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Chain: l. IoLu-o. I. I. Bourelmry—LlouL-COL D. A. Inllnlol. D. I- 0- Edltor uud lhuuglug Director-J. l. Burnett.

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llurnlng mu; (founded nan v5.00 nor you; (In ndvnw) dollvml- 54.50 neg your (In advance) mulled In Calida and United Dillon

TUESDAY, Auausr’ u. ms

FARM ACREAGES

- Sovast has been 1.1: sruount of detail collected by the’ Dominion census gatherers in 1931 thct an- alysis of the figures is still being made by the Bureau of Statistics at Ottawa. The latest report from _the Bureau is particularly interest- -»ing, as it shows the farm holdings throughout Canada by size, both for provinces and counties. "These figures show, for every province, ‘a. remarkable evolution from small to larger farm holdings. For the whole "o: Canada, the class with acreagesv between 101V arid 200 acres is the‘ mint numerous, with 233,325» farms, and the smallest is the 201 to 29D class, with 35,620 farms. In Prince Edward Island the largest group is the 51 to 100 acres, with 5071 farms. The same group is also the largest for Nova. scotiu and New Brunswick, with 10,325 and 11,457 farms re- spectively. In these three provinces, the number of farms over 300 acres is small.

A decrease of from 13,701 to 12,- 865, or 6.10 per cent, is noted since 1921 in the total number of farms In Prince Edward Island. The 1 to l0 acre famis have decreased in this Province, during the ten year per- iod under review; from 729 to 690;

‘the 11 to 50 acre farms from 3,528 to 3,052, and the 51 to 100 acre . farms from 5,568 to 5,071. On the “other hand, there has been an in- crease in farms of 101 to 200 acre-l of from 3,328 in 1921 to 3,418 in . H1931: an increase of from 419 to 488 or 16.47 per cent in farms of 201 ' to 299 acres: and of from 131 in 1921 m 14c in 1931, or 11.45 percent in farms of 300 acres and over. The . decrease in total farms in this Prov- qncc is much smalier than in Nova Scotla, where the number has dropped by mp4 per cent, and where decreases in every class except in I farms of 300 acres and over is rec- orded. ’

By counties, the figures for this Province show two farms in Prince County and one in Kings of 640 bores or over; l0 farms in Prince 1nd two 1n Qucensof 480 to 639 acres; 45 farms in Kings, 53 in Prince and 33 in Queens of 300 to 479 acres: 147.111 Kings, 189 in Prince and 152 in Queens of 201 to 299 acres; 937 farms in Kings, 1,193 m Prince and 1.23s in Queens o! 101 to 200 acres. The smaller firm holdings are distributed as fol- lows:

1-10 11-50 51-100 801133 801%.! ICTCS Kings ...--. 160 907 1,296 ‘Prince 28s 1.05s 1.110 Queens . . 246 1,092 2,065

DRASTIC LA WS

Agitator: who complain about drastic regulations in this country __ may well reﬂect upon their good fortunate in living here and not in Russia. To go contrary to the rul- ings of the Union of socialist Soviet Republics is. an unpardonable sin ‘in the eyes oi the Communist chiefs, and to stealrirom the State i; punishable with death. The laws In this respect are far more drastic than in other countries of any importance, most of whom long lince ceased to apply capital Dim- lshment to anything but deliberate murder. A recent Government de- cree issued at Moscow provided for capital punishment for any persons "convicted of theft from railroad or

fore, they have ruled that any offender o! this clan shslllbe sub- joct to execution by firing squads. IIJShDTLItIIIQIMRIJBBi-IWmDG shot if he is apprehended

The u. s. s. n. u‘ the Montreal Gazette points out, i; more seven in the enforcement of its policies than was the old imperial order which it has replaced. It is s hard taskmastor that will brook no op- , . sublects who disagree with its laws and result-Hm ruu I i=1"- rible risk if they venture openly to object to the conduct of its affairs- They likewise take chances if they indulge in private criticiml 0! "l! State, which is aupfww Ind m‘ W bc questioned, for there are police spies everywhere in the cities, by all, ‘ . ‘Absolute loyalty to communism isrdemsnded of n11. and failure in this M11963 m‘? bring swift and drastic punishment- Disgruntled residents m other countries, such as the United States and Canada, for example, who agitate in "cells" and corners for the overthrow of the system of 80V‘ emment approved by the great mai- ority of the people, raise u howl of protest when civil police seek to en- force the common law. They are highly indgnant when one of their fellow-plottersril oOﬂl/iﬁﬁdc 101' l“ offence, and refer to Russians "tlw

gainst the Russian State, they would be quickly squelched and 13¢ MP5 executed. In Russia. they shoot men for offences against thestate, even if such offences are only 8W 1111B collective propertv. Individual 0 1"‘ ion must not even be\ ell" lid there. o

