j.‘:tj:‘:._.—_.:‘ ~_.:'.’.._‘._.._-.’,.'_a,.;.-s.*_.:<..-'-5;’. - - ~ - vnacra-on ﬁém --.4..-,4» .,

bf provincial powers to impose a Sales Tax,

. i 2. V

«gall

ii.

1 I

‘_|_-AGE soul: The llliarlcttotovui Guardian

THE CIIARLUPPETOWN GUARDIAN

’- at.

Pluldont. Lint.-Col. W. Ch-tor I. Islam. Vlno-Plolllllnt, J. B. Blrlltl. I‘. J. L lountuy. Mont.-Col. D. A. Iulluol. D. I. 0.

ldltu Ind lulu! Dlnotct. J. I. limit. I‘. J. I Auoehh ldluu-. ll Waller and D. I. cunlo.

rt. “.00 per you» (In ndvuoo) lnlnlu.

3 Duly (lauded III1) 01.00 no your (ll ulvuoa

ﬁholution of the Manitoba Legislature, with the 1-general election date set for July 27, may be construed as indicating that Premier BRACKENI Slike Premier TASCIIEREAU in Quebec, is finding 3hard political sledding and has decided to make “his appeal to the electors before worse happens. Heading a Liberal-Progressive administration, 1 c has been in power in the prairie province for "fourteen years. jockeying under various nomen- clatiires in order to retain office.

' The Ct)llSt‘l‘\'Zlll\'(‘S have recently found an 31319 leader in liiuucic F. VVILLIS. Born at Bois- 'iev:m, .\laiiitoli:i. 40 years ago, educated in the Uiiiversitit-s of Alberta and Toronto, graduated in law at the University of Manitoba, Mr. \VIi.I.Is niay be described as a barrister as well its .1 i.'ll'lll(‘l‘, but agriculture has always been his Cllief \'()t'IlllHl1. llis fzllller, the late R. G. wims, was a lll('!llll(‘I' of the Manitoba Legislature from 192; Illl his (l('(llil in 1929, and Provincial leader {,f the Ciiii.~er\'.'iti\'e party from 1920 to 1922. An ag«_;re<-i\'e and resourceful campaigner, a good Speaker, reputed also to be a skilled or-

anizer, he will soon be into the thick of the gglin and the result \vill be watched with gen- eral interest.

What A Betrayal!

If it is zury consolation to the CAMPBELL Government, they are not the only ones guilty of violating election pledges by seeking power to impose provincial Sales Taxes. The Federal Government is equally guilty,’-the local Liberal organ on their behalf not only pledging Prime Minister KING would not impose additional taxes, but he would actually reduce them. Elect- ors may recall the full page propaganda which appeared in the Palriot in October last year, on the eve of the Dominion election. In large type across the top of the page ran this appeal:

L “Every man and woman on Prince Edward Island who desires good times instead of hard times, higher purchasing power, ABOLITION OF HIGH TAXES and duties on the necessities of life", etc., “should vote for the return to p§)wer on October 14, with a good working majority, of a Liberal Government led by the Hon. W. L. I\IACKEl\'ZIE KING."

3 On the same page the electors were asked tti “Vote for lower tariffs, wider trade, DE- CREASE IN TAXES," etc.

Again- on Oct. II last year, the Patriot gave the following editorial assurance: “The KING (ﬁivernment steadily reduced Canada's taxes. AND WILL DO SO AGAIN IF GIVEN A N’EW M.—\I\'DATE.”

They received the mandate. And what has happened?

7 Instead of implementing their pledge the KING Government took the first opportunity of Increasing the Sales Tax from 6 to 8 per cent- ﬂfe highest tax rate in the whole history of Canada.

3 It was on top of this raid on the taxpayers Int the Government introduced its resolution in P§rliament—allegedly at the solicitation of the provincial Premiers and Attorneys General—to Injend the B. N. A. Act for the purpose of em- powering the Provincial Governments to levy ‘mfadditional Retail Sale: Tau. It was this tax- btion scheme—put through without the authority of" the Provincial Legislatures-—that the Senate killed by its votes.

