Because education in Canada is a

PAGE song

A TIIE ciiiniomiown GIIARIIIA

NOTES BY TllE WAY

Associate EdItorl-l-‘runli Waller and l). l\. (‘urrlo llovllln: Daily (rem-lieu new) $5.00 per your (In llllwuvlrr) delivered. "-50 Per Ivar (In advance) mulled In Cnniulu uml United killlltl-

"Nllaili-w- (‘halter l. All-Lure. ll. P. Vlce-Prolldant-J. B. Bllrlir\ v lMII¢ll')—-LleuL-Cn|. D. A. Moelllnnnn. D. B. 0. f Editor and llunuglng Director-J. Ii. Burnett.

THURSDAY.

JANUARY 1, 1932

a democracy that is_weli in keel? lug with the spirit of a British Dominion. He has made friends with a. group oi unemployed who

'_ worms or COURAGE

"Seriously affected by world con- ditions as Canada may appear to be," says Mr. E. W. Beiitty, “there is no country oi’ the same or anything like the same comparative import- ‘once in world affairs that is less. af- lected 1178616811!’ U3’ ‘the conditions that have brought ﬁnancial disaster to the great nations oi‘ Europe and

to the United States." u‘ ‘ﬂils is the considered opinioil of the president oi the Canadian Pa- ciﬁc Railway-am organization that has been hit hard by the current depression. Similar convictions have been expressed by leaders of Can- Idlli commerce and industry. 1n- deed, the only pcssimists in Canada today are those who, for personal or political reasons, take consolation in nursing a grouJl. ﬁle men at the head of affairs, and the great body of our citizens who have their shoulders to the when]. are not pes- simistic. They do not expect to see the millennium ilshered in in i932,

i but they do expect and believe that the present year holds great p055}-

bilitiu and that Canada, by reason 0f her resources and the character of her citizenship, is particularly- adsptcd to take the earliest advant- lge oi these possibilities.

EDUCA TION IN CA NAIL-i

ments-New Brunswick, Toronto, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. Four others are undenominational— Dalhousie

(Halifax) , Queen's

M c G ii 1 (Kingston)

( Montreal

nominations]. 0f the last group, S

Dunstans at Charlottetown, P. E. I., St. Francois Xavier at Antigonish, Joseph's at St. Joseph,

N.S-. St. N. B, Laval at Quebec, and Mon treal and Ottawa Universities repre

sent the Roman Catholic Church.

King's at Halifax, Bishop's at Len-

torla and Trinity are in federation with Toronto University.

vinces. The university system of the Do- minion is lvitiless of a constant

enquiry in every subject, and con- stilntly to raise the tone and level

Canada's phenomenal progress in commerce, agriculture and industry) Ind the prospects of continued cx-l pension in these departments, have; been subjects oi much fzl-sorllllic-r comment in recent years. Along with this progress it is encouraging to note that educational inlprove- merit and development have kept pace. An informative summing up of the ideals and realities in Can- adian education is givml deserved prominence in the Commercial and Financial Review for the year 1931 recently issued by the Montrcn] Gazette. Mr. W. Hcnclicv, associate editor of the Gazette, is authority for the statement that in the gener- al organization and proﬁciency of public educational institutions in the provinces, and alike in achieve- ment through education, Canada has legitimate reason for pride. I Counted in dollars actually ex- pended, the cost of education in Canada. increased uniformly at about double the rate of increase in pupils‘ enrollment in the past ten years. and enrollment every year during the same period, except in I025, was steadily progressive.