L4 MANITOBA BAiN

Advertising sign boards will 11°‘ digfigure the scenery along the high- ways of Mhnivtobaythe government has decided. Strict regulations 110v- erning the erection of sign 50111115 have been made under the terms of the Good Roads Act. 1n future sign-i can only be erected with the approv- a1 of the Minister of Public Works. who will charge a fee for each s18“ ranging from five to lten idollars. signs will be prohibited altogether in areas designated by the mi-Ilibiﬁf and will under no oircilmll-Blicﬁ b’ allowed to conceal beautiful scenery or obstruct views of intersections-

EDITORIAL NOTES

‘Ihe harmony prevaiiln! ill the iConservatlve convention in Fifth ‘Prince m5 evidently been disav- pointing news to our oontem urv- The personal propaganda which ap- peared in yesterday's issue aaoimt the Conservative noﬂlin“ Wm b” useful to Mr. Dovminl in hi! "m"

ersture will be rated at its true value. t -

Last week tennis had its innings in the newspaper ‘ v . Thit week golfing enthusiasts have as- sembled for the Maritime senior championships and the‘ Belvedere links are infeapecially good shape for the games. Charlottetown wel- comes the visiting players, and hopes the weather man will co-op- onto in making their stay b thor- oughly enjoyabls one.

London newspapers to hand com-

paign in a district ‘where such m- i

u slm-xu-lummillniu-n-vuuupnum-h: n. m-

IOTES BY ‘HIE WAY

Commenting on the felling off In the number of marriages the

vious you, an exchange says: When the people in any nation Iﬂl too poor to marry, or too prudent to do so, which amount-s to the same thing. the moral of the nat- ion are impaired. This affects the young more than the old, and any- thing that is bad for the rising generation is very bad for the na- tion, for it is in the youth of the nation that its chief source of pow- er and extension inheres.

Delegutcl to the rial Confer- ence are considering how much in the way of Canadian labor and ma- terials should go into products sent from Canada to Empire countries and given the benefit of Empire preference. At present, so far as exports from Canada to Great Brit- ain are concerned, only 26 per cent Canadian content is required. A suggestion has been made that this be raised to 60.

Of the British generals ln high command in the south African War, only two are left. They are Lord Methuen, who is a6, and Lord Baden-Powell, who is 75. These two with the late Lord Plumer were the surviving trio until the recent death of Lord Plumer. Lord Kitchener and Lord Roberts, two of the most famous leaders in the South Afri- can War, answered their last bugle calls during the last war. Kitchen- er was drowned while on the way to Russia. "Bobs" fell ill in France. Both went "West." on service, the way each would have chosen.

Every car should be brought to a dead stop at every level crossins whether it is guarded by gates, bar- riers, slgnals or bells, or is wide open. Inrthis manner many quite needless tragedies‘ will be avoided- The time lost will be trifling and the balance is all in favor of safe- ty measures.

J. L. Garvin In the London Ob- server exhorts the British Govern- ment to grant the Dominions pref- erences on wheat, meat‘ and '__a.l1 farm products. The London Daily Mail, in a leading editorial says: "We_hope Mr. Bennett's great plan

of Empire consolidation will be energetically supported by Brit/Sh delegates and by the KOl/efliillcliii- 1t; may need modification as to de- tails but in broad outline it is What this country wants.” The Dally Mill does not think there are any Pros‘ pects oi’ improving Great Britain's export trade apart from $1566 agreements with the Domhiotw- The Argentine 1t continues. is wIP sidering fresh restrictions on cur- feﬂcy and imports. "with the right spirit" concludes this paper. "Ot- tawa. must succeed: the people o! this country are determined it shall not fail."

The Hoovers in Canada held this year's reunion at Niagara Falls on Aug. 13, the border location hav- ing been chosen to give United States members of the family all opportunity to attend, A ﬂPeclii-l m‘ vltation has been sent. to President Herbert Hoover. The family com- prises descendants of Ludwig Hu- ber, a Swiss, who came to this con- tinent in 1704 and originally settled near Lancaster, Penn. His son, Christopher, took up land in on- tario and Christopher's descendant-B were the pioneers of West York new‘ Toronto-Exchange.

