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zlsdhlt-W Clelil' I. lalaso, I I. Ylae-Pressione, Jil lineal, l*.J.l. *_;_\- _ lalseealy-I-leel-Cel DA larllsaea.Dll0

laltesaullaaaglug Dlneteiv-J I luraeet.IJl.

1 Aeauelasr ldrerv-hull Walker all D A Canis.

leraiag Daily ileudee Asst) ls ee pr nas ua advance) delivered.

til advance) lallau la Canada aa¢_Ulllel MMU.

_ H _---° ‘-3---in

y _ lll.llAY»NOY1lI|l»lI¢.

_"_ = 1 *il A PO0R A!-IB! nnmtsols, viii ni1vsy|l»_ mul-

lble temp0l'lryi!\Yee12|lll\t.

m°d°"°“7'°“" 4. ffohebominiouhasbeenable '"'hydmn°t'M"' tore-entsrthek-ltisbmcneymar

°“*“‘°°"°’“""“"°‘°" xst,nssssidtwsis`su¢sinrnndan lm' °m°°? In th' nm onexceedingly fevcteblalernls.The

»9"°°"°‘“““°°”“’°""°"‘»"‘“'°" result nu been smt ssusot' not airtliorltytoborrowmoretlrantebil,-'ml ,mmm mt°¢v”'dm_

and again tus lisnki.ntersston_M;t “waz gm mm” but

tlleloanwasbpercentanditwould ‘Im became of an movmm of;

certainly have been bad business to wmmnmms amount M domestic hsvsiicmaalcan at snignsr me mms "Bum, M ummm up __d interest to have wiped out ev_en| dum” “cavern _ -that amount cfoverd.r~aft." | .meh u un “cmd TM" in

Tm' °wxm°u°°1°"°° ut' L” in Itimea, however when' the record

rig.” let? ll

_ a worse position than before. Ifidoumt nu venthmm md wh”

itbecorrect,howisonetosccount nu h

_ tliisrecord dcmn‘tte peraps

forhisstatemsntlnthelsegislatureltm most important mms as “L

1n1N8t.hatitW&shisintent1on,i!',_nmt _hmm hmm ‘B the mlm

re-elected to call for debenture bids

' l tes interest

_nmm¢d_me1y,,,_, that to secure ow ra of

- ' ` '

wh Pr _e M Mu uk abou-owerrnustdeservethsmand

cn em r ed

that, consequently, a complementary

.."‘.`Z “.‘i.§““..’.§Zi..°?.‘°.€§.‘..f°“‘..I°.1.”.i; I-M me 'M °‘ "=° mm, °“'- rates were lower and the same ne-fund in the :mmm hu me oessity to reduce the overdraft exis- lem"-t M me Govemmem' fb -pm' icdl Mr Lea's only come~back was uct th' mmm.. "edu by mmm :tc rem-t'~ “Just what attitude would "‘ mmm” h°“°°, 1” "dl “I ‘nd-by Huy hon .friend take if we had done laboring t° the N?" ' national budget. _ ,

-» Could there be any plainer admis-_ _ _

-llmltthlff sl; Waring U1 B bill# EDITORIAL NOTES

abou the gge amount o #- bank borrowings, and w_as determixi- llbrleral Parliament probably will nd at all costs to suppress this in- ‘meet on January 10th.

(oi-mation until after, the election vllllplisn? The choice of Bon. George B. _ _ Henry as house leader of Ontario ‘;_MUSSOLINI’S PROBLEM _Conservatives was anticililwi- -U

-i- "ex-Premier the choice naturally

` Mussolini has decided to make fell on him. But the rank-and-file

the aristocracy go to work, and has Ido not seem satisfied that he should issued an order making work com-,retain the party leadership, and s pulsory for all able-bodied Italians. convention will be held after nekt

"rho Fascist revolution,” he said in_semion of the legislature to hidicate I speech announcing his program. the party's choice.

