' . CPAGE FOUR . .. -, . ; I====_—=-.=-—— I. THE ‘ l.lllIlll.0TTET0WI Gllllllllll .. uomln, may (Founded in in-