A GNANLOTTETOWN Glllllll
: ‘rmueuc. l.l~.It.-Col. w. ' Vice President-. .1.
'1‘-——l3iT§h3p'_ l{§ll—'€y"s_R-e—rFirTiscences
Kelley's Phelan. to whom he owed many kindncsses and whom he met, years later, in Italy. They visited
nu
Iarnlnq DI"! (Founded III III”
4...‘-—
Auoclnle Editor, Print Walker SUBSCBIYIION BATES
mm per year (in ulvlnoc) dellvered lo cu:
$4.00 per year (in advance) mulled to P. I. lnluul
F3,-M ,,..,m (In advance) mueacocunuunu
Memben Audit. " of Circulation:
§7The Strongest Memory is Weaker than
the Weaken! Ink."
SATURDAY, JULY E. 1939
l
“Even when I am shaving, and thus behold- ing my own countenance in a glass, I find it hard to think that actuzzlly I am shaving a bish- op. I miss the long silvery hair, the dignified carriage of 1''’: head, the firm mouth, as well as the ov:-rlianging eyebrows that looked like tur- r(-lg g:iardEn;g two frrtresses of stern eyes. I think the lii.-hop who looks least like the bishop of my memories is myself.”
The author of the autobiography from which this characteristic passage is taken is the Rt. Rev. Francis ("lenient Kelley, Bishop of Oklahoma ' ' .nd T-.il-’:i. He is, as our readers are aware. :..iii;{i:isl'.ed son of Prince Edward Island and a brother of .\lrs. P. \\'. Clarkin, of Charlotte- town. The title of his new book is "A Bishop
Jots It Down“. It is a book of rare charm, drawn
from a deep well of knowledge and experience. It touches life at many levels, always with tol- erance, humor and understanding.
“The bishop of my memories" to whom the author pays an unforgettable tribute, was the beloved Bishop Peter .\Iclntyre.
Many other characters of local interest come to life in llislmp Kelley's reminiscences. There is, for e.vaniplr-, his own maternal grandfather, Andrew Miirphy, l:Isq., who wore at certain times “a dignified stock of the Henry Clay type with collar points sticking out under a deter- mined chin. dressed in broadcloth, and never went off his farm without an ivory-topped walking stick clutched in his hand." Of his
other grandsirc——“the Kilkenny grandfatlicr"—-
the author remembers nothing except his fun-
eral. “I was on my mother's lap as it passed our house, which was close to the road. Not know- ing exactly what a funeral was, I asked her which of the men in the grandfather. She explained that he was riding ahead. and why.”
procession was my .
Parish priest at boyhood
Vernon River in Bishop days was "Father James”
Pompeii together in a party which included, much to Father James’ satisfaction, another Irish priest. “All that Sunday afternoon we tramped over the ancient cobblestones, Father James and his new-found friend in the rear. They looked neither to the right nor to the left. With eyes on the cobblestones, heads bent, and hands tight clasped behind their backs they conversed in Irish. It may well have been the first time that
the spiritual and stubborn accents of the Gaelic were heard on the streets of that old Latin town -—but they were heard too late to save poor Pompeii.”
Memories of student days in Charlottetown,
first at “Miss Fennessy's Select Academy for Advanced Studies in Alphabetics,” later at St. Patrick's (now Queen Square) school and St. Dunstan’s College, make
fascinating reading. There follow delectable sketches‘ of characters
and of experiences encountered in a long and varied career. The Spanish-American which Bishop Kelley participated as a. chaplain, the founding of the Church Extension Society,
War in
the .\Icxico of Diaz and Carranza, Paris at the time of the Peace Conference, Rome and his share in settling the Roman question, and many other highlights of American and European history, are given due prominence. Figures of Popes, Cardinals and Archbishops, of world statesmen and writers as well as simple folk whose path crossed the author's at one time or another, are delineated with masterly skill. But it is to the early chapters that Prince Edward Island readers will turn most frequently and appreciativcly. Here our customs and character- istics are described by a sympathetic but keenly «'1ll3l}'tical mind, as in the following typical pass- age: “Let no novelist try a pen on Island life with- otit. having lived it, especially during a long winter when he may meet his human inspir- ations around the kitchen stoves blazing red for comfort as well as for tea and bannocks. The life of the visitor to the Island is a summer life; the life of the Islander is a winter one. And it isfto be studied only on an equality basis, for the Islander is