provincial affair, necessarily there are nine separate provincial sys- tems. The ‘Province of Quebec, be- ‘cause of its composite French and ‘English origin, occupies a class by itself, there being two distinct sys- tems of education, Protestant and. Roman Catholic. Ontario rs par- ticularly proud oi her highly dc- veloped system oi secondary, contin- uation and high school and col- legiate institutes. ‘Iiie systems cs- tnbliished in the four Western Pro- vinces oi Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia. have miihy features in common, and may be said in farm a. homogeneoul group, with their elementary, sec- ondary and university education being developed along similar lines. 1n the Maritime Provinces the schools bear close relation to one another. In short, the governing ideiu in all the public schools seems to be to attempt to adjust as far as possible the programme oi studios to the particular nceds oi the pro- yinec. l‘ ﬁery province has a. fully devel- oped system of normal schools, where teachers receive n progession- ll course of training. In recent yours, courses in many of the pro- vinces have been lengthen- ed and the requirements for admis- siogroised. The resultant higher Itqldards in the teaching profession sugar well for the efficiency of the schools. - Higher education is given in 101 Clnldlan colleges and twenty-three universities. In thc university group there are six under the control of their respective provincial govern-

fence oi’ the domestic commercial

In a private letter to his free trade colleague in the cabinet, Mr. Gos- chen, Lord Salisbury said:

although a free trader, was a far- seeing statesman. He was not in favor oi protection, even for agri- culture, more than forty years ago, because the need for it had not ur- rlvcd. But he predicted that the day would come when conditions would demand it, and that day has now arrived. He was not a victim of the pcdantry which would rather see the country ruined than break with abstract theory.

schedule for i932: it may, says the Winnipeg Free Press, be the year that will save or loosen the cohesion of our economic system. It is im- possible to look forward to the com- ing months without thc excitemc ‘ and suspense oi s changing on,

of flu‘ students’ training so that tin-y shall be competent for absorp- noll in the national service, in the liberal professions, and intrude, commerce and agriculture. Can- ada's university-creating movement too, stands witness to the fact that with the provision of facilities for higher education, there is no lack of opportunities offered to the children of citizens in every walk of life to reach the higllcst educational institutions in the Dominion.

SALISBUR Y'S" WARNING

A signiﬁcant utterance by the late Lord Salisbury, for many _yea.rs British Prime Minister, on free triidc has just come to light. It ap- pears in the biography oi that statesman by his daughter and has a direct application to thc policy which the British and Canadian Governments are pursuing in de-

interests oi their respective coun- tries and of the Empire as a whole.

"I don't think you have ever told me what is the precise posi- tion of your minds as ‘regards ﬁscal retaliation. The question- in view of thc growing protection of the world-will force itself on us. I have never been able to see how it was inconsistent with the free trade theory in its most abso- lute form; unit-is it can be said that self-defence is inconsistent with a. peaceful policy. In every other department of life mung is averted by the danger of retalia- tion. Natlons have to inflict the retaliation for themselves; indi- viduals get courts of justice to do it for them. But to retaliation in the end the whole mechanism of self-defence or common defence must come. If your situation is such that you are known to be unable to invoke it, you are pow- erless: you must submit to be robbed and murdered. Why is this true as to every other evil man can inflict--and not true as to hostile tariffs '2"

In other words, Lord Salisbury,

EDITORIA L NOTES

Tremendous events are on the

and Western (London), The remainder are de-

have their shacks near his resi- dence, and daily arranges to feed them in ui= "acoustics" region of Government House. 1i a guber- natlonal position in Australia is similar to others. in the British Elmplrc, Sir Philip is taking (lune a load on his shoulders. Most such posts are expensive enough when the incumbents entertain c1113’ legislators, distinguished visitors. newsprper men and others who 8J9 looked onas falling within their field. The additional burden of an ‘ army of jobless would be over- - whelming to anyone but the wealthiest of men. The Governor,

).

t.

8

8h PhLip Game. Governor of New South Wales. seem-e lo P355355

THE CHARLOTTllTOWN GUARDIAN

i1... Last or 5'71... 01.1 Guard

The Otttws Journal

When the Macdonald-Lamier era passed away i; left a tmdltiqll. ‘that tradition was the Right Hon- orable Bil- George Plaster. min-mg upon his eighty-fifth year, 119 was the ripe fruit of half a century of public life, the last of Sir John A's “Old Guard."

