vAG l". FOUR

m: NGHARLOTTETOWN‘

‘Notes B_y_The Way

The police are warning the public

PNaldanf-W. Chntcr U. hlcLuro.

Secretary-Ilium. Col. D.

Idlhr and Manager ‘. R. Burnett.

Morning Dally

“~60 per year (In advance)

A‘ uualng:z'g°zliaf"4- 5- ""'""- against pickpockets whose activities 11.1.1.1. Editor-O. a. Currie. are incrclslnz alarmrusly- Most of these. it is said. came across the bor-

n11! __rm-mnun'rfz'rnww quuzmnn

Uncle Sam ’s War Pension ,

l‘

Uncle Sam has been a hard creditor

(founded I881) I500 per ruallrd In Canada and Called Staten

year (In advanre) dollvnrrd.

MONDAY, AUGUST 11. 1930

Canada's Vital Statistics

‘The preliminary report cf vital sta- tistics of Canada for 1929, issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics shows a decrease of 1.542 1n the num- bm’ of birtms, an increase of 4.393 in deatlu and an increase of 2,954 in marriages as compared with the pudding you". Llvirg births in 1929 numbered 214,915, giving a. rate of 51.0 per 1,000 population. This rate compared with 24.5 t: i928, 24.6 in 1927 and 2-1.8 in 1926. There were 13450 deaths in 1929 and the death rate was 11.6 pm- l.000 population as, agumst 113 ‘In 19213, 11.‘. in 1927 ard 11.5 in 1926. The pronounced in- crease in 1929 1n the number of dgaths and the death rate was large- ly due to the epidemic which had its lwak in January of that year. Deaths assigned to this oar-a numbered 1,168 during the year as compared with 4,793 in 1928, 3,051 in 1027 and 5.174 1n 1926. Tho influ- enza death rate in 1929 was 7S per zmooo as against 49 1111928, so :1 19M ard 55 in 1926. The 1920 death rate from disease of the heart was 135 per 100.000 which compared with 131 in 1628, 124 in 1927 and 122 in 1920.

Marrlages numbered 77,265 during the year under review, as compared with 74.311 in 19%, 69,515 in 1927 m4 66.658 in 1926. The rate for 1929 was 7.9 per 1,000 population a; p.- gainst 7.7 in the precedirg year, 7.8 in 1927land 7.1 in 1926. In the eight provincas comprising the Registrat- bu Area u of 1921, the number of marriages and the marriage rate were higher in 1929 than in atty other year during the period 1921-29.

influenza

A Perilous Undertaking

Si: Hubert Wilkins has arrived at Philadelphia where ha" will cordition me cilbmarine o-n in wewwcn lor his hazardous voyage to the North Pole. The British explorer plans I0 lail underneath the Arctic ice field md believs he can accomplish the hip fran Spitzbergen to open water ‘n Behring Sea in sixty days. The submarine which W111 can-y eighteen men, has a cruising catmcilil‘ of 7-000 miles. To an interviewer Sir Hubert Iii-id:

"w; are quite confident that we will find considerable free water in me vicinity of the pole- Phowmohl aka». by Commander Byrd and Am- unsden ahow 0PM b10008 911d mid“ We will make tests in the vicinity’ of the pole with o hydroscoplc com- pass and will take soundings both with the sonic depth finders and wire depth finders.

su- Hubert is well aware of the has“ m" be encountered on such a vqyggq as within, the past few years hg mapped and charted the Arctic m-cla willie on an aeroplane flight ‘Q95 the polar B163.

The Labor View

The Canadian Labor Press. the of-

'ﬂ¢1g_101gan0ftl1e'I‘i‘8/:i§n.!1d1ab-

q- Congress of Canada. says the cit- umg of Canada have decided by a jgJ-gg rmjm-lty to have done with "hypocrisy, cant, humbug and polit- ical dishonesty." in the administrat- ion of the Dominion‘: affairs. The ggm-palgn jus: closed. says the Labor paper. has shown clearly to the elec- lm-g that a once great historic 961W

. under Mackenzie King. has descend-

ed to every shifty article. every pos- liblc evasion and like Jlmlﬂ. 6V5? two faced deceit in order to retain mm; of Covemmert. 1t than Boas 9n u; charge the Ki:g Government and m newspaper own-m with m1- ldml trickery, deceit and dBhOnGBI/Y. lnd says it could not be otherwise when in order to further ambition a memberof the loboi-Puwlolrwl-lw Liberal Oovmuner-t to become Minia- lar of Labor. Mien a member of the Progrmivu gives up his independ- gzce for a position as Minister of munlpmtion, when a member of the Frogrsslvo Party turns his back on um party b bccolna Minister of