In the light of terribly sobering experiences both during the World war and in the lifter-math which still harass mankind, there are reasonable limits to the Vefbﬂl glorificaton of fighting for fight- ing; sake, If chc "nobility" of con- flict is to be emphasized, there ought at least to be simultaneous reference to the hard, cold realities of suffering which nations and in- divlduals alike experience, not mere- ly during the duration of the con- flict itself, but in the long vem 01 recuperation which tax the mong- est economic and social And as for political systems, one merely has to recall the history o!

last year as compared with the prc- ‘

systems. l

mml. u.“ u» 4'1»;

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nrsbu sun's

When your liver is not workiig Properly it can cause so much 3m- eral disability that you feel 11m sick’ all over the body-tired, s“ Pains, and a. feeling of deprcgg1°n_

Fortunately some timg 1n we 10118 ago it was discovered cm what was helpful in g m” many cases with these symptom w“ a do» of Epsom salts.

The idea. of giving Epsom “n; was that it was such a strong pur- gative that it cleared out all the wastes in the large intestine. This in itself was worth much to the system, because Dr. Alvarez has shown that when the largo inggg. tine is too full of wastes it cuuggg a tired or dBPTBSSBdJQGIIXIQ 1n the body aside from the absorption o; some of this waste matter into the blood. '

Another thing about thg gpgm salts is that it drains a loi; 9g water out of the body and in this water- are poisons in solution,

By removing acids and ftmilsning alkalies to the system, the Epsom salts are also helpful.

However it is only in Bmergenc- ies, that the Epsom salts should be llsed—when liver, gall bladder, and intestines are sluggish Epsom sung taken regularly in large doses will Prevent storage of bile in the gall bladder. will make the liver pour ‘mi bile too repidlv. and will thin the ,b1°°d by taking out much of its richness in food value thereby causing anaemia. It. is only gn 811115861101’ remedy.’

Thus research men have‘ been able to make use of Epsom 531:5 in the investigation of the liver and sail biedderi What is known as Lyon's test consists in putting Epsom salts down a tube which goes down through the stomach into the flrotvpart of the smail intestine into which the bile ﬂows from the liver andgall bladder. The Epsom salts causes the gall bladder to empty itself.

After ﬁve minutes, specimens of the bile are withdrawn through. the tube.

‘The first sample that is with- ‘drawn should be of a transparent, lgolden yellow color, and comes from qthe ducts or tubes leading from liiverand gall bladder. The second ,specimen is darker, thicker, and sconsists of gall bladder bile. The third is thin and watery, coming giirevtlv from the liver itself.

i Bl’ examining the bile coming from these three parts-ducts, gall bladder and liver-the condition of these various parts can be learned. j Remember Epsom salts is an ex- vcellent remedy for emergencies but not for regular or daily use. i

i Exit The Tabloids

i i (Ottawa Journal) I Tabloid newspapers appear-to be

l

l ‘Pattersons of Chicago sought to , avoid paying the huge proﬁts of the Chiilﬂgo Tribune w the, United States tax-gatherer, hit upon the idea of putting them into a. New York tabloid which they called the ‘Illustrated News. The result was | that in a. year or two the News, a l. tiny sheet patterned after the Lon-

don Mirror, was making as much‘

money as the Chicago Tribune it. self, making the Patterson family ‘richer.

5o the tabloids caught on. Hearst ,took them up, then that strange iperson, Bernarr Macliiadden; they

became the, rage. Their technique ' was simple. The old Police Gazette, i 1n W"? pool-room and barber shop from Mains to California, featured ladies in tights. The tabloid took oﬂ i the tights. It printed luscious photo. graphs of flappers in divers postur- es; mixed the pulchritude skilfully Wm‘ 50565 0f 56X.“ enthroned what came to be known as pomcgggpngg iloumalism. F" I "mo. all went well. Tho z Pattersons‘ News maintained a cer. ,tain decency had standards; but

. .. iii-me .

rungmuc-rrmoww GUARDIAN

PUBLIC FORUM l

Thh column l: opau h: the discussion by correspondent: of " of Interest. The Lhurlottetown Guardian doe: not necessarily endorse the oplnlom of correspondent

MACLARENS OF THAT ILK

Bin-In a very interesting art- icle in a. late edition of your paper reference was made to Dr. Murray MacLarens visit to this province and to his family associations with it. He is held in merited esteem here not only on his own account but also by reason of the high standing of the MacLaren family ever since they arrived on the Is- land over a century ago.

