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` PAGE Form

PHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN o _ AUGUST 11, 1932

__'°`{”T '

`|i|E UHARLOTTE

1 I

TUWII iililililllliii

Tunis t-w. cnuw s. inure. ll. r. Vl°°-l*M1l»°°-`*- I- B I5" - .I Secretary-Lian.-Col. D. A. lselinlqu. D- 9- 0- F

Editor aaa Mmllllll

Associate ldilnro-Frank Un] (founded Ill?) IL

Director-J. IL Burnett

Wnlllg nld D. K- Olrfb so pgs you lla sdvnu) dellnnd.

Iornilll LY

$4.50 peg year (imailvnnre) mailed ll Calldp and United Blain.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12. 1932 _

; . _ .

o REASSURING NEWS comprise fifty-four constitutional

Editoriaily, our local contempor

areas, ue foot~free. British Togo-

I THD8i\D¥1k|. in Africa, mandated

' Ilsnd, the British Camcroons and

sry rehashes in its yesterday's is- sue a Halifax newspaper comment

sbout “disquieting" rumors at the

Imperial Economic Conference; ru-

' more which go so far as to hint

st a coming breakdown, In its news columns however, it pub

iishes the Guardian's story of yes terday moming under the head

hflgf "Britain and Canada said to be on Eve of a Complete Under-

ference met. Actually, the progress has been greater than was antici- uated, It now seems evident that

ihe negotiations are being conduct- sd in a spirit of compromise and good will that can hardly fail to

result in trade agreements rllutually

latisfactory and beneficial.

Particularly reassuring 1s~the-

statement in yesterdays Guardia that the" problem of the dumping_ of Russian goods into Great Britain`

is on a fair way to solution. lf, as: is now expected, the British Gov-

ernment secures legislative author-

ity to take action by order-in- council against dumping by Russia.

or any other country, it will_again` have followed the course already, taken by the Canadian `Govern-3! ment. The action of Premier Ben-f nett and his colleagues in securing! authority to act by order-in-counciif In similar emergencies was _criti-I cised in the Opposition press, butt it is now realized that without

such authority it would be impos-_é sible adequately to protect thef

home producer under existing worldi conditions. This fact has apparent-i

ly made a strong impression on thex, British delegation at Ottawa.

Further bargaining there will be

before the Conference concludes, lnd, doubtless, further pessimistic rumors as to the "disquletlng" situ-

stion. But the facts _are obvious enough. The Conference is moving toward success. 'I'he delegates real-

ize that failure would be disastrous, and they are all sincerely inspired

by a desire for mutual trade pre- ferences in some form or another. 'I'i'ie best brains of the Empire are`

at work on the problem, and those who predict failure and breakdown

are finding themselves in an in- ,

ueeslnsly unpopular minority,

THE COLONIES '

A°°°1'd-U18 to Sir Edward Dawson,_

Industrial advisor in Colonial trade'

matters for the British delegation! at Ottawa, this is the first Imperial Conference in which the interests

of the Crown Colonies, as well as. the Dominions, are being fully real- ised, accepted and appreciated. This 0! course. is as it should be. Many of the colonies today have almost 3'! much °\1f°“0my in government

as have the Dominions. Most ‘of them can establish their own

‘tariffs and 'give or withhold the _British preference if they wish, but.

theoretically `at least, they are sub- ,ieot to Downing Streets approvai For all practical purposes, therefore, the Colonial Empire is part of the United Kingdom, and when Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister talks to Canada, Australia or South Africa, he B talkingfor A vaster Empire In point of population than the Do-

Uolonial Empire unwédned and al- most helplessly youthful. but with

ne large ss that of Canada in its busiest years. It buys . and

author in the ranks of the im-

lie of Bt. Hon. J. H. Thomas by

minions themselves can assemble, a'S1!"1 F21" \“W`°-W' 0” W? We °f

'the off.c'al opening of the Welland Canal, recalls a sensational attempt

.n “Inn” fm-dm mag ¢1m¢,;_32 years ago to destroy the old canal

with dynamite. In 1900 on April 21, three men connected with the Fen-

from the League of Nations, can- not give trade preferences to Great Britain without extending the same preferences to other members of the