not to be patronized. He takes little or} no interest in the tourist except as a. specimen of curious beings who spend money unnecessar- ily. Tourists do not, he knows, stay over the winter. But, ‘ware the Islander! He may look inhoccrit but, like Will Cain of New Perth, be Ln‘ ex-schoolmaster or school inspector turned baclctto farming. He may put a ‘cargo’ in Chi- cago but he knows his geography. He may ex- hibit curiosity about the Rockies, but he has a brother who made a fortune in Colorado. If he bile’ a Presbyterian, watch him, for it may be his mar relative who had a fashionable church on Fifth Avenue, or was both President of Cornell !at'd.Amcrican Ambassador to Germany. A lie may have an archbishop or a profes- of philosophy in his family, There are three - ngarchbishops‘ and three living bishops from Vet Ialand.‘:,Above all, ‘ware the seeming .guile- v , of the Islander! He is not 'a guileless man: is deep and he loves to enjoy X a the uripemélvirfg sir‘: . A , " cl bé~'humble. with the u- not carriqd as an ornament but 'u_
.5’
Railway Policies Discussed v ..—-—-‘1—;-- I
Weighing the pronouncements on railway policy by Hon. C. D. Howe for the Liberals
' and Hon. DH-_qManio_n for the Conservatives the
Globe and Mail (Independent) concludes that “for Dr.‘ Manion it can be said that he has at least offered something in proposing a non- political board to force economies by do-opera- tion. The King Government offers nothing bet- ter than a continuance of past performances. with one railway owned privately and the other publicly, the Government doing all in its ‘power to assist them'.”
The Toronto paper sees nothing in the Liberal
plan, as outlined by the Minister of Transport,
to remove the C.N.R_ from political influence
or prevent it from becoming more and more an
adjunct of the Government. It quotes the Duff
Commission as condemning “political and com-
munity pressure on the management arising out
of direct Government control." It—was to over-
come this that a self-perpetuating board of, trustees was recommended. The present (iov-- crnment reverted to the board of directors, and it is noteworthy that when an important director resigned some months ago there was difficulty in finding a successor. “The public." says our Toronto contemporary, "should have an oppor- tunity to say whether they \\'isb the system to continue as a Treasury sinkhole, serving political purposes, having in mind that the trend of the past ten years has compelled rcorganizations in many countries, and :1 revised attitude toward the railways' future place lll the transportation field."
Dr. l\Ianiorl’s firm stand against unification is apparently not satisfactory to the Globe and Mail, nevertheless it admits: “This is not im- portant if the necessary and is attained. Dr. Manion is solicitous of those who would be thrown out of employment h_v enforced economies and in this respect shows the sympathy he al- ways holds for the \vorkingtnan. It is essential that any scheme adopted shall not victimize the workers."
EDITORIAL NOTES
Mussolini born this (l.'ll(‘, 1883. 1 3‘ It *
Relief of Derry, besieged by James II, to-
morrow’s date, 1689. t is
I t
No one would grudge, most people would
welcome, rain for a change. if
It it i
The "Say it VVith Flowers" people are to be in Conference here next week.
Q 30' ill I‘ The Legion veterans get in good work their Conventions, much niore effective than it they
were active politicians. xv
xii
Bonar Law's daughter is welcome to the Pro- vince for her own sake as well as that of her late distinguished father, a native of our neigh- bour, New Brunswick_ an s It t Probably the most popular beach on the North Shore, not even excepting Cavendish, is that between Stanhope and Dalvay. Hundreds visit it daily, and on Saturday and Wednesday it takes the appearance of a popular resort. ¥ ill * *
The C.P.R. in their monthly review feature the fact that the gross value of agricultural pro- duction in Prince Edward Island last year is estimated, federally at $13,376,000. This is an increase of $509,000 over the previous year. tr 4- It an
The issuing of civic tax notices for alleged arrears is causing a great deal of aiitioyaiice, but taxpayers must bear in mind that that is the only way the City Authorities can ascertain what is good and what is worthless as assets on their books. Given a little time, all will be duly straightened out. so there is no need of unneces- sary worry on the part of justly idignant paid- up taxpayers. in is at 10!