Dr. Murray's father, Dr. Law- rence MacLaren was educated in Edinburgh University. He settled in New Brunswick and thereafter married the daughter of John Jar- dlne the Scottish lumber and ship- ping magnate.

Perthshire has sent many notable men and women to this Island. Among them are many families whose sons and daughters have en- riched the life of this little province out of all proportion to their num- bers. Wherever a Perth man set- tles one looks for and rarely fails to find intelligence, industry and frugality.

Where they have settled on the land they have difplayed an apt- itude for meeting and overco n- ing obstacles that has been the surprise of others less fortunately equipped. They came trained in scientific methods of farming to a much higher degree than their Highland neighbors, and as a res- ult they were generally more pros- perous.

Among those pioneers may be mentioned the Fergusous and Rob- ertsons of Marshfield; the Gordons, Muclarens, Dewars, MacDpnalds, Shows, Stewarts, Robertsons, An- dersons (later miliers of Newtown) and other families who founded New Perth and there on each in- dividuai farm, without public ex- pense conducted a farm as truly model in method and practice as is any government model farm to- day. Here, in this. remote settle- mcng was set up a replica of what is best and noblest in Scottish life. Then should not be forgotten that great apostle of the faith, citizen of the province at large, the strong- willed churchman, Rev. Donald MacDonald, whose brother Fin- 1ay’s descendants livc in Orwell to- day.

Of such stock comes the Mnclnrcn family. Jolm Maclaren first of that family on the Island, settled at Hermitage Grove, near Char- lottetown in or about 1802. It is a. family tradition that while driv- ing with his intended bride to the minister to be married, as so often happens feminine fears found ex-

‘pression in_ tears. John Maclaren

acted as one would expect a Perth- shire man to not. To her fears he replied, "Then we will not get mar-

; 80mg the way o; Tom Thumb 80m ried," or words to ihut effect, and About gen years ago the Med", immediately turned his horse for

home. He afterwards married Is- abel Smith, sister of Finlay Smith of Newtown, known as Finlgy Ruadh or Rcd Finiuy. To this union were born ten children, three of whom, all notable women in their day, lived in Vernon River. Christine married David Euman, 11nd Marjorie married his brother Jeremiﬁh- The former had seven dBi-ikhters and four sons, the latter i011!‘ (iii-lighters and seven sons. Catherine married John Duncan, son of Andrew Duncan a Fife- shire Army veteran who settled in Charlottetown Royalty. The Dun. cans settled at gvernon River about 1857 and thcre carried on a mercantile business until Mr. Duncan's death in 1879. One of their daughters Elizabeth Chris- tiunna, married the late William Gillies of Orwell Bridge. After the death of her husband Mrs. Dun‘ can resided with her daughter,

When your eyes have done their

Thought must lengthen it 1n the

Mrs. Gillies. Her affection I01‘ h"

surviving son, Duncan-

tsingularly competent pilot in the

[interesting experiment in the field | of reconciling public ownership and

. rtucusr 16. 1932 rlqry \

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sown A’! A count MASQUI! 5°" 9"" ll l"! Alrlithf Packages. Are they shadows that we lee m‘ And can shadows Pleiiisu" 31”?“ Pleasures only shodiiws m- ——<

Cast by bodies we conceive; ‘ And are made the tbibau we deem 1n those figures which they teem- But these pleasures vanish fast, Which by shadows are eiillfesiedi- Pleasures are not, if they m"?

In their passing ls their besi-

Inuesfment yWithout A Hazard Glory is most bright and 88y . In a ﬂash, and so away-

Feed apace then, gfeﬂdl’ “Y”- ’ On the wonder you behold; Take it sudden as it ﬂies. Though you take it not to hold:

Life Insurance 08ers a guaranteed invest ment, combining Saving with Protection. Thg more. you have of it the better off you will be when you reach the age at which you want to retire from business activity.

DB".

heart.