_League which include Canada. fsouthwest Africa is mandated to

_:the Union of South Africa under

,terms which include it in the Unions

preferential agreements. The situa- tion is similar with New Guiana,

trade purposes. and is becoming an "$2 ‘ , ,_ , -» `ed. neithe 'o ld th Canadian em- "uw °tt'“°k “as °"'"' and me °`~°»'Kf°W "8 mi-YL" 101' m“n“f°¢" r “ e _ patient apparently well, there was

-tured commodities while supplying, drawn still this lessening of the power or ‘an abundance of primary products ' _ me b1°°d W km haxmful °"9‘msm5 and raw materisu required in ine, 'rits delegates io the impe.-:al 1°' “ °°“.‘“d"“b1° time ',m°""“d" United Km5d°m'- Conference mid' B fun drw sessmu chance for other ailments to attack

i i

TWO Kl.’VDS OF BOOKS

There is today an embarrassment

of riches in the field of literature. Thousands of "best-sellers" are

turned out annually, and these vol- umes, added to the works of`w-rit-

ers whose reputation has survived

from earlier days, makes almost impossible an intelllg’eTi`t\cnoi¢o or all of what Matthew Arnold de- scribed as "the best that has been thought and said in the world."

One great book-reader is said to

have remarked that whenever a new book came out, he re-read an old

one. Modern readers, however, like' to be'ln touch with the times. There’

must, therefore.-be some criterion'

apart from establ‘shed reputation§ Probably ine best way of judging it new book is to re-read it after a

lapse of time. If it lacks the inter-

est it had at the first reading, it can at once be placed in the cat~

egory of the ephemeral. Many fav- orable re-readings are required, by many diferent people, to place its

mortals The distinction between

'hemeral and enduring literature was well brought out by the late D. I-I. Lawrence in the following

passage from "Apoca1ypse":

“Once a book is fathomed, once

it is known and its meaning is fixed or established, it is dead. A book only lives while it has power to move ils and move us differ- entlyi 50 long as we find it dif- ferent every time we read it. Owing to the flood of shallow , books which really are exhausted in one reading, the modern m`nd tends to think every book ls the same-finished in one reading. But it is not so. And( gradually the modem mind will realize it again. The' real joy of a book lies in reading it over and over again and always finding it different, coming upon another meaning, another level of meaning. It is as usual a questxin of values; we are so overwhelmed with quantities of books that we can hardly real- ize any more that a book can be valuable like a jewel or a lovely picture, into wh"ch you can look deeper and deeper and get a more profound experience every tim¢\ It is far better to read one book six times -at intervals, than to read six several books. Because if a certain book can call YOU t9 rea.d it six times, it will be a deep- er and deeper experence each time and will enrich the whole soul, emotional and mental. Whereas six books read once only are merely an accumulation of super- ffcial interest, the burdensome ac- cumulation of modern days- quantity without real value.”

EDITORIAL NOTES

The reported threat against the

sous ¢z,ooo.ooo.ooo wortb or com- modities in A normal year, and it \auysmorethsnLtsells.In1930lte trade with the United Kingdom was greater than that of India, record- Id as Britain’s best customer. If the Dominion: deserted him. John Bull

"would still have I for-flung Elnpirafthe men. There was a terrific ex-

. pl

with s Arun mdwztn potential

HQ lpyand presmt estimate.

'gnu on at

ian movement, were arrested and' later convicted./I’he attempt was’ foiled, when a little girl, noticing

two strangers sinking large canvas- bags into the water near the k¢y‘-

iock at Thorold, gave an alarm

which resulted in the capture of

oelon but fortunately the men

uulno lil Ilit WAY

It' is hoped that the Government

ol' the United Kngdom will agree to measures by which Russian pro- ducts willbe excfuded or restricted in order that the British market may be enjoyed by Canada and oth- er parts of the Empire in retum for concessions on their part. Canada has been one of the worst sufferers from Soviet dumping.

_.___

‘lt is the right or my causaim

out and organize a political party if the way of the present parties 'does not suit. The onty possible fly in the ointment is whether such new party is going to appeal to general favor. Under our system of society political power requires votes. These are the goveming factor.