When he 0.11116 into the world, Lord Elgin was governing cmgdii, Victoria was but in the morning of her reign; Wellington wps still alive; Gladstone and Disraeli still obscure. Away back in 1871, when Mr. Bennett was in his .nursery, and Mr. King wzs still unborn, George E. Foster was professor oi classics and ancient literature in the University of New Brunswick; iwo years after the Franco-Prus- sian war he was studying in Germ- any; in 1B82—all but fifty years

illbliloll; it did accept Foster. Two

he entered the Mzcdonalcl cabinet. In 1880, when lie was 41 years old, he became Minister of Finance.

eloquen

Melgllen. Fitted never to be Gommander-ln-Clllef. he was al- ways the fighting clplaln.

Foster launched his parliament- ary career as m Independent Conservative. A crusader for temperance, he went up and down the Maritlmes as a sort of Protest- .:nt Father Mathew; and his first speech in P..r"ament, in.1883, was in support oi a prohibition resolut- ion. 'I‘]:ie House did not accept pro-

years later, while he was still in his thirties. and before Laurler has] ‘ leader of the Liberal party.

He owed his promotion to his In a. day when oratory

JANUARY‘ 1. 1932

977w Haberdashery ”

, Clearance Sale of Winter Goods

|- During the next ten days we will give diswlllli-s °f

on winter

;goods usch as Sweaters, Underwear, Winter Caps, Work M tts, Leather

Jackets, etc. 0n Overcoats

we will give discounts of 25% 331-37, and some last

year's overcoats at half price.

We invite you

to buy your requirements now from our stock of high

ygradc merchandise.

. SWEATERS 207,’, oil’ Men's New Jumbo Coat Sweaters, colors Scarlet and Black and Black and White. Regular price $5.00 now . . . . . . .. . . .. .. $4.00

Other lines of Coat Sweaters . . . . . . ..

however, seems

m be ‘doing

noxville and Trinity at Toronto rc- present the Church of England. Acadia at Wolfville, N. S., and Mc- Master at Hamilton represent the Baptist Church. Mount Allison at Sackvllle, N.B., and Victoria at To-

cctlon is certainly discourage the radical element.

ation, the Pilot,” a nine

islet ' off the

Queensland, Australia, in

ing news chiefly, as the island 15 9- frcqucnt port oi’ call for European boulld or outward shipping. and its foreign news is relegated to a few lilies in the last paragraphs.

Tho new London buses with ins- side staircases are equipped with

lllil‘l‘Ol'5 placed midway v up at. Bu: finance. tunfoﬁunetelv. was the stairway. The idea. is to - n” 9' m“ ~er° °m° 1:3” l t aid the conductor by giving There was s day w en he a mos him a. view of the uppﬂg b. 1235i“! “:0 irexguezshlp*_ bsl" d k ~h he is downstairs. Bu ' c “me We - "5 v “m”! e- vfcce V3538? while “Ending m, m, M.D chlvalrous, lacked m. qualities of

platform he cln keen on eve on W passengers 0n both decks, and loni; experience enables

leave their seats. "bilkers” paying their fTCS- exchange sny5- “lav Seen to queue up at tho

mirrors. an have been

in hand. Otherwise the mirrors are working wcl].

The thrift has most important reactions on the character of the individual _inilucnces all to the 800d i" building up a. self-reliant populat- ion, Anything which teaches men to do more than live for the mom- my to deny themselves a plooﬂllfc new for a greater one later on, or to deny themselves a P168511" a5 all for the greliif-‘r 111N511" °Y others is such a thing H5 mlliil strengthen the individual will. Such an influence is the habit of thrift.

l..-ii Belief that the beam system oi micro-wave trnsmrsion may WY‘ mlt of power being sent over the al.- im a commercial basis has been expressed by Lawrence M. Cock- nday, professor of New York Uni- versity and radio euglmﬁf- Th‘? technique is not yet sufficiently developed, but Mr. Cockaday think; the method may comc. Should such a sytcm become practca]. i‘ would make possible the utiliz- ation of remote lvatcr PJWTS. or badly located cos] fields. for the production of power which would be sent where it. is needed, valfh- out the enormous cost of wlrc transmission lines. In fact, it would revolutionize the power business and might pennit of the installation of small receiving stations wherever power is used, as for example in an airplane. an automobile, a washing machine, a street car and s0 forth.

