VPAGE FOUR _ ___ THE BHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN

blunting Daily (Founded I887)

President. Licut.-(‘ul. W. (‘hcslcr S. McLurQ Vice President, J. ll. Burncll. lhll- _ Secretary. LieuL-Col. D. A. Machlunon. 0.5-0. Editor and Managing Director. J. Bllfllvll- FJJ Associate Editor. Frank “ulker sL'l5$L'iKll"l‘l0N rtxrtzs n $5.00 per your iin advance) delivered to ( y. $4.00 pcr yr: (in advance) inullul to l’. E. Island 85.00 per yt-ur tin Ilillilllrl‘! miulml lu_ lullllllu Hid U-5 Dlcnilic-rs Audit Burt-nu‘ u! Clfrlllililllll!

“The Strongest illcmury is Weaker than the iieukmsl Ink.” _..._s.._,_ . W ~ MONDAY, ucruuizk 1'1. 193B , : _ .

ISL?!) Lint

inn Forecast

A gwnq»: L-u- fl iii-Mini ncxt iiil‘ i< rvuaril- ed it» ":1 m" "i i: " ripi ziu- tlit.'i\v:i r,,,-,.,._., . ' v - »' and .\l:iil.

.~- nlt htlllrfﬂ." li is .i!.-i. iin-

v; hr <uni|ii~iicrl n“ It l‘i'.'.\'_\' loci-I'l-

g tlii- 1l\'\\‘ trails irciiiy

.~ lfflllt‘ m-r ' i< about to _ , . A in the rv, - .1 that l‘:ir- ~ l kq- slyvvvvvtfvlfil this vear. This ngrcc-

-' " t"':'('l . l1‘. l and would ~ I l‘."irli:iiiii*iit_ The

nn-nt ' _i liliﬂv flw-l - ' pvt" lll"\ h" l

In‘

', ii. ll‘ King and Quccn Parlia-

mgi <;< mi merit. "I \‘~' 'l l"~'\*' 3 h"?! (‘tyne m width! ‘ . I‘ the Govern- mppy iiiv r ‘l up its lvgidatirlﬂ iii firm‘

(l“‘“l 'i - - ~ . ‘i i- rrd would be fun H": ' ' fi-ii-w 'l‘i~/-=:~ {ire Sll~\\\'ll t0 be m ' v" rr, in tllt‘ light 0f the re- cwi» ' ' take mariv wvclts of ile- live l" aililﬂiiut. there is the

riwrt to rvccivc; poni-

'l:¢- j\t'i‘~~'lllﬁ financial

1 the wht-iit and railway

u". i1=u-‘l= rvw-‘s in the early new

.1" i-r l7~l~.'ir’\'. Till: ‘vpar, how-

ihavr. it -" U.“ ti» nvct br-fUrr thc New

Yr-nr, av‘ rlvr» wwihl he loiiq ailiiiurnmrnts owr I- w» the .\'/-w Year and Easter.

ICE-i- t . r‘¢~.-;;i-< in the new treaty, it is

Slilivl. v2. liK/Vv ("time a storm in the Ilnuse.

Misdirected

Publicily

"l cimn<-»'.f~ii with the Call- ' and tilzisgmv.

. Royal Arcliizrcturnl In- g-Wwliicr-s- a tinge (if ciiiinvrrit Architectural ril Parks ex- is ilc-crihcrl as "the lllnst in- rv in tht- wlirilr exhibition" vltlllflllll adds its own cum- ?" r of its llrizf-li cijinienipor:ir_vz

' l‘ of ‘ini-ntiiudc’ has been made lwys a: hoib l‘nl'is Zlfl"l tilasgtm’. x1e our di=phiys abroad sccin .1! tho ‘ciitc’ and the‘ homely, "h-iihfiiillyd have a place in a COllYl!l'_\’ frir, we no place at all‘ in competi- tion u“ i the gi it nations of the world. We are made t!) lri~= fllllClllftllm and it was not for we thiit we exhibited in either Paris

not i0 ..<- v which lll‘._\' (

“Let us hope that the Government of Canada may see fit to give its architect some control over the imidr as wcli as the outside of its building in New York.”