W_hat Premier Bennett said to the

committee of the unemployed at Ot-

'ists a in jail would not be revok

bargo on Russian products be with-

in honor of the British leader and graceful fel citations were extended by Mr. Bennett. Canadians were itremerldously pleased when it was ‘announced that thefcrmer .Prime

|Minlster of Great Britain was Com- 'ing over for the Conference. Our people like Mr. Baldwin. They are always glad to have him here. They, find that 'he fits into the Canadian picture in the happiest of ways. They like his smile and his pipe and his sense of humor.

Perhaps the-weakest feature of-

llard Beaverbrooks "Empire Crus- ade" campaign is found in the fact that his attacks seem to Centre on Mr. Baldwin. We may be sentimen- tal, says the Border Cities Star, and all that sort of thing. but we have never been able to get very enthusiastic over anyone who makes savage onslaughts on Mr. Baldw'n.

\ In Great -Britain they use a sys- tem of measurement for lumber that has been in force for many. years. All text-books are based on the plan, and builders order their re- quirements according to the meas- ures with which they are familiar.

ish Columbia lumbermen have to overcome. When dealers of the White Sea and Balt'c Sea count- ries are willing to cut their lumber in the exact sizes wanted by Great Britain, it is only natural the Eng- lish buyers will favor them. It is reported that on many occasions British Columbia lumber will lie on the docks at London and the build- 'ers pass it by because the boards lare not cut. to the desired dimen- sions.-Border Cities Star. '

Canada should not build tm much l

on a Democratic victory in the next, United States Presidential election. says the Farmers Advocate. We have always enjoyed better trade connec- tions with Uncle Sam when the Democrats were in the saddle, but

| the Democrats are a minority party and even should they win this time,` any trade concessions enacted might

_be short. lived. It _will probably be isafer in the long run to tie up to the British market, where we might at least expect permanency.

In the United States, where there k

appears to be an inherent weaknessi for legislative inh‘bit‘ons and pro-i hlbitions, a memer of the Louisiana Legislative Assembly ventured to in-, troduce s bill which condemned the use of the weed by women as "in- decent conduct" and proposed that cllarette smoking by them in public should by law_ be barred. Even more extraord‘nary than the proposal- and to the surprise of everybody, outside the Legislature-the meas- ,ure was approved by a majority of the members of the Assembly. Until| the Senate came to the rescue it looked as though feminine freedom in Louisiana was tottering for a fall. With true discretion and sane judg- ment, the senators killed the bill..

_erty a tangible reality aga`n in the oblectmg to Edvard ‘S ` foreign" “ate” A and had been clsmdring for 5 na-

tive prince. Edward got 'certain of

citizen or group of cliizens to gozpomom out of me mood not only

That is one of the difficulties Brit- e Princess Motto

By this act'on" they have made lib-_ '

Y ' i _ '_ Wi I 0 . A *K-6

Bvio o

Quin rs

B! /emu W. Burien. M.D “T

TONSILS AND HEALTH

The tonsils have often been com. ared to a lllter,- which takes the

from the surrounding tissues but from the general blood stream. They not only have the Power to absorb poisons into themselves but have the power to kill harmful or- ganisms. '

However just as a filter on your

water tap can get so 'plugged up' that it not only does not filter the water, but actually adds dirt or other substances to it, so also can

nandmgln The _act is that thetmandate to Australia, and Westernétawa should ring throughout the the tonsils get to the point where!

conference is moving at such a,5amo,_ under mmdatg to Newlcourltry. The law of this country is they are r;ot helpful] illterers and.