45111111181 Diimei- m” Great-West Life policies make secure’ the

future welfare and comfort of many thousnndg of Canadian homes.

husband was great and Vwishin! 1

to be able to visit his grave mo“? often, had his remains removed from Birch Hill Cemetery to Bt- Andrews Churchyard, Orwell, eight or nine years after hi5 dell-lb 1V1?!- Giilles, who is a first cousin of Dr- Murray Maclaren is now '18 Vi?!" of age. She lives with her only A charm- ing old lady, Mrs. Gillies’ mind is filled with family liisibry.

Among the Vernon River and Orwell descendants of John Mac- laren one finds a justifiable pride in their Maclaren ancestry- Th“ manifests itself in various ways and particularly in the constant repetition of Maclaren family‘ names.

In ghe Duncan family one finds Marjory, John Maclaren (well known to the youth of Charlotte- town as Vice Principal of West Kent School)’ Catherine Maclaren, and Laurence.

In Orwell Inurence Macleod, a descendant of the Vernon River Enmens bears the family name and so do many others.

James Jeremiah Macdonald for- merly of Vernon River but now of Montreal, the eminent harbor en- gineer is a, descendant of John Maclarcn, while Ambrose Fraser, Charlottetown, ‘Librarian is also a relative of Dr. Murray Maclaren through a common Smith ancestry. William Enman of Vernon River is also a first cousin of Dr. Murray Maclarcn.

Pride in their Maclaren ances- try is well justified by the Orwell

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was doomed to failure in a country with constitutional prejudices such as exist in Canada. The Witness feels that the Achilles heel of Sir jienry - Thornton's remarkably forceful personality was his weak- ness for personal advantages. But the country would gladly have over- looked $149,000 a year worth of sal- aries and perquisites and even a considerable amount. of waste and extr vagance hadSir Henry been able to make such a. success of the Canadian National Railways that the financial burden upon the people of Canada could have been decreased instead of enlarged dur- ing his term of office. Sir Henry failed to make of the C. N .R. either a dictatorship superior to government or a business success and his retirement at some date was therefore inevitable.

Why The Red Coat?

(Valve World) r i

Why does the Mountie wear n‘ red coat? is a question frequently asked. In one of the first report upon the advisability of establish ing such a force, Colonel Ross mam a reference to the subject of uni. form, saying: "During my inspec- tion in the North West I ascertain ed some prejudice existed among: the Indians against the color of th uniform worn by the men of tiu Rifles, for many of the Indian said: ‘who are these soldiers at Rec River wearing dark clothes? Our all brothers who formerly lived then (moaning the Sixth Regiment a the British‘ army) wore red coatl adding ‘we know that the soldier of our great mother (Queen Victor is) wear red coats and are W“ friends.‘ "

The Indians like bright color, bu they also in this case oonnectedll with regular regiment that ha: come to the Red River to keep tiv peace. There is a. moral in color u in other things. For nearly hali I ~ century throughout Canada's greai plains the red coat of the Mountet Police has been the visible and de- finite assurance that right is might A red speck on the horizon ha been noticed to both weak and strong, honest and dishonest, that

The Witness along with many other papers, expresses the auspic- ion that Sir Henry's retirement is part and parcel of an arch plot to and Vernon River descendants of starve the Canadian National, ruin John Maclarem It is dué m no the morale of the organization, small part to the skill 1n household‘ wreck "is qaeratmg efficiency and hm. t0 the mrm’ the poise and ‘he, reduce it to scrap that can be high intelligence and unusual char- picked "p m‘ a 5°“? by ‘hi’ 1m‘ “m, of the three good looking‘ vate ownership group in control of Maclaren sisters who settled in and, ti“ c- R R- n l "m"! 151°"? l0 enriched the life of Vernon River “m”! the °°1°55ii1 “nmill 1°"?! by their presence for many yum on the government railway, to curb

I am Sir, etc, u” ‘mum’ “mPemwn “h” it h” the rule of law prevailed; while el-

M_ M given :0 every other 6158B 0! trim‘ per-fence taught white men and r04

“was °“ “Ken” in the muntrl- that "law" means even-handed iue

Arch Plots And C.N.R. w I p the rapid piling up of new tice as between man and man with-

capitai obligations is an arch-plot against the Canadian people, let us by all means have a few more arch-plots of this character. It would not take many of them to restore prosperity and lower taxa- tion to this country in short order.

But of course, there is no arch- plot. The present government has simply showed more courage than previous ones in facing national railway facts. And only a begin. ning has been made.

‘out fear or favor. The red coat hm been evidence that wherever tin wearer was he was there with lil- thority. In any other color he mishi have escaped hostile observation Not so when clad in red.