Canada, notes a Toronto contemporary, is spending s considerable amount of money on this type of publicity. Some of this is well spent, but invariably the display is spoiled by failure to understand and put into practice or- dinary common-sense principles of modern sbowmnnship. Ass result, Canada is made to bok ridiculous.

In his recent visit to Glasgow, Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commerce, should have invcstigated these criticisms and taken [taps to correct the offending displays. r-. g

How To Fight Communism

Much ls heard even in Canada of the menace '01 Communism and thc need of conibatting it. Sound advice on this point was given in s re- cent address by Prof. W. F. Russell, of Col- tmbia University, from which we quote:

“To bit Communism at its weakest point you must have education. You cannot fight an idea by banishing it. You cannot fight an idea by shooting it. Purges, "red scares", teachers oaths, discharging professors, never stopped Communism. 'l'lic only ivay you can fight an idea is by int-cling it with another idca; and the only way you can mcct it with another idea is by proper education. _ _

"There is, however, one additional considera- (ion. Communism, I am convincrrl, can flour- ish onlv whcn the soul of a people is dead. The wisest ‘mcn from tlic time of lllt‘ firrcks have senscd that we rcallv livc in two worlds. the world nf sticks and stnncs. and thc world nf the intcllr-ct, the‘ Wllflfl of the Spirit. Wht-ii l was a bov I [l§l'(l to milk down the ll.'lllS of '['<~:iclii-rs Ccillcgc and thcrv on tlic wall was an old fen- gmvfng "f H“, Ne“. Jcniezill-iii. Tbcrt- \_v:i.< high WHHF‘ clﬂew] gall-q, mid up the stt-cp ‘SHIPS, out of the mud and muck crzuvlcrl and clnnbvilthr poor niilrtzils in scarcli nf l1CIl\'L‘lll_\' lJllSS. “licn I <cc that llicturc it nirikvs mc tllillk 0f “I'M edumitiim should d". Tin-rt‘. is mic world, :1 (luv-q ‘YMM’ a \\‘[I|'lfl of hnnvs and kl-nncls and .1 “ml mnzyltw‘, rind hunts and fights; and (Mm Irwin's \\'4'l'l4l, n uwirld rif iilt~;i<,‘nf

i“ i Il lvlihiiw-Nnf thnilqht. Thi- inu- is llfl“). flu" Hlllcr I lliwln lllll‘ mcn 'll'(‘ slavcs. in thc Illlll‘? ll"? "ll f . ' I _ :11‘ l'll‘l' Iii rinc. lllt‘l'(' arc "Plﬂlggcil "Ind ml.)- ‘ '. . . . . . ; - s |,n,(__<',,.__ m ,1“. 01111-1, Jill-Ill tltﬂlllimnril‘ lffiwmic ,1 hm] nf lhc ~‘l.'l\'(‘ ﬂllll llirf l‘ a ' . nl the pls-qvii-l to this happv land is a . , _ I . lhll l lit luwtion and a belief :11 iwwcr bc-yond ix-rzi "1 u

out-G Svl h"

A" Influential Major ‘

The more one reads of the evidence befvﬂ? this llrcn gun inquiry, says the Ottawa journal, thc innrc strange IJUCUIUCS the story.

'l‘luis as late as April, I937, we have Prime Minister King (according to a. letter written (iencral Lalilcche by Under Secretary of State Ska-lion) with the opinion that “it is no: ad- visalilv to ask the British Government to buy munitions in Canada at this time”. Llvrcovcr, it appt-iirs that urging from the Dv-Jl‘ DB- piiriiuciit that requests be sent to LOnJOII sci-king action on its proposal about Bren guns ucrc just pigcoii-lioletl by somebody in the Llxtt-rnzil Affairs Department.