_ ,_ ;zeB,md_ other colon,” like No,_th_,the considered judgment of repre- Purifiers, _ut ac ua y poisoners of

ps/ee as to make pessimistic rumor,em Rhodesh ue ‘Mecha by t_N.t_tsentatl\'e men elected to make law, the b100d- `

A mongering 8 hazardous occupmoniles which it is understood can boixlg };¢“'2;nTd`enfoddli§r1rhi§ 2535 d\11l?ixiigwah\;<§let_e Etetllaliicilrugfmtggsltllliitt

-.- - - ,. ,_ lan . . - '

` mat were are dlmcumes m me abrogated upon notice. On the whole, net; declared that s¢¢;10,-, 93 of me is, the power of the blood to kill

'By was recognized before me Con- the Colonial Empire is intact for; Criminal Code, -whereby Commun- °3 harmful °"9°m5“’~* -in mi’ b°dY

was much less. Even after the

Now this would seem like a good

the system when the blood was not quite so active in its power to kill harmful organisms. Dr. Vogel re- ports however that all of his cases except one reco\'erd without having any trouble from other ailments. What do we leam from.thia? That there lsn't any question but

that good healthy tonsils are of service to the body; that when they are inflamed and unable to do their work properly, that the blood is less powerful in its disease iight- ing powers. However it teaches us also that notwithstanding this loss, due to `inrlained wnslls, the blood usually has plenty of disease nght- ing- power to ward of! ailments. -

Your doctor however will tell you

that many cases of rheumatism do not occur immediately after an at- tack of tonsillitis but -often many days and even many weeks after. In fact the patient has forgotten all about his tonsillltis or his .sore throat, a.nd'naturally does not con- nect 'his rheumatism with it.

Healthy tonsils are of help to the

body. Unhealthy tonsils are dan- gerous; most cases of rheumatism and heart disease follow attacks of tonsillltis. ,

- (Vancouver Province) . The Prince of Wales has a badge

of three ostrich feathers and a motto, "Ich Dien." Legend says that the badge and motto date from the battle of Crecy. The victor of Crecy was, of course, Edward, the Black Prince, grandson of that un- fortunate Edward who was the first Prince of Wales. Edward III.. father of the Black Prince, had H single ostrich plume for his badge and on the day of the battle, the

fathers badge.

Two kings were vanquished in

the battle, and one of them, John. the blind King of Bohemia. a fa- mous warrior in his day and lead-i er of the knights of the Teutonic order, was slain. After the battle. the Black Prince was knighted by his father and assumed the badge which all his successors have wom -the three plumes and the motto.

Both, according to the story which has come down, were assumed from the vanquished King John, and the motto, regarded as Ger- man, has always been translated., "I serve." Historians, however, have never been able to give confirma- tion of the story, and there is no evidence that the King of Bohemia ever wore the plumes or the motto.

Where the plumes came from is

still as much a mystery as ever. But the origin of the motto, it is said, has now been cleared up. It is, the Manchester- Guardian has learned, not German at all, but broken Welsh, and it means not "I Serve," but "Your Man." The story is as follows: '

Edward I. had conquered Wales.

But the Welsh would not stay con- quered, and Edward was in the- midst of a campaign of repression when a son was born to him ati Carnarvori. The Welsh had beenf

check Mamhurla wbmd 1°" ‘9°' them his new born son, exclaiming have become a Russian province. In

view of the Shanghai incident, and' however, Japan either by war or" the present position in Manchuria, _ by revolution should lose her status! the Chinese Government naturallylas a great military power, chin,-5 turns to Russia for help. It is I position would be no better, for the-

had been in too much of a hurry audi

itkdlinuewueme '.7 '_,,¢u,

While few people- would credit mém together md' having recehh

Japan with altriilsm in driving Rus-I ed from mem I pmmlse ,hat they sia out or Man~huria nearly twenty would submit to _ prince hom in

years ago, it is i.t least admitted that! the country, of blameless me and if Russia had not received that] fm from prejudices presented w

._ I (New York Times) ` John Buchan ill his description of the British advance in the vicin-

ot 'ity of Thiepval' in France, where

the monument was dedicated- on Monday bearing the names of 73,413 unidentified soldier dead. said that these words were true of every mah of them as they en- _tered the conflict: /is gentle and as jocund as to jest -Go I to fight. 'I‘ruth hath a quiet

breast.

