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ihlillliug Clllcngo: Synd_vrato Trust'

lelphitl I

I Morning Maxim ' Money lluesn'i buy happiness, but there is something so dignified lbout it that it commands lots of respect.

WEDNE.'\'DAY, NOVEDTBER. 2. 1932

r----1-------~ - ~ ` FOX SIIOII' OPENS

It ivlis certainly appl'opl'ialc that His Honour lzeuienant Governor'

Dalton \\‘.‘.<>se nalne is so intiln-A

ately associated with the pioneer

nlt\\'t-lncllt in itll- .=ll\er fox indus-

tly, should h;l\e opvtiecl the Fox

'lhe phenolnen-

th" inllilslry IS

one inci<l»_‘lit.`

Shun' last evenillu.

al l'il’\<-loplllcnt of

epilorilwri in this

'lrom the t=:ll'liu.<t experiments in

:fox f:\:'l1l`tliL: tn i'..~ pl'c.scnt sci:-n-|

tlflc .struils anti i.v.,l'ld-\\'i<lc devel-

oplnl-llt is an r-nornlous stride. yet_ it has been m\'er¢-d in the life-I

time of a single individual, and

the pioneer rarlehrr of a few

decades ago is today the repre-

sentative of his Sovereign in the

Province in which the industry saw

its birth. I

This years Fox Show has open-'

ed suspiciously. The animals on*

exhibit are magnificent specimens

and the competition for prizes will be very keen. The confidence which

t Ioxmen have voiced in the stabil-

ity of the industry andthe return

of better marketing conditions is

therefore doubly reassuring, for itl means that with Prince Edward'

Island still in the lead in quality

production we shall be among they

first to benefit substantially by the upward market trend.‘ I

NEW NATIONAL LOAN

The success so for attending the

new Dominion loan campaign is an

encouraging sign of the times. It

should be rcmenlbered that this

loan of $80,000,000 serves a double

purpose. Tliose with money to

invest-'and there is some $1,-

3."s5,000.000 in Canadian savings banks - are offered an at.

trllctive interest rate with the se-

curity of the state itself, In addi- tion they are able thus to perform ji. public service. ' 'ras loan is for sso.ooo,ooo and; twill be of two issues: one of 525, 1700.000 for three years, netting the Investor 4.28 percent, and the oth-

FF 101' $55,000,000 for twenty years, gut 93.45, netting the investor 4.51

'vpereent. Of the proceeds $34,50o,. 'D00 will be used for refunding of ‘F previous issue, thus adding {lloi.hing to the national debt, and ‘the greater part of the remainder fls required for advances to the Canadian National Railway.

_lKING’S INCONSISTENCY

1 When Mr, Mackenzie King argu- M in Parliament that he could not

_conscientiously support the Imper. lal Conference agrcelnellts because

they involved the principle of tar-

llff protection, he failed to explain

to Great Britain, provision was?

made for an increase in the rates

on thirty-eight items, Among oth-I

er things, the Dunning Budget

raised the duties 'on iron and steel'

products from $3 to $6 per ton. an! increase of 100 per cent. Morcover,| the countervailing duties of the

Dunning Budget met the highest*

tariffs to be found anywhere in, 4 the world_ 1

It is true that Liberals in op-E position have always advocatedl lower tariffs, But it is also true,j

as the above figures show, they! never, at least in Mr. Msckenziej King's_ time, carried their theories beyond the point of academic dis-

cussion. The real reason, and the

only one, for Mr. King’s opposition| to the agreements is that they'

were negotiated by a Conservative' Prime Minister and not by him- self.

V930, in order to give a preference

WHY?

Of Dr. Cyrus Macmillan of

Montreal our contemporary says: “He was the first Minister with portfolio that Prince Edward Is-

land had for a. number of years.”

Dr. Ma.cmillan's appointment, it will be recalled, was made to in-

sure his nomination for Queen’s, County in the federal election

campaign of' 1930. Even with the portfolio in his pocketthere wasl a good deal of discontent among the Liberals of the County over his

nomination, several of the party stalwarts refusing point-blank to support a candidate who, they

complained, had been forced on

them by Mr. Mackenzie King. But to come to the point raiscd

by our contemporary. If Dr. Mac-_ millan in 1930 was “the first Min-

ister with portfolio that Prince Edward Island had for a number

of years," why was this so? The

King Government was in power for eight years before Dr. Mac.

millan's appointment. In all that time Prince Edward Island went

unrepresented by a portfolio Min.

ister. Moreover, during the last four years of Liberal regime, right up to the election campaign of 1930, this Province was deprived of

any representation in the ‘Ma¢- kenzie King Cabinet. Can the

Liberal organ explain why this was so, and why, during all that time, it never once raised its

voice in complaint against such unfair discrln1inatE'l'?