Tourist expenditures last year by Canadians abroad fell by only about half a million and ex- penditures by Canadians in the United States showed a gain of almost t\vo million. On the other hand, average expenditures by United States motorists in Canada in 1938 were some- what highcr than in 1937. A probable explana- tion is that a comparatively low spending group of United States motorists omitted trips to Can- ada but was replaced by a group of higher spenders who substituted visits to Canada for trips overseas. In this connection the official report notes that there was a substantial decline last year in the volume of overseas travel from
the United States.
tilt
Here is civic action for you. Following a meeting with the Hon. J. S. Bourque, Minister of Public VVOrl<s, Lands and Forests, when Sherbrookc City Council was told that the pro- vincial Government would contribute one-half of the cost of relief works provided the Federal Government did likewise, Mayor Marcus Armit— age and the aldermcn met Mr. Cl1arlcs»B. Howard, M.P., and discussed the possibility of the authorities at Ottawa accepting the proposal. Mr. Howard undertook to submit the suggest- crl arrangement to the Federal Govcrnmentand expressed the opinion that acceptance -of the plan was very likely. A list of relief works to be undertaken by the city is being submitted to Ot- tawa at It it it ’
Snrdar Hardit Singh Malik, lndiaii Govern- ment Trade Commissioner in New York for the United States and Canada. now playing golf in Montreal, said in an interview that trade between Canada and India is in it‘: formative stages, but
considerably as the economies of the two coun- principally from India and sends her wood pulp
and udondrry goods ‘ of living in India rites” there 3 " id be rwidc‘
field-for"Canadian ‘industrial an "agricultural I lnery in that coilntry u wellus such sec‘ .d.‘. 3
§
.........,. . “V3 *5" W*“,.‘.AI19%IA. £%‘Eli.‘.‘.°’.i;".‘.°u;'l’?..‘..-"’°fi'xu.... W111 50 ‘$111!!!!’ in form .. fun: for the Iorrow it ’
peed. It will from Ind rear. It seems
surmav 5.19313
neeln
' tn lish movable sate. The roof will =°..*:~.i "if ::...=*=~ ..... e e . . - h button will regular?‘ tn: tam. mu I understand it there is niatw
peramre. another button condition 050803 (Ind 13 flP.Dl-l6 !0'each the air, another cause 5 eonzeaed PIOVIDOG) in bed ttpe Jump out. at you. The Y M11100? M can
controks may be passed from place to place. something like the re- the
“Finnegan: Wake." only the critics with
rectlcns and finally I correctcd proof Page 155 still is misspelled," cabled. excommurilcamblern pumers‘. 'l'hat/5 wrong. Correct it 1 2'1. 0 blsumers‘.' afraid of thunder and lightning. And so, when his wife persuaded him to take a vacation he consulted payer No. 1" conslde all the charts and learned that in Amsterdam thun- der-storms. are rarer than in other city in Europe. Joyce, there- fore. went. to Amsterdam, s:~ayed there only one on the day he arrived pipe steeple of the church
6 Leonard Lyons in New York Post.
the Northern Broadcasting Com- pany and publisher of the Tim- mlns Daily Press, turned the first. sod on the site of the new Tim- mtns home for his varied enter- prises. ceremony there must have been a It. is in awakening public opinion thought of the meteoric rise this and interest.
man has made in a few years. Entering Timmlns in established a daily newspaper, radio station and a. weekly French file for seven or eight years, newspaper extended hi; energy to touch other important Ontario and Quebec. The North- ern Broadeastlng Company @150 operates radio stations in Kirk- land Lake and North Bay. Mr. Thomson has opened publishing houses in Larder Lake and Val- d‘Or. In Val d'Or he has an Eng- 11511 and a French Northern territory for broadcasting and dolly will newspaperis when Mr. entered the field. Many scoffed gvnglgo 5|lllxt‘—“tl0!\ any Northern his public lnterst, in this matter. radio station, and practically every 0119 filliempted to discourage the rnanv others. but I am sure that
stability and pcrmanence of the Narth. he proceeded to his plan the services he felt were Justified. Hts confidence has bezn repaid. _ Timmlns Daily Press. .
nearly 143,000 last month in the fl number sured trades. making 3 fall of over 450,000 in the course of the past year. Allowing for new entrants, these figurcs represent an zncreaae pg approximately 800.000 in the to-
splte the stimulus of further nrma. merit, orders, the total of registered unemployed still stands at 1350,- 009 of (whom well over a,
of A million have been our. o continuously for more than I The recent improvement pklpyment is fairly well spread over
affected l.ll t. if r i - dustries: lte flux”: mad“ y 0 A oentrated upon
affected by armament orders. gieeextlié (pyerfatplethe largest lmprove- 15,",
End steel. and less than 17000 for englneerlng. These ' to the importance of stimulus given to industrial activ- ity’ by the, spending of comm. ment moncy. and also to the sub. stantlal improvement: in the condi- plon of overseas trade. Neverthe-
employment ln certain depressed areas has been very little affected. and that south wales in partfic. ular remains in a bad ' the stimulus of rearmamcnt. _ New S:-Jtesman and Nation.
roducllon of fole gru eleotrlc fe ng machines have been introduced in Alsace. l
The electric with a. nozzle which force: I aieadv
stream of ‘corn into the bill tmtll~ the bird is almost out at breath. Since exercise interferes with the fattening process, the
sprinkled on the corn.