Railway; and Carols and when an Independent Protectlonist forswearsl his independence to become Ministerl

guiding stars. The Press cozcludcls: "’I'he country has at last spoken

gain reiurn to a Dominion from which prosperity will be truly and well laid by the incoming govern- merlt, headedby the Hon. R. B. Bennett. who has within his ranks in the House sufficient cabinet material of integrity, undoubted pcobity and intellectual ability to furnish the Dominion with one of the best governments it ever had. With this desire for returlng pros-

JLIIEIXGC by increasing police activity.‘

and desires prosperity to once a- l

der from the United States driven;

When convictior; are made, ‘says a l Montreal exchange. our police ‘court judges should see to it that severe sentrmts are 1mm 3d. These thieves are cowardly and n lthlng scares them so much as fear of drastic punish- ment.

m dozllnﬂ mm allied nations! which drew upon him for suppllu in the first yearn of the

Qourr

Longevity Clqims

The old question how old la Ann? has a rival as a dOB-dly 915m"! across the llne in a controversy which arisen over the use of Zaro Agha, a. native of Kunlistao who is

l B) Inmu WBalan. ll-D- THE WORK YOUR BODY CAN D0

You are hearing so much about. food these days; about calories, or

In South Africa. two new diamond

Q1 513mm,; Rgyenue‘ 311 go,- mg sake Iﬁelds are to be opened and thousands

or careers Wm, opportumsm u meulof blacks and whites are gathering

at strategic points ready to rush at the appointed dates early l1'l August, South Africa. since 1879. has been Jurnlshlng diamonds in ever-increas- ing quantities, and at present 98 per- cent. of the world's supply comes from there. Evidently the ﬁeld re- mains as rich as ever.

Now that the two principal event's of the season are O\’r:l'. xiamcl)’ U"? federal election and the New Annan

heat units, about meats and eggs, ivegetables. bread, fruits, about fats, l and the vitamins, that you may won- lder what next is going ‘to be dis-

lcovered about food and food values.

And yet our food experts all agree that if the average human being in good health, will eat a little of each i kind of food every day, he need never ! \vorry about not getting enough of each food and the vitamins necessary to preserve health.

You will remember the ratio, I part l meat or eggs, 2 parts fats (butter or I cream) and 4 parts vegetables, fruits l and bread- And the amount of food

Wu’ “ making an exhibition tolu- o! the but he is the height of Unwed state‘ Zm ‘mud duly of generosity in dealing with thos l documented by the Turkish Gwenb citizens who participate in the con- » men‘ m be”! of u,“ a“ o‘ 156 flick. In fact, ‘the United States has years’ and he m being duly paraded been more than. generous in dealing l throughout the country u .‘ modem

with veterans and their descendants‘ of all her wars, some Canadians who‘ enlisted in the Civil War of nearly seventy years ago still being on the pezeion roll. It was recently arm- ounced that the last veteran of the Mexican War had died. In other words, it was eighty-three years after the armies of the United States marched against Mexico that the last. man who had fought under their ban- ners passed on. This means that when the yea: 2,000 arrives, :1 fev.’ survivors of the World War may be llvirg. Pensions for World War vet- erans, on this basis, will still be paid in the year 2,000. Of course the num- ber of pensions paid to World War

perlty. work and happiness for the people of this country and the ex- parslon of our Dominion to a still greater place amongst the Nations of the World, the Canadian Labor Pres heartily concurs and hopes to see the fruition thereof within the ‘next few years."

L4 Tariff Protest

Canada has made a commercial treaty with the British West Indies and invested a large sum .of money in a steamship service, all for the purpose of promoting trade; but the Chamber of Commerce of those colonies has made an emphatic pro- test against the duties on dessicated cocoanut, which it claims amount to a large discrimination in favor "of imports from ‘Ceylon, a colony with which Canada has no trade agree- ment for preferential rate: and which, therefore, she is not entitled. under the West Indian treaty, to give.‘ The cocoanut industry has grown to enormous proportionshespeclally in ‘Trinidad, and‘ the Port of Spain Gazette‘ declares that "there can be absolutely no reasonable doubt as to the illegality of the concession (to Ceylon) by Canada"; that it is a “wilful and flagrant breach of the agreement"; that it is "hardly wise to antagonize the West Indies by thus injuring one of their important industries. and that, too. at n mo- ment when 1t is beginning to de- velop largely"; and that, "even apart from the fact that it constitutes a distinct breach of the trade agree- ment between Canada and the West Indies thus to grant a specially low import duty tariff to a country not in the agreement, 1t is unjust to both‘ the Trinidad planter and the Can- adian importer who ls willing to trade with the West Indies, as he 1s urged at home to do for the sake of loyalty and self-interest alike."