3 A mainland contemporary well says: “Ex- amination of the argument that no barriers to freedom of trade would result from extension

reveals even that claim to be untenable. Let one province impose a Sales Tax and its neighbor on1‘it to do so, and immediately buyers will be tempted to cross provincial borders to evade that levy. To halt tllis trend, inspectors would be ap- pointed. Goods would be examined at the “fr.0ntier" . . . Border inspection would re- quire one set of officials. Another group would have to inspect the merchants‘ books, still a third wciild examine the books of the inspectors who inspected the merchants‘ books, and above that anzofficial or officials would be selected to suﬁrvise the operation. Duplicate that aggrega- tio in one, two, five, six, or in all the provinces an there will be assembled a hord of office- holilcrs dependent upon the governments for their livelihood and diverting from the prov- incés’ useful services a large percentage of the ta revenues." 5--- ' - _

-And-who would pay for all this? Every malt, woman and child in the Province who botkht anything from a lollypop to a lawn mower. But, as Mr. Mus-rub (Third Kings) poihted out in the Legislature, the tax would fall meg: heavily on our basic producers-—our farm- ers‘and fishermen.»

— Editorial Notes

Tomorrow is Senator MizIonciv's sixty- d birthday. He £3; bo;n in 1874-

\

V‘ This will be a nice week to judge the merits of I e various Nationnl*Pn;l¢ sites. 1 in

, Four wrecks of Maritime vessels in Iifdlyi ewhat of a relciorg in rine disasters. ~.

- lrlncolldwud our not (In advance) : ‘ Oi In Clllldl Old Ulllhd Itlklo

S MONDAY JUNE 15, use Manitoba Legislature Dissolved E The unexpected announcement of the dis-

Blﬁlléilt

gard to China today. X X X

Premier BRACKEN, Manitoba, stole a march within three days of the selection of the new

who will have little or no chance of organizing his forces before election day, six weeks hence. 3K 5K 3K

A service club was giving a rather large pub- lic dinner and the guest-speaker, a man from out-of-towm proposed a toast to the many who. in and closely connected with the town, had done their civic best. He was much taken aback to see that not one of those present rose to drink the toast; but everyone present, rose simultan- eously, to reply to the toast.

XE BK 3K In Montreal, salaries and wages of workers who have just obtained permanent re-employ- ment after having been jobless and on the dole are not seizable for debt for six months dating from the time their reemployment began. An- other phase of the BOUCIIARD work-for-relief plan, is that the wages paid the unemployed for their labor for relief will be non—seizable at all times. if it ii

Attorney-General DAVID T. WII.EN1'z, of Trenton, N. J., reports that $14,700 LINDBERGH ransom money had been turned over for return to a representative of Colonel CHARLES A. LINDBERGFI in New York. The $I4,7oo was found in possession of BRUNO RICHARD I'IAUP'l'- MANN, convicted of the baby's murder. The rest of the $50,000 ransom, the prosecution contend- ed was used by HAUPTMANN in stock market and business transactions.

X 3K 5K

A friendly agreement ' over custody of FREDDIE BART]-IOLOMEW, I2, film actor, has been reached. Under provisions of the agreement, FREDDIE will remain the ward of his aunt, Miss MvI.I.IcEN'r BARTHOLOMEW, but the Union Bank and Trust Company will be guardian of his es- tate. Miss BARTHOLOMEW and the boy's parents will share in his earnings, new $1,200 a week. Mr. and Mrs. CECIL L. BARTHOLOMEW and two daughters, who will be brought over from their home ill England, will reside in Los Angeles.