They were men from every part

of the Empire. Nearly every Eng- lish, Scots and Irish regiment was represented. Especially mentioned is a gallant little company of Rhod- esians and a Newfoundland bat-

talion fdrawn from the hard-bit- ten fishermen of that iron coast." Every class and condition that 20 months before had been employed in peaceable civilian occupations were also represented: miners from North England, factory hands. clerks and shop-boys, plowmen and shepherds, clolege graduates and dock laborers-"men who in the wild places,of the earth had often faced danger, and men whose chief adventure had been a Sunday bi- cycle ridef' `

There was, Colonel Bti:l'lnil goes

on to say, no savage lust of battle,

_but a far more formidable thing- a. resolution which needed no riict- oric to support it. As they ad- vanced against “impossible oflris." the gailantry was so universrli and absolute that tile historian thought it idle to select special cases. These tens of thousands who had no graves but the trcnclics or the shell holes in which their uilidcntified

sprinkling of the "thirsty dust." by .friendly hands, were such incn as Buchan describes and such men as face Britain's post-wlii' difficulties on a world front today-happily, now in consultation with their neighbor in keeping the worlds peace.

This _monument to a common

heroism-making the universe a tomb for those who unburied lie- gives names tu another "multitude of silent witnesses to the desolation of war." Yet it is not for an added reminder ofthe horror and inhu- man waste of war, nor even to of- _fer praise of those now beyond the reach of words, that their names are carved upon this arch on T-hiep~ val Ridge. Rather does this mom- orial to "the missing on the Somme," looking across what was once a "strip of sheer desolation" suggest afresh that we for whom these sacrifices were made should counsel together and co-operate in world action for the progress of a common humanity so that, as the chaplain said in his prayer or dedi- cation, "we be not ashamed when- we meet these men beyond thc grave."

Divorces In Canada

(Mail and Empire)

The realm of domestic illfelicity

has been invaded by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. It estimates that 684 divorces were granted in

young prince. story says, wore hisl -

Canada last year and that the two most westerly provinces of' the Do- minion assume an unenviable leadership. British Columbia courts granted 208 and Alberta 154 di~ vorces. Canada as a whole register- ed a decline of 21 per ceht. in the number of such decrees as com- pared with the year 1930.

- The large increase in the num-

ber of divorces between 1924 and 1930 the Bureau of Statistics a'.tIi- butes to the greater ease with which they may be obtained, and to a change of opinion in the com- munity on the question. Prior to 1924, the bureau also finds, Cana- da differed from other countries in the fact that a majority of the divorces granted were at the peti- tion of the husband since then the situation has been reversed. The Calgliry Herald, commenting

on the comparative statistics for Saskatchewan and Alberta, says: "It is difficult to understand_whY Saskatchewan, with a population larger than either, should have got by in 1931 with only 51 divorces. If economic depression produces marital unrest and discontent, as is with its blighted crop of last year. should have shown a much larger number of blighted marriages. Al- berta enjoyed the further unen- viable distinction of being one oi' the few provinces to show an in-

in such Welsh as he could com- mand, "Eich Dyn," meaning, "Your Man." _ 'ro the people or the British nin-

pire, who have come to hold the Prince of Wales in high regard, the change in the meaning of its motto will not matter much. Either motto is a fitting one for s prince. Edward Albert has always lived up to the implications of the motto.

kcd at from chlnaa standpoint. folded in the glen; gmbfwgg he

for desperate remedies. If. tau Bear. .

::\8°"°“§ DOUCY- but the 8lt\1ltioI1.!country would then be quietly en- '-1 ggfvej' ND doubt he Wm be 1.,

the people of his fathers Empire.

,fvour scam'

Thhcelnmn is open lor the discussion by correspondents of questions of Interest. The

, Ubsrlottetown Guardian does notneeeeesruy endorse the °Pln.lonl oi' correspondents.

Of course, with prohibition en

gently waving in the harvest air.

acres of potatoes. A very near ap-

thefences. Great fields of potatoes

along the whole route.

I felt proud of little P. E. I. that

day.I was fully convincedthat “The -Garden of the Gulf" is no mis

dustrlous sons of the soil had con-

1 am. Sir, etc

crease in the number of divorces

country showed a decline of 31 per

with 1930."

rn fret, British columbia and

,Alberta were responsible for more

. o s

82, s against 207 in 1930. If these statistics were analyzed on the ba-

provinces, the comparisons would

know," he said, as soon as there was a chance, “I know a man who suf- fers so desperately from neuralgia,

do in that case?" “Well I sup pose," deliberated the medical man.