Vmaintains the principle of the. equality of all individuals before The 0.01". are holding organiz- the state. and it adds another one. 'ing meetings throughout different 'rite equality or all individuals rs- parts of tus province. Third pu-tiss garding work as a social duty." have never made much headway

To quote a homely serine: here. ss witness the Patrons cf

"'i’hem's fine words." Work as a so- Indum-y, me United Farmers, the dial duty for everyone is a splendid Progressives and the Irsbom, each Ideal. But there is another' old of whlehtried conclusions with the

maxim which declares that the nrst two old reliables, leaving none to_

requisite to cooking your hare is to tell the mls at succeeding elections. catch it. U!iemployment_oonditions` A _ may not be as bed in Italy as they The "United" and the "AmAlga- are in some other countries, but the mated” Mine Workers have now problem exists, and will continue to bulleted on the llueltlon which will exist until world economic condi- rule the roost in Sydney areas. and tions are straightened out. Musscl- atlast fthe harassed mine owners ini may command the leisurled have g, chance of getting their clsuestogotoworlnbuthewillbe mines operated., Here is a casein the gratest economist alive if he point where evidently 'e dictator succeeds. under present conditions, wud be more satisfactory than s in finding won: ral- tnein in an. diluted mm or qgncnssy. “'

< rt urmru cycles to

_' C [E1/`EMENT have Bolivia and Plrlgllly It War.

.___ wniis the neasue or Notions stands

‘Ria emriiasis placed by Hon. J. 111190'/GH* I-Hd WP¢l’¢1'1¢ly bewilder-

'A. llldD0hald, M.P., and atm: ed. Were the 'United States in the Quakers at the recent Conservative 1»¢*¥“°- 3° Win* 5”' 'WM M” meethgincecrgetownonthgnm. been authorised long ers this to £ ol! the Bennet/t Government's 9¥l°<l.°"°1` "W b°m€°"“*' 'nh manual efforts was certainly not "the bla stick.” while Chew, W” misplaced. uns us sensor tn. vlwd undef the mwah °f W uevsrinnsnt's wmsvsmsnts in this Icarus- At Prewlt the" ll M emnection, which help tg explain "policeman" at the disposal of the why Canada, as the Economic Ifieaguetoenfolrceitsdecisions.

douncli or the isqus sz Notions ---

1, cm, ,Nm ¢, It is pleasing to note that the

reverb. reins the - . nnmon mm., npigly mm my Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Minister ei ummtty |n th, wmqd; Ayieulture, has got the Oanadhll ‘1. 'rits Government icsisi-sd sr- _“Mm 111Wf°-‘Wd 1° °'P°””‘¢ W' fora w "cum mductwn in nm "|55 lfactories here. It would be well ii’ we on into-est owing deposits in ewserlmmfs °° ° °°”‘l>*"*“"1Y banks and other deposit receiving Large Mille WSIB tfléd Clit With HI. institutions, with ins result tint ,H T- H°1lf““"° "*1“”‘° '“"°‘*’°“ esvingsdepositratesarenowdown °'f°*~'°n¢d P°°*'°°‘- A 1°° °°'° °f to two per cent. The inevitable con- `N¢dll"°°“l°‘P°"'**"°' 3* I' 19°” 't' sequences of this must be a cor- , ¢N¢¢1V° U14 *u‘“"°¢ P"°P°'m°°“ responding reduction in tns whois ,especially u it is calwllisd W 11°* intsi-est me structure. the fem" 30° *° 35° P” WM’ 2. sincs ml, ss tns various fvrhilvlw Pl°4“°°-

Victory Loans have matured or be- wm, mbjeci, in om, th” mv, Jamaica, (where the rum, sugar risen reiundsa on s mm inisnst md be-w\"'°°m° ff°m’- in W4 bssu. 'rc .isis svn- t1,ooo,ooo,ooo ci . period of d°vfwl°n lm 0°” *'° time loans nested between init ,thc Mother Oolmtryll sid brN°d°f- and isis at interest ram si is and .tsklns t0 my 050000 P" “nm 1°'

