Foundation
Telephone the
for appointment.
'_ ps9}: LY Pnessurs
MRS. BYSSHE
In Demonstration and Fitting of
"£1110
Saturday, April 30th. Monday, May 2nd.
Lingerie Department
7'0” rnrmu cn R f» M. *
'1 roe FASHION AU z/vr/c/r"
n€mo
OIVI! YOU Ill! CHARM OI A
Garments
"Ts"
KHEtYEIiaWZSZZti-flt/s Huge Defence Loans
ANBERRA, Ailstraiia, April 27 -.A bill authorizing deiencxe loans totalling 1310000000 1350000000) was introduced in the House of Re- presentatives today by R. G. Casey, federal treasurer. glluilvlinlatsulessulullvom H“
llsw, NEW 51100118 5.95 to 11.50
Newest frocks for now .- for Summeri Saucy jumper frocks, swirl prints_ smart shirt- waistersl See them to-
' Phone 286
.- s‘. a.
. P. SIMPSON
nouliced that Australia's defence expenditure for the next three years would be £43,0c0.o00. of which 513.- 0011000 polmds will be spent 0Y1 d9" fgrgsefworlks before the end of the 1 lsca year.
He said the 243,000,000 will di- vided as follows: navy £l5,00J.000. army 211.500.0011, air force £12,500.- 000. munitions 433.000.0011, organiza- tion OLJHSLHALYYJI} 991L199»
S P E 0 1A L This Weak-and
26 Crepe Dresses Sizes 14 to 44 Clearing at
$1.00
25 Crepe Dresses l4 to 20 To Clear
$2.95
199 Quen Street
1N6! COUNTY BRIDGE x (Continued)
Section No 8 ($109.68) Sundry
Charles Campbell $11.53; Philip Holland $60.00; John J. McAulay $4.50; Mlchacl $18.05, John J. McDonald $4 60' Jew
J. McDonald $2.oo~ Mrs. n. A. $1.50. 1's $3.25; N. J. McPhec $4.50; gh MoPhee $2.00; W. R. R 0o
E ‘inisl-------tloo.aa SeotionN 412s: Suridry‘ a“
Ray Bruce $15.00: Leo C bell $6.30.‘ Thomas Cum bell .00; ler Ching $2.00; Lu s Lspierre $ .75; James pierre $4.50; Joseph Mooney $29.99; $15.70; Clarence Joseph McDougall $4.50; Donald McDonald $18.50 John A. Mc- Donald $14.10; Albinus McDonald $19.20; John J. McInnls $2.00; Michael Mclrmis $2.00; Charles McKinnon $4 90; John C. Mc- Klnnon $8 50; James McVane $4.50. John MoRhee $2.00; Howard Longaphie $11.00; John O'Han1ey .90; M. L. Power $8.50; W. F. POWBI‘ $10.00; John J. Sutherland $6.00; Augustine Whalen $13.80; Albert Whaler-i $6.00. Total — — — — — — —$233.94
Section No. 5 ($10.3) Sundry
James Mooney McAulsy $12.70;
Matthew and McLean, Ltd Total — — — - __ - -—$i2.33
Section No. 8 ($101.75) S drv
Ill! .
Daniel Barry $10.00; John Cant- well $16.28; William Gillis $6.00; Matthew dz McLean Ltd. $18.20; Charles McAulay $15.97; Donald Mclnnis $1.00; John McLnnis $8.90; Roderick McLean $3.00; Michael C. McPhee $1.00; Aeneas McPhee $5.00 Peter A. McPhee $15.40; John Thompson $1.00,
Total — — — — -- — —$101.75
Section No. 7 ($180.00) und
l’!