"The Port of Spain Gazette," com- ments the Toronto Mall and Em- pire, “is more familiar than we are with the details of the cocoanut 1n‘- ‘dustry, and u its protest u well lfounded the grievance should be re- ‘ moved, in view of the good feeling as well as the trade which Canada hopes to promote with the British West Indies!‘ "

Editorial Notes

In the recent election, Mr. Bennett obtained from the people of Canada the most emphatic mandate for an in

givan by the voters of the Dominion to any party leader since hhe Not- ional Policy was

deavorlng to misrepresent the Con- servative policy of tariff protection. l think ﬂhis Ovu- seriously.

Nova Bcotia leads all fihl 17101111108 crtmomnlnloninmevﬂueofiﬂ cawh of sea fish in the half year ended June 30. The Nova Sootla. card: amounted to IILQOJOO pounda of a landed value of 04,366,156 181411" 97,381,800 310111143 for British Colum- 111a of a landed value of 02.918.666- New Brunswick had a catch of 00,- 144,300 pounds and a value of il- 311015. Prince Edward Island nak- lng next with 14,100,600 of a value of $613,860. The Quebec latch was larger in quantity than that a

crease in the tariff that has beenl

~namely the Provl-irin‘. Exhibition. Preparations on a more elalbﬁviﬂfc scale than ever before are in 111'" "'55 for this year's exhibition a-n-"l the hope and tne expectation is that it will far exceed any former event of the kind. It is up to the rlty and province to do all possible to make the Exhibition the sutress 1t dererves to be.

There are still a fen" school-hour“ in different parts of the prnvlnce

P1111710 0f the rlistrirt. ‘Fhis neglect indicates want of interest in one of the forward moves in recent yours. T0 be progressive 1t is necessary to keep up with the times. and thr-re ls Perhaps no greater ewldcnce of pro- gress than pride in a home district and home community. This pride can I be best exempliﬁed by placing: the name of the school dhtrlct conspic- uously and artistically upon the school-house which is really the cen- tre of the community.

31152 as fhe Minister of Public Works makes up his mind as he no doubt does quite frequently- ~10 settle the dust nuisance on the roads-a rainstorm 1s turned on settling the dilst and making it ilnncessary for the busy Minister to take any fur- thsr steps in that direction. Thus our good intentions are often thwarted by lmfvrsoen occurrences.

An American speaking at Wash- ington declares that his countrymen do not come to Canada to satisfy their thirst but because of this coun- try's beautiful scenery, ﬁne hospital- ity and good roads."

Probably the gentleman is right. While the faot that pure olchollc drinks can be obtained legally throughout Canada by dlﬁersnt me- thods of purchase is an added attrac- tion for the country 1n the eyes of United States tourlnts who want li- quor. it ls very doubtful lndeed that any large proportion of American guests come here cntlrcly because they run got here wltcit is legally denied tbem at home. ‘The speaker asserted that fewcr than three out of every hundred American visitors quality as purchasers of llruor. presumably in muse Provinces where records are kept in the form of permits.

In every State in the Union there Lr. l nt least one ])L‘1‘.‘:."‘\\“- lnr four or more, ,many jails and smaller prisons.

l Penlmntiaries, pollce forces. lcrlmlnal courts cost many millions of l dollars annually.

Since "gangs" became gerleral. this;

cost is constantly rising,

‘that are pronounced and prisoners ‘punished, the more widespread crlmr ebecomes. ‘ For reasons which are M. present |under dispute crime is spreading 1n | America.

But a wild outcry for the capture

‘Md berm” the f and imprisonment of every offender

country and accepted in 1878, Int the ; 10m] Liberal Oman’ whim L, p.111 qn- l Far more useful would be police

wlll not tend to check it.

force; whose members have been

|trained in the causes of crime. who

understand human nature, and who have the cal-operation of judgm and prosecuting attorneys with the some training and the same purposes.