.I 1-2 per cent. have been refunded Imbeflll d€f°”°° U14 Umm’ “*°

_,web ‘_"_,m¢ in mine.; dm-gg, 91 ,bility for MONO per annum nee- sii,o0o,ooo. rn other words, tns emry fc my www °°_ WWW" aovemmmt "5 ,bk in “ve in ‘of Jamaican oversea contingent. It Interest charges more money than il U10 ll-NU* °f 7*” W"" Iwi” gwqumdgonythggumuoggu Islands. being 144 miles lens by 40

“nm” in Qmwg -me lucin extreme breadth: has s populi-

stsp taken in tnis policy, md tns tion of sseooo, ci which only 14.000 'most notable, was the mi. minnd- are white

tng Ioan. Consolidating the gains _

psstiour you-s and establish- “Business men in mr! dt! _ill

tofthe Dominion st Westei1iC\n_l4llVPUl‘¢b_etterbnrsl- nisvsl,its»avin¢ 0! °°°l*Nl¥°°“"“““‘*"°°’°°‘°'

s 1-1 per sent. vie- are renew! all llwe the We “ll

on November uarenilttiiereisatcueofvbtlm- e4.eoo.0oo so-[um svisgnc innnqnsni tiuysstn-n

- provinces." said l|r.< Alistair Fraser.

hu bw. , xo. trsms.vioa~emlseat~of the

interest nts stmeti canadian :intimal uaiiwsn on Gceerumentb

pslisycri»»sm¢;bi»'»¢erm‘tslisnussisn»'rmni-

h.,”m-,|,m||,ypnbiio the western

‘rhisspringsawtwe sudilmssottha-IMI!-lvllllrthl ouamostdsvorlble let!! dried-01|!

saliingeusyh1dmeiscf|ss¢s_s_“M_`ths‘fra_|;hrroviaoa,nc-

ii i

§ ?

.un ‘_

'Notes By The Way

°§§§E§§§§§§§ §§§§3i§§l§lFl2§Ei

‘sg lr sri .i glist- ° §§rs§§§'r ésgsgl

§§§§§§§§rEéE§E§5 §§ei§.§§t§l§§r§l §;l%i;§§§_§§.§§'.§

at the City bankers’

were practically no cent.rsl` in the Dominion, but, fol- Australis and south Africa, 'now a central bank actually, g, or in course of beingl

tarted, in New Zealand, India and Canada. It is certainly a remark- able development, and it is note- worthy that it is welcomed by Mr. Norman, who, indeed, says he has long been locking forward to it. He claimed for them a desire to be of service to their communities and to give advice. co-operation and loy- alty to their Governments.

Koels were lsld last wc ‘r for

1`taly's long-siwaited 85.000- xi bat- tleahipe. One being built at Genoa is to be named the "Vittorio Ven- eto." Huge crowds, including many military and civil authorities, st- tendlng each ceremony, which con- sisted of riveting a portion of the keel weighing 120 tons to the frame work outlining the hulls of the ships. Afterward local clergy bles- sed the keels. It was estimated 2,- 000 workmen in each city will be employed on building the ships for st least three years.

Hall. ll. ll. Stevens, who now

leaves the Bennett Cabinet, has had a varied career. Born in Bristol, mg., and educated at Peterbor- ough. ont., he was a stage-coach' driver in British columbia, fired `s C. P. R. locomotive, farmed and ran a grocery. He commanded a

. l_lllll

alibi

iiP0urs

Ywlhrvdlnsevovdayoftne

who have beenaffiicrea wrtn angina D¢¢f»°l‘|-U. JW !°\1 bww of one o more men who have had angina pee

blood out of the heart-'the aorta- and it is these small vessels that supply ths heart muscle itsslr with blood. The heart muscle must have blood lust like any other part or organ of the body in order to do its work.