EDITORIAL NOTES

'Phe October review issued by

Lloyds Bank says that Brltain's chances of financial and industrial

recovery are the best since the crisis

,why his conscince had not troubled

him in this respect while he sat

as supporter or lcntif-r of his own; party government. Uflnscrvativcf lpeakers in the debate were not`

llow to take advautllge of this

glaring inconsistency in Mr. Kings]

lttitude. Among other things, iheyx pointed out: | .Phat when thc I.i\>crais came

lnto office in 1895, :hc avorrlgc

duty on dutilblc goods was 26.'lI

per cent, and the duty on the total'

importations into the country was

l3.7 per cent. In 1911, when they

went out of power, thc duty on

rlutiable goods was 2-1.7 per cent, and the duty on the total impor- tntions had risen from 1317 to 17.08

per cent.

That in 1921, w.'lcn the Liberals

lame into office again, the aver-

B0.6 per cent and the duty on the

total importations 14.1 per cent: Ind when the Liberals went out of

power in 1930 the duty on dutiable goods had risen from 20.6 to 23.3 per cent, and the duty on tho total lmportstions from 14.1 to 14.4 per cent

began. It adds, however, that Govem-

mental cllrtailment of expenditure by at least $344,162,000 s. year must be

made. John Bull will have to pull in the national belt a bit tighter.

Governor Roosevelt, Democratic

candidate for the presidency of the United States, has definitely pledged his party not to lower the

duties on agricultural products in! the United states. President Hoov-I er has replied pointing out that' 66 pcr cent ni' all the duties col-

lected on 5?. dutiablc imports into

the country are directly on im-I

NOTES BY THE WAY

,e is to vote, but as ills capability for

public service increases-t.hrough university training for instance-so should the scope of his activity ex-

pand until it goes far deeper than

the superficial business of person-I alities and touches basic causes, the foundations of democracy.

lt is extremely regrettable, says

an exchange, that Ml'. Kin!! N15 seen fit to make s. party ISSUC °f! the agreements entered into at the imperial conference. Official oppo- sitions in Canada, it is true, have usually challenged ilnporiaiif steps' taken by the gc\'el'il1iit~lii., of the, day, Ngardlegs l-_~f,xliv llzlturt- of_ these. They have acted as if they i believed they woulll o:hel'\\'lse be

derelict in their ciui_\', The notion! is a foolish one and lists done nlcl‘_c I than anything eh- to bring our parliamentary s_\.~ilnl into disre- pute and nillke ptople think that all political strliv 1. ll hollow mock- el~y_ In this p.u"lcular instalnce, there wcrc the it 1 of reasons why the Liberal ltnldtl' and his llcuten-

ants should lluxl lullowed another, course and the attitude they have adopted is not llltcly to he-lp their; cause.

Ah Aniericzvi ullsl-rver has made

the sensational statement that less than half thc homes of that repub- lic measure up to minimum stand- ards of health and decency, -Sur-

to substantiate his statements. The

statistics of outside toilets and thc' absence of baths, plumbing, watcrl and sewerage are not less than amazing. One wonders whether the statistics in Canada would make a

much better showing. .

li flowers and pigeons and the

.like can be controlled, and con-I troiled so well, zhcn why not human life also? If man can evolve out of 4a crab-apple all the treasures of the orchard, may hc not replace sour-

ness by sweetness in human char-I acter? If man can evolve from out

of a wolf-like creature the domesti- cated dog, the trusty guardian of _ his flocks may he not hopefully try t lv the wolflsh out of man-

kind.-J. Arthur Thompson,

I ‘which was ruining the .south of France, Pasteur proceeded to at-

vtack such terrible scourges as `splenlc fever and hydrapllobis, and conquered by..understallding tllenl. With object lessons on a grand

scale he collvincrd l\\'l=ry>opcll mind that the days of thc folded hands and resignation were over, and that

,it was for mall, with science as his torch, and with inc:-rv ill his heart, to enter couragrml.<l_v into the ful- ler possession of his kingdom.