The Three-Power Naval Pact has been ratified by the United States Senate and signed by President Hoov- er. It is a foregone conoluwn, then- fom. that it will ‘ w. Britain and Japan have delayed rati- ﬁcation only because of put exper- ience with the vagaries of the United sum-mm.

Such ratiﬁcation marks a victory for r1 idont Hoover at the expense of the recalcitrant, Senators. ‘they re- fused to pom the treaty, u they ens- ily could have done, at the regular session. President Hoover summoned

Prince Edward Island. M). lea in value. the difference being dim phob- ablytotboklndofﬂdlowﬂl.

a apecial session and forced the Sen- atora to obey his will. n in ma to ﬂu accident

Races-time will be aﬁorded for pre- l paration for the next important event ‘

which have neglected to set up the;

"ty times as much work as they dldl-paymews then would trial about

veterans then will be insignificant and the total will dwlndle much be- fore then. It is now a 115 years since

If you are a full grown adult you l need four times as much food when l you work hard as you do when you l lie 1n bed all day. the end of the fighting in the war of l A youngster ln his teens needs 1812 but a New York paper says there l twice as much food as an adult doing l are ividows of the war of 1812 still on l no work whatever. He needs it for the pension roll and on this b11515 if l growth. And yet that body of yours is ! may be anticipated that widows of I capable of doing work for short per- the veterans enrolled for the Wcrld 1 iods of time, that if kept up ‘for the liver will still be dravrlrg pensions in v entire day, would require many times who year 2033.

las much food as you would need if l The recent, session of Congress l you were resting, because it can act- ‘passed an act for disability pensions l

.

l

ually do 20 times as much work ranging from $12 a mon‘h for 25 per under great strain as if. does when 1t icent disability to $40 a month for s rcstins- ltotal dlsabllliy. It was estimated by

I have spoken before of Drs. I-len- who Veverai-s‘ Bureau that under this "l derson and Haggard of Yale, and 156,000 would be granted pensions; l their study of the Yale crew of the ‘this fiscal year and that the sum? l Olympic games of 1924. They were ‘paid out to these pensioners would re loble to show that these oarsmen ln slightly more than $25,000.000. I‘. Idoing strenuous work for six mlnu- lwas calculated this would grow to

l tes could make their bodies do twen- ‘aaoono In was and that the pension .

| no cases to

* often three. and m addition]

and |

And apparently the more sentences '

lwhen they were at rest: and in a lrace lasting 22 minutes these bodies did 13 times as much work.

Those were unusually ﬁne speci- mens of young men and this might quite properly be considered about the best the human body can do.

Now what has this got to do with food? v

It has been found that men in training for hard athletic contests do not need more than the ordinary three good meals a day, which as mentioned before is but four times the amount needed when they are at complete rest.

By being able to do work for a cer- tain period of time which actually consumes 10 to 20 times as much food and oxygen, you can see the wonder- ful capabilities of that body of yours when necessity arises.

Hard work uses up the 1901-11“ your body, uses upl the body tissues themselves so that 8 or 10 pounds is given up, and uses up oxygen from your tissues, that must be paid back as soon as possible after the work is done.

After hard work, rest is worth as much as food, as 1t allows the oxygen taken from the tissues. to be re- phzced.

l l SUMMER. DAWN

Pray but one prayer for me ‘twlxt thy closed lips,

l Think, but one thought of me up in

the stars,

summer night waneth,

morning light slips

Faint and grey ‘twlxt the leaves of the aspen, betwixt the cloud-

l The the

' bars, jThat are patiently waiting there for the dawn- .Pat1ent and colorless, though Heav- en's gold l Waits to ﬂoat through them along ‘ with the sun. [For out in the meadows, above the young corn, ‘ The heavy elms wait, and restless and cold The uneasy wind rises; the roses are dun‘. , ‘llu-ough the long twilight they pray for the dawn Round the lone house in the midst of the com. Speak but. one word to me over the corn, Over the tender, bow'd locks of the corn. '

-Willlam Morris.

THE LAND WE LOVE n; run: LIIGI

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH IN CANADA

. Q. What ls this strength (I tho Christian Sclenco Church in Can- ada!