Now if the heart muscle ls getting enough blood it will not able to do its work properly, and so if these little bloodveuels feeding it have lost their elasticity, or have a spasm, than blood can’t pass through them to feed the heart muscle.

This is what happens in angina

pectoris andexplains why the pat- ient has the tight ,pain in the chest and has the fear that he is going to

die.

The heart pumps about 4 or 5

quartsofblocdtoallpartsofthe body every minute when you are at rest. and can pump tan times that much-40 quarts-per minute if you are wonking hard.

Similarly it is estimated, that as

these little vessels feeding the heart receive about 5 per cent- of the whole flow of blood, nearly half s pint passes through them when the body is at rest and nearly two quarts or half a gallon passes through them when you are working or exercising hard.

The point then is that even if

you have angina pectoris but do not work hard so as to need more than the usual few ounces of blood pass- ing through these vessels you xnay

n 8'?-

United &ates regimental transport in the Philippine war and went to- China -with his regiment during the Boxer tmuble there. When he _re- turned io Vancouver he worked as an accountant, ii, broker, a real es-_ tate dealer and editor oi s. militant , weekly. He has been an alderman. too. He is regarded as scmewhatl of an authority on Bible history.

No, break in the naval limitations

deadlock yet occurred." Great Britain wants to offer Japan sub- stsntially what shs has demanded. but with a few strings attached and couched in terms rather less blunt than those presented. The United. States is said to object to any such concession, and Japan is re- ported ss holding out for exactly what she first asked for. so at the moment opinion is split three ways, and' the three great naval powers 'are no nearer agreement than when tl'iey...siarted. ~ ,-

` Man lookiupon a growing' income or an fortune, as"cne"of the great achievements of life-but far greater, and more important in every way. is to house a growing, heart. Material gains come and go -but that which enriches the heart, making it more feeling, more un- derstanding, and more unselfish, contributes permanently to all humanity. “Let us labor," said Rich- ard Jefferies, “tc make the heart grow larger as we become older, as

t_;i;__spreading oak gives more shel-

The public little realises the ex-

tent of the contribution which is being made. by members of the medical profession to the relief of] distress in these days of financial stringency. However. hard up a municipality may be, it is always possible to say. Thank ycui and tol express a proper appreciation of the unskilled services so ungrudgingly given. lt is an inspiring tribute to the self-sacrificing spirit oi the profession that the extraordinary needs have been met so adequate- ly.-Hamllton Spectator.

tr f. ‘e§E' = 5 F':?»

to follow what B French politics. to a great extent

usion that is causing a

of nervous tension in France.

As long as Doumergue was presl- dent there was s feeling that there wasatleastsfirmllsndon the reins, but once Herriot led his fol- 'lowers in revolt that sense of se- curity was iost. The "political truce" was broken. and oven if the new ministry holds out s slnillsr prom- ile, it is realised that it cannot be

confidered unbreakable.

There k at least a certain

amount of evidence that the most constant-trend in the effects of Japanese activity ls to create re- gions in China. some of which. like

The British parliament intends

voting $10,000,000 to two Royal Commilious to discover and re-

ths coelfields of Wslesarid North- cm ihdand. andintheshipbuildills' industry on the Clyde. Of course. the cause is obvious, stagnation of world trade and the self-sumcisncy policy of self-determined people. eo long as competition was com-

fiee and untrammelled

constant demand for

in ships and

uit? illgiu §‘§l2§§§ liliiél _stil its if ’ _E § 0 iziiegl; ¥§§*4li= igrilgs

y ggi? éE;§_‘,,__; A lisa; ig

att, elufnsllosmnuuim

i l l

move 'the osuse of depression in`fice st

in-ltlng .Uh

live a goodly number ci' years.

Further, if in addition to not

working hard physically, you do not get excited or upset in your mind. you, are not likely to have a spasm in these little vessels, because the spasm can check the flow of blood just as can hardened or non-elestic bloodvessels.