The concluding sentence of a re-

cent speech by former Govemor Alfred E. Smith of New York is of very wide application in this time of stress and bewildcrment ill the world. He said: “The whole world

today, not only New York city alone New York State or the United

States, but the whole world is being chastencd by the fire of adversity, by the paralysis of business, of in-

dustry, of agriculture, and all the ills and all the things that grow from it-unell`iplo_vn1cni, and sick- `ness. and stal'\'aiiorl, and possible death, and the only thing for the American people to do is to keep up their spirit, to keep alive ill their heart their devotion to this country and its ultimate principles

thcm.'

Both in Canada and Great Bri- tain there appears to be o\'crlong~ debate on the irllclc treaties arising out of the 0tt.l\\'a Conference. In both countries the governments in power have ample majorities to put through against any opposition leg- islation npprovcd by thc cabinets. Granted the treaties should be fully discussed and scrutinized item by item, granted also it is the opposi- tion‘s duty to ilic country to bring constructive criticism to hear on

all measures proposed and its fur- , ther duty to its supporters to make , a clear and definite protest against,

veys made at different times go far I

and what it can accomplish for’

93°”

p lame; . Barlbn. MD-

IVHY INJECTING HEMOBB- HOIDS (FILES) SOME.

'rilvlss rains ,

Perhaps no new single treatment

for an ailment has aroused so much interest as has the method of injecting hemorrhoids or piles, in- stead of the old method of oper- ation which also meant confinement in hospital for ten days to three weel<s.`

Like every other new method

there have been failures butfthese are practically all Iiue to injecting hemorrhoids that were unsuitable for this method.

Dr. W. A. Fausler, assistant pro-

fessor of surgery, University of Wis- consin, who has been treating llemolrlloids by the injection met- hod for the past fifteen years, up- ivanls of 5000 cases having been thus treated by him, tells what are and what are not the suitable cases fo rthis method.

"The only hemorrhoids suitable

for this form of treatment are the internal’ type-that is hemorrhoids that are moist and velvety in ap- pearance, rather than the smooth dry ol external hemorrhoids.”

The solution favored by Dr.

Fausler is quinlne and urea. hydro-

lchloride. "The solution should be .irritating enough to produce mark- cd induration thardening of the tissues) but not irritating enough to cause a. slough."

The quinine solution should not

be given to patients who are sensi- tive to quinine.

The injection method will pro-

duce excellent rcsults in the large percentage of internal hemorrhoids, but, the injections should be con-' tinued until the entire hemorrhoid or pile has disappeared.

In other words now that hundreds

of thousands of cases have been successfully treated by this method. it has established itself as the ideal method of treating internal hem- orrhoids. It is only when it is used on the external type, or on an in-

o evo c

lternal pile that extends too low or

too near the external opening, that failure may result.

Beginning with measures for get-

ting rid of the silkworm disease, The gm" super1°m'y of this

method over that of operating, as ,mentioned before, is that the pat- lient loses no time from work and needs no hospital treatment. . He simply goes to the doctor's office every few days or every cou- ple of weeks, suffers little if any pain from the injections, and is able to go home or to business with- out any trouble whatever.

| Naturally the expense is much - less as there is an anaesthetist nec- essary, no operating room expenses, no hospital expenses, and no loss of time from work.

Fascist Anniversary

(Montreal Gazette)

The Fascismo regime in Italy has

reached its tenth year of existence 'and administration, a period that is almost coterminous with the es- tablishment of the Weimar Consti- tution in Germany. As might be expected, due celebrations of the event are the order of the day and the spectacular observances in var- ious parts of Italy serve to indi- cate the strong hold Fascism has upon the imagination of the youth of the country, whilst the figure of Mussolini is upthrown vividly in the political spotlight. The enor- mous crowds assembled to partici- pate in this pageantry, vociferous- ly venting their piaudits of the sentiments uttered by their leader, indicates that Il Duce still retains his power amongst the black- shirted legions, and whatsoever he says is taken ss though it were the consentient voice oi' the whole of the Italian people. No modern pcrsonage has made a more daring adventure, nor attracted more at- tention, nor assumed a more dis- tinctlve role in the development of national aspirations.