llé if 9K Imports of farm implements in April made a sharp advance to $1,100,000 from $692,000 a

year ago. The value of the imports from the United‘ States was $1,034,000 and from the United Kingdom $32,000. Amongst the oiit- standing items were 1,233 cream separators from Sweden, 99 from United Kingdom and 85 from Germany; 311 dozen scythes from Sweden. The largest item from any country was 713 traction engines at $528,263 from the United States, 37 at $19,941 from the United Kingdom and one from Germany at $1,395. ¥ XE 3K

In Calgary, school teachers may be paid Alberta “prosperity bonds" in lieu of cash if it is found necessary to adopt a plan placed before the board of school trustees by Premier ABERHART. The plan was advocated as the only way the school trustees could obtain Govern- ment ﬁnancial assistance if this is required. The “prosperity bonds" certiﬁcates would be redeem- able in two years, but holders would have to affix a one per cent. stamp for each dollar each week. The Government will endeavor to have merchants accept payment in bonds for goods sold to holders of the certiﬁcates.

ﬂ ili ilf

Col. GEoR_GE A. DREW, Toronto- whose en- gagement is just announced, has won out on the second, as well as the first count of the action for libel brought against him by Mr. DONALD H. WALKERSHAW, secretary to Mr. HEI=IauRN’s Attorney-General. The first count dealt with the innuendo alleged to have been contained in Col. DREw’s charges, while the second was the nat- ural meaning of the words. Mr. WALK:-:RsI-1Aw's counsel did not appear at the hearing although Col. DREW stated he was in his ofﬁce ten min- utes earlier. Mr. Justice KINGSTONE dismissed with costs the second count. The decisions in both counts are under appeal.

K X l

Suit by Gnome COUTURE to collect $Io,ooo damages from ADELARDE Borax for injury of his 10-year-old son when struck by the latter’: car, was dismissed by Mr. Justice MCDOUGALL in Montreal Superior Court. The court held fault of the accident was the boy’: in darting out sud- denly in front of BovER’s car to retrieve 9. ball. The court also ruled there was no negligence on the motorist's part in driving close to the curb- and that, even had he observed the lad standing upon the sidewalk, he was under no obligation to sound his horn as a warning signal. The acci- dent occurred on October 2, 1934, on St. Law- rence boulevard near Beaubien. The boy sus- tained serious injury and was conﬁned to hospi- tal for" almost a year. In taking suit against Born, Cou'rURE invoked the presumption of flu]: cg-cued by law against the motorist. Mr. justice MCDOUOALL declared, in rejecting the claim, ting "the presumption of law against a defendant from whom damages are claimed for A ﬁnjury in ; mnning-down case may be

I

-11.. tlldste f the Vice- ) wan was in hell

i . .

-'1.’

4 the author of his own injury, . ‘ _ ‘ ', I llplacea himself in the . entitle‘:

_‘ , V Y‘ n for the defence, that such

disagreed, giving the saving at $15,ooo,ooo per annum. But even the latter ﬁgure is not to be

_ Divide and rule was the old Roman motto in conquering and developing her empire; and Japan is acting upon the same principle with re-

Mr. RUSSELL CLARK, M. L. A., promises to put a question on the order paper at next meet- ing of the Legislature. But as these are now asked and answered in camera much wiser will the electors be with *tEhe gnfgrmation vouchsafed.

Notes by the Way

with the war mentally overr- wherc. with treaties turned -Into scans of paper. and the okdzu of governments treated vrltih ll-utll cynlcinu. what LI Britain to do No answer comes: no safe or com Answer but thlt moi, Brltuln now gives. A thousand years 91 u-gm. lion. all that men hww of 1191- k- land .-story. tell her to stand on guard. Nor would lg q could it be 3 work for peace to have Britain in such a world an. armed. A weak Britain today. 1 arltiun who could not opegk with her old authority, would be ; cm.

on the Conservatives by calling a dissolution

Conservative leader, Mr. ERRICK F. WILLIS,

service to peace, is dkservlcc to clv. lllzatlon ltse1f.—o!tawa Journal.