MATS Hair llestorer

A delicately perfumed pre- paration whlch,- Restores Strengthens and Bcautines

the Hair. '

It will restore Gray Hair to

_ its original color.

An excellent hair food,

toning up and invigorating all the glands. blood 'vessels and nerves of the hair and scalp, thus producing s rich _‘and abundant growth ef hair.

Promotes s new and mper- `

lor growth when the hslr is fallen and is remarkably use- ful in preventing dandrnn arid ammylnz psmiuo nur killers. .Inst follow the dir- ections csrefnlly sud you will be smslcd at the remlis. Get

' n bottle foday. Price Mo.

Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention.

THE 2 MAGS'

\10 Great George Street

slr.-Hua little Prince Edward `N° ' °

The “Missing” Of The The Future Of English

what i Somme . PUBLIC roRUM , -'-

(London lblelrlphi

Dr. Rank Viuteliy. who is well

known in America as l l

, J,-.ee od3i@om»i,__

exioegrr ‘ _

_pher, delivered last year an attack 'nm MUNUHING 0F A sm]

on what is usually known as stan-i

dard _mglish se a debased. effefe. and in'sud.ible form of speech. He pictured the users of what he al- ternatively termed “the Oxford

w” or ven “Ow now' for

"Oh no" talking of “culi>chah"

naigly °1»w~" This resurrection of

erican stage as a serious figun

like Oxford. which draws its men

commonly spoken by the product

who enters a leamed Pf0f¢SSi°°-

y . Hollywood is largely staffed with

fi1m~goer hears almost as much of

The stalwart sound of maui, ‘B

, winter long

Rang sturdily in chorus, till on

A Lam: or ooon aeroar ‘ W `

l.v°|°e»» u “yum -oo m°_~ -A' 'Bio scaffolding and the :mm

were stripped away,

And there she stood as graceful u

Island in its present harvest glory ,_ ’ ,, 5 ,mm

been the “land of promise,” who “nd dumah' 5"* ‘mms t° dw Y.; mm he, Mun um. bc can conjecture what the report of anguish in the Wwe! “und” °‘ 'sq E W' lm the true is ies would h v been? ‘wh 'Wd' ” "p°“r" md “p°°r'" mmm man mom' certainly up would nav: edlrferéd 'bien they vronvunvv i“<li-mimi' F"“°°‘~i by tm ’°`°’"°“ b‘°e“‘°1

lute May,

ggxrthirlzmoxthelteisbizlxgh th' °°m|° Eémmhmnn °f the Am' Abovet;-he' hum or an Hmmm”

. ' _ ` ogg

lieve that it would have been, at . f poked ml ms plunge mt least, equally pleasing, equally in- b'°”¢h°»m°° th’ “em DT' R' W' N,-mn' bam 0 th' "m“3» °‘1“°“Y Pf°m15m8 9-’ "Wt Chapmm "° defend “wand mg' With her slow pride of uueerlly dir. submitted to the way-wom pil- U51* *M 1.P°1d°“t'“uY t° "fuk um nu, '

g"““~ ` - , °°°“'° "°"°” th" " “°"°”“’ at mt nie started down the nor

. ` |118 W9!! forced by the R. C. M. P., there from all over the world. can have And .8 me m;wed mm came . would have been it significant ru- any distinctive v°i°e.- _emwulnted shout 0, page ~ _ ence about wine. and the spies or other- Dr- Ghllimln ewes N-S .nm had ,wo ,,,°,,_,,,,,d ,UW may not have had enough evidence views in the latest of the etimu- “mt” , _ of honey or corn to mention them. latlng “tracfs"_ that are issued 11? From men who’ havmg no other They would, however, have elabor- the Society for Pure English. He poetry' ated on the great fields of wheat, remarks as salient traits of stan- Made her as mmm 8 Bong as men barley and oats, almost man-high dard English-that I-S. f-he 221815531 need ram,