Sixty years ago it was said that

the whole education of the Italian pcople, public and private, was based upon the French model of

any measure that runs counter to the accepted prlnciulcs of its party.

doing things. Then came an inter- lude in which the Lanza Ministry,

'ports of agricultural origin, t,h¢iThat docs not give to opposition, as If W" Called. F6501'/td I0 DUI?

howcve a lnandaic to ob t.luct to

down banditry and the seditious

reduction of which would affect V. - :;‘ ,

I d . activities of secret societies at that

1 . clay business, to srizc cvcry oppor- ' Mmem It seem pretty' certain tunity at a critical time to lndul e "me me pmgue °' me wuntry'

therefore, whichever party wins out' E land fp govern on "gngiigh pt-md.

in manocuvrcs that have not one

in the N°"embef €le0fl0l1. thlt the ` chance of 'success in tcn thousand Dim" calling in the “id gf Genenlt

tariff f rl ul ilu ' » 1

e ces w s be up against and are merely partisan tactics. th 1 th hw B To .Fascism “ond an overwhcxmmg

nge duty on dutiable goods was Canadian farm products. In the' i___ e supremacy o e . y y- u t

I I it will be and nm. ll was ll new! “I d°°’°° °h‘"`°h W" ”“'“t°d "M rcwwibr th °pp;”,m°n ,, YT., fi;

virtually absolute powers. The se- °'m' ° P” °'“ ye r '

ditious movement was crushed. The mm "h° “uns Wwe’ in Italy' K

t the ex-

ctrcumstsnces it is indeed fortun-

ate that new avenues of trade have been opened to Cans.dian‘

producers through the Bennett

Govemmentfs initiative at the Im-,` periai Conference. If Mr. Macken. ‘

me Kms had me way’ we would witlgdari egiotion not hitherto sup-I ' 'rmg vel-dm; Wm hm-diy stand fo.

. mu be at the mercy of the p°"_i;]°;!mcv; tchcchrgacferiiticl of nina. may rest-in the belief that in it he day, 'rhgt the “glam D90-1., as 3

9 "“ 0 “S SDCCC has t f rth th b t th in = ..

:Sfmt il th’ mmm" Bud,” at "cum at wuhmnon. upon me Presldemm campaign' he hm Du o e es at is whole izve benextdl-:iedl.lnd.r this

Church. an Englishman, to restore,

Hoover who disclosed himself the other day in Iowa. It was at least a Hoover standing up with 3 new vigor of language in his own de- fense. and making an appeal to his countrymen which was touched

Nazione of Florence. under the

19 h, M ‘M k fm. periment, sundry crit’cs were in~

rulers pofc n ,spoeup

l the adoption of Teutonic scientific

IwW"-'lw5 "V”'-3"` ‘ 'V " . ' ' W. ' ia- - ‘ ~

` , .___ lt .- »,. ., -A. ._-\. »,... 4;.: ,.. ,,.'r .4»,, , V. » r pf _-,l-.'.'_l"¢»<,-‘;,§g,"'¢l3'i'v‘ '71, slr, .-,\,'.'-.;,___ '» - .- .. ‘ ». - '

M .l..l ...if ..4‘s.ll.ss ‘limes "" “ ’ '

* " ’ ~"

CHAI{L0'l"l`ETOWN GUAQDIAN

NOVEMBER 2, 1932

T _ The Times “New Roman”

The management of the Time-S °f

to make changes in the outward 'dre.ss" of the newspaper, ut aware of the cstaclysm into which S change of any kind might throw its constant readers, it cautiously prepared the way for the innova. B tion by striving tb sllay any im pr-ggion that, because of its pre medltated upheaval, surely the world must, be coming 'D lm 0" S It wished to put on a fairer face

without indulging frivolously

were warned some wee

ourselves received a letter accom panled by an enlightening bro-

chure. Reassuring words, comfort- S ing explanations and graphic illus- trations implored us to keep °l“`

trust in the Times that would all' D pear on, and from, October 3. Our faith was unequal to the test. We feared that the habit, the facial expression that has remained fixed

be changed nor lifted without in-

admit. we awaited the arrival of the Times of fatal issue. It has come. We have opened lt.. We have seen and we have read. The Times H remains’ substantially, characteris- tically, the Times. Clearer to read, D more comforting visually, it is still what it has been, the Times. It will continue to accompany the bacon and eggs, the kipper or sausage, of the English breakfast table as hsblt- ually, as appropriately. as it didn hundred, nearly two hundred, years

ago.

The Times has, in brief, changed

its type. It has created a new fount. The familiar Gothic title is replac- ed by ll "new Roman" block. To the casual the changed title may be re- miniscent of the plain, black letters of the little papers that so often bloomed so soon to wither in our own westem land. But there is a wide artistic difference. The Times' “new Roman" is simple,i chaste, readable, and is a creationd that will be of much interest to

'the expert in the printing art.