'1'his then explains to a consider-

sible extent the cause of death in- angina pectoris, and also why so many are able to live safely despite occasional attacks,

Manchuria, have _some of the char- acteristics of nations, while others, like the Peiping area of North China, under `the shadow of the Japanese influence in Manchnria, are merely regions in which the pre-existing internal cleavages within 'China are artificially en- hanced. Theresult of Japanese ac- tivity may nnally be occupation and conquest, as a. consequence of 'the failure of theseregions to crystal- liselndependently; but there seems to`be` reason to believe that the in- herent dynamic quality of Japanese action is one which is more apt at partition and control than at uni- fication by conquest.--Pacific Af- fairs.

* I 4**

, ~

llttcrlltttsi.

FROM “LAST POEMS”

We'll to the _woods no more,

The lsureis all are cut,

The bowers are bare of bay That once the Musee wore; The year draws in the day Ami soon will evening shut:

The laurels all are cut,

We'll to the woods no more.

Oh we'll no more, no more To the leafy woods away, To the high wild woods of laurel And the bowers of bay no more.

--A.li.Houamau.

They Worked To 1

Write

(Exchange)

An “academy” has been formed

in New York to provide fellow- ships for poets, “to free genius from the necessity of gaining ii livelihood by almost any means except the means it was born to use." Buch a

scheme may gratify w of its originators fo do so for literature. but the effect may not be so beneficial to promising poets. Many of the world's finest poets never worked at any other occupa- tion except writlng, but on the other liami manyofthefineatpoetswork- ed at occupations that could not al- ways be called congenial to the muse. Yet their poetry does not re- veal indisputabls evidence that their genius was impaired by their labors to earn' bread. ` '

Mhny poets have held prlilfo of-

time in their careers. st manual tuu wiiils

.of heir best rm

_ lille. diplomat

customs Campion

was secre-

to the lark in

5 .

5 gg, §;§§§§l§§§§_

'2§gs§§§° .§f¥i¢.

others

, aucer comptro lwas a~ te-ry

council of

an aocountan

Arnold was among other Dhivlioiau. Whi later a clerk in psrtmsnt. fmvel and sn

sudden death cf middle aged msn'

.¢...s

3 _$2 ti 5? Atl

'RAGE l'UUx ' . ~ rnavpnnaraur i u.ruvvi_w__uuAnUu\-11 °ffl|lEI|}lUUIl1l11HE11@l||||UU\|UU||U|

rustic Forum

!‘Uloellnl"ls eehlel' Qs

diseusial by correspondents el questions distract. Ile

etellfellellllts-

"Il.LlAC0lNll@" '

'_' ;il::'4“d"mgc»s‘;smin‘

. QUIK 1' '

"°',7n.f,,°”M"‘_Q:A'f‘mV,§‘, 5"'l'“Y to this unéolnrortabls quutn- by,

the wild rurvinga of his party or-gan

declaration in the legislature

as noi; influenced by Macmillan; his tacid

the fell' of disclos-

isgraceful million and a

-the P¢t¥l0i?. -

EAN .lie g-

nggg

. sharp-

est slap st the organ ofhis party. ever administered or admitted by a

' party leader. , '

I-Ion. Mr. Lea declared in certain

language that he intended to bor- row this milllonand a quarter dol- lars "immediately after the elec- tion," and new the Patriot. his of- ficial spokesman, is lfyllll to set the heather on ilne Hatherskiting, day in and dsy out. ,because his sue- cessors in government were forced to do exactly what he so forcibly asserts he "intended" to do.

I am Sir, etc.