Est. M. S Acorn $37.44; Alfred‘ turns $4.00; Trivin Cairns $4.00; ibzien Howlett $7.00; Fabian How- ‘it $3.00; L. J. Lanigan $9.00; .c:mell and Chandler $8.65; Herbert "ckham $12.00; L. J. Lanigan O0; Charles B, McDonald $19.00; . inhonsus Conway $1.00,
Total — — — — -- — —$130.09
Section No. 8 ($25.57) Su dry
l1 Owen MoCabe $23.19; Alphorisus Mcllnnis $2.38. Total — — — — - - -- $25.57
Section No. 9 ($50.70) und
S ry Daniel Brync $5.00; Michael Gal- ‘ant $3.00; ames A. Gallant $3.25; Frank McCcrmack $10.00; Allan J. McCormack $6.00; John McCor- mack $3.25; Andrew McDonald $6.00; Barnet G. McDonald $6.00; M. R. McIntyre $1.95; Patrick Mc- Innis $3.25; Raymond Peters $3.00. Total — — — — — -- -— —$50.70
Section No. 10 ($70.00) New Acadia
Sylvester Gallant $70.00; Michael gvagant $3.50; John McCormack 5. 0. Total — — — — - -- - —$79.00 Section No. 11 ($58.44) Sundry Est. M. S. Acorn $4.08; Alston Burke $0.90; Stanley Burke $1.00; Harry Burke $0.50; Clayton Burke $1.40; Eldon Burke $3.34; Irving Coffin $2.00; Ewing Coffin $2.46; Charles Coffin $4.00; Lloyd David- son $7.67; M. R. Dingwell $0.45; James Dingwell $5.50; Earl Ding’ well $3.04; Howard Dixon $2.50; Wes Jackson $4.03; George Jack- son 85-67; Charles Lut/z 23.50;
Total Section No‘. 12 ($48.15)
Sun ry rust. M. S. Aoom $30.15; Leo Mc- Coi-mack .50; Joseph Memnis $2.00; Alex McPhee $4.50; A. J. fidginnon $2.50; James Wilson
n - - _ _ _ _ - -i4a.1s
Section No. 1B ($546.55) St. Peter's Bay
‘Ihimsdgo Docherty $10. 0; J. J. Dwan $18.88; Lawrence C1 11s $2.88; Joseph Giiiis $13.83; Reuben Hay- den $10.00; A. A. Haynes $4.06: Rav Larkin $12.24; Alfred Lewis $8.64: Arther Lewis $4.00; Daniel
Lewis $8.75; Norman Matheson $14 40: Ronald McAulay $14.40: George McAulav $16.88; Emmett
McAulay $16.20; Marcel McDonald $14.40; Harvey McEwen $10.80; John Mclsaac $10.80: Emmett Mc- Innis $57.75; Ifrnnk McInnis $72.50; J. B. McInnis $13.68; James Mc- Innis $17.26; Nell McIntyre $16.38; Simeon McLaren $13.88; Fred Mc- Laren $10.00; Glen McLsine $18.00; Donald McLeod: 812.60 Wallace Mc- Leod $10.00; Francis McKinnon $5.76; Alex McKlnnon $15.50; Earl McKenna $8.64; Edward McKenna $7.00; Michael McKenzie $12.24; Alexander O'i-ianley $17.75; Gordon Sanderson $17.50; J. J. Bheehan $10.50; Charles Sheehan $10.50; Fred Yorston $0.50.
Tot —- - _ -$542.05
Sooflon N0. 1d (07.10)
S Arthur Ilewismazf»; Anngus Mc- Lean $1.50; John J. McLs sn $3.44. Total — — — — — — - -$7.i9
Ssstlonsilo. 15 ($88.50) un Murdock McDonald $6.25; Alex- ander McDonald $6.75; Alfred Mc- Donald 7.96: Samuel McKinnon $11.75;; Allen McKinnon $4.50. ‘lbtsi — — — — -- -—- — 42.23 Section In. 16 (0500.00) Webster's Mill
Dflllelmrlgwclllwllblrwbb- ster--—----——--—-02’l0.00
. ; I . i $1100 r-r’ “Fido 8:800 Percy Jsmcs 103d; Wesley James 21.00; Frank orrison d: Damian & 0°-
POO ,
18 —— — -- ~0l5i.80 SeotlunsNo. 17 (mm an Vernon Anderson $12.86; Funnel
$50600
llow the Money flint“
‘ Island Interests In ‘Boston
Friends will rs t to learn of the dost-h of Mr. tephen Arsenauit. (fgmlerly of Wellingiblnul; .215 w o passed a recen a home in Cambvrime, Mass.
Miss M dis. Gibbs of S0 - nrrville, fisjfsughter of Mr. sxgd Mrs. H. Gibbs, (formerly of P. E. I.) will say “I do" very soon. ‘
Mr. Simon Murchison, Water- town, Mess, (formerly Point Prim) ho to pay a visit to the Island
summer. Mr. Murchison is con- nected with Lever Bros. Manufac- tures, Cambridge, Mass. -
The many friends of Mr. Joseph Martin, Waltham, Mus, (formerly Tignish) will be sorry to learn that he is suffering from an injured knee and wish him a speedy rs- covery.