Woollen-ryaboutulthcool. ourlngs of endless influences-—from people. from books, from nature. from everything In life. In fact. all life ls A crazy-quilt of influ- ences. contributed by A multitude of sources. we are influenced by our environment, by our parents, by our friends, by health, by 11]- ness, by our misfortunes and suc- cesses. By what are we not influ- encod?-—Ex.

At the corner of Mnnkwell Street and Sllver street (London) opposite the derelict churchyard of st. olave. is at public-house called the Coopers’ Arms, with it greater claim to fame than many a more pretentious building, for here, for above ten years from 1598, lived William Shakespeare as lodger to Christopher Mountjoy, a, pen'u- quler. A model lodger, too. enter- lng wholeheartedly into the life of the family, even to the extent of helping on the marriage of Mount- 5oy'.s only daughter with Stephen Belloft. In 1612, when Bellott. sued his father-ln-law to recover the promised, but unpald dowry of 50 pounds, Bhakespears evldenoe con- tains the following: This deponent says that the said defendant's wife did solicit and entrent this depen- ent. to move and persuade the said cqinplalnimt to effect the said mar- riage and aooordlngiy this depen- cntpdld move and persuade the complainant. thereunto." Notwith- stsndlng such distractions, the poet wrote many of his nnest plays while llvlng there, lncludlng Henry V. Hamlet, and MacBeth.—C.P. in the National Review, London.

It is I. lhopeful Budget. Mr. Ohm- l:erlsln's estimates are based on a rising market. I-Ie tells how his present 3,000,000 pounds surplus was obtained after meeting many unexpected calls. But. for the urg- ent. needs of defence, he says he might have made really remarkable remissions of taxation with his high hopes of future prosperlty the Chancellor mingcs the solemn warning: unless agreement to limit arms can be made between the na- tlons the cost of defence w1‘l rl:e stlll more s’eeply. In fact, the most. expensive item in any Budget 11: the world can be written in one word, “I"ear."——London Dally Ex- press.

Someone once said that almolt any modem slang word already has been used by Shakespeare and with the some slangy twist to lts meaning. Probably that is an ex- aggeration. But certainly it is dif- ficult to find a new slant; word unless it is based on inventions or scientific discoveries unknown to our forebears.—Edmonton Journal.

Elan A. Slownter is 1 Kentucky man, '14 years of age. Recently the apartment 1.11 which he llved caught fire and he's1ld down a. rope from the fourth floor. As he was walking way I reporter stowed him and Liked him where he found the rope. "I didn't flnd lt," replied sco- water. “I had it I've item a rope under my bed for thirty years be- cause I have always been afraid of being trapped in I ﬁre." PrQb- ably seawater has been joshed many times for tagging his TOW around wherever he went, but he must be led today that his fore-I sight hasgbeen rewarded. Evidently he to is man who belleves in bowl’ (1 mir cmergeueles.—8trIt-

ford-Beacon HefI1d-

Although no mentors have lion: labored to make ft on. me?-¢l'°10ll'

npellqd by proof that the victim

Iutomobile, in such 1 way dclelltlltltmiild not reasonably avoid court agreed with Lm

lithe present instance. and dis- I

is still far from being an exact science. The meteor-olozlbt I431?“ to forecast. weather condltlons dIyl., even months ahead. vet "H5905 somemies a 12-hour predict-l°1L were the sclenttsts of the westher mp and buomecer able to cxvllm and trace the source of the FBI‘! baranetric chooses. one of 11"’

um’; doelpﬁll mysteries WOIIIGI b0 solved and long range forecasting

u thlt

problan mm, gclenco with "-5 Ofllllllﬂilllv bnlns and resources has been un- guyguyettodomorettimluﬁll at ft. 1-»: many decades. wet‘-Mi‘ mug“; have sought. an Annex. .34 more latterly foundstlons have to carry on the work:

lltbat Baby of . Quilts

-.1-is-2-'9-3--'-0

THE METHOD OF TRYING TO I-I-STOBI '13! APPABINTLY DB-OWNED DAN BE I.EAEN- ED IN TWO MINUTES

During the cool or cold weather the number of individuals who no suffocated by smoke or gas In the home, or from the exhaust gas from a. closed garage naturally increases.