They would have told of acres upon of the public school and university -Thomas Caldecot Chubb

preach to bread. They would have I the use of a long "a" in such words A ,man who was always hem, told of the hay stacks dotting the ; as "past," of a crisp, short "0" in gpghged upon for cigarettes hit the

fields, ensuring a supply of winter I sum word; gg "prod," an elision of lags of carrying two casf-_._ gn, fodder. The abundance of vege- the "h" in "what," "which," and which he kept empty he name; tables and garden fruits would not , the like, and. most notable of all. "The world.” The other, rulz, 1,. ,have been forgotten. And perhaps I an elision of the "r" ln words like named "Providence" when asked 'MSL but I10t l@HS¢. they W0\11d have I "bird" and "turn". For this speech for a cigarette he would reply: “l wld IWW the “Tiers Uf the land at its best he claims beauty iu‘.d‘ haven‘t one in the world." teemed Wm* fish- flexibility, and to it he thinks the “What do you do for a smokei" I Now, sir, I had the pleasure a few influence of me nhooimagm- and was the query,

_ idays 33° °f 9- m°t°’ drive “"°'-'gh the wireless announcer will cause "Oh, I trust in Providence."

bodies were left, even without the “ Pa” °' Queens “Fd Km” the language generally to conform.

County, the route taking in the well ns future menace com” not from “Now what were dresses like ton _known communities of Bunbury, “val modes in mmm but f,-mn yeh;-5 55°?" mused the ai-tis; lVf=m°n River- New Perm- Bfudfn' america. no noirir it-likely tint “Like mine. deer." replied his ell, Cardigan, Dundas, Rollo Bay, “any universal Engush of the "_ wife,

Souris, Red Point, Kirlgsboro, andvnote future will have North Am- _ Elmira. It was certainly a day of erica” mgush as "5 dqmgmmg gn- She (spuming 'suii0r_i; -- Pleasure f0l' 0111' Party- It WBS I cum. and th" we must hop, for wouldn’t leave my happy home fc lovely My md the mad was °1m°s° the gradual approximation of the BUY 111811-" all that could be desired. Fields or best of hom Th" ,m,,.,,,,1,,,,,¢,|,,,, He (brightly): "Au right, we; wheat, oats and barley towered over ma wen have begun even now for me hem,"

their rich green showing no dam- . fi

, _ En Us go d the Ame;-iggn equivalent. But if fusion mast ul

age fmm blight °’ bug' “nd “bun” 8 h M H m mately come. let us hope the do

the Englishmen of its Harva

dance of tumips and other roots ~ . - .. '-

' the amen; caged Qgfrm-1 ug does mlnance of the American .aiani

and vegetables _were to be seen rd Wm not be wo complete;

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nomen for our Heaven blessed A I

land. A pleasing and comforting . . though was that the laborious, in- 9 ° ,

;§if.“f°§t..‘.°¢.‘°§'f.f.§'d.f.‘l`§f"° th” Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness `

A SON of Tnisvn and Plate Class Insurance

| at Lowest Rate.

lust year. Token as u whole, ine Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

mf- in the -number °f d1”°’°°S. I 146 Richmond St., Charlottetown

granted in 1931 in comparison _

ini'

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_ than half the Canadian decrees re- r worded M, year, au the om, pw We have had great response to our ad fo *

vinces yielding an aggregate of '

322 fwhich 0ntarlo’s hare was

, but can still use more. Look up your old

.-L., of ,,°,.,.|,,u.,,-, fo, ii... V...-|,,,,,~ jewellery and bring it in to us. ‘

‘°° A i G. H. TA YL OR -..`.f"..'i‘I.‘?.l7 ’.i`f,'£"if...’.f°i`.§f.`“i.§"...'.l`t".§i JF-WE'-ER “nd ENGRAVER

Hog- u_

doctor at a dinner party. “Do you ||_ sl _‘___ ___ ,___`,, _ C A*

ii . 1. / -' I should howl with pain.’ _

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I.ook` 'up_ at' this sky>

. scraper,-. tllefeize of

the. .goodi ,twist :you

bw_ap_a',i'ew cents for wheni you; ask’ .for-

_H ICREY

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elicit/iso f _

that at times he can do nothing but ,__, _ N4 ,.5 ~ howl with pain? What would you -_ J ‘

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lfnmps shd Brains eased hy`lllnsrd'e

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