But a great change had come within six months. Not mcrcl_v' was Major Hahn on his way to England with Defence Minister Mac- kt-nziek letter of introduction in his pocket; when. after he got there, the British \\'zir Of- ficc ilccliiicil t0 discuss with him secret mat- ters relating to machine-gun manufacture in linglzind, Ottawa promptly accredited him as “a Canadian Govcriiiiicni representative in this cad-i"

'l'iic Major, quite clearly, had “a way \\'ith liini."

.________ Editorial Notes

f I‘

A full additional week of Summer now has to be credited to the tlurli of the Weather; 1 ll X i‘ There is an aspect of calm and repose in Court circles now that the Campbclls have gone. i if ‘I I

King David Bruce of Scotland defeated and captured by the English at Nevillds Cross, Dur- liam, this date, 13.10.

I‘ l

The Lilarral (iuvcrnmcnt can afford to spend $11,000 to drcilgi- Caribou Ilarlliiiir, but not a dime to dredge Chzirlottctmvn Harbour. \Vc want a live uirc iii (lttiiwa.

1k vi r s-

Thcre is nothing like being of s philosophic turn 0f mind. "lim glad it happened," declared .\lrs. Caroline Kuuze, New Milford, N._l., when her husband clambcrcrl out of a pond into which he had been tosscd by a crowd of 700 who raided his hou=c where a German-Am- erican Blind meeting was being held. “It was s. demonstration of what is wrong with dem- ocraqv."

I ll

iii!

Mr. William Randolph Hearst has discover- ed that the combination of newspaper publica- tion and radio broadcast docs not work satisfac- torily, and so has decided to confine himself t0 the puhlisliing industry, disposing of his New York and other radio stations to other interests. .\lr. Ilt-arst had previously indicated that he liiid at length realized chain newspapers ircrc not Liiinlixctl blessings.

w n u n-

Tlie Rt. Hon. Alfred Duff Cooper went to his constitiicnts of St. George's Wcz-tiiiinstcr to submit for their approval a statement of his n-zisons for resigning from the Chamberlain Government ovcr the Czechoslovakian crisis. Thc

elictors heard him patiently, then unanimously adopted a resolution to the effect that they were in complete accord with the actions of the Prime Minister and the policy of the Govern- ment. It was a cold clack. and worse may yet follmv, for inc-cling delayed adopting him as a candidate for next election pending further COll- sidcratioii of his actions. a n: n is

Our “good neighbours" are worricd over the etiquette to be observed regarding reception of “The Star Spangled Banner" when it is heard over the radio, and Col. James A. Moss, Pre- sident Gcncral of the United States Flag As- sociation has come to the rescue with the fol- lowing grandiloqucnt advice: "Generally speak- ing. if it seems natural and not forced to stand and uncover, it should be done; otherwise, it should not. For example, if one is seated in a living room or elsewhere, reading, talking or silent. one should stand. On the other baud, if eating at a table, talking over the telephone, playing cards, cooking a meal or taking a bath, standing at attention would be forced and un- natural and therefore should not be done."

n: is a

How Prince Albert, the Consort of Queen Victoria, saved the face of President Lincoln and also Anglo-American peace in I861 by doc- toring s dispatch is revealed for the first time in “Letters of the Prince Consort (I93I-t86r)," now published in London. The Civil iVar had just begun. The newly proclaimed Confederacy needed muntions; England wanted to continue to receive Southern cotton, and great pressure, including that by the French Napoleon III, was being brought to bear on the Queen to recognize the Confederacy. The new book reveals that on his deathbed the Prince had preserved peace between England and the United States. The famous dispatch to Washington (December, r861) was so remodeled by the Prince as to of- fer to President Lincoln a way of honorable retreat from s. false position, and the President was great enough to take it.