This birth of s. new type into the

succession of the founts of print is a sovereign event in the history of newspaper making. Painful and ,arduous labor had to be expended by the artists, designers and learn- ed authorities in type casting. The coming had to be attended and certified by high functionuries, of- ficial and medical. The servlres of His MaJesty's Stationery Office and of the British Research Council were engaged to watch over the pre-natal stage, for the healthiest "leglbillty of print/'_ had to be in- sured. The annals and experience' of print were drawn upon. so that the infant prodigy might be of kindly degree. Its patent of royalty was to rest on its servlceability. It should become a commonplace type for an everyday purpose, kept free

ideas and me modelling or tnei Italian government system upon the pattem of Berlin. The modern Fascist system in Italy has taken a route of its own. Two men whose names are seldom heard today played a powerful part in the formulation of the new idea which camo into active expression in the historic march of the black shirts

upon Rome. One 'was Enrico Cor- randini, who is called the philoso- pher of the Fascist evangel. He glorified the Caesarlan system and poured .scorn upon the democratic dogma, decla'ing that it is false, futile and utterly incompetent tc cope with the emergency of modern conditions. Govemmental efficien- cy depends upon great leaders. An- cient Rome supplies the example.

London decided a yell' 01” I0 9-8°.

. ' b ,

England and the world at large

ks ago. We

Sidi°“-‘- °"”“ ‘“S“‘“°“" °°“‘°` s1eep,1ltt1e heart, _

(Winnipeg ‘Free Press)

That brim with childish tears amid

_ 'fh

' An

queues' In fear' In trembling' We That ceased so long ago its frantic

'rh

- ' \ ,i° .rv --.f_;____ _ i

SLUMBEB. SONG

leep. little eyes

thy Play.

e comforted! No grief of night can

weigh

ainst the joys that throng thy

coming day.

leep, little heart!

ere is no place in Slumberland

for tears;

fe soon enough will bring its

chilling fears

cl sorrows that will dim the

after years,

leep, little heart!

$100 a Month . . . for You!

EWU Mali vl ww vw 0 duqu The cm./edmlilm up pu., ,~, ,,,,

in the mail fora dehaite, non-ductuating mjm, mm, 914;, /M build,-ng a P"

‘ - FIU ““°‘““' ` ent income. You, too, can face the full.;

tr; M 'Z3 with confidence if you decide now not ts unaffected by business or other condi- 1"" the "um" t° d““‘°°» but I0 avail tions over which you have no control. Y°“l'S¢\f of the certainty provided by 'a A guaranteed, continuous incense, bm- m°“"hlY ¢h°‘lU° for $100. Mail the cou- llilug ul lasagna sf future me _ . . .lu mn NOW for full information about tn. worry, all fear, all chance of being in the plan. It is yours for the asking, wighout \i¢P¢Dd¢’\¢ duh 91° 1°! °f I0 lllllly ill any obligation on your part.

ister life.

Toronto, _Canada

a guaranteed income of “$100 a Month.”

Name (lllr., Mn. or

Confederation Life Association

Without obligation, send me full infomation of your plan to provide me with

Addren........................................._..................,............................................................._.,.____

, little eyes, ead blossoms of a Springtime long

ago, - _

at life's stcnn crushed and left

to lie below

e benediction of the falling

for almost 150 years. can neither mow! ~

beat!

e years that come and go with

silent feet

ave nought to tell save this that

-rest is sweet.

ear little heart.

-John McRae.

from anything in the .nature of gratuitous novelty or plessantry. Above all, the Times demanded, it should avoid the “arty." The new type would be, inevit- ably, the descendant of its' noble ancestors, but should be devoid of theirfrailties. They might be-they were-suitable to their century and its needs; the “new Rashad" must be better suited to the present vis- ion and, more essentially. to the environment of changed circum- stances. The former type had been desIgned°on a centurypld model. It was in the tradition-the great and venerable tradition-of print type, a tradition which has yet to be followed and an excellence which has yet to be surpassed by the "new Roman."

Of course newspaper print has innovsted many improvements in type. The modern characteristic is a version of the design which, in- vented 'between 1780 and 1790, came to full development between 1800 and 1820. By the time Queen Victoria ascended the Throne lt had completely supplanted, wheth- er in books or in newspapers, the early Georgian "old face" cut by William Caslon. Really few types have been invented. but of the few

few as they are conlparatively- have their genealogical tree; and modern type is to be traced from

by Aldus in 1495. The history of

evolutions. All designscome down

great print ancestors. The Times has produced its “new Roman, and though it can be claimed to be a creation, it, too, is a reaction.