1113 lhll our
there is no reason why" it should not increase .
tries are complementary rather tli:iit'con1'i5€rivl‘i’r’i.-.""_' ,.,,,,., Canadaimports jute, tea and hides and skills .
in return. As the standard -v
' df il“a 0 ,.l ‘ "f’.§’.‘;.l.i.."._‘....’;‘ ,'.‘l:..:’, $l’.'.T?-"s..°3... tho prutdmh ‘trait’
mote control of the mcde'm radio. nozuz my for prom. 1 would like -— Galt Reporter. to draw the attention of the auth-
ledged in enforce the laws James new Domlnltn as well as the confused not general public to this fact. That its donble- is the intended plan of some Indi- talk wordage but almost drove vidmls or organized club to dis-
reganf this law.
the co y readers mad Joyce rcad t e proofs, made the cor- I trust. that you will give this received the letter space in your valuable paper “'I'l1at. word on and I shall be much obliged. ' I am, Sir, etc, A. 0. THOMSON. Brqokfleld. P. E. I..
Joyce‘!
“You spelled it. ‘Bern r-
1-
‘semperexcommunlca.mbfam- Joyce is very much
-vraxrafian N0— 1 Slr.—l do not wish that
“Tax- me as to him, simply be- cause of a "General Manager" for any the City. I rather agree w much and enjoy reading his let.- but. ters. but. can see no reason from day-because him or any one to convince me in lightning hlt. favor of his change of manage- across “tent. street. from his hotel. I agree that. we should have a public meeting to deal with emergent conditions. I cannot president. of concur with him that the $8.000 audit is worth that cost, and be- fore we see the end it looks as if very much more than this will be dumped in what seems at present. nothing better than a sensational whirlpool. Its only value as I see
rec nd ante gonlstlc
Roy H Thomson,
To those watching the
He. very properly. wants some 1933 he has system. "so that taxpayers would 5 not. have to keep their receipts or;
o in Timmlns. He has pay again." If he recognizes the "new system" now under “expert" adoption. a "six or eight; year" keeping of receipts will be absolut- ely obsolete. It willbemore neces- sary to keep them from the ac- counts of Noah's Ark, or at least back 00 his great grandfathers childhood days.
But. if he abides the readings of the laws, and ignores the pharma- les of the "new system". the An protect him from vicious incursions beyond five years back.
it me compliment him noon
centres of Northern
newspaper . Ontario was virgin
Thomson
town could support. a. I am not tzoimz to «give with a‘!
his contentions nor will ll great
establishment of a daily newa- all will annreclste lntelllvent dic- paiper. Despite this disco aging cusclona. from every viewpoint. outlook and convinced of the from him and others who should
inter:-at. themselves in city at- , ry out fulra. t t. s to give Northern Ontario I am,-t'~“r '9-
JUSTICIA "A BAD MESS"
Slr.—It. is rather surprlsl-ng to rid so many letters on the pres- ent civic mess referring: to it as a "Muddle," or in other words treat- ing the whole matter as if it were of little or no importance. Penollnstltutlom in Canada are today hmrslrm a great. many per- sons whose t.hi°..’r.5 will not total what. the auditors‘ report states our City has lost. If the auditors‘ , report can be so construed as to usher p‘ace resnonslbllltv on any partic- WOIK ulnr individual 1' think rrsrhans year. they armed their duty. but I do not so It.
em- For lrurtonce they state that 150 .uiei-e is outstanding some l..hll'ly- odd thew-and doll“! of umvitho-w Y "9 ‘Fem! ¢0!1- lzued bonds. and this could only industries directly result use: see it. by the action of In‘ the Mayor in oflloe at the time of In other words. the authorized an issue of say $0,000.00. and the footie was made A total in excess of that. when «"011 am the resoonubiiitw rest? 'ri-us it may have been done through of dellmrate
carelessness instead wromr-dolna. but. if s v resnonsihli-, ———————
There wrs a further fall of
unemployed in the in-
1 numbers employed. But. de-
in
e different reg.'on.s, and has 8.
