__ _¢-nwnurqjivui4-m,_,

m PI H HIT-SEEP {Lliﬁfﬂx

PAGE roux " nis OIIMILOTTETOII OIMIIOIIII

Morning Dolly (Fouled In Ill!) President. Mont-Col. W. Chatter S. IILIIU Woe President. J. ll. Burnett. I. l. l, Secretary. Lleut 41o]. D. A. Mwllnnon. l) 6. 0. Editor and Managing Director l. B. Dime". I. l. l Associate Editor, Frank Walker

SUBSCRIPTION BATES 5,00 p" yelr (In advance) dellvene to CW $4.00 per yen: (In advance) mulled to P. l. Inland p5,” per yell’ (In advance) mailed to Oundoullllj Hemp", audit Bureau of Circulation:

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the_llfe_akent Ink.” ' wnrmrsnav. semi-Mum 21. 1m-

Foreign Exchange Control

i Considerable misapprehension seems to exist across the international border, says the Mon- trcal Star, regarding the regulations of the Can- adian Foreign Exchange Control Board relative to the bringing in or taking out of foreign ex- change. Statements are being circulated in New York that American tourists are only allowed to Iiring in $100 in US. currency and that if they bring in more they are liable t0 have it taken from ilic-in at the border by customs officers and returned only when they leave Canada- The ex- act contrairy- is the case, and the Control Board has been at particular pains to point Out in their regulations that special provision has been made to avoid inconvenience to visitors from the Un- ited States or abroad.

Any American tourist can bring into Canada as much mom-y as they like, and can spend it lit-re, The only provision that the Board ntaltes is that they CIIIIIIUL take back into the United States an amount of money greater than that which they brought in. In other words they cannot bring in in US, currency, and take out $1,000. If the amount they bring in, either in Caiiatliau or foreign currency is under $100 in any one calendar month they do not need any permit or license. But if the amount exceeds $100 all they have to do is to fill out a fonn pro- vided by the Customs officer at the port of en- try, one copy of which the traveller will retain, which specifies the amount of money being brought in.

\\'hcn the tourist returns to the border he rnust produce this form and declare the amount of tiioney he is taking out, and it must not exceed that which he declared he brought in. The ob- ject of this regulation is to‘ prevent anybody tak- ing advantage of the exchange situation or tak- ing out of the country the proceeds of sales of securities or other things, which can only be donc under a license issucd by the Control Board

P. E. I. Hospital Campaign

The annual subscription campaign of the Prince l‘itl\\'lll‘fl Island Hospital takes place next week", and it is hoped that the results, as on former occasions, will be satisfactory and will enable this invaluable institution to maintain for another year the proud record that no pa- ticut has ever been turned away because of lack of funds. Hospital needs, it is pointed out, have increased with the increase in food prices and other expenses of maintenance, and these ex- penses can only be met by increased revenues. The animal collection affords an opportunity for everyone to share iirthe work which the Hos- pital is doing. Unlike private institutions, a hospital cannot function on a purely business basis; the best it can do is administer its funds as economically as possible while maintaining efficient public service, irrespective of the pay- ing capacity of the patients. There is general satisfaction with the close financial supervision which the trustee board has given to the oper- ation of the P. E. I- Hospital, which compares favorably with that of any similar institution on the continent. (foiitributors to the subscription campaign are assured that funds will be ex- pended wiscly and well, and that there is urgent need for prompt and generous response at this time.

_A Uriited Empire

It is cheering to Canadian readers to note the sympathetic altitude shown by many leading Lillilctl States neon-papers towards Britain and France in the struggle now raging in Europe. The influence cxierteil by these papers is of tremendous importauci- iii forming public opin-

ion. ll('I'(‘ for cxzimple is an illuminating edi- torial from the Ill-Hun! Iver‘ Prrrr on the solid- arity of the llriiisli coiiinioiiivciiltli with regard to

the wit‘ i-~u<':

“lt now goes into the record that all parts of the lil‘lll\ll Iimpire, with the exception of Ire- land, which purposes riniaiiiing neutral, have lined up with Great Britain in its war against the Nazis.