BAT TRAP

An Expert From England

.._,._ (Sydney Poet-Record)

In the appointment of J.A.C. Os-

borne, Secretary of the Bank of England, to the position of DeDu¢Y~ Governor of the Bank of Canada. a selection has been made by the Do- minion Department of Finance which may prove to be a valuable find. Mr. Osbome's career in British banking is a record of remarkable success and rapid promotions. En- tering the service cf the Bank of England in 1902. he became Chief Cashier 5 years later. During the war he managed the Bank’s branch at Burlington Gardens, afterwards returning to Threadneedle street in the audit department and subse- quently to his previous post as Chief Cashier. Inter as Private Becretary to the Governor of the Bank, he or- ganised its Overseas and Foreign Department, The problems involved in the mobilization of credits re- quh‘ed him to make several visits to the continent on matters related to currency and exchange. He also represented the Bank of England at the League of Nations on several occasions in connection with the preparation of statutes to govem new central banks being set up by various European countries. In 1928 he was appointed chief of the Ecc- nomical and Statistical branch of the Bank of England, and last June was made Chief Secretary.-a post whlchhe now oocupieivbut will re- linquish at_ the end of the year to take up his new duties when the Bank cf Canada opens its doors for business.

By training and experience.

therefore, Mr. Osbome seems to be ably qualified to organise Canada's Central Bank along the lines pres- ented by the statute authorizing its creation. Whether or not he .will fit into the picture of Canadian finance and banking, is a qution that imly actual experience in this new field can answer. To organise a' bank is one thing, but to direct its business operations is an entirely different matter. Barking, like poli- tics, calls for a knowledge of men and affairs, of business methods, cf community psychology. which is beet acquired by those after the manner born. For this reason it ,was hoped the administration cf the new Central Bank might be entrusted to an expert Canadian banker, The Governor rmder whom Mr. Osbome into serve is, however, s. Canadian with wide banking experience who is believed to possess every qualifi- cation for the administrative side of the work. The combination is one that should prove successful. Central banking is something new under the sun in this country and granting such an institution is necessary. outside help is obviously necessary in at least the early stages cf its Owlnisaticn.

Advantages Of _ Cheese As Food

One pre-eminent characteristic of Canadian cheese is that its manu- facture does not impair the nutri- sntrin the milk from which it is made. Almost all the protein of the milk, the body building element, is present in the cheese- and if the cheese is made from whole-milk, almost all the butter-fat, with the associated fat soluble' vitamins which is indispensable to growth and mental development. cheese sho contains some os the water solusble vitamins and most of the mineral matter so necessary for buildiug bones and teeth. one pound of cheese contains nearly all theproteinandfatinancgallonof milk. By weisht. its composition is approximately. one-third protein,

t and oiie-third water.

very concentrated

compared with

lil§§§§§l§§§El§l§ ;=;ilr§;;§§;tl_§:= r§r§§§§;i§§ll§* S . ' 53°; slit-.§§§§§l§§

-E -A

The House Of A

Rothschild ‘ ._

'iwlnnipq ms mai A

Not for from Paris at Boulogne- sur-seins there arises the

stone sbt

éggriggg

,§§iE§§sEf

§g€E§§§§2§§§ é ggi- §§§§; ~§§“rE§ €*f‘ agigaae agile;

France, his

the land. An.

eighty-nine years

stories to tell of

Mayer Amsche _ Frankfort who had founded the

iunnsionu°uss,r.sn- °°"*‘°'Y°"° "l1°“°m °°“"°°~ qlunn-bsnr venirsiton sl tm ismliy rm .Ana bscxcr uint

ue: in the month. Mr. Q93” 1"' "°‘°“° °°°“‘°‘"“ °" svs, md nu °snu>i»ti¢ ststsegtsnt tnsrs nm ‘sign swriss or me N°mil11 mlde 901110 Sink' ' that he intended to flmd his big when his ancestor Isaac built a ai-ks about central banks. b2°tVg;1‘ak“”' tw” um° N°°d"°"°1* overdraft "immediately sfter the house st Frankfort, s house of his- 10 years B80. as he 1‘e:a1led.'gl°o‘:i in 'W °t '°°°° Wm’ '°°°w° election." is the most conclusive tory it was to be. It was marked

m tm 1"" "°°°l Wmpm' self condemnation and the with a red shield, hence the name.