figures point the general
down. But the port. is coming back with a rush. and if the second six moni-h< of 1939 matches the first business. the showing for the your will be little short of marv- ellous. - Vancouver Province.
alas. it remains true that un-
way. ‘
C- Gassy Stoaclis Believed
“To Itlmulnle the
feeder is equipped
K6684‘. are
hill iiiieiimiilnliieiim ii: iltllgllsgmltlgd iii}! no llirwswgzlchit wtifm rnmri-out of eflgl pen is . constant I! dmrifdn ' "' a. generous aw of fresh water. ‘ -
Shh ulna In at women Tm.“ ;l,':i.-..=..°''::“.'.':.i:..*.*:.'.°°-..‘**.: ’ -- -no-e we --°-la on- M up ,0, , month; duo entirely to us pressure
after the to us
vlauv
is compelled to grow faitfmncnkb
22nd day a little on up, up... gggmggh mu
taken at lnhol tune out
. prevent: and 3 tr I n an alt . i '5 _ ,-.. vl‘i‘ii.i.. 3 e..".o°‘l°.‘y‘2° — .’i'.‘§‘7'§o.l2. .'a"."..i"“ " '?.':"?.'."'° "3 = doubles in weight. while in liver I-lite and pro nltvlins II N11 sometimes the 3 to. -
d. more." There il’°ii"m all its hm- rtflo detail. the bird with it; month all of hone and utterly unable to
men f ch Alaatla
Ravioli weeahould 33:1‘?
matter to the attention at n
.'§;'- : ".".::”'i..'.l'-33‘. in pm i Bottle 'l'pd:
B o ,_ ..<-,am-v-one-a'o'-‘.-.--.-4
_lc.;1lh,~th!-‘Iv ,*Yl’0l of 5
alr.—-I was deeply xinprbed to am: In
li
‘THE CITY TRAGEDY”
of
spect is a
is tltude in assuming innocent until proven acceda that. I am tree sue with an open mind. , from claiming the guilty
8‘
wrong doing: is all vestlze of proof. w
tendency to make
5 ers to be innocent.
portion of the Special
ly than if. deserved.
tlon. unfounded implications.
created. Lt the jumbled up now
system". Good
outrages of illiteracy and pgltenoe. I have seen s of those demands for
giomerate mass. The Auditors described
of chi: . They are right,
was never more in evidence
t.b.lS. during 1939, these etfe: in the City’: history.
cafe and important issues. It taxpayer wanted to say under
e. in the matter of
sponslble officer. none qu do what. is visible to those attacked
be depended upon?
without. authority courts. in tax
from
arrears in open peat court decisions. conflict with the plain laws practical common sense.
notices i an offence to
that I won iooloono
iwiiiiousir. }l|Nl,VEllSlTY i
I ’ lW-l_flxi L3-i .
_ *_‘wi.icia malntfalus at Illgli staiulard of aeholm . ship, all the principal fp'cult.ies_of,-a UlllVe[‘glI,y_
and the largest. staff, libijariesnand laboratories in Eastern Canada.
4- ‘APPEALS _F0ll. MONEY On the grounds of its hing service to the Com. munlty 0838- 1939).
WE NEED FINANCIAL AID
For additional scholarships, laboratories, etc.
‘:3-$3--zw - A
slr.—Mr. Anderson will. I know. TY
this re- trlbute to my British
for libraries,
“Put Dalhousw in your Budget” innocent. But. I do protest that
i wlthogtn n. e n my v- are opinion there is evidence of I is 0! the innocent to screen zeal guilt. Un- tlll I have satisfactory prlmo faclo evidence of culpability. I will con- tl ue under my friend Anderson's lclon of assuming the offend-
imo WRITE The Campaign Secretary
and a direct violation of the man-
deflnltely out EW5 “All tax- es and aiseasnien any provision of
be a lien upon the real and per- onal estate . . .but. no preference beyond five years xes."
Yet. the printed forms. and th flll-ln. is dated prior to X933. with i unmeclf ed ted
mixed and thrown together in ‘a confused mass. Tb utory authority for any spch mlx— I ture. nor even a “dlrectm'y" per- mission to we city funds to wa.st.e in nrlntlng, clerical costs
matter to lnvestig liability of those plclons. In fact. um. rather than fiction, and {airmail facts rather than "tentative" 3559,.‘ tloris." “
Mr. Anderson quotes verbatim a. Auditors rt, deallruz with it more sev- erey than any suuestlon of mine. but. to be candid, not more serious-
There was much stress laid by that report upon lack of system, irregularities. and, in my can - e are told that a "new system" is to be introduced. and nlreday. in part.
unlawfully scattered through malls in voluminous quantity, is a sample of this “new then let us look to the Lord to protect. us from the incom- large num- phan- . tom arrears, so un.lnt.elllglblc, that there is not an Expert; of any ex- nerience who could make head or tall or common some of the oom-
condi- tions o‘fkClty affairs as in 3 static their observation in this refitg.