" n 4 v a

According to Canadian Grocer, we escaped in the nick of time more or less topsy-turvy market conditions in foods. Anxiety was felt, right up to the time the Big Four of Europe got trvgcthcr at Munich. over supplies of im- pnricd foods; but now, happily, things are run- ning smoothly again, that papt-r adds. Since thv diffcrcnccs between Gcrmany and Czecho- slovakia became acute, thrre have been a num- bcr of wares. Transportation insurance rates wcre advanced on some commodities-up to 5% on tori. for instance—and if ivar had come they would have been multiplied many times. Not only would tea have gone higher but sugar, spit-cs, olives, shclled walnuts, imported sar- diiu-s, and many spr-cialty lines from the United Kingdom. Tilii-ri- would have boon advances in niczits hvcziust- of the dt-mand from Piumpe and also in fi-h hccansr of an lllCrrnsctl domestic ili-mand. Iivcn ilintigli \\'l' have plrnty of canned vvgi-tahlvs in Canada thcrc might casily have bccn an incrmscrl dvmanil from the Old Coun- try which would have fnrrcrl up prices. Dry

hcans were alrz-aily- up 2o tn 25 ccnis pcr bushel because of export demand.

NOTES BY THE WAY

__i_.

Lord Bothermerc‘: lnudon Dally Mau has been scooping the pants Ull otner Lugusn sneer» because 1L5 uce war coilesponuenl, U. Ward Price, l5 a close personal friend of Hitler. Mr. Price has traveled with uer l-‘ueurer, dinecl with him, visu- ed hlm of: and on for many years, no doubt. also slept with mm. In lus book. “I Know These Dictators" Mr. Price depicts Adolf as genteel, humorous courageous, clllvalrous, absteinlous profoundly intellectual, kindly, forgiving, unselflsu, tender, a clever story-teller, a lover of dogs and cluidreu. Hitler hum- orous? G. Ward Price tells of the fat. butler who functions ln the household of the Chancellors.

When the guests have assembled at dinner, the host says: “Kannen- berg, tell us how many chins you have!" And everyone o1 course, rolls under the table. Chivalry? Illtlcr holds a. lady's hand as if it. were some precious object, while his blue. searching eyes, smile into hers and he benus forward in an elegant. bow to Links it to his lips. Courageous? once at an evening party somebody dropped a. fire- cracker. "Hitler" showed no alarm, but only laughed." Vitality? "He has," Mr. Price assures us, ‘the big-ball thumb, which palmists associate with strength of wlll." Also, "the lobes of lils ears are large, an indication regarded by physiognomlsts as a sign of vital- ty." Forgiving nature? Once when he was a boy, a man called him a "village lout." After he gained power, Hitler remembered this, but told the Dally Mall correspondent he would not itetnliate. Friendly nature? "He ls fond of children and dogs, a trait regarded by many as evidence of good nature." Ab- stlnnncc? He drinks only mineral ‘water with u dash of cainomLe In lt._ Likewise it is related that Adult “curs well-cut. shirts, that lie lmsu soldlerly figure, that lie used to part lllS llllll‘ in the middle, that. he cats nudclsuppe with dumplings ln it, that lie has the sinlplicity of genius, that lie is not a woman- listcr, and tliut he hears voices. Yep, lie hears voices! Once in the WVZU’, a voice said clearly, “Get out of here!" He did, and a shell kill- ed the other l5 mcn who hadn't. heard the voice. It's high time, don't. you _t.lilnk, for that voice to speak agnintl~llarrison In Wind- sor Dally Star.

Jenny Morris, "London mother" to thousands of Canadian soldiers

1n World War years, predicts that British girls “svill want. to get. into the an WlLll their nicnfolk in the next war If there is one." That ls Putting a lilgli value on the cour- age of British womanhood. — Stratford Beacon-Herald.

Everybody in London, and |n many parts of the east. coast of England, who ls a little over 20 years of age remembers the all‘ raids. They can never forget. them and if a wnr comes the next ralds Wlll be a thousand times worse. Raids were made on London b) day as well as night, although flight. was the favoritc time Just when people were going to bed usually after 11 o'clock, and ln the long run several thousands were killed or injured. —St. Thomas Times-Journal.