(Financial Post) The Montreal Witness remarks of Sir Henry Thornton's “resignat- ion" that "Canada has dropped a

midst of trou ed and untried seas." But the Witness overlooks a. great‘ deal when it refers to the late C. N. R. ehieftan as a "singularly competent pilot."

Sir Henry Thornton's primary objective on the Canadian National was to create an organization so

He: “Aren't you happy now that they will let you pay for the fur- niturs by instalments." She: "Yo: but I would be happier if they would lei ‘me pay the instalments by in- stalments."

firmly supported by the general l

public that no government would ever dare to challenge the actions of the management. This was an

non-political agement but it

MAG’ Hair Restorer .

A delicately perfumed prc.

the Mirror and the Graphic ran wild, gave journalism the thing that is called Walter Winchell; produced

' caused much comment,

guy ,_1:_p'2'-:_'2'B.*-t$2 N2 .5;

river cargoes or from co-operutive msnt on the fact that July 17th ' or collective property. This decree last. was the canton y of the nil- but the way whistle, stating that the design newspapers of Moscow hasten to exn- has changed little since l. Loicﬂiﬂ plain that the order does not alter musical instrument maker fashion- " the past policy of dealing with such led a "steam trumpet to be worked offences, but makes it! application-from the boiler." On July 17, i832, more stringent by definitely classlfy- ‘the first train was run on the Icic- "ttng all shipments of goods in transit ‘ester and swannington Railway, and all common property on col- the management, reciting that ~ lective farms and oo-operatives anthers was no other warning avail- _ the property of the State. To steailsble than the old coach horn, gave i

- from such institutions is regardedas the order‘ for the steam trilmpet.

“tn attempt or effort to dsrupt the The IOCOIHOHVw has thus been i

work of coilectlvlzation, and the whistling for u hundred years, and‘ U. S. s. R. authorities in the cir-‘there are many persons who will ' aumstanccs are convinced that such'hop¢ shut, the whim, w“; gm; be

If!» crime dwsrm execution- Thm- hoard a slimy hawo. ~ i

the past two decades to see whati _ war can do to them.--Providence "m, m, “mo” m, the form,“ No JOIITMl- iﬂilm of difference have developed {in W0 years and three sessions of It is amusing to "m! the Bfllilh; Parliament. ‘ press worried over alleged differen-

ces in the Canadan Cabinet. There Th, m] (mummy h M‘ in p“ has not been in this 6011119?!’ masusding tho Britfsh GOVemment slightest suggestion of differencesihgg mg med gm- economy is hm among Mr. Bennett's colleagues. Mr._ pemlve’ but 1n devmng m, means Bennett has zivoi them from the I by which it may be made effective first a strong, resolute and unmis-,wg hgye nommg m gnaw m‘, the takable leadership; and they haveicontlnuous expansion of expend“. loyally followed it. His campaign “.1111, gnd ﬂjg government must the last elections was identical in all; dearly 100k go chm ﬂoufces o; out. the Provinces. Not once was he lw- going which have come to be re-

cuse of sneaking with one voice imgarded as sacrosanct. The process the wan and another in the East: mgy b, gxgggdjngly unpglgtgble’ but His following in the House waslcho gconomy of the State is not a chosen on the single platform Oflﬂfn‘ gpgrg from the 1g“ whm, adequate protection for all sorts 0f govern the economy of the house- Cunadian products from the form holders-tandem Dally Ivlegraph. ,

pr " "y what Edwrad G. Robin- son depicted in his “Five Star Final." -

Then the public sickened. Even Broadway, hard-boiled, couldn't stand for the license of the tab- loids; their circulation dropped. Only a. few weeks ago we had the failure of the New York Graphic; and now comes word of the col- lapse of the Detroit Mirror. Both were the production of Bernarr (“Body-love") Macliiadden.

It is a hopeful sign. A sign that perhaps the depression is helping a lot; of people to turn away, sicken- ed, from the orgy of sex ,or of sex perverted; to look for something more clean and wholesome. And it

is tho public which, in the last an- alysis, is the real censor of such thing

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It will restore Gray Hal: lo its original color.

. lor growth when the hair i.-

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Mall Order! Given Prompt Attention.

m 2 mics

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was“

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Ivook up_ at this c185» scraper, the rsize of the good _twist you. swap ajevv cents for. when: youi ask for-

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ntAcxinvur/f