Sunday evening May 15th, is an-
nual Canadian Memorial service night, at the Dudley Street Baptist Church in Rnx- b Mass ose now home
ury, . To th who may have attended this church at some time or other, a card to Rev. A. T. Brooks, D, D. re- membrance, would prove interest- ng.
Mr. Sianl Myres has rstumed to his home n south Boston, after spending some time in New Bruns- wick. Mr. Myres is the son of Ed- ward Myres (formerly of Martin- vale) and incidentally, like his fa- ther, can make s nice job of play- ing the Violin, but will tell you that a. certain Jack Webster, of Cardigan, P. E, I. ls one of the best to be heard anywhere.
A young Islander who had made good here is Mac Morrison of Mal- den, Masts. (formerly of Caledonia.) After working for others a few years Mr. Morrison started on his own, and now owns and operates a Gas Service station in Msplewood, owns his house, car, etc. and happily married. Just another young fellow who is a credit to his native land,
Mr. Archie McLeod of South Boston, who returned here from P. E. I. a short time ago, after not seeing his old home for a number of ears, reports everythin to look a-
ut the same. The on y change was the number of new faces, young people he did not know,
which after all, as Mr. J, A. Dewar, of New Perth, would aptly put it, ‘may be taken as a prosper- ous sign.’ Incidentally Mr. Dewar’s friends here trust that he has re- covered irom his recent illness.
The chief topic with Islanders here ,or rather the question being asked when one meets another down homer is, Are you going home this summer? and judging from the replies the Car Ferry will have a busy summer. —-MAC
dz Chandler $12.75; John Keefe $19.50; Benjamin. Keefe $3.00: Nel- son McEwen $2.00: 13. W. McEwen $1.85: Gordon Sanderson $3.00; Joseph Sinnott $20.05; William Watson $17.50.
Total — — — — ~ — - -s92.01
Section No. :8 ($128.48)
un ry Est. M. S. Acorn $77.73; Thom- as Baird $3.75; Josoph Byrnes $7.00, James B. Clarkin $4.50; Bernard Connolly $2.00: Francis Connolly $5.10; Dingwell dz Rossiter $1.50; Robert Dunn $4 40; Duncan Mc.
Dougall $4.50; Simon McKinnon $4.50; Michael O'Brien $4.50; James Ranaghan $4.50; Frank Dunphy $4.40.
Total - _ _ _ _ _ -$128.48
Section No. 19 ($38.00) Sundry
Harold Coffin 012.50; William Crawford Sr. $4.00; James Ding- well $2.00; Harvey Douglas $4.00; Neil Munn $4.00; Albert Mc- Eachern $5.00; J. B. McEachern $1.50; Roy Trainor $3.00; George Wgaren $3.00.
M! — — — — — —- —s3o.oo Section No. 20 ($73.12) Sundry
Thomas Brazil $2.50; Cyrus Birt $100; Sterling Birt $3.00; Edward
sin 2.00; James Connolly $2.50; Alfr Donnelly $3.50; Leo Grant $1000- Alfred Handrshan $5.00;
Wondall Jay; $8.50; Rennie Jay $3.00; Roland Jay $6.00; Edward y $2.00; Henry Krieebone $250; Joseph McCarthy $6.00: Leo Roger-
Q D
sen $21.37; Patrick Trainer $2.50; Frank Trainer $1.75. Total — — — - — — -- -$78.12
SeotionsNoa Z1 ($196.91)
un ry
James D. Campbell $l6l10Rob1n Clay $4.25; C, B. Clay $4.50; Ver- non Davey $4.00- John Livingstone $20.00; Angus attheson $8.00; Matthew aMcLean $2.67; S ur- geon McDonald $2.08; James c- Donald $6.00; Warren McDonald $13.00; A. E. McEwen $3.75; John W, McLeod $25.50; Wallace Mc-
srrv $20. ; $12.01); Albert Wood $16.00;; Wcagd $10.00; Gamalieu Wood
‘groin _ - - - -.- 419cm " To Be Continued
llior Pneumonia 0oul1ln'1 001 Strong
Amt- severs illnsmos the patient ismdiitgn left in an extremal! weak and undo-tad condition-
To all those convalescent: u_
s tonic to strengthen and build uP their weakened system we would recommend Milburn’s Health and Nun Pills to saint them to recover h "‘“l..l‘““il"l?f.°' $3222.‘; u " in and; pbsck bodily
sttsnjfll and r. Buy s box sn be convinced- Mss. Gloss: Cums, Wsllm 17.8., writeu-"Somc time sgo I, s swan attack of pnsumoflil- I nsvc seemed in s“ my It" bask, sud was siwsys in s wash iisrvnus condition until s friend sdvissdms to tsks Milburnh Health
sndNn-vsrills. Aftsilimitskntwoboxeslfsit sswsllsssvmsolwillrsoommsnd tllflltoln ouswhoissulsri ss souldnot hsvsts n thstwouidhsvsdoss ‘Md-II
pnlfWWdow “$8”
wncnnd NOTES
HOWLITTLIITOOITI ifowiittleitcostsifwvslvsits thought mnghuwysumshssrssnry Just sndstdsdsr O Aswegoon ourdsiluwsy. Perobspoo s. look will suffice to cssr nonunion nun s neishbon ace; And iihe touch of-sbsndiumn- nsthy Asorrowftlltesreffsoo. Onewalks in simlisht.