This ambition to achieve visual

harmony and textual legibility

It should be the father of modern Italy. so ran the new screed. what Corrandini preached, Luigi Feder- zoni, the Nazionalist chieftsin, set about to organize in practical fash- ion, and he preached the gospel of Italian colonial expansion. |

But Mussolini was emphatically

the man of action, and though be- fore the World War he started his career as a vehement Socialist, it was early in that great conflict Il Duce transferred his allegiance to .the Fssclsmo system, which, st the outset, was designed to protect its members against the attocks of the Oommunistic element amongst the radicals who had carried affairs in Italy to the verge of ruin. In this chaotic condition of things, Mua- solini came forward as the chlef~ tain and leader of the new Nation- alism. The result is well known.

During the earlier s ages of

clined to regard the movement as, but "rltfui eccentrielfy ln the long‘ fight for Italian Nationalism.

will persist. It has made a change,

||C|N° foN'°“T .

. %f§y“l.'f§_,f§;2i'.T‘,

stueeten the mouth

PEI-0-MINT WINT-0-GREEN

CDO-VI

U00-IIC!

UINN-0-MON

VI-0-LIT

l|`

terz.-Lfocis for a period of

Announcement

| The Milton Bell Tea Rooms

wish to announce to their many friends and patrons they will be closed forextensive al-

three or four weeks,

beginning November 1st. Watch for our re- opening date and greatly improved service and general arrangements. 5802-11-1-2i

1 E. R. BROW

tflintgfslfnff a-Idl§2°rl;mi1i;;I- Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

and Plate Glass Insurance

Caslon, stemming directly Harough Garamondt to s Roman first used . at Lowest Rate.

tyre is the Stow of its fascimtina Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis in illegitimate descent from the ' 146 Richmond St., ` . Charlottetown'

I I.

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limi M _

'IIIITIJ IGNITION

the objective which has induce: ' the Times to -'part its mu" differ- I mm' ` muy- I5 ha-‘I nm 5 risk- fm' every ll Let us check your Ignition paper which changes its character- Mit, ‘ .,i istics takes a grave chance. The _, »-_‘rl1|I!,l ' il"

result is before its readers, to be -Wi! resented as s liberty or to be ac- ` ‘ ,Il-‘I

cepted as a compliment. The pages ____,.

may be a trifle blacker, but they Y

are more distinct. Some may seem - -- _ ` ‘ ~

strange with the vertical rules \ \ / , '

omitted, but the one column heads ` ` //_ » Ignition

system for Fall driving condi tions. Carburetor work a spec ialty.

Electrically at your service. Palmer Electric Ltd

Z- Automobile Starting, Lighiins

I _

‘made since 1788: but it has not undergone any serious operation. Like the young thing it is as it ap- proaches its hundredand-fiftieth Iyear, it has lifted its face. but not! changed its mind or its heart. I

Two American women wandered

round Oxford, the soft limestone of many of whose colleges is bad!y weathered, and some of which look in A state of decay. These visitors pushed their way up a stair in 5 back quadrangle and opened a door. They saw a. much-alive and contem- porary-lookixlg youth sprawled in A basket chair before a cheerful fire, filling the room with pipe smoke and his brains with Aristotle's eth- ics. Nonplussed. the ladies apolog- ised for their intrusion. "We are sorry. but we had no Idea that the ruins were inhabited."-The Christ- ian Leader.

In the Parish Church of St. Nin- uln, ill stlrunz, seotlura, wma* was dedicated in 1241. s service wil' held recently in commemoration of the fifteenth centenary of the ear- iiest Scottish saint.

that lil Luhbsco-lialrds,

| ____, ___ _

the latest in the very few it has

MAG’S

» PILE UINTMEIIT

Gives Quick Belief in all cue! of Internal and Exter- nal Pllol.

A nfs and efficient remedy

in the treatment of -this wretched, torturing and aft- tlmos stubborn disease. it brings almost instant relief from the ltohinx. burnins. stinging sensation of piles md ll a positive sure.

Than has been for years Ill

effort. to discover some lwll treatment by which Piles could be cured without re- sorting to an upention. such n remedy hu been found in our ointment.

W 'ively ¢usrl_nt¢¢ ¢I‘°

ggfr till tlllllk U ""5 dire.. .s an csrrittl °"* carefully.

on » rm ww- Price 5°"-

THE 2' MAGS

.nhl cram aim. Pram'

Attention.