As recently as 1926 taxpayers in this country were called upon to make good the loss of only $9,447,- 000 on “frnnkcd' or postage-free mall matter sent out by the Gov- ernment in Washington. The loss ln revenue which they had to make 800d l fiscal year Julie 30. I937, Detroit Free Press.

European _ and the untimely death of many celebrit- ies. Snnspots are to blame, says on astrologer, thus settling everything. -—Buffnlo Courier-Express.

The duhlln, a flower native of Mexico and named for A Dahl, a Swedish botanist, was honored last. week by the American Dahlia Society m its annual show, held in New York City's Bronx. There were more than 1,000 exhibits in 329 competitive classes Originally there were ten species of dahllas. Today there are more than 5,000. -New York Times

Wives are not worrying over the statement that 1n the family the husband or wife whose head ls widest just above the opening of the ears, wears the pants. Most wives don't. even have to measure. —-Chatham News.

A series of four articles which The Manchester Guardian has

Just published on all important llglit on conditions 1n that; unhapp country, The an. lcles are date from Jlbutl in French Somalllaud, the terminus of the railway from Addis Abnbs. to the coast, and consist. of ex- tremely detulled and explicit state- ments. Their general effect 1s to snow that the country has by no means been subjuguteu by the Italians, though the old govern-

Abysslnla cast

armed with Belgian Mgusgrg l; raiding. and even selling temp- orarily, wlthln forty mlles of Addls Ababn. The Army of Occupation ls Pl". M 200.000 men, 300 aeroplanes (from which mustard-gas ls still BDFﬂYBdJ and 10.000 lorries, the

cost. of which "would be immeas-

an intolerable even to a rich as Brltaln.” Roads are being built and houses for ad- offlclals, but; prac- tically nothing else, and there ls no colonisation or sign of any. It would obviously

Apart from them, see where the men or the money to develop the country are to coma from-Arno equally hard to ses how Italy could retain It if she were ever engaged ln s Efuropean war. -The Spectator London.

Nothing that has b , the whole Czech crlsls began significant as this spontaneous demonstration everywhere o! l tremendous wlll to peace among the the world. The

since ls as

systematically admiration for have shown that.

lndoctrlnatal with wur-llke qualities, they feel on this

_gpestlon at bottom as the people

the democracies do. This does the world has lost its courage, but merely that lt has lo some of its illusions. The

not mean that

1001""! Drﬁnle of Europe have not only llvt-d through the most fer. xlble war In history, but they

THE CHARLUFPETUWN GUARDIAN

CANCER IS CURABLE

the research the world pat.- lgntly trying w discover the cause

As you think of workers all over of cancer, some working with elaborate equipment and others with nothing but a microscope, you may feel that until the cause has been discovered that. all can- cer patients must die wltlnu a short time after the cancer has been discovered.

As a matter of fact, because the cause has not. been discovered. after the many years of search, other research uorkers- physic- ans, surgeons, and Xroy special- lsts troentgenologislsl- have been trying Just us hard to find meth- ods of curing cancer. Tnat they have succeeded ls one of the brlglit pages of medical history. In many hospitals now, when a case ls found to be cancel‘. there ls a discussion by the stuff as to which method of cure ls best sult- ed for thls particular case.

The London letter from the reg- ular correspondent of the Journal of the American Medical Associa- tion records the annual meeting of the Royal Cancer Hospital, London, in which Mr. [Dial Cecil Rowntree, senior surgeon, stated that the hospital was nuw sup- plied with the latest and most ef- ficient apparatus that it was pos- sible to wish for.

“We have now learnt the best ways of dealing with the widely different types of cancer. We now know which are the typos of can- cer best treated by surglczil opera- tion. We know that in other forms, such as cancer of the tongue, mouth and throat, we Cllll con- fidently expect such results from radium treatment as have never been equalled or even npproachid by any other form of‘ treatment, and with a certain type of Xray machine we are con-‘iantly and consistently curing such diseases as cancer of Lll(‘ lip mid face and cancer of the skin with such cer- tainty, 5lmpllCll._V und safety as has never been experienced before. In fact, give us a case of cancer in any of these situations in a reas- onably early stage and we will now guarantee its complete and speedy disappearance."