All $egsry in the shade; One treads “a oath that is fair and oo
am . Another must pray for aid. It costs so little, I wonder who We give it so little thought? A smile-kind words...a glance- s tomb
What nlaélo vim them is wrought!
another
THE MARIJUANA MENAOI
The United States Commission- er of Narcotics calls attention to the rapidly developing use of marijuana (h , an ancient nacrotic now being extensively used in the United States in the form of cigarettes. The nature and ef- = fect of marijuana is such that the l, result ts use nicles cen- turies of misery, degradation, and revolting crimes. in other arts of the world. It realeaaes s con- trols and inhibitions in the civilis- ed individual. giving free rein to base impulses and desires. Thus its effect differs in degree according to the natural differences and basic tendencies 1n individuals.
The Federal Narcotics Depart- mont urges the necessity of educa- tion reloading the character of this dangerous drug. which comes
the United States. The importance of prohibition laws against it and their strict en- forcement is stl . The in- creasing developing of 11,5 prod-ug- tion and use and the extremely dangerous progress in its promo- tion and sale is emphasized. The rapid increase in its use, especial- ly during the last fe-w years. in spite of the fact that most states have laws against it. presents an increasingly serious social prgb.
em.
There are two radically different methods of dealing with this gmw. in: menace which might be sug- Rested. Some of our statesmen might propose that the prohibition laws against marijuana in the several states be repealed and that the course which has been follow- ed since 1932 in the case of sn- other narcotic. alcohol. be applied to is commodity. thereby secur- ing a large and needed revenue for federal and state governments through taxation on the drug. There are others who would be bold enough to insist that a most extensive and thorough campaign of education against this narcotic be inaumlratcd throushout the country and. that the most string- ent state and federal laws be en- acted and enforced, to destroy both its production and its use, he- fore those who financially profit by its production and sale com- p etsly control the government in- stead of being controlled by the Rovemment. The greatest dif. flculty in the adoption of the lat. ter policy is to be found in the fact that such a policy would tend to emphasize the reasonableness and the necessity for s. similar method to be applied to the alcohol problem, the present evils of which are far greater than those of mariinana. "Where there is vision. the people perish." ._ Ernest H. Cherrington.
LAWS Miss Minnie Dinnnors
Temperance should be the chsr- acteristic of every life. Now tam- neranco is defined as the habitual moderation in all matters of lip- petite. and total abstinence from intoxicsnts.
This question is asked, What do young people need? more control from without. or more control from within? What youth needs is more home control through parental action. Too many par- ents are neglecting the real well- belng of their children, shifting their responsibilities over to oth-
ers. For one to see and think straight one needs to rememlber that the ruim traffic has always been law- less. It will take thorough educa- tion. the wide sp " n; of depend- able facts. the awakening of all good dependable peo 1e to the worthiness oi’ the fig t. the sav- ing of the issue from being merely a political foot ball. Anything which is so bad for all the people all the time. needs to be battered to its death. We must not for ct that each of tswar ‘
Eylsblésas doslifqrespon-
to God, for what we do with
He demands the best in us. Many folks» cannot protnct them- selves. therefore society must do it fo trongest caring for It is God's part to give, to help. to accomplish. and our part to trust. We are confidant that the calptain of our Salvltlon never will
loss s battle ss long as His diem are true.