With the warm weather outdoors the number of cases of drowning during swunmlng or falling from docks or piers greatly increases. Fortunately the method used to resuscitate or “bring back to llfe" the nearly suffocated or the nearly drowned is the same, and is so simple that once practised it will not likely be forgotten.

In the old days in our school text books we were taught. the Byl- vester method of resuscltstlon which required about four assistants. To- day the senate: method is used practically everywhere, and one lone lndlvldual can give this first old treatment. I talk about this method at. least twice a year be- cause ft. is really an all the year Iound necessity.

If an alarm can be sent; a doctor a pulmotor should be sent for, but no delay should occur ln beginning the Sehefer method.

Place the patient fnce downward on the ground the face turned sllghcly to one side, and without removing clothing commence the artificial breathing.

Put yourself astrlde or at one side of the patients body ln 3. kxieellng posltlon, facing his head. I-’2a\'ng your hands flat. in the smull of his back, with thumbs nearly touching the fingers spread out on each slde of the body over the lowest I-lbs, lean forward, and steadily allow the weuht. of your body to fall over upon them (your hands) and so produce a firm downward pressure, wihlch must. not be vloleut. By this means the air (and weater, if there be any) is driven out of the patient‘: lungs. Immediately thereafter swing back- ward, rapidly releasing the prexure, but without llftlna the hands from the patients body. Repeat this forward and backward movement («pressure and relaxing of pressure) every 4 or 5 seconds.

Keep this up until breathing oc- curs: if breathing stops start the prcsure and relaxing movements again.

If others are present, rubbing hands and feet toward the ‘heart will promote warmth and circula- tlon. No restoratlves should be given by mouth until natural breathing has rewmmenced. Once breathing starts the pressure and relaxLIi,g movements should be stopped.

'I'h.l.s is very slmip‘e. Just trylng lt. once on one mmier will show how the breath is squeezed by the pressure and ls drawn In again when pressure is removed.

Double Memorial To King George V Is Planned

(Exchange)

There will be a. wldespread Ind hearty response to Premier Bud- wln's appeal for funds for the ergo- tlon of A permanent memorial to King George the Fifth. The devo- ted service of His Majesty to his peoples throughout. the Empire and to the cause of good throughout the world left. I profound lrnprcaslon which still remains, comments an Upper Canada exchange, whlch adds that for twenty-flve years of the most turbulent period in the world's history he not. only set 9. fine ex- ample of noble llvlng but he was isble over and over again, through the Immense prestige of his person- allty and office. to exert a helpful Influence upon his own mlnlsters, in lntga-Imperial relationships. and In world stfnlrs. It was owing largely to his spotless character and spirit of service that the throne became mus firmly fixed than ever in the people's uﬂectlons while other thrones were toppling one after another.

The memorial will include I

E 7

. .,.-,7

PUBLIC FORUM

cl hunt: I“ ‘run on o 3.. oplnlon

ELITE FIRST

Br.—a‘ll the famous Dr. Barton la rtcht. when he esys, that the bite from the mosquito can transfer malaria from one individual to an- other. is It not this that our “Olly Fathers" did something about “DudmIl1'u Pond", in Victoria Putt

Wlth at little dredging, this could be made s eh resting place.

floral beauties. Di this is impracti- cal. the health authorities should have ft. filled in and so prevent this for-riwhlnz source of disease and dkoomfort. I can, Sir. ehc., "BOBBY".

Adult Education

"'You tn the back of the mom, what was the date of the signing of the Magna Canto?"