A. ‘ma Christian Science Chum: in Canndl. for tbs Church of Christ,

$80,000,000. It is not to be overlooked I

Methuseleh. All went well with Zara's claim to be the oldest person alive until the statisticians got busy. Now Arthur‘- Hunter, Chief Actuary of the New York Life Insurance Company, takes the field to my that there is no reliable evidence that any person ever lived to a greater age than 106 years and that Zero is proably not more than 100 years old. Mr. Hunter cites the case of "Old Man Parr" as an exhibit. ‘Ihomas Part died in London 1n 1635 and was buried in Westminster Abbey because of his great age which was claimed to be 15 years. This claim Mr. Hunter disputes on the score that. diligent search o: parish regis- ters and diocesan records pa; failed to disclose any evidence to Show when Thomas For: was born. Another noted case of longevity was that of Catherine Countess of Desmond who died in 1604 at the reported age of 140 years. Hunter points out that investigation revealed that the extraordinary longevity attributed to the Counters _ was owing to the fact that of von- ‘ fusing her birth with that of a laclv who had earlier born the same 213F116. l My, Huhtcr remarks that many of - the rel-sons who are reported ‘ to ‘-\_.'w"g lived info their second century "a lnlubitants of countries where ""'i:h1e vital statistics are not to be ‘nod. The conclusion of statis- and others who study longe- "ity records ls that there lave been l

show increase in the span of human life The average

- l ‘me development

‘that the compensation law already length o; we m... lngpgoggl hug», mel

lon‘ the sfatute books is not interfered vpDssible duratlm c»; l, mdmdual lxvith. that more than a half million l me is the tame ,--~- _ - “w, can. 1 veterans of the World War have been 1 -;L_y_ End the r- 15 not

granted compo-cation and that thel great“. in exfgi: ,.¢ W, _.,_,__;.5v so I-‘ﬁrahled vetran who is entiﬂed tolun Hume? W“ '—_- .. d-yrn as not l comnensltion may elect to cb‘-'aln it .., c‘ _.,. y.

ilnstead of a pension. The averaqel .€::l"-:~.-‘r~.-° the manager ‘ Spanish war pension is now $12 a .,-_ me Kurd can“, m.“ produces month. or $384 l ywY- The" “lefeghe certificate of tite 10.1mm Gov- ll.001,494 pensioners on the rolls in emmen,“ shuwmg m“ 2am ‘s 15.; l19o5. and it is mvdlclcd W" thlslvcars old. that is as the Maslem: Jlllmbel‘ W1“ be mam”! b3’ 55 least l count the years, ‘The Christian cal- ‘llmlP-mo ‘l’! 131° W911i! “'3' vetem“ . cndar would cul, a few grears of: bu" rid that the Payment-s may rcwh B Zaro would still have a 10m; 10ml weak figure of five hundred milllonl over the use which the “mane: dollars H ?9lY-—EX¢hﬂ"B<'-‘- ﬁgure to be impossible. —Exchange

lopedng to Canadians the vast virgin country untouched by hands of man .1u the North and the West. I‘-

l l Canada, TheLand

v ! z r: g g r st 1 : v. l Of Opp o rtun zty ‘hire: $113.11.? .13.“ pig-Elma‘; .1111...

‘ and become the granary of the Nation.

l It is a matter for serious thouglitj 3.15 lately l; has opened up 1n the ‘when We M1118 how many young l l-ludso‘. Bay district a country so rich 199M116 1"“ Prince Edward Bland 1:1 mineral wealth. in forestery and ﬁnch 1'61!‘ V? “Wk “We and mike , ln agricultural possibilities that the Ithelr home in the United States. I: l “my, o; the wean}. 1t oongmm m" ""11 districts "l9 0'1‘ W"! 0f We awaiting development is incalcuable. farmer's family may remain on the, And surely the greatest aget C11-

one by one Hwy from their‘ homel-owned Canadian National Railway. land and‘ in nine oases out of ten it | A V351; nezwork o; 11mg ognnecﬂng l5 the ration to the South of us that vast cities brlz-ging rural and isol- absorbs them. ated sections into touch with Markets

The desire to better one‘: condition for their goods, transcontinental, materially la a worthy one and the modem gpeedy, making travel g, 1111M‘ P10909110“ 0! W!‘ Y0“!!! DBOPIB pleasure and comfort providing per- start out in life well equipped with a 19.3, ggq-vigg and mggt ggurfgnug 800d 64110811011 Hid l 18186 mwsllre attention from employees. And this 0! 00111111011 561159 11nd lnltﬂﬂvc- ‘The? wonderful railway system belong: to are invariably successful amd we Canadian citizens. are proud of their success and glad why then should our 901108 P001910 to welcome them back on their frc- emigrate to the Urllted States when quent visits to the isle of their birth. Canada offers them such a rich field