Whiit. they are accomplishing at. this ivcll ciluippcd hospital in London ls bring accomplished ln Well equipped hospitals in the United states. Canada, and other countries.

The thought then ls reasonably early Stﬂgv of cancer can be cured tlon, radium, or Xrays.

that tn a any type by opera-

__.___. ("An emergency trench" . . .

can bu fﬁplfll) niiuic in u garden. The depth sug- gested is 4 fact (l inciu-s. The roof should slcpe slightly so that; rainwater nlny drain utl‘ turd should be covcicrl Wllll two or three liwlies uf cnrlll to hold 1t duwii."—-Tiiii(s, Sept. 26th.)

For this, man's wrought, For this lie licavcnwnrd aspired, For this his lahilosophlc tliouivht. Of universal tru.li inquired, And all his sClﬂlCi‘ comes to this Derogatory Nemesis

The long achievement of the mind. The Law's majestic ediﬁce,

Arts for mans beneﬁt designed, All ttlmcls inventions come

5.. That people with immortal souls Must crawl like beetles lnto holes.

Emanclpaten from the ape

So long to wear crcatlonss crown, A little surfac.» soil We scrape And llvlni: in the cni-tn lle down, Abandoning the gcdiikv view

To squirm below as vermin do.

With drains and ditches for our tomb

We scurry underground to hide, And there await the insects doom, In torrents of insecticide.

As man's extermtnatlng bomb Rounds on‘ his epic martyrdom.

—Sa4zlttarlus. In the New Statesman and Nation.

handiwork was

know from spectacle of Spain and China what war means today. The ‘glory’ of war ls gone forever --_._'I‘here remains today oom- paratlvely little of the o rtunlty‘ for u display of lndlvldua coumpe that there might once have been n hand-to-hnnd fighting among men equally armed; whnt dominates ls merely hideous wholesale slaught- er....The dread tension of the last few weeks wlll be worth its

coat lf the demonstrations of peace ln their own capitals lead the sabre-raltlers of the world to s more ciuitlous and temperate future course. _New York Times.

BAN NO-ISE

HALIFAX - Advi-rtlslng sound trucks and loud speakers on Hall-- fax sﬁ-eets would be banned by an ordinance being considered by the city's lmws and privilege-s com-mit- tee. The lay-law would al50 nronlblt construction work. loud T110406 and paving of musical instruments wltbln oer-min hours

Orange Pakoo Tea Mr. Tea Poll Says:

PUBLIC FORUM

[g l r the gaff-lg“: IOII;::TIIl:lI ll quutlnns If llﬁflli- T“ lottslowl Guardian loos Id II- aouully ullons tho OOIIIIII OI narruuonlsnts.

THE llL-GOVEBNOBSIIIP

Bur-Now that the term 0! m9 present lit-Governor 1s llrawin8 9° a close I suppose we shall have numy suggastwn! asbefn W110 hi5

ought .

After listening to cc-nversatlons from many waives. and ensﬂsins ln some myself. I feel sure ihat the procedure which would meet with the approval of n. large majority 01 he common folk would be the re- appointment of the prxeni: Incum- bent; to this high oflce which he hBstSO worthlly filled durlﬂﬂ the" pas years.

The present Governor has filled this position in s. most outstandlng manner at a time when such offloe has had to face crltlclsm ln other quarters. He has been a. worthy re- presentative of the King, bot-h in

rlvate and in ubllc, and what he

ad had to do as been performed

ln a dignified and gentlemanly manner He has preached cooper- anon regardless of creed. moe or color, and he, himself, has prMf-l-Scd who: he has pwwhed.

t the present man be m-ap- polnted, for b so 1101116 you ml)’ be certain of he popular choice.

to

r ,si w. nariiiiiivolddn ‘vonsron

Anti-Semitic Italy

(Winnipeg Free Press)

Why has Mussolini at last $0116 anti-Jew after years of t/OIBNUOH of that unhappy race tn Italy- Today stringent deczeas axe belns passed to make life difficult. ls not Impossible, for the 40.000 JEWB who have lined In Italy for 8e11- emtlons.