Ontario's Older Boys‘ Parliament is in session once more. It is an undertaking unique to this prov- lncc, and one which has steadily grown in favor since its institution several years ago. This parliament serves a two-fold purpose. It places matters affecting the wel- fare of the boys largely in their own hands, turns their thoughts to things wh'ch will mvke of them better men. It also constitutes a valuable training in th art of statecraft. The boys are chosen by election, conducting campaigns just as do candidates for the Legislature and House cl’ Co Those

elected no in u.»

practical Job in aid of the peace and security of his territory. His calculated to

Some boast their size; some their diminutiveness; but it is unusual [route represent the-United Church in IIBWSPBPBYS t0 find this latter of Canada. King's is in lriose ss- bust made» an exchame says‘ It

sociatioil with Dillhousle, while Vic- remains for an Austrman pubnc‘ “Torres Straits Daily

by eleven inch contxining three columns of news

It is estimated that nine-tenths tonmkeihls defiant challenge, The of the university student body of "Pilot" which isto beaduly reslslﬂ" the Dominion arc educated in the 6d HiIW5Pi1P5Ti5P"b“-5h?d9nd Prim‘ universities of their respective pro- ed on Thumday Island’ an isolated northern tip of the Torres Strait which separates the ‘ island continent from New 61111108.» \‘\’i\i.Chfililli‘i to aid and promote n; Size, however, is no criterion the advancement of learning, to of its value. for it sells f0!‘ W61" provide thc stimulus oi’ intellectual cents a ooov- It deals with shins-

was Minister of Finance. He was perhaps the greatest oi our politicians-with exception oi B]ake—who failed to become Prime while he missed the highest prize, the compensation oi a greatvachieve- merit remlincd with him. If his twilight years were haunted by ghosts of lost opportunities, i1 he thought of himself as the man who was always only potential, he could console himself by reflecting upon his unique record. It was the record (equalled by no other man in any British country) oi having served in the Cabinets of seven Prime Ministers. He began as Minister of Finance under Sir John A. Macdonald. He remained in that office with Abbott, Thompson, Bowel] and Tapper: was Minister (if Trade and

ago-lie entered Parliament; and exactly forty-three years ago he

the possible

Minister. But

was still a parliamentary art, when the House knew Blake and Lzurler and Cartwright and Chapleau, Foster could cross swords with them all. He hsd not Blake's range of mind; he could not play upon crowds with the charm and and magnetism of Liiurier; but he had qualities of his own that gnve him mastery of Parliament. A duel between, Foster and Cart- wright was a parliamentary event. That “lean and hungry Cassius" was one of Cartwrightb references to him, and Foster, with a tongue as sharp as any that the House has seen, lashed back with phrases that seared across the years. He was never a great administr- 1 atcr-not even under Macdonaldi Minister oi Finance for years, there is not an achievement in his regime that remains in history. He fathered the present Bank Act, borrowed money successfully in

UNDERWEAR, S ‘Blue Label, $2.50

IPenmnn’s extra F] ‘WORK MITTS, H

4513.00

StanﬁehPs All Wool $1.50 for

0

.BOY’S SWEATERS either coat or pullover styles 25y, off during this sale WINTER CAPS, very ﬁne quality Winter Caps, nice patterns, all 20% off 'LEA'I‘HER COATS, BELTED, Horsehide, some plush lined, some sheep- lined with beaverine collars. Regular prices $13.50 and $16.50 . .. "TLEATHER WINDBREAKERS plush or tweed lined. Regular $9.00 to

20% oif tanﬁeld’s Red Label, $200 for $1.50 for $2.00 80c off

eece $1.00 for orsehide Work Mitts

20% off

.. My, oil‘ during sale

--¢--.---¢----¢--¢¢¢..¢.~--..--.