Now why is 1t not Canada that has for ﬁe develop d. cf their talertsl claimed them? Why are their eplen- and genius? did talents not being developed and It in the fault. . of educational utilized in this wonderful land of the system that we do not instil a. true Maple? A country a0 rich and dl- putrlotinn and love of country into veu-slfled in its natural resources, so our children? It is a hung over from I uanely and safely governed. with a -- ollnmu healthful and mvigoratim; ranging from the mlldnus of the warm temperature u exemplified in British Columbia Southern Alberta arid iihe beautiful Ontario Valley to the crisp, cool but stimulating days and nights of the vast undeveloped Northland: a country with a. water power no enormous that centuries will not coo it entirely harnessed; a country of beautiful and prosper-our cities and yam industrial centres: educational institutions second to none and a growing consdousnem and doveloplnant of a National char- acfa ard culture which places our Dominion in the vanguard of our slats nations within the British 11m- plre.

Continued 0n P88! l0

DR. L. B. EVANS Of LONDON, ENG.

Noted physician treated no- oeaafillly and obtained per- manent cures of BTOMACI! CONDITIONS, nuch aa INDIG- EBTION, clpcclally of the ner- vona type, DYSPEPSIA. 801111. STOMACII. HEART BURN. GASTRIC DISTRESS and many other ailment: peculiar to liomach, with a praaorlp- tloa which we have obtained and loll under the name of

IVAN’! MUMACII MIXTUII

WI ALONI. have the aola right d: thin praacrlpilon and alneo dispensing it we liava numerous icatlmonlala of Ill

auoceaa.

Don't fool with your Itomaoh aerioua conditions are likely to aria If you allow youraalf to lapn Info a chronic aiala of gastric trouble. - WARD 0F! ULCEI! AND CANCII- l

ofCanada goes lon apwe. Our National Railway systemildolrmomarvelougworkln |

Sciontilt) hal nearly llzty churches in Canada besides levers! Societies and reading rooml. ‘mere are four Churches in Alberta. ll: in British

Columbia; two in Manitoba: one in Get n bottle May- hing Nova erotic; twenty in Ontario; umm‘ three in Quebec; three in Saskatche-

77ae Two Macs

wan and New Brunswick. The Boc- letiu number twenty-two-

__....l._...-.._.....\ .- .... _..._

home-shad but the remainder drift? 3.1a h” today 15 he,- government‘

But Mr. .

AUGUST 11, 193

Made In Sussex-Sol

fin South Africa

Here's a lVL ‘“ industry that ships its products to such far-away points as South Africa on one side of the world and New Zealand on the other.

That's because Maritime Wood, Maritime Work- men and Maritime engineering cannot be surpassed.

Joly. "

.5

We have our own timber areas. we have the most modern plant of its kind in Eastern Canada with 40,000 feet of factory space-and we make the best com- mercial and domestic refrigerators. school and church furniture. etc.

.71;

.\

VlYlYlYllY

D.

@1191 ‘*-

"I only paid $500 for ihe bus. of ll: cost Just for insurance!"

“If. would be foolish if if. protected only the car. put it 9mm?" "934111111; Y0“ Own 0r hope to own for years to “m” ‘Wm ll"! bﬂllliht that car, you immediately became responsible for all damage It might do. A light runabout "l1 kill B Pcrsvn as certainly as a big touring can. . The fact shat a. person was injured by a. small car doesn't make his ﬂemulds f" 501M805 8113! Smﬂller than if he were hit by a "ye-ton truck. He might ask for and gel. $25,000.!"

But I haven't got $25,000."

"011. W0", that won't worry the jury. They'll not the award; the claimant will seize as much of your property as he m“ 111' hind-i 0n. and mortgage your earnings for the balance." “There's only one way to make everything safe. Thﬂ i; to buy an Automobile Liability Policy, with high limits." For rates and full information, 001151111,

Hyndman 6c“ Co. Limited

The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E, l, Lower Queen Street chnhgmon

Foolish to spend n hulk"

pﬁibvll <l)\X\\\‘-‘

everhsting ,\

The splendid taste in ».-.\~\ u. a. N. Black Twist §l stays in-—you‘ll h Y, the time of your 1111i trying to chew 1t out. ﬁlm"

Wherever you buy, mslst on this home product.

“Blllllli must" CHEWING

\ IIICIIEYE: CIIOISDN l.