One explanation of Lhls outburst of prejudice and raclallsm ls the growing influence of Germany upon Italian policy. The vlslt of Hitler to Rome last April. 8090m- panled as he was by his expert heroes of the Gestapo. brﬂllght l"- fluences to bear upon Italian secret police work which Pmphﬂ- slzt-cl the importance of uslnpz the Jew as a whlpplng-boy under a dictatorial regime.

More llk-elv. however. ls the theory that-Mussolini, by stirring up an anti-Jewish campaign. ls preparing the ground to emerge ln due course as the chamolon of the Arab ln the Palestine dispute. If II Duce seeks to proceed with his ambitions to make Italy the dominant Medltrrranean power. ft ls important for hlrri to stir up dis- content among the Arab tribes alone the Mediterranean who to- cliivllve under French and British domination, What qulckrr way for Mll§0llfll to set himself up as tho friend of Islam than to parse- cuto the Jews who. ln Palcstlne. are the obstacle a to unfctflnrcd Arab nosscsslon?

It this foul plan comes to frul- tlnn thi- prospect of the unfortu- riatr Jews in Zion is a fearful one. Thev would becomes the pawns doomed to destruction ln a much bigger game.

BITES

Inna, unis. or Animal . s lbs bu: nuluum ll plan

of Minus‘: n nncl. I sornhu, hull and cleanses.

Draws out she poison I

r||NARD'S

[MET ATTENTIUN

Have you troubls wlth your stomach. If lnswer ls yes, then we ask you to try

EVAIWS STOMACH MIXTURE

I9

Evans‘: Stomsch Mlxturs is I prescription of Dr. L. B. Evans ol lnndon, En 13nd, and ls sold for lhe fragment M Indigestion. Hcarlbu n, "ED911918, Sour Stomach.

rk

. Ha gnu to the bank

Ho orders materials, sets men to work. As the job proceeds, engineers’ certiﬁcates enable him to collect from those with whom he contracted, and the work goes on.

The highws ﬁnished, the bsnk is repaid. uch repayments enable the hank to supply credit to other responsible borrowers.

A manufacturer gets s large order, with an early time limit for delivery. With only a hun- dred men, his factory cannot turn out the articles within the time required. With more men he can do it——but he lacks sufficient cash.

Operating his factory, as s going concern, with a proﬁtable order and having a re utation for integrity, he asks t e bank to lend him what he needs to pay wages.

The bank makes him s loan. He takes on more men. They get wa es. The goods are turned out, do ivered and paid for. The manufacturer repays the bank with the agreed interest.

He has his proﬁt and can spend some money developing new business to keep his men employed.

How does a bank make these advances — where does the money come from ? _

Banks, bavin branches throughout Cnnu a, mobilize the surplus funds of millions of depositors, large and small, and, based upon them, make credit available throughout the coun- try as may he required.

Millions of little sums repre- sent the toil, production and lifetime savings of Canadians- your fellow-citizens. .

Safeguarding these deposits is the bank’s ﬁrst care.

Deposits of $1,000 or less- most of them much less—arc owned by 3,770,000 out of Canada's 4,084,000 savings de- positors. The total of all hank savings do osits in Canada is nearly $l,5§4.000,000; the aver- age savings deposit in a bank is only $387.

Wisely safe uarded by Cana- da's cliartereii bunks thesa dc- posits furnish credit that kee 1s

'men at work" when used liy Canadian business and industry —producing new realizable

in; with you.

in this series will appear in

Gllmc Dlllrell. and many other ailments peculiar to m; stomach

We ask you onl You will be dellgh results.

to lrv It. with the PRICE PER. BOTTLE 860.