On that shield, as engraven for

the family, is a motto, "Concord, Integrity. lndustry, and Fidelity." 'Ihe proud words have become rules of life. So much s0 that although *individual men in other countries might be richer than in- dividual mernbers of the Roth- schild family, yet whatever each and every Rothschild possessed was at the command of the family council at which the head presided. That council had grown. It had members now from Austria, Cer- many, France and England. It lisdbecomeinfactacvllncilol power upon which governments waited. '

illor the first time during the

World War the House was divided. The call of the country had over- come the attenuate tie of blood. Two members were in the Austrian army, three in the German, three in the French and three in the British.

And what were the thoughts of

the Baron de Rothschild when he saw his young kinsmen thus slip away with marching thousands in- distinguishable in their uniforms #nom those who saluted not the Rothschild, but a national flag? Whatever they were no one knows. Perhaps from the years he had won the power to wait. Perhaps he understood since he too had grown beyond the ifamilly tradition. His pride still centered in the House of which he was the Head but his interests had Rune afield. He established the Rothschild Founda- tion fcr Scientific Research and heavily endowed lt. For fifty yea-rs he has looked towards Palestine and before others had developed their dreams there he had already, begun the work upon which tcdsy's developments are founded. l ` __

In London he set up a homeifer

French students ei' English- Art. Science and Lettersl and 'endowed many scholarships so that this gift might be effective. ' __ "

'I'he Baron's interest eepecilliy

in Art accompanied him through his life. He was only is young boy when he started collectirigvenirrav- ings and his hobby never lost -its thrill In 1908 he was elected keeper of the engravings at the French State Museum. Edmond was at the University wllen' his father died. At once the son rave up his course and entered the_fam- il_v banking firm.

There are stories told of his

it could very advantageously be given n more important place in-_ Canadian dietaries. It can be pro- ccred almost anywhere and at all seasons of the yesr|

f___

we, sim. sim f aecosmnup

0 _ MAUS

Special Rx. 315

Cod Liver Oil Extract. with Creosote and Guiaccl Compaund.

A real tmlc for Coughs, Colds. luiluenaa and Grippe. l

i It is better than ordinary

cough medicines. because it reaches the seat of trouble, re- lieves the cough and supplies continual treatment is build up the system, to withstand future attacks. A splendid blood and body-building tonic for both yuimg and old who take it regularly.

_ PRICE $1.00 Ill B0'l'I.'lrl

The Two Macs

Mall Orders Pnvmplly Alwllll “-

Professional Garda

McLEOD 8 BENTLEY J. A. BlN'I.'l.l!

U. I. IINTLH. I. 0. ~

lurlster sul Attorney.-at-Ill

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Cbarleteeteg,.- /l0N’l!- 10%;

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male Geal. Gaiman'

ma' .strains

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coimtry estate, of his Parisian house, of his great yacht.. There are stories also of his wide philan- thrcpies 'for his co-rellgionists and for others-he was dubbed ,the Prince ot Benefactora; there are stories of his interest in art and in.

science. One of the rarest sri. col. leotlons in Europe including Orig. inals of Rembrandt are left with his estate. And also he leaves un. _sullisd the tradition of n gym name. a tradition which his life lm not.only honored but enriched.

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58-60 Cannon _ London,

_ SALES

.FREIYK IIIITH & 00.

St., E. C. No. 4

England

SILVER FOX AUCTIONS

LAST _ RECEIVING DATE IN LONDON

' January 7th, 1935 December 22nd,1934 March _18th, 1935 February 23rd, 1935 ' May 29th, 1935 May 11th, 1935 September 19th,1935 August `31st,1935

' _ _For further details and shipping ` instructions please communicate with our New York Office

151 West 30th St.. N. Y. -City

E. R.

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151.3.-..., Life, Assideni, sickness . »;» _.and Plate _Glass Insurifince .

‘”’ " at Lowest Rate.

5'* rside, Lloyd Lewis

Charlottetown

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Limited hlalillity Companies Incorporated.

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