"Yet no political compulsion led the four great IJoiiiiiiioiis of Czuizitlzi, Australia, New Zea- lzmd and South Africa. the native princes of India, tlic .\r.'ib states of nearer Asia, and “pro- tccttirzitr-s" ziiid colonies of all sorts and varied geugraiiliical locations to step forward and an- nouiicc that th:~_v are with the Mother Country.

“Many of the members of the British Com- monwealth of Nations are far more independent than zire the sovereign states of our own union.

"'I‘Iie iloiiiiiiioiw, for example. can quit the Empire zmv momctit they please without fear that anything will be done about it.

"The expression of solidarity by people liv- ing on more than [$000,000 square miles of territory has been voluntary, and in many cases has had a strung appearance of spontaneity.

“There is, for cxantplc, no question about 1hr; loyalty and ilcvoiion of the Canadian people to_ their King and the laud of their forefathers.

“.\ud :iltogctlier the demonstration throughout the FIIIlliYC is an instructive lesson for those who ihiiil; that display of military power and force is the only iuiificr of a far-flung political (iffjflnislll.

“Yet there ivas a form of compulsion, the most powerful form where a thoughtful and intelligent pcriplc are concerned. which Illilflf‘ it practically impossible for the people of the lIri- tish Empire to do other than the thing they have

UWvJIj-fﬂl‘. fl r, m >~ ' - w‘

idone.

“They were physically free to go to the sup- port of the government in London or desert it.

“But the strongest sort of consideration and enlightened self-interest compelled them to as- sert their solidarity. .

“They realized, and realize, that on the strength of the Empire they compose, depends all they have and hope for in the way of pros- perity, security and liberty, and that (It-struc- tion or ruin of that Empire would mean their deterioration to the status of small and defence- less nations open constantly to threats and at- tacks from great predatory powers.

"They are too wise to throw away their great common guarantee of liberty."

.-_'. EDITORIAL NOTES -»

The first railway in England opened this

date, i825. w n- o w

The T. B. meeting yesterday recalled sad memories of the generosity of Sir Charles Dal- ton, whose sanatorium was scrapped at the in- stance of the Bell Government. V ireseif rlulnerc virtur; "Sweet aregthe‘ usfs okf adversity"

It was a happy coincidence that the only road ready for the Campbell Government's new sec- ondary road hard surfacing experiment should be that of the Public Work Minister's own one to Savage Harbour.

v

1+

iii

Why should the Britishbboitib Germany with propaganda instead of shells? Just so that the people at large may share the responsibility of their leaders should the worst come to the worst. When the effect of the economic blockade is be- ing felt in all its intensity, the rank-and-file will not be able t0 cry out “had we only known in ad- Vance?" n- o n- a Rumours are ripe regarding the future habitat here of our soldier citizens. As the nights get cooler warmer quarters are necessary, and various places are mentioned as more. 0r I055 suitable. The rentals asked in some instances are said to have terminated negotiations, but sure- ly a Government with all embracing power and authority should be in a better position to ad- just terms even than the Campbell Government in the National Park ciase; is

Warning that the drug sulfapyridine, used successfully in treating pneumonia, can damage the white blood cells is contained in a report to the Journal of the American Medical Associa- tion by Drs. Nathan Rosenthal and Peter Vogel of New York City. They found granulocytopcnia in three children treated with the drug. Sul- fanilamide also causes the trouble, and eases caused by sulfapyridine Iiave previously been re- ported in adults- Careful tests of blood for possible danger signs are advised when the drug is being used. - iv v i: n- We quote this from “Stalin's Toast”, by G. C. Baravelli, published in I937, as it gives a fairly accurate forecast of what is happening» “Stalin's plan, therefore, has failed. His cf- forts to confine Communism to Russia, at least during a preliminary stage, have been smashed by the very laws of life. It is the revenge of Trotzky. Either he must return to a ‘bourgeois’ economy, or enforce Communism outside the boundaries of Russia. The first solution would mark the end of Utopia, the catastrophe of the revolution, the end of the present leading class; the second ieould mean rear all over the ruorld." 1k =0: a A successful explorer is not necessarily a suc- cessful business man. Commander Frank \Vild, once famous‘ as a veteran of South Polar ex- ploration, but long since forgotten, died at Klerksdorp, near Johannesburg, South Africa, the other day just after a civil list pension of $850 a year had been granted to him. Wild, a Yorkshireman 0f sixty-five, described as "a mild-mannered little felloiv with a scrubby mus- tache and an apologetic air," always asserted that he was the last descendant of Captain Cook_ Gold and diamonds are mined at Klerlcsdorp, but char- ity could only find an unimportant, ill-paid job for a man who had heard himself extolled a thousnd times as one of the bravest of the brave. \Vild went South with Scott, with Mawson, and with Shackleton. He spent ten years in the Ant- arctic. Shackleton uscd to say that \Vild‘s exu- berant energy was like having a 100-horsepower engine in a ilinghy. Ile lost his savings cotton planting in South Africa. For a time he was glad to earn $5 a week as barman in a village in Zululand. He ncvcr complained. “He had the heart to risk his life in the frozen South, but not to ask help of his friends." * =8 1k 1k