-_-_____-___ MAGS BLOOD FOOD for Jlaalesnd thln people. A

_, vs - able in the treatment of those diseases when their orlgln ls traceable to sn lmpoverls condition 0f the blood.

We highly recommend My‘ Blood Food for the treatment of rheumatism lllll for those

o luvs lost their sppeme Mm Blood Food wlll prove the restorative.

TRY IT TODAY.

PRICE PER BOX 500

W lsh nll utome lo kilo: that wguriu: have f; ﬂock Mlsrsllles 72% Genuine French Clsﬂls sup.

D dd’ Plll - I b

L08. i. Tablets r-w-r- u

49c per Bolﬂs of 100

Remember The Two Muss Meets all Print.

m 2 MAGS

Phone ill

For a Delicious Cup of

Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea

Not always don In have the nady multeriala, pay wages and build it out qfhls and, having assets and ﬂan, he negotiates such advances as ho

Your local branch bank nwnager wlll be He will be glad to answer from the standpoint of his own uparience.

OQQBER 11. m.

“MEN AT WORK!”

The most cheerful sign on the road

"k

"MEN AT WORK” ls in encouraging, ghgq-fu] sign upon the highway. , ’ It is the happiest sign on the business highway too, Business enterprise, making wise service, is the mainspring of employment. The contractor responsible for that sign gets the job of building that stretch by being the lowest responsible tenderer.

use of banking

"Men at Work" of highway

nwnoy 0o buy all s!“ own resources. a good rupuu. may need.

wealth from Canada's gun n, sources. '.l‘ho country and all i; people beneﬁt.

In the ﬁeld of business d

its, out of Ill avenge 3 60,000 "current" sccoun 596,000 amount to $1,000 Q loss.

Ssvin do "ts are, rimu-L ly, the bflssis mlvhich brake cal make loans. .

Only the conﬁdence of tbs

ple and their willingness ts cave their money on deposiq enable s bank to lend money and-st small proﬁt-mar in to itself-servo the community.

We have mentioned the con. tractor and the manufacturer, Tho same process stimulates omployment throughout tbs whole fabric of production, in. duatry and comrnerw.

Inans to agriculture and for marketing a ‘cultural roductl totalled in 937, $88.2 4-,000—- 9.0 per cent. of all ordinary bunk loans shown on the return to tlio Ministe of F insncc, October 31st. 19 7.

Of this sum $57,490,000 went to farmcrs, cattlemen and fruit rsisers and $30,804,000 to grain dealers, seed merchants and grain exporters.

Other bank loans went to municipalities and school dis. tricts; wholesalers, retailers, manufacturers of and dealers in lumber, pul and other forest products; ﬁs ermen; ﬁsh lick. ers and carers; public utilities including transportation com-

anies; sfockbrokers and bond sealers; provincial governs merits; mining men; churches, parishes; hos mils; and to chari- table snd re igious institutions.

Canada's chartered bunks de- fend and protect the safety of the funds of depositors-Abe millions of thrifty souls we have described, whose life-savings they entrust to their banks.

No Canadian dcpositonl through the world-shaking events of recent cars, has lia to fear for the ex of s singlu i dollar lodged wi Canada's chartered bunks.

The funds of depositors are their own——not s pool from which everybody may draw ll will for any and every new ancial experiment.

THE CHARTERED BANKS 0F CANADA

glad to talk bank- our question», he next article this newspaper. Watch for it.

A BIG

for old

.YOU MAY BE IN

But there is always time to slot!

7 Hickey 8i Nicholson

HURRY

a moment and ask for that favorite with Islanders

HICKEY’S BLACK TWIST

CHEWING

Always fresh ll ls sold ln Pram‘ j cally ever!’ 8W" In Prince Edward Island. lts high quality has new‘ been unchanging for half I century. '

10¢ PER no Manufactured b! -