100 splendid

25 %,

Sﬂende

A Special Overcoat Sale

Commerce under

Borden

(Eliot

and

him to tell which passengers want t0 89¢ 9“ at the next stop, even before they ' when upstairs, he can watch the platform for trying m get off without Women pass-

engers are delighted Wm] u“ new

staircase, vanity We and lipstick bu:

carefully-fostered hob" 0F

IN DIARRHOEA

of caster oil, cpsom salts, or som other purgative. Now the reason for this is really simple. The cause of the diarrhoea is something in the intestine that is irritating the walls of the intestine, and they are trying their best to squeeze or push that irritating sub- stance out. The idea of giving cas- tor oil or other purgative is to drive out the irritating substance quickly, and thus the walls of the intestine will stop working, and the diarrhoea will cease. The substance that is irritating the intestine may be some food that wasn't good, or perhaps some food hat was too rough — too many husks or seeds in it. Very oftenfood eaten too quickly, or eaten when you are excited or up- set goes through the stomach with- out much change, and as the intes- tine will absorb only food that the stomach has prepared for absorp- tion, it cannot absorb this unpre- pared or undigested food, and this food actually irritates the walls, causing them to contract in an ei- fort to force it downward and out of the body. As thc soner this irritating undig- csted food a removed from the-in-

testine the better, tlic physician

gives a purgative medicine such as vpsom salts or castor oil. After the substance ls removed, if the diar- rhoea continues, he may then give bismuth or even opium to quiet the intestine. However your doctor will tell you that even if you have diarrhoea, conslﬂaiclale pain in the abdomen, and fee] sick in the stomach, it is not wise to give a purgiitive, as the trouble may be duo to appendicitis. A purgstlve where the appendix is inﬂamed is the cause of roost 0f the danger in appendicitis.

With a. slight attack of diarrhoea neither a purgative, nor medicine to stop the diarrhoea should be given, as Nature is simply trying to get rid of the irritating substance in her own way.

In a. severe attack of diarrhoea it would be.well to consult your doctor. Should your doctor order a pur- gative or give you no medicine at all, you may rest assured that he will do what is best in your partie. ular cnse.

Chamber at Toronto, and carry or. business exactly as does the 1.9313. lature. They form their own gov- ernment, pass bills and (i:b‘t2 various matters relative to be; wslfare. It’ is an interestingly am: seeming] successful experiment

Lellllltive

WIIY A PURGATIVE IS GIVEN

One of the things that is at ﬁrst hard to understand is why, when you have an attack of diarrhoea, your doctor insists on giving s. dose

England, took steps to further trade with the West Indies; but did little more. Always the Prophet, he was never the man of Action. He could rise anywhere at any time and tnmslate logic and economics into ethical emotion.

leadership. He. was intellectually inferior to Foster; was incompar- ably less able as a parliamentarian; lacked his experience and prestige. Yet IFoster, somehow, fell short. Just missed the prize. ‘This was the celebrated episode of the “Nest of Traitors." On January 2, 12196, two days after Parliament had met, and with the Speech from the Tin-one sanction- ed by the whole Ministry, and delivered, seven oi Bowen's Minis- ters walked out of his cabinet. At their head was Foster. It was then that Bowel], indignant and bewildered, spoke oi’ a "nest of

B

And he h 1d his dark days. when the Union Trust lan ii investigation lowered his fortun w: and again the f-imolls libel suit which he lost to the Globe. years, ha d

came the

overcoats on sale during the next ten days at

331/, %, and Half Price

rson 8i Budmore

Men's Wear

.a:_

k l ‘i

. I

he could iviakc the multiplication table soiriiil like a sonnet. There was somlilining oi that gift in Foster. ‘I up cheers for Mr. Field- ing would, still be qeverberating through nu.- House when he would

be upon ills feet. plunslns with effortless -ease into a. maze of statistics. lHour after hour he

would go ipn rallying his followers, culling tbnm back from flight, painting a picture of sombre dis- aster as o consequence oi the sins oi the Go" nernmenl.