.\lr. Ificliarrl Issell Ilartriilgc, 83-year-old rc- tircd schoolmaster of Exctcr, liiiglzmrl, wrote some weeks ago an tuifinishcd poem (ledicated to death. It read:

“le fall asleep As (lrmviiiiig men Sink in the deep Beyond our ken.

No cares rlislress A sleepcrls heart; No foes oppose In sleep we part.

O weary one,

The sun is low; Rest you have won, Now homcivaril go.

Come, gentle sleep, When day is (lone. Bring slumber deep Till day’s begun.

One day recently in the quiet of his study he was inspired to add this:

O what is death But sleep at last? A sigh, a breath, And life is past.

A few hours later, while the ink with which the last verse was written was still bright blue against the black o‘. the other verses Mr. Part- ridge was taken ill. In twenty-four hours he was dead. llis poem was found by his widow

after his death.

' of unscrupulous power

IIOTES BY TIIE WAY

John Mansfield, Brltalrn Laureate. recently aovised ms Wlllfﬂwmen no» to 0V6Ii0~l one wartime precaution-me laying-in of a store of nooks. when uiany Plmi-c entertainments nave ceas- eo. when access w uiose mar. re- main is rendered duiicuit. oy Lou darkened streets 8X10 when tne DID-ﬁlm 0i long winter evenings indoors has to be laced, books will. as Mr. Maseiield wrote, “pro- viue many neipiui ana forgetful hours, anu ma), possimy, neip to PIBDB-re a peace, m wincn Lite ‘WONG may again bring forth some mteuectual fruit." 4t can narmy oe GOUDWCI mat me "black-out." will bring Falstaff, Pickwick, Ron Roy, Dvtrr-agnan, and a hundred other distinguished old rrienos into me umeugnt, and t-he silence 1n the streeu.» resun In the voices oi rue P0016 ¢Brfy1ng_ farmer than ever.

lsvlan bcuence MOILIIOL.

Poet

A columnist In no Enlllsh newl- paper Invited readers to tell mm what they tzonsldered "the best.

things in lue." Many and varied were L516 answers. Among me "best things were children's laughter, the scent of night, smock, walking through grain fields, a dogs wei- wme- The Mm: or the lﬂrk, the lapping of water, the smell of wood smoke. one writer WOIMICL; why no one had mentioned the sound of the scythe. "That," he WtlLcS, “f think is tne mosv soothing and beautiful sound of all." He recalls that Andrew Lang wrote s. poem about it which is one of the most

beautiful and haunting examples of poetical noomatopoela." Two lines run:

“Hush. ﬂll 1111511. the scythe: are 34118.

sa Hush tum need not and fall asleep." Perhaps 1n English tihe scythe still may be heard; 1n Canada, 1t must be only the older generation that knows anything about it. -- Edmonton Journal.

Now that. Parliament has been prorogued and Prime Minister Mac-

nouneed that there will be no Nat- ional Government, the responsibil- lhy for directing Canada's activit- ies in the war will devolve upon him and the members of his Cab- inet. The Expositor which, with many other newspapers, earnestly advocated the organization of n National Government long before the country became engaged In war, in order to deal In a courag- eous and non-partisan manner with domestic issues, believes that the Premier has made a mistake in attempting to carry the tremen- dous burden thet confronts the country without calling in the aid of other parties. However, now that the matter ls definitely set- tled trhis newspaper will not en- gage in any cautious criticism. — Brantford Expositor.