DISTILIIBS APPEAL '1‘) BREWERS FOR UNITY
Official journals of tho distilled liquor trade srs fsaturim the pso- nouncemsnt of Federal uor Control Administrator
. edit the brwwsrs’ "holicr-than-fliou" lt- tituds toward the whisky trade. 'I.'hey ths position that blow-
soe ahssdiftiis - a: toioininscosssm Mids Oritsrlonof
Sssrlsllotslsltmhk
women etc. should the arise. ca‘. work. We must be prepared or we may be all wiped out. ')
amateurs call them: and in
swimmer-as
l 1
;,__ \ _ l_'>_ l w
3111mm W. '4" Pun/lo. 1‘
Smwm-Mzusm
6mi-
uslre
ssisn- snsslsl.
H18 prsofiosf sstln finish has revolutionised home decorating. Use it in kitchen, bathroom, play- room, hall. Easily kept: fresh and clean with soap and water. Durable uaaconomicallnllsoftpssfl
shades and white.
Retail or Wholesale
Newsy Notes
(Continued fronkpage Li.
the mouth of the Tyne, in a pretty village or small town. But - "we are very unsettled hers (he says), with the idea that there is every ble chance of Hitler attacking gland next. We are making every provision to deal with bombs and poison gas; We had s great meet- ng here on March 30 for enroll- ing volunteers for all classes of war wok—doctors, ambulance men and occasion d I signed on for cleri-
l1
PLANT HORMONES
Every gardener has had trouble in striking cuttings or "slips" as some
S
cases it seamed impossible to root them. But since th; commercial in- troduction of what, may loosely be called “plant hormones." even cut- ting of hardwood trees treated with the proper substances, will readily throw out roots. The discovery oi these growth promoting substances
mind. Prohibition, local, state-wide, or national, is the common enemy of malt beverages. wine and dis- tilled spirits, and it is imperative that. you realize that all forces should be united against the enemy. In unity there is strength. You cannot afford to turn upon the producers of other intoxicating drinks and attribute. to the distiller or the vintner, or to the products they produce. all of the evils which plague the social system. Respect cannot be gained by representing your product as a soft drink.‘
"The five big brothers. distiliers,
b
INSANITY INCREASES 300 PER CENT UNDER REPEAL
The Minneapolis Journal quotes Dr. W. L. Pat tendent of the hospital for the in-
0
Ont
lato
jected genera of plants, elm and holly, have been success- fully rooted in this fashion at the Boyce Thompson Institute. We may therefore look forward to "htfimflflifl" propagation of u
trees like
per there was a ve manager of a State Vb
moon, the superin- °Q§{};“°de1°'°“’°m°
and Wilcoxcn,
to as growth
0t at
lan: it is actually a
The group of these
and four
,t.here
tances e and
to
trees as we‘l ss of the s cooper and
“aches, and others
was the work of Dr's. Zimmerman, Hitchcock, scientists of the Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research, st Yonkers, New York. The substances have been referred hormones, growth hormones. growth substances, auxins A and B, etc. in press art- icles. As a matter of fact plant hormones are produced in the green tissue of the plant and exercise an influence on its veiopment, but such hormones have been chemically identified. c other hand auxin, or haters- auxin, is not found in the green tissue, though it too has s reg-q- action on file growth of a chemical derived from corn meal, urine, etc.
s thetic rowth-compounds, comp ses "14 , 11 es ers,
s satu When growin. with these su overgrowth of s w e 1 i i n g s,‘
three
plant
regulators.
growth and ds-
“n.
rated carbon-containing gases." plants are treated
is an
1n leaves. and proliferations; "strange responses. unique and usual growth formations."
though interesting are of no to the practical gardener. On fur- ther resesrch it was found cuttings, even of such subiects as hardwoods and conifers could be induced to develop roots wwhin a fortnight after being sub- treatment. Eighty-four including yew
["11
These .
value
much choice career
numb
s chemicsfnsme of the
AN ASTUTE RUSSIAN
growth-promoting and root-stimu- lating substance, if you must know, is "indolebutyric acid."
According to s. Russian newspa-
ther week. He
ts are entail?“
n med
z or brandy) was s
perplexed shop the received simultaneously from different gov- two bssuti- The one
sane. in referring to the increase “mrmw ‘hi?’ “d3! in cmnirnitments of psychopat 1c éfifim ho d m t fir?“ patients to the hospital, as saying, B ,. P° '1' "1 B "°' 41mm“ Jul)“ 193a to July’ 1934' golilsim was o, deadly enemy tothe there have been three times as Qyqfe- other poster’ premmably
many coumnltteed as in any Previ- oul Year."
Hera, then. is an increase of 300 perucent the first your after re- pea
Is it. a mere coincidence, or is it. a case of “Cause and effect"?
I would be true. for there are those who trust me. I would be pure for there are whose
w o care. I would be strong, for there 1s much
s r. be brave, for there is much to dare. be friend to all. the foe. the friendless
1ft. I would be humble, for I know my
we us. I would look up and laugh and love and live-
P l: in an‘: fashion.
It?! about
111 $01‘ 01118 Si‘ $5118 m nu mun
10c PER
ers should be prominently fig on the
is tax Final] he hit
, Thus
I would be ving and forget the mcnts were satisfied. “l hand the topers were encourald to buy; on the other turned to issve they wcro warned that they hsd bought a deadly poison!
IIIGKEY 8i ||l0li0LO0I 1
The law required that both
remises. and how the manager's
from the ‘Treasury department, sn- nounced that, in order to ter service to the public. tic Stats had extended the hours for the sale of the s irit to te no restr- otlon would henceforth be put on the quantity purchased.
ive bet-
n o. m.. and that
noct-
“dd;
wit.
on the solution; hs
st them both on the rioor of is shop —the one extending the
hours on the outside, and the other on the inside.
both government depart-
hand. us
On the one
they
“"131”. MJELmil ” o I describe Ins? woo1‘,’1§§j'§§’,'f§ Eh!" 1 n 6d. In the mm ogdgiehiisvgi Chuiidiihlfpgemyi m‘ “mug? y“ . - .. 0111mm, D1115" ° P001717 has b nse. In this we $xygmsm wvas speaking ther character 11116 1108110. ers, or Perc , m“ M11111 g1“; wind u; .l!ldi»iil!1. emes a m praise the “hi: Eliza/which is perhsm s nim- ence to the Queen 111mm,, Lastly he is to “carol loud sudlesd the millei-‘s round. All were one of thilk same ring.” T115319“ at the end of the eclogue says} “the miller’s round," a m; o; 001106. Bind "the Ring." the com- pany oi dancers.
The old
BOOKS/ART! MUSIC
(By F. R- H.)
(Continued from page B.
and the Boast" the monster was represented by s dragon, This and the episode in which i-iop-o-My- Thumb chases a. butterfly and finally ridas away 0n its bull caused thrills of delight. T00 much could hardy bs said in praise 0i the way the puppets were handled
scans . . . .1111: several other num- bers included excellent 511131118 P! two French childrens songs by lav audience itself."
ren are a novel and valuable idu. They are now being popularlltd by Irving Caesar the mm 45"- ovsr the rsdio, and are 101%? l decided success. Adults an ch11 r33 tslike love the catchy W011" l‘
unes.
Some of the songs based on s11- =W "R°.€"*l“"" Your Nsms and Address. '01! Authomobile Hss Two 313,31 _ and “Pop Guns and Rifles. ti! spect for law and order instilled by such songs as m Policeman, the Fireman and _ Postman, Too" and other sonfi 1 10%‘ the ssmo lines, n“
e tunes are slmplt? Yfli 1h?’ mica! and easily sung or P141’ my
Mr. Caesar's newest idea is f! songs for adults. They B" ‘PHP called, collectively, "Listen M!" w snts and You Shall l-lesr. m; Caesar is very enthusiastic I the idea. is already workinzmem some lyrics and plans to havemm presented to the radio n}; mm 21"‘ S“ 11B? rdlvreisddyomn‘
ggs, e y u a. v soms of the childrens 5111911 w"? with most hsppy 11811118.‘ been
Irving Caesar has for 1W?“ m turning out popular 5011K Mum collaboration wth Gerald Mo“, "Is it True what ‘Ihey B}? m Dixie?" and "Tea For Two are
of the best known.
/I
01d Shoo: Give Most Ease and Gontsntment
AND
A good smoking tobscco produces s soothing affect °" mind and body. Hickey d Nicholson offer s d type tobacco-which has s cool fresh tsstc and is flavor‘ and mellowed to suit pips-lovers.
HICKEY 8c NICHOLSON!
BRIGHT our.
waxed paper to retain all its flavor‘ . "In the swoon-m Smhl.’ .
PKG. '
fine virgin" ,
forlorn condition: 1m : of . "l ;
choose more enluqw
or the colour and charm oi the a
-—— 1 ‘llhs new safety songs for child- _
will be 1 -- e
x
'1