He was both hated and felted-

time

Fli rater, in these

traitors." IFoster, speaking for the bolters. declared to Psriitment that they had not leslgned because of any difference of principle; they had lost confidence in their chief's capacity. Those on the inside charged against them that they feared their task of carrying the Remedil] Bill, were unwilling to undertake it unless under a leader who could rekindle party loyalty, and who was younger than either Bowell or Tapper. Foster was younger than both of them. Yet in the end, with il truce patched up, and with the mutin- nus Ministers back under Bowel], it was Tapper who was sent for. Ln the election that followed- the fateful struggle of ‘QMFQster was a redoubtable warrior; it. was

A

the story

dejected and pitiful. final exit pi Foster."

back. Sir Robert Borden might have C. J! Doherty succeed him as‘ his first kkutenant.

“Mr. an: l Mrs. Foster,”

nigh’; under one umbrella. nd I sill | to myself as they went. ‘thavs the

But Pinter could always come

and his star

ed. It was said of Gladstone that

No man ever rose at a desk in

Parliament who could play more superbly upon the emotions “or fighting instincts of s. party. When the war came Foster-now Sir George-was an old man. But few men in Canada did more for sane thinking or to steady the nation's mind and sou]. Ii those years sounded the deathknell oi such a slimy thing as patronage. credit in large measure must g0 to Foster. One recalls a speech, one oi the most moving oi his career, imploring that "in the terrible

(Montreal Gazette)

fascinating d-

Samit Mango, a Scotsman,

stand

There

bitter little of resentment. He- had t: sight himself to know what Mr. Asquith once called the “consolatir n of great failures," and through a ll the buffets of circum- stance, th g ozprlce of fortune, and the inscrv. table vicissitudes of pol- itics, he rt ‘Iused to be cast down. A well l lnOWn Liberal once told b1 sorrel-s exii; from U18 House aft/ n the Royal Commission invcstlgatii an into the Union ‘Ii-ast- he said. "went tog ether down the terrace in B m; of slim, into the shadow of the

gltre of the present struggle the two parties will agree to do away with the evil."

Came Union Government, and Sir George saw the old party in whose ranks he had fought for a generation merge with his old foes. He did not complain. Perhlps this man who could always sway a party but never lead one was not as cold as he seemed. There was that day when, Union Government no longer useful, the Premier called s. caucus to see what could be done about forming a permanent party. It was not Sir George Foster, who held the floor. He made a long and moving speech upon the vicis- situdes oi men who-—llke the Premier and hlmself—bore the burden and heat o! the day. When Foster hid finished there were fears on case-hardened facile. and the caucus sdJOlIYHBd-

at ninety-eight Brow a new set

rlbus, who was always

oittimes fuddled, is reported

together

laws conductive to health.

Sir George, too. mellowed with the years. All the old ilre and loqucnce remained to the end. 811 the old rich and spacious rhetoric.

of London Eng.

Noted Physician, treated mo.

DR. l.. B. EVANS“

1 ii f‘, b t ill‘: fault oihis ii’ the legions of xivfgltsbeh mfg; txe ry.sm were rolled up everywhere shun)“ something made the

Oirrying his own seat, and re- stored to "the affections oi’ his party, he came back to thc House

to become financial critic of His

Majesty's Opposition. It was s role in which he revell-

Slowly, silently, now the moon Wsllcs the night in her silver shoon; ‘This way, and that, she peers, and sees .

Silver fruit upon silver trees;

One by on; the easements catch Ber beams beneath the silvery thatch;

muched in his kennel, like a log, With paws of silver sleeps thc dog: From their shadowy cote the white breast! bee?

Oi doves in ‘a silver-feathered sleep; A nil-vest mouse goes scampcring b7.