Fiuw that war has come, the peo- ple of Canada must prepare them- selves for disappointment and dis- couragement as well as for grat- ification and encouragement. What no man knows is where and how the last battle will be fought. Those of us who are oii tiie Brit.- lsh side only feel deep in our be- ings that it will end 1n the defeat as an in- strument of policy. Before that last. battle l; fought, however, many things must take place, much suffering must, be endured and many sacrifices made. The prob- ability 1s that reverses will come to the Allies’ cause, as well as n: that of the enemy. Perhaps for weeks reports will come of indif- ferent succes by the Anglo-French forces. International treachery may also be encountered, We must steel ourselves against such things by recognized that they may hap- pen. II; would be a disservice to the country and the task it has shouldered to permit them to dis- hearten or dismay. Morale will count much in the struggle which no; now begun. - Ottawa Citizen.

Belfort stands on the south near the intersection of the French, German and Swiss frontiers. Metz stand on the north near the jurie- tlon of the French, German and Luxembourg borders. They are the great nail-heads which hold the Magiriot. Line in place. From Lux- embourg this line juls eastward and then turns sharply southwest, forming an abrupt salient in the German flank. It. l; faced on the German side by an equally forni- Idable network of fortification cal- led by Hitler the Limes Line, or tne Westwall, nnd by the French the Siegfleld Line. It Is along this 180-mi1e from that the French army is feeling out the German forces. The German base their campaign in Poland on the belef that the French cannot. smash through the Limes Line certainly not 1n time to relieve the pressure nn Poland or only at a prohibitive cost. It. may be so. Nevertheless, IL ls not a perfect natural bairier. There are at least two gates iii the Weittvall. On the south the Belforit Gap leads Into rolling country. like the Berkshires, oe- liween t-he Vosges and the Jiira Mountains. In times past the Goths, the Burguncliaiis and Llic Vandals have surged through It Into France. On the north the Mosclle leads past Metz. where 1t unites with the Ssllle, and flows through the southeastern corner of Luxembourg to join the Rhine at Cc-blenz. It has carved out the so-called Rcmnn Valley between Luxembourg and the Saar. Gentle slopes fall away to n. broad stretch of level ground on either bank of the rlver. The scenery Is “docile, graceful, quiet." But southward through the whole great triangle to the SwLss border some of the

odlest battles of history have been fought. HQ-‘e the Germans swept through 1n 1870 to over- whelm the French at Gravelotte and conquer Metz. But It was through the ‘Belfort. Gap that the French strupk back fn 1914. They underestimated the German stren- gth and were defeated at. Mor- hange. But two week; Inter, at the Trouee des Chnrme: they made n stand that sent the Bavarian; reeling homeward. In the Welter of the World War these early engagements seemed obscure events but scme say they enabled the French to win the Battle of the Marne. Whatever the curtain of censorship may conceal or whet-e ever the French decide to strike, we may be sure that General Gamelln has not failed to test these two gates in the Weitwalf- New York Times.

The Irish talk of neutrality, but there are evidences that Ireland ls leaning towards Great Brltnln. When a British naval seaplane was forced down in an Irlsh h?!‘- bor. It. was pointed cut that as Ireland was sunpesed ta be neu- Ira‘, the aviator should be infern- ed. But an Irish official told h'm to leave. When he was a Perl to ex-

nlaln his action In permitting the British aviator to return w Bril-

rua CHARLOTTETOWN ouaaomhi

enzle Kins has definitely 8th‘

(Ebat

E0111’ at your»;

8y James If). Barton, ITLD.

Pbﬁblblnflijli on nrzwtm m‘ GOITRE SYMPTOMS Arum OPERATION

I have spoken before of a. phy- sician friend who, three weekl after a thyroid operation -- re- nioval of a goltre - walked a few blocks tomy oftlce and, alter sit- ting a minute or two, asked me to take his 911.56. Hts pulse was Just '12, wnereas before me operation the rate was betrween 100 and 110. You can thus see that the surgeon who had operated had removed just the rlgnt amount of the thy- roid gland, Arid surgeons will tell you that. in the maJcriLy of cases the amount. of the thyroid gland removed by operation is usually the right. amount.

HOWBVEI‘. as In all operations, It 18 110i Only the immediate result than must be considered but the condition of the patient months and years after operation. There are cases where me goiter condi- tion - rapid heart bent, nervous- ness, slecplessness and indigestion —“pers1st.' after the operation, showing that, not enough of the thyroid gland was removed. There are also cases where the unprove- ment occurs after the operation but the symptoms return some months or even years after the operation.

Drs. R. B. Cattel and H. J. Perkin, Laney Clinic, Boston, re- port their findings over a ten year period (1927 to 1936) 1n Western Journal Surgery, Osste- trics, and Gynecology, Portland, Oregon.

Removal of part of the thyroid gland In One or two stages was performed on 4,956 patients. Of these, 119 were later operated on for "persistent" hyperthroldlsm (goiter), and 1B7 for a “return" of the goiter symptoms months or even years after the operation. The average interval between t/he first and second operation for “pcrsistentﬂ goiter was two years and four mouths; for cases In which the goiter “returned", 1t Was seven years and eleven months. Drs. Ciittel and Perkin believe thrit/ following the ﬁrst. operation the return of the goitre symptoms can often be prevented If the pat- ient is watched carefully. Their patients are advised to refrain from work for from slx to twelve

weeks. Dally rests, avoidance of stimulants and excitement are necessary.

To prevent a. "return" of thyroid symptoms after operation, careful estimation of the amount of iodine 1n the blood is made and if found to be normal, more of the thyroid gland should be removed than where the iodine content 1s above normal.

aln, the Irish official summed It all up in these few words. "Sure, we're neutral, but who are we

neui-rnl against?"—Clark In Wind- sor Star.

T011111‘ MEMORY 0F MARGARET HAYWOBTH

well-mi: Ls peace; the peace that blue lips and

O 1..--.. vs Qlalnl We: ‘That store uirougn half-shut lashes n

a d will never

Awaken to the glint of azure skies. |

Yea, hero 1s peace, now. that the lu ulsfon

es. u Relax t within hurt IIWl the lbrnln. up

Allnepeae eifskﬂl b united with When skill can only nerve t0 lenzthenpaln

Hufocelsfolr. slnwuepretty

Ten you; in; new and budded for

Ten year; or. nurture to be recon- e e

With ldezrkﬁélggl. eyes reflecting 111e-

What was her fault! Some felled to com on less glory of the Neal

The den Sta. '

some men filters are who venture to con

When alien arms would settle Poland's m».

0e: glve reply. ‘Though Im- e

ma ur She drained the cup, and now has found release. Her broken body; is. 1n miniature, A Hitler trlump , and a Nazi peace.

Bu: tire of brutal. strident w- clamn om This much a fool out nee. be he not

While such men cm unleash the

m t of nations,

ThLs Ls eonly peace the world will 11nd.

-Dr. Richard L. Jenkins. Wprwio!» N. Y., quoted In "Tlmﬁ

ADELAIDE, Australia —(CP) — William Harris, who arrived in Adelaide in the sailing ship Phoebe when he was 10 years old, has cllecl herolnhlslwrdyea-LHQWMI pioneer farmer tn South Australia.

Life Insurance Shows Increase

mnomio. sentwiber 215% — Showlng a $118M improve-men" "5 compared with the same month mt year, new settled-for ordinary 111a insurance sols In Canada and Neiwroiinriiimd Inst Anew» ww- im m.558.000. wwrdlns w 1's- turns compiled by the Life Insur- ance Sales Research Bureau. and given out today by the Canadian Life Insurance Officers Associa-

t . “ibietalled sales Dlwilwel. b88- ed on returns by 1 companies hav-

ing 84% of the total Insurance In force, exclusive or group and wholesale insurance, annuities, pen- sion bonds without Insurance, re- fnspranoe. revivals. etc" were as

HEN I accidenll

iropped my new S150 camera inlo Ih rand Canyon last month. I lust IeII sick all

Ever. Then, like a flash, I remembered Ih amora Floater Policy that the agent of lhll alioi-nl Firs Insurance Company of Hart-l 0rd had writlen Ior mo when I bought the camera. It didn't bring my camera back-

t i1 certainly helped to buy the new om I'm using now.

“II you're laking a good camera eroundl wilh you a lot, you'll Iind it worlh while Io see the Nolional Fire agent about Ibis insurance. It piolecls you fully againsl any rsorl of accident or loss, and lakes tho worry out of your phof-aqfﬂPhYy

W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD CHARLOTTETOWN

“no Isidro}? Reﬁeved

Every pi-r nn who is Irolliled with gas in the stomach and bowels should get n bottle of Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture and see how quickly It wlll re- Ilcvc all fliSlrL-‘Slng symptoms,

Sharp pains in the abdomen or about tlic heart are often due entirely Io gas pressure.

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture taken at meal time, not only nrcvrnts all bad effects from gas, hut It promotes the fune- tlonal activity of the stomach, l slsts digestion and Improve! the appetite.

Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture l: sold only at the Two Mac! "it I150 per bottle.

Get Your Bottle Today.

BATIIING CAPS

We have just receiver] g new

Iupply of llnthlng Cons and

Bench Bags In the very 131.251 styles and color.

Prices frnm 25c to $1.00. SPECIALS

DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39c per. box

PABLUM 45c per box

vmoua CASTILE_SOAP I0 CAKES 25¢

‘n. 2 macs

SCRAP! scam

British Columbia 8 2.216.000 Albert/a. 1.180.000 Saskatchewan 693,999 Manitoba. 1.670.000 Ontario 12.793000 Quebec 7.553.000 New 728,000 Nova awn; 224.000 Prince Edward Bland 137.000 Newfoundland 364.000

$28,568,000

I will pay highest market prices for scrap iron, radi- ators, batteries, brass and copper.

D0 NOT DELAY. Phone 768 and I will call.

A BLOCK, 105 Spring Park Road

POULTRY none: ‘

The governriienfs poultry tolling expert is working in the Kensington districts all this week. If you require his services, drop me a post. card ht once.

S. R. PENDLETON

$3.45

good cloth values.

different.

MEN'S

SEPTEMBER 21, 1939

NEW F All HATS

Styled by Stetson

Others may imitate but. “Stetson" leads the hat parade all over the world. Smartest colorings and values unbeatable.

‘3.85 New Suits and Toppers

Ready now are our Fall Suits by Hyde Park and Fashion Craft. Suits known all over Can- ada for their hand work, snappy models and Why not buy a real Sult now, before the prices advance!

Newest. styles.

$5.00

Toppers by Fashion Craft. In new Green, Grey and other lovely contrasting colorlngs. You'll enjoy wearing one of these toppers, they are

HENDERSON 8i OUOIOIIE

WEAR

KILLED IN ACCIDENT

BATHURST. N. B., Sept. 25- (CP)- Stanislaus leBi-eton of Los- ler settlement was killed today when a truck hlt a horse and wagon he was driving. Two other occupants o! the wagon were taken to hos- pital, one suffering a knee cut; and the dother shock. ‘The horse was kllle .

MELBA MEMORIAL

SYDNEY. fkustrallo-(OPJ-lmﬂ Lurgnn, lyric baritone touring Australia, has offered the earnings of his tour for a. fitting memorial ln Sydney to the late Dame Nellie Melba, Australian singer.

Keep Mlnnrd‘; In tho home.

GENERAL

\

34 Queen St.,

REPAIRS

i MACHINES-JINGINES-IMPLEMENTQ

g Crusher Rolls Recut-Bearlnga Fitted

a -—Crankshafts and Gears Made-

,‘ Acetylene Welding, Etc.

g Satisfaction Always - Reasonable Rates ii é .

HALL 6f STAVERT

Charlottetown

‘at

E. R. Brow&Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness‘ and Plate Class Insurance at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, 144 Richmond St.

Lloyd Lewis Charlottetown

l

819-

-li

BY

10c I Per

l. III) Great George Street q

MAY WE

OUT TO YOU

THAT OUR CHEWING TOBACCO WAS ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR COMFORTS 0F THE ISLAND SOL- DIERS IN THE WAR 0F 1914-18. TODAY WITH S01.- DIERS AGAIN LEAVING OUR SHORES 'l‘HE BOYS ARE AGAIN ASKING FOR THE OLD ISLAND STAND

HICKEY’S , BLACK TWIST

Manufactured by

IIIOKEY and IIIOIIOLSOII

TOBACCO C0., L'l‘D., Charlottetown

Fig

For Vitaliti; alwauf uIe

BRAHMIN

GRANGE PEKOE TEA

POINT