SONNET ONVTHE DEATH or
There should be an uent. report. of these aud-
uatlon if possible. ‘of the extraor-
urea. th 1 begun made thro
e press or s " i 7 Manager" 11 whose interest. rnonv are guessing. Ift. it in to enlarge upon the recent: chapter of blunders. ft is a‘ sub- ject for revolt. Under such arrange- ment two things would be inevi-
would dominate the council. in which case the Council mltrht as well be dispensed with.In the other case the Council —would dominate the Manager. which would give us less ..u tiectloi than we have to. sv
We should have financial statement of arioe. based upon fact rather than foul suspicion: and questionable Give i.n understandable form a properly tabulated record of all Olty Bon
bored. with those under suspicion. . Arideraon claims itwlll be an easy t,_
F ° t A °di “I_f’an accident laid me up myincome would cease and,- wlth my responsibilities, how could I carry on?”
To men whose incomes depend on their personal ef- forts, we offeran Accident Pollcyto meet individual
needs. You can be insured against any kind of ac- cident. including, of eoursethe convalescent stage.
As "a first step in theiprotection of your family, ask for particulars of this vital form of insurance.
HYNDMAN, &cc,o. LIMITED
Charlottetown, _ , ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE TRANSACTED
'I‘ne sieta was ever in my And lésped imdhsobbed and
5131111 art: ‘ And as V36 linger o'er each um WOI‘ ,' »,* Each thought. that. score like an bl{d»— ( We know thy secret. was the an . BORE. The olld. old line that in the nu, . orig Thy fellow- eers and fell «man..- And elllilgeitlllu. list in W mm‘; w ou tam tom my , The sign; _shall sing my Nqulqn ll! Shall muirmur to thy spirit wit . and d f The mvstery of the ebb and flow . . things - That, like the fluttering of ootnw‘ ' less nsu. , ' Qulckened thy ram dream-chlldtui in the womb.
it. is in the present tense. We had stricture read out as to violations of "Mandatory laws". and despite laws are set at defiance, more volubly than
The City is without. apparent. re- aponsitble direction. No official to whom citizens can confer Ls em- powered to handle the most dell- I action, offences against the , unlawful pllilslets, to wl17omAcou.lduhe direct
processes pparen y no re- aluied to being done. and none
If-the receipts of a De Jure city Clerk is not 8. sufficient. disch e of an account. of what value woud 3 receipt today be from any not having even is. De Facto status to
There was loudly voloed user.
tions of interfering with tax rates.
nDDea.lJ reductions, Not a word however about the framers of flctitlous tax increases, billed as violation of Max:- datory laws. over the heads of ap- fllld in otpeét
Th I f t-‘.1099 p"lnted e wry cm 0 Us _-mam:
l. l
told my the other day follow his uomplo. and
lioying _wiil: onylhlng § that’: as vital as lnlur- I I once.’ "
‘s
“Thu properly my ln- .
luranco ,. ‘ ‘ upro-
I
session:-and I'm not doing any lugallng
good, sound, stock lruurancc ha wrllol.”
ITS
_ ) save big money on In- } ruraneo, ' lllld 3 ‘Wall, mnybo I can 5 ~ - tool. But I‘m going to
love In some ollm wayjhul DY mon-
Delicious-Cuip of orange lleltoe ..Tea ' Mr. Tea l-’otl.Says:
Use BRA!-IMIN A Full Flavoured Tea __'
mil: a lifetime’: accumulation of pot-
ad with the properly that’: con me your lu_g¢l-fun to an a law dollars. I'm slIc|t- lnn right by the agent of the National Tlfi lnnunnco Company of Hartford-and tho
wL K. acorns AGENCIES LTD vCHA§l:(_)]'_1'_E_TOWN .
ROUND . UP E -— "TIME; ....
If a round-up of all the tobacco clov- er: on this Million Acre Farm was held -a surprising number would i give their favoritmbraml u ‘
. Hl,CKEY’S - 3LACK T .10¢.P§r. F-is
‘tMsr»ro1Nr«* A dz no 5 am