With silver claws, and silver eye; And mcveless nah in the water ' gleam,

By sliver reeds in a silver stream.

in training of youth. i"'-"

‘ mild.

' Foster w: a denied Finance. That

rank and , [lile feel that without him the Cons uivative party would be like the I ‘liberals without Laurier, or in an c nrlier day their old party minus the» old Chief, Mucdminld. Perhaps til icy were almost right. After 191i, when Conservatism returned from the wilderness,

post went to a new and younger man-Sir Thomas White. I; may be uiai s. ism- m: the change; but he never .- lomplalned. He would be loyal. Sir Robert Borden, in any case, was not a Mackenzie Bowel]. So Foster tool: Trade and Com- mcrce: Jc rurneyed to the Orient: made trea Lies with Australia and with the West Indies; studied Empire trq ﬂe; wrote amendments to the Ora‘ n Act. It was as much as any M! plster had done before him.

But his strength remained

1h

but gone were the flouts and Jeers. the bitter blunts that cut so deeply in the long ago. The Elder states- man and Pb!‘ L hBd ’ ed the militant nolltlolun- They

as in the hails of aenevafthev ell listened to Foster. Widely read. widely travelled, i-icil in experience oi life and of people. the old partisanship had vanished from hi8 utterances, replaced by a deeper and a finer creed. Such was the man who will be remembered in history as having just missed the Premiership: who marched and bivouscked with Mac- donald; who was the great antag- onist of Laurler: whose birthright it was to spend a long life in pub- lic service rather than in private gain. The future may not rank him with our most illustrious, but the ewrth into ‘which they will lower lilm today will be the resting place of I. great Canadian who loved and served his country.

put him in the Senate. and there. ,

owlelly ma obtained pg]- manent cures oi Stomach Conditions, such u Indiges- l l1. " , , Solr tom- ach, Heartburn, Gastric Din. tress and many other ailments peculiar to the stomach with a prescription which we have procured and sell under the rune of Evans Stomach Ml:- are.

We alone have the sole rights on this prescription and since selling ii have received numerous testimonials from satisfied purchasers.

Don't foo] with your shin- mch, serious auditions no ‘ikil, ‘in arise If you allow vow-self lo lapse into l chronic sink of gastric ‘ronblc.

Get s bottle today. Woe 55c.

(THE 2 MAGS

mu om». Given groups ANQQIOII.’

Parliament. ‘; The Iisurier n,

ion, after ii l1, was potent in de- bate. The nus man who did not fear it, wluv could match its best shock troorl. was Foster. Day after day Ila old "Rupert o: debite,” he lﬂho had felt the steel oi Cartwrllllb and Blake, and who bade ever icunht in England by thc side of Olll inberllin, held ills

TRY

gwuui- m u um.

mlniltlrlll qm cgsinltthe mo,

Sold only in Red, airtightpacliagcs.

,1

IT IS HARD ‘T0 EQUAL "ma" “FLAVOR AND AROMA or

BRAHMIN TEA’

IT

J

The Century Mark M

The chronicle of long-lifers ll l, and contains some rare instances in which sun- dry persons passed the century mark by as much as th e average; span for the majority-of human be- ings. Thus old Parr, Henry Jenkins , and . Peter Czlzrten, a Hungarian, the countess of Desmond Eccles- ton. am said to have lived a hand?" red and ilfty years. Below this the instances such as that ' of Francis Mango who died at 114 , and Maulmy the vegetarian who " died at 119, and Favrot who died at 104, being l; constant, smoker. Hula»- Land cites the case of a. man will.

of-

teeth and lived to be 102. Democ- _ laughing, lived to be 109, and John Brown. who called himself an Il-ighmlm though s. heavy beer drinker and

to.

hﬂvﬁ ‘Bone off the stage only alto:

notchlng the birthday anniversary . 120 times. ‘mess ‘nstances are al-T ,"onai. But they servo ‘ to provoke the questions as to how long human beings ought to livc“ under normal conditions and the reasonable observance of natural"

t7

I; F.

a gs: .