‘‘I dunno."

strewn with water “.1195 and other ,

"You don't, eh? Well, let‘; try something else. Who was Bonny] Prince Charley?"

"I dunno."

“Well, then, can you tell me

“I d 0."

“You ‘ n’tl I assigned this stuff last l"I_iclny. What. were you doing last. nkht?"

"I was out drinking beer with come friends."

"You were! What audacity to stand there and tell me 3 thing like that! How do you ever expect to pass this course?"

"Wal. I don't mister. Ye see, I Just come in to fix the radlator.”

Whither McGeer?

(Judith Robinson in Toronto Saturday Night)

The Prime Mlnlster of Canada has a. patent pencil. The Prime Minister of Canada. has small plump bands with cushlimy palms and tazpered flngers. when debate is dull in the House the pencil stays In its pocket and the hands lie at ease, flngers lightly clasped acrou the prime mlnlsterlal waistcoat. When debate warms, the fingers unclasp and start to fiddle. When It warms further, the petrol! comes out and begins to revolve and the gallerycbove keeps an eye on its revolutions. For the faster the patent pencil turns between the plum/p and tapering fingers the madder is Mr. King. On the night when Mayor Gerry Mooeer, M.P. of Vancouver, put on his one-man Bank of Canada revolt the pencil touched its all-tlme record in r.p m.'s. It went. around so fast It nearly got a hotbcx. There was, ln fact. a dlstlrict. smell of scorch- lng when the eloquent and tamer- arlous Mr. Mcoeer clubs to the bit. about the Liberal party "plac- ing its footsteps on the trial] of broken promlses which leads not only through the valley of hu.mlll- atlon but down deep into the abys- mal depths of eternal obllvlon." They say that if Gerry had only detoured the Valley of Humilia- tlon All else might have been for- given. even the nasty accusation t.hsat. the “fulscime promise; of the then opposition" are being forgot- ten by the new government. Gov- ernments get. hardened to remind- ers of their broken promises. They have to; they break so many of «them. But Mr. King newer gets hardened to being taken on free return trlps through the valley of humlllatlon. It makes him just as slot now as it. did five years ago when his friend Dr. Wilfred Laur- ter Mdbouzald parked him more mill; a. couple of reoelpted hotel

what the Tennis Court Oath was"? -

Local signs do not I treat future lnslde the old Liberal DIYW 101' the new Liberal Mem- bet for Vancouver-aux-ru-d,

Geographical references aside. Mr. MoGser’s party stock must have slipped. law not I. essential to a rising party potltlclan, and the m0m€M. the 5113' and the abject. of the Member for va .13,“-. nrd's revolt were no more men. fully chosen than lts verbiage. A‘ Politician who calls himself a. Lib- eral and curt. keep quiet about Liberal failures to deliver promised Rood: when there's an election oomfnc In his own Province need elpeot no sympathy from sound DIN! men, Mr. Moat.-er ls getttm man. And if prophgu u-9 ﬁght, m fmtoﬂlnr that the urmiunlttou Gerry sumllod in the House will

3- -no-.u-I--4 Irlnooonopohcnl

[1 I NAR"D'

LINIENT

.

§§ '52

all

JEWELLER

Cash Paid for Old Gold. ,

Why I bought a Peindioni Bond from

Confederation Life

“ S a Business woman. no matter how eﬁlciem I am now then will come I time when 1 mm; stop working. So, while I am now earning I good salary, I have bought . Pension Bond from the Confederation Life Association. Then, when I mun give up work, I know that I shall have an income guaranteed for life. “My Confederation Life Bond ling manylvnluable features, but the y Income Total Disability Bene- ﬁt particular-l been 0 total ncci em or sic uess, then, six months after such disability, the Confederation Life will waive my premiums and pay me a monthly income. “The haunting fears that I had of what

I realized um,

appealed to me. If I lsubled through an

was going to happen to me, when I couldn't go on working, are ended for ever. I know the Confederation Life will take care of me, and that ‘Peace of Mind’ is, I think, my greatest comfort of all.”

Business women are invited to wrlte for particulars of Confederation Life Association Pension Bonds with total disability beneﬁts. They will ﬁnd them most attractive.

Ht-Id Ollico

Confederation Life

A«-.o.,i.itmn

lnrgnlu

Branch Oﬂlce : Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlottetown- W. G, HOGG, Manager.

MI’. Tea Poll Says: For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured ‘Tea use nnai-IMIN Orange Palm Tea

be enough to shoot the Liberal Govemmem out of office in B. 0.

this summer he will get rather less

than none as time goes on. For I Liberal who likes his popularity. the way of currency and banking

reform is hard.

Professional cards

Lloyd Egan & Co. Churtered Accountant. 140 Richmond Street C‘ 'ottetowu. P. E. I. Resident Manager MR. D. F. ABCIIIBALD Phone 47 ‘

McLeod & Bentley W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BEN-rut. x. c. Bnrrlslen and Attorneys-It-law MONEY T0 LOAN Oﬂlcei 180 Richmond Street.

M. ALBAN FARMER B- A.. LL.B.

BABIISTEB. soucrron. £10 MONEY '10 DOAN lunkotcanuhnldg. cbnrlottatnwu

Alex. W. Matheson

BABRIBTII. SOLICITOI. ITG Money to Loan Collection:

Errors Liable To Be Overlooked

II-nnolvlslonnroolluno little. ’I'hcyubtlnooInt- lam can! without anyone behgnwlrootlt. Tbustboy podpoobunlurgculhwhlcb Inblnuntl on otbcrumu. Ilhllotullnbulltlqto

G. F. Hutcheson

GROWS

an-tug’: first footfsll ls arrested By abound she does not. know

How to ‘ The land talking of the crow.

vexed by his oﬂendlng mariners. She And ‘amps nu conversation . By each shower she sends down.

But.menevcrconsu.bduehlm—

.bowbomuf'ne

‘ukes them with a frown.

In his own unprlvata way.

—lMhrlou Lee in "Splrlt.'

...A- -..i... ».

‘C. W. Patterson

1210 GREAT GEORGE STREET

Diamond Rings, Wedding‘ mun. .w_at«-Lhe-. 82¢? Gnsrontcedﬂootls at Lowest Prices.

,Exp¢rtwptch_B.enalnns'-

Macs Blood Food

For Polo and Thin People

A oomblnulon osvoclnllr vnlunblc In the treatment of those dlunul when thtll’ origin In traceable to in In- povorlchod siontllllon or the blood.

one of the [rotten remeillu In flan treatment of Bhcumllllllh

for thou who Iran Ion tlnlf opposite In: Blood Food will provo tho rutorurlvn.

MAC’! llhlr Restorer It will nature any bur 30 In orlllual color. An excellent lnlr food tonlnl 11! I" ll" (lands. blood vuulc III“ nerve: or the hole Ind unlu- Promotu a new and superior growth whom the huh I: kill- Ing and II nvuulubli “"""' In prevenllnu dandruff.

Ivan: Stomach Cure

Dr. L. 1!. Ivan: or l-M40: II|.. Intel Pllrulclnn (rule H uuoconfully and ob!-lued DI?‘ Inneut aura of ltommh rou- Illtlrmn, such no llIdll°'"‘“"

Dupapuln SN? 3"""""" lluﬂburif, untrlo Dlnrup. III many otlur nllmcn I

peculiar to the stomach. W": a prescription. wbleh we I118 procured no uni!" name or

IVAN! ITOIAOI IIXTITII

WI A140": IIIVO III IO‘. lulu on this lI|'||"lP“" ‘:

ll ﬂclllll Inn "99" lI=:ﬂlI tlmonlnls ml Iltllllnl CIIOOIDII

‘try n lottlclllﬁl nu colon o. o. n. no-I“!

13'-ii:”2 MACS

Phone 315