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PAGE FOUR

cHABLPTIEIQWN GIIABBIA"

' r , u. l’. Vlne-Prelldenb-J. B. Bun! rrﬁmﬂn—wl :l‘<"r.r'f.'irrys-'—:fl?1ir.-:'nl. l). A. Mm-Klnnnrl, U- 9- o- 11.1112» llllll Allunuglng II|ICI‘I<II'—\L n. Burnt“. "swam, |-,.|l1orn-I‘rnnk Wull-rr uml l). h. (‘llrrlo - f |I|1|y (fuulula-il 1M7) $7M!" oer If!" llll ullvunt-u) deIIVOIMI. “:§",o"',,,,‘,.-.1l u“ Jlulnrr) mailed m Uumulu .11 ‘tum! emu.

11"1~:Vuxt;sn.\\'. DMRH! 9 1933-

*’ i’. '13.‘ 1.'c.-11:1.\'Er

___~»~

l -.v.=.l1 the uziierrlvhen Germany m- zu-lntct-d a policy it was made in n Oﬂflﬁidﬂllble imere“ m5 my“ rC-LCH in the Lvéﬂsature, 0r 0n manifested in the reconstruction‘ o! ‘mm, public 0008510,» and ﬁance the Libefﬂl-Cmlsewaldvl’ ‘munch "w! ;n a similar marmer. The dug to the ITSYPW“ 59am o! m‘ . .\<.”!(iOTS were merely nominal. Hon. Lennard hint-Neill, h-linisftrr aims‘, ,5“, for the Drown-yon more o; Pubic Work-i 5' U? llwnmg def‘) 311- taulnnelrlal interests of the res- fnite hbs bcxi 1‘. clsit-tl 113mm, but various stint-s cussed in p0.

m. ':v¢ tountries than as a medium Lining (lis-

cliat the l! :- tire lion. o. A ~: _lT a of xvurld crisis. with‘ of AETi¢l11i\-~\‘- r .-\.:.tcn Chamberlain's plan o!

public Works at 1' Great Britain, United Gcunanjv, France and

_ to‘ g-btuaite with re-'

I 111-1“ O‘ --1 ~ ""~"~‘~ "°'~11=“““» 11nd to tlie restoration, as far asl of a dLspisrr/n friendly 1ular1l~ W55 b,“ o; prom-M- ammy’ the Film-K l" 11>‘ "l 1‘ (“T-"r" ?r..1.-~.-.! no: Qniy approved, but was, 1111-’ 1'3"?“ " .~.> c ncctl of 1s absolute neces-l DQ911011» 1"- lh" “wt. "to pivticvllly took his,

been in t-ir: u .\1. e<l an id». .11 .\l;n 51301315. O;

e as a statesman in his‘

.1‘ ti b; tlerdmg actively to support; 1t. '1'3.t= lrtcarno Pact was received} l

with sliotrs of joy from every part 1

of the world trxcrpt France. France

1111;!

man his ov-n 11" (he success 112'

BFCWlPYS ~'\»'»" Y? ‘lid not lzlre it, and from that lno-‘

uis populnrhy as a . Flllilll beran to full. A .. touch to his popularity 57")‘ (‘Ylimlws- 131" 111*"? "“‘»'l°ll l" 1111.; (‘MLPFIiCCRi w‘ cn he allowed hisl which he l..1., bun in tht Dniklfb- nun“, to m m“ , ment of Airrulttivc has given yo, 613130,, to ample c1'i<l:"1cc. Of h=~ ‘»I1"e\\'<lnc$" y-

m,

rd as a candidate the Pi'es‘dcncy of cc m1 Vny 13th last. He was

(1nd bllllfllill‘ in. 12311111! Vlutiyivtvr . 5.4 y“. 11,.) Pa“; Doumfr by‘ "l"! "P ' . '_\‘.l the 111.»: bullet, and im-j ‘blw-"T" i“ ~ - 1 "withdrew" hls name. He 9*" ‘l""~"“ 1'5 ‘t"\1 it's (lc 115 a disap- ‘ws- Tm“ “I ‘ l‘ of 11's f-- an policy and‘ U11‘ D*""Yl'1\"-' i‘? u m1 -c oft? 1"r-:l his reskgnution. b7”‘"‘" ‘[9 3"‘ <- 5"‘ i i-rfurt-:l, ll4)\\'£"v'('l', and he 1"“ “"3 I ‘ 7 ' .l 1o aid Prclnier Laval. In‘ p, 3.; .:1 " ‘ ’ 31W b’? he ui-colilpzlllictl M. Lav-I‘ Prcvnce. t‘, to Cicininny to open up negota-i

Another suzgn "in till,‘ l;f'11 thn‘ time Prcnlicr S>A\"_IY(X r ' 75C‘ 9i Film-C W»! W011“ cnclny, tuc first time for 53 years U11“ 0f A‘~¢°i1l“l' Gfllflﬂl ill WWW "hat French Government chiefs had of the Hon. H. Frank Nlacldicc, K. C!‘.5‘|lu0d Gpynmny on an 0mm}, C. Undoubtedly 1W1". AI-AePhtc would v55 y“ This PW“; was also heralded

regard to restoring! 1111 “'1' of" friendly relations with that age-old .nicl

lions with

be a tower of strentgtl1 11,-, particle ign-Ouqhou; holder everyone would be dailﬁ

all‘. the world as almost purl oquvalent to a second IDCHFHO, i"! 5° PIC“ but ngan France did not like it.

AFOTBPY Briand continued in office, however, General. He himself, coilld have the n5 pin-mm, Minister and pyayed a pcsition of 11'.ll.‘>7.(l‘l_ll' Public W r’ " but, as he

in the eovrvlllncllt

hm in the position o.‘

IP35‘, iznywrtnnt part in the work- the Lcngtie of Nations 5°lm‘-“ll h" 1Y1“ though it was evdcnt his inﬂuence the PTO‘ was greater outside France than in . mWF-‘PYP it, Ultimately 0h the score o.’ health WW1 hi5 PYHPIFTB 8i he found it necesmry to withdraw the bar. There are diff cultics In {mm 0mm aymgcthcr. and b15103; the way of carrying out the brerws- to the League has been profound. a1 to lmve the Premier, Ivlinister of when 5-,,- Ausgcn Chamberlain Public Woyks m; well, It is fol‘. tlrhvnntc-d to show tanglbly hi; ‘gran. demands made by the Dﬁililftnltlillﬂyyqlc for the assyqmnw received of Public Works are too great to from M. Brand at Locamo, he make UPON the Premier, and, more-presented l1im with a. silver cup over, the Premier shwuld s"i11tl as ‘om, mo i-Onowlng nlscrlpuon, ex- an unofficial court of zlmlczil from lvjckqive of ms Own the declsons of the Min ster of P11!)- lic Works. In

tLd whet‘. the g'l1?1'll— mg of mcnt was firs‘. declined to

pcsctl as l:

can: (ler would

g row in F!

as we‘l as of the world's sentiments. "To my Department. friend, the apostle or petite, sou more, probably, tiizn any other, umyy-Of Dxamoy

differences arse between the puby lie and the Minister with regard to, what shoud be (lone, and how it, should be done. and hthcrm dis- satisfied ones have felt a measure’ of relief in being able to go to the Prcmer with thcr troubles. Slmuld m“ n, it C101,. t‘, Pnﬂmmcnt a,

tits

PREMIER COMMENDED

Preinitr Bennett, says the Tor- .u;'.-> Globe, is to be commended for

of conzwnlziicatioll on international. Japanese airmen shat him down in i - -_ .\I. Ill-laud 51.‘. Foreign Mn- ﬂames a m" days ago‘ In this Con‘ i brains

:.E:1st, the priceless heirlooms 0f the

‘Were the Israelites guilty of any ‘ WOTSC

lltbat

bob? of .

Qnurs

__B_v lame: W. BarIomMP

uorss av rm: 1m’

Canadian dispatch" W014"! u" other day that 80 Wﬂwfl, Yelelﬁed 1mm the Canadian Royal Al: Force recently because of 8 Em/emmenlﬂl economy program, have offered ' their services to the Chinese govcrn- , ment in its rltrhtyilh JalPiemcb“ ,

enera n an-

SdTgCaIfItIef-sihclaodllfillilggthem, explain- ill/HY SLEEP REMOVES FATIGUE ed that he knew oi X10 W" l" which W?

hi; country could take advantage of One of the greatest needs o! the one,’ Sh,“ no preparations human beings at this stage of our have been made for taking on f0r- civilization is rest.

elgn flyers, O11ly one American, to It is man's brain, man's nervous dam, has sen-ed under fire as a flyer for the Chinese aviation corps compllsil so much; to be able to _.,md he was killed recently when ;conquer land, air, and water.

Yet it is this same equipment- and nervous energy-that motion 1t ls wolth remembering ‘mu-st get its rest if the whole or-

ly warned that shanghai ls no place best work.

for bewinged soldiers of fortune The history of many long lived these days. The Chinese air force ‘famous men reveals that they sec- ls small, and it evidently is not ured sleep er rest when it was really ready to recruit airmen from this needed.

side of the Pacific. Gladstone had the ability to doze off in the House of Commons for ﬁve, ten, or ﬁfteen minutes when the business before the house did not need his personal or individual attention.

Chauncey De Pew made it a habit to be in bed at 11 o'clock every night, despite the fact that he was an after dinner speaker on an aver- age of 4 to 5 times a week. He in- slsted on being the first speaker on any evening program so that it would always be possible for him to get to bed at his regular hour, Edison 1s often pointed out as n man who was able to get along with very little sleep but he always had a. couch ln hishvork room, and it was his custom to lie down at any hour of the day and rest so that his brain would be clear to resume work.

Why is sleep so helpful?

Because even the brain rests dur- ing sound sleep. It stops for the time being its regular work of dir- ecting all the processes of the body that arc under the control of your will, and even the processes not under the control of your will will slow down to a considerable extent. This means that all the wastes manufactured by the processes of the body can be carried away by the blood steam, because, as very little waste is being manufactured While you‘ are asleep, the blood can carry away the wastes manufactur- ed during the day. If you can't sleep, are restless, keep moving about, you keep your processes so active that you manufacture so much waste that the blood can't

The depressing free trade chall- ter in Britain is now closed She has 110w taken hcr postlon amonS the world's protected nations, and acmss to her markets will only be obtained in exchange for reciprocal rights in the markets of the countries trading with her. Brit- "sh common sense has 11$ 13st triumphed over British traditional- 15m. Y

‘It ls csfilnatcd that, in the past‘. week, Britain's gold supply for currency has been increased by a billion potuids from ornaments and valuable art treasures, sacrificed for the purpose by the people of the United Kingdom. Ancient works of art, the treasures of the

ages, are being thrown (laily into the crucible for recasting into the filthy lurre. Ls the gold standard worth such an appalling price?

idolatry when they set up the golden calf? l ~

Total corpses of the sun, such as that which will take place on August 31 next, always arouse very widespread interest both iunong the public at large‘ and among 11m‘ fcsslonal astronomers, and the forthcoming one promises to-be no exception to the rule. 'I‘he director of the DomlrLon Observatory, De- partment of the Interim‘, Slate-l that already preparations are in

energy that has enabled him to ac- '

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN ouanplab _

PUBLIC FORUM

Thlg column II Own In: lhc discussion by correspondent: 0| question! of Interest. The bnarlouelown Guardian does not necessarily endorse the oplnloll: of correspondents.

WLYTER ROADS

s - ;-Pcople in Dunstaffnage and vi nity are indignant at aliasing their lnzlils through being deprived of their w-inter road at McLaugh- laifs Bridge, Mnrsilfield. When t-hﬁ road was repaired last yaar the gombankinent was removed on the lsguth sde, at an alleged cost of

1' ""1 m‘ "M ‘Y °f 5m‘ a. that Canadian aviators were rccent- ieanism. body and mind. is to do its ‘$1,100, while u was clear to all the

lroad shouirl have been widened on I the north side m. a. tbllu of tile cost. ‘The job has been bungled and the cxz/rlsequence is we have no winter road, or to get up the Present em- bankment is more than the mall lcarrlcr or any other sane person would attempt. It is up to the Gov- ernment to lee that the road is broken, and I would like that the menllbers would insist upcm this, otherwise serious consequence; may follow. I understand that the very men who carried away embankment lust year are among those who rc- fuse to break the road now.

I am, sir, etc,

BOX HOLDER

GRADE X!

Sirz-The loss of P. W. C. has proved a boon in at least one re- spect. It has forced us to face Im- provements in our educational sys- tem long overdue. Consultation with those competent to give a useful opinion on such matters suggests the following as urgent:

1—The need of a higher standard foi- the rank and file. Less than 200 students offer annually for Grade XI nt P. W. C. This is not due to lack of brains or desire, but to lack of cash. Very few families can nfford the $250800 needed for the schooling of a student at the college. But 5001'- es would and could gladly send them for an extra year to the local sc-hool if Grade XI were taught there. ‘There are objections, such as the afready over-worked teacher, the loss to the lower grades, and the impossibility of teaching this high- er grade properly. There would be losses. Look at the gains. Why deny to some fifty young folk irvthe rural

.lARCl-,I_9,_1932 , __- ___ hula 111mm Ind it cannot readily become disintegrated again, 11 the “may could only become distrfout- W!!!“ ﬂlehmdsof themasses ﬂ8a'n,—but thereby hang; my tale. I have seen, and so may you have seen, a time study man-expert that he is-stand before an operator, atop watch in hand, times A Job, maln- lns to cut or! the ﬁfth of a second from a job. A fifth of a aewnd. mind you! But that mall item of time multiplied meant the Daring oftlmtmuniuwnge by some 300 dollar: a year! Multiply that by fifty operators or a hundred, or a thousand if you will. My point is thlsz-If. each work- man is the richer by 200 dollars a year he has that much more to spend. How many workmen would like a new radio, or boots and shoes

|

MllllllTlllTlllll

MANY people eat heartily enough, but aeem to get little good from their food. They remain thin, poorly, buffer from cold and are generally under-nourished.

Malnutrition means that nome- thing has gone wrong with the delicately-balancedprocesseeof Metabolism-the various stages of

belmedbythebod

Felbws‘ SYWP Cﬂntaina valuablq natural elements which promonc digestion and the conversion of food into blood, muscle, tissue and bone-

which food must pass before it can Y.

This reliable ' ﬁﬁ tion is made inbsacugda

for hi; family, or to own his Own digestion and assimilation through alldrug stores. an house, etc. That 200 doflam in a .

working man's family means better w“ " "m

times for the people who supply his A i

requirements. In the hands of the spenders it means better days for all. The wheel; of industry bum to meet the demand for such omnmodit- ies as the masses require and even if the said mass naetniber does buy scxne things not so good, what mat- ters?

Now, on the other hand, what be- comes of our multidudinous split seconds? That fifth of a. second is gathered into the fimrs accounts and makm all the difference be- tween the payment sayz-of a. mere 12 1-2 per cent and a. fifteen per cent dividend. The management of

146 Richmond St., Charlottetown Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

lihg concern is to be commended upon his sagacity of course! But who are the people recelvng such dividends with these accretions? Who are the investors as a rule in these big concerns? People who have money to invest. People who have at times much more than they are able at all to consume.

This is to say that the dividends are handed out so often to people

felt; that, subject m nﬁi? 118151? revision, the ndoptlonof u uni. form code by all the Provinceg would be u. forward movement and would ultimately establish nation- al standards in both installation work and material, besides elimi- nating the present differences and promoting safety and economy, The provinces of Nova Scotla,

adopted rules of their own using somewhat stricter methods than the National Codes required.

At this time and after consider- able preparatory works, extending over a number of years, a group of electrical experts representing elec- trical interests all over Canada, met and compiled a set of rules and regulations known as the Ca-

who d0 not need (hem, and these nadian Electrical Code embodying Quebec, Ontario, Saskatchewan people, u there are no fresh avail- all the principles of the three _ able fields 0g pmmggng investment codes mentioned nbove as it was ’ (Continued on Page 9i

leave their money to accumulate in the banks. In times goneby the money could be invested abroad not benefiting but indirectly the country k of origln. But now these countries are producing with a crisis-cross of’ “ investments o: their ovm. So the banks have it. And all department: of Industry are like that, even thei farmer gives Hodge a dressing down ‘ for hs straight backs! Seldom a! thought for the poor goose that: lays the golden egg. I am afraid‘ Nemiss is going to find all equally

progress for two scientific exped- itions from England which expect to locate somewhere -ln the belt 0f tc-talty in Quebec; later there may of course be others.

can-y away ‘this waste and also the waste manufactured during the day. Hence you are tired after a restless night because your system hasn't got rid of wastes. It is the

.dlst1‘ict5 and perhaps as many more

guilty. Fin the towns and villages the priv- t l

Too often our slogtm has been "Devil take the hinder most, each man for himself". The fifths of

iloge" of developing their faculties ‘by even an imperfect acquzfntance

wastes in the blood that tire you.

If you can't sleep, relax your body anyway, and take deep long breaths. You'll likely get off to sleep if you do this. The relaxation itself lessens the amount of waste being manu- factured. It is next best to sleep it.- self.

I believe no reform can be accomplished by cant and hypocrisy says Henri Bourasso. Let us put situations as they are. Human be- lngs being what they are, you can- not cure all those things at once, but I think from time to time efforts could be made to prevent the evils from becoming too great. You have a certain piece of ma- chinery. It gets dirty. You clean, it, although you know it will be dirty again five years hence.

OLD KING COLE

Attention should be called every- where throughout the country to an important statement made by IHOH. H. H. Stevens. Minister of Trade and Commerce, in the House of Commons this week. As he said, the importance of a favorable balance of trade is being brought home sharply to the Canadian people through the changing value of the Canadian dollar in the ‘United States. The Canadian {dollar has suffered in the American market because the balance of our trade with the United States has long been heavily against Canada.

o! an old King 1n a story prom mg gray sea-folk I have heard, ' Whose heart was no more broken Than the wings of a. bird.

As soon as the moon Was silver And the thin stars began,

He took his pipe and his tankard_ Like an old peasant man.

And three tall shadows were with him And came at his command;

‘he Mmv-“W of Public W071“ b" the outset that hc had no sympathy combined with the PIPlIIiPTFhlD ._,- ,3, there would be m s11 h relief. There

lllc progressive motion pro- xqttn: for "1110 Lsstiing of Domin- ion notes withoug relation to gold lhe prlndpa! that have been dLs- ,.,._~m.,.,_.y If “w” is ﬂnymmg the cussed lfnce the lamented death of 1711s‘ NS “mid needs today n 1s Mr. MacNefi.

are other suggestions. bu‘, they.“ ar-

‘sinlnlitz- mid certainty. The pusnl from

pro- the Pra rics would not . y. i. tiir- foundation for either. M. Aristide l-Srgrld-‘has biTn tic?» WV“ ‘L Own“? a wbsmme t“

APOSTLE OF PIJAFIJ

crtbcd as "one 0f the grratss- eon ‘I m "wkim ‘ﬁnch Md “m” 9'95‘ m min_ be. 11'; stable and sufficient (WIT... ‘Licrr- 1111111! be 1111 CXCUSQ for gtudy- m1: it. bu‘ it merely suftgcsfs taking "Jay the undcrpunlnzs of cur- av! l/nmn! lt lnnqing in the

H‘ l" n1"

nillators and rum art f"? lsters Franco may ever

The announcement of ht been received with world-trifle rc- gret. Statesman in every almost, have expressed the fcclm,

Ll an ' l1 ha

county 71.1‘. of the supreme loss the world hast

stistalned by his w“; w” it specifically that gain-i ed M. Briand such world renovm as: sums up neatly the p, Foreign statesman? In a sentence. prcrcuv uffiﬂldr: m (treat Britain on u W33 the prominent part he Plﬂy- the tariff qlrsﬁioll. n, retently cm. ed in supporting Sir Austen Cham- rird a cnrimu clcpictng Mr. Runcl-i berlaln in his promotion of the nowmmn in tlv- gyms o; 10rd Nelson’? famous Locarno Pence Pact. Up ti! at the br‘;‘c o!‘ Trafalgar, running that time France and Gennnnyilln 1m- Iidlliflllf _». {fllgf m, M s,‘ were at daggers drawn. The ftll',Bl'llﬁ-'lllifl-" Th,» 5,31,“; readsj‘! reaentetives of neither country "ErwZ-nnzl 'l'-Z.\'p.~c's Fwcry Foreigner! ‘mﬂd hi7; ‘nyﬂhhlg b d0 dlTECUY T0 Pm: Thl Duty," _ v_ l

EDITORIAL NOTES

irassing hcnrra!

“Pun "h," i I i

And played before him forever Now that this adverse trade bal- The ﬂddles o; ;a1ry]and_ ance is being lessened, as a result of the policy of the present Cana- dian Government, the value of the Canadian dollar in the United States is improving. "Canada's trade is undergoing a change and the effect of this Change upon the Canadian dollar abroad has been to improve its standing. The proa- pect is that it will still further im- i’ prove in the immediate future." iTo this end n. favorable trade bal- iance is vital. So we think that all ipatriotc Canadians everywhere, all ICanadlan business men, workers ﬂllld farmers may unite in pro- ‘claiming, "More power to the Bennett Government and the Ben- nett Government's fiscal policy!"

And he died in the young summer Of the world's desire;

Before our hearts were broken Like sticks in a ﬁre.

-sf K.‘ Chesterton.

Lineup

Officer-Jo there a man called Dashington - Binks being married here today?

Verger-Wedding now in progress. 0fflcer~well, I have a warrant for h’! arrest.

Vcrger-Frlexids of the bridegroom on the right hand side of the church please.

The 10m war budget of France for the n'ne months between April and January of this year will be approximately $663,000,000. An effort was made t0 keep the ex-

tlveg 1g greater than allowed by the Treaty of Versailles, according to the French. The strength of the French army is fated as4_60,000 and 40,000 extra in military aviation. nvnditure as low u rumble. but m additionythe new Tardleu Gov- the eternal bogey vf security h» mmene has created a Ministry of caused France to spend hfﬂvlly- National Defence. This will look Rcmrts to the French Chamber of w the complefon of the chain or Deputies intimated. that Germany (on; by which the French are has reconstructed her military guarding their eastern frontiers. strength until it is M perfect in while ﬂ] thin ~15 going on, France "Tftnnlzﬂtbn u before the Great 1a represented at the Disarmament War. Armaments have been im- conference at Geneva and ‘

Proved and the number of affee- blithely of world pence and security.

‘with the work done in Grade XI? Think of the gains for social better- ment and public progress by add'ng this annual crop of h’gh grade in- telligence to the ranks of thinking citizenship. Such an element is greatly needed in the social life of our communities to help raise the idenls of human welfare and to give leadership in promoting them. It is impossible u, build a worthy pro- vincial life in these modem days on a. Grade X education for the highest average ctlzen. Such a. step would involve no additional expense to the govemmem, nor to the or- dinary rural dLstict, and it is al- ready be’ng done with advantage 1n the other provinces. .

%—'I‘he need of at least a respect- able tra’nlng course for our teach- ers. This has become imperative. It is a marvel that it has been so long delayed. Other provinces have made marked advance in recent years in this respect, just to meet the pro- gresive needs of our times. The pre- sent lack of training is 5 disgrace to this province, with its highly in- telligent populatlon. It is a tribute to the native abllty of our techers that the work of the common schools has been done even as we‘! as it is. Of course the main difficul-

lng is expensive. A small provfnce like this cannot afford what it really needs in this regard. It would probably be cheaper for the prov- ince to give c, grant to one of the ex’stlng normal colleges and pay for the extra. expenses o.‘ its teach-

of a satisfactory teacher-training course under provincial auspices entirely. But at any rate an efficien‘ course must be provided for our prospective teachers . The past negligence is culpable and must not continue. If Grade XI were taught in the common schools it might mvﬂn some cavinl at P.W.C. both in expense and accommodation. Something worth while, a real pro- gressive step must be taken in the mteresta of our teacher, who are striving so nobly under their prea- ent handicap I am. Sir, etc.

I. W. A. NICHOLSON

ECONOMICS

sin-Flor the benefit of those who_ do m: know tb¢ technicalities of eoonomcs, I may any. it is at pres- emjustthltuiittwmnneyiain

4A1‘ a__.. _

ty is the matter of cost. such train,

era than to undertake the expense

seconds squeezed from the poor man's pay are going to rise up in judgment against th's mad indust- rial age and condemn it. And yet they would, if given to him, like at th‘s time of crisis, prove to be the salvation of society! _Now are you going to disintegrate these lumps into the working people's pockets again’! Charity will" not do Charity is strictly demoralizing. It Only ddhases the receiver. Charity! Who wants charity? Charity pm- vides no real cause of satisfaction either to giver or receiver. Is there a way out?

“Break off thy sins in righteous- ness by showing mercy to the poor. O Nebuchadnezzar! It may be the lﬂlglhﬂling of thy tranquillity!" I am, Sir, etc,

C. H. T. COSIEB

A better tobacco" and a‘. better cure-that accounts for the popularity of our‘

TBIACKIWISI" on ISWI r40 l'| ICKIEYE NICHDl$DN

r a

Montague. __________ ELECTRICAL INSPECTION

Sin-Previous to the year of 1927 the‘ majority of places in both United States and Canada used the rules of the National Electric: Code and the National Safei Code, or at least used these as : base in any electrical wirihg ir stallatlons. The big exception her was in the case of the Hydro Elec trlc Commission of Ontario, who

III- Wilt Hill

Improve With lmperials

GULIIS!

Prompt and effective relief -—-"*-—

is obtained In Coughs, Colds.

Chills, Sore Throat, Whooping ,

Cough, and Bronchial Troub- lea, In infant and adult by

IMPROVE BY

Mac's Syrup Tar and God Liver 0i! ﬁompound

Thin preparation l; com- pounded from pure drugs and ha: been thoroughly tried and tested

PROMOTING Health of Foxes.

ENHANCING Appearance and Market Value of Pelts.

ADDING "ro size of Litters. INCREASING Number of Pups Reaching

Maturit . Eradlonle colds quickly bg- y fore they become deep-leafed. tluu lending the sufferer to lerlou bronchial and pulnury conditions. .

40c PEI! BOTTLE

THE 12 MAGS

140 Great George Street

“FOR SUCCESS, FEED IMPERIALS"

IMPERIAL BISGIIIT GOIIPAIIY- Ltd.

‘l Charlottetown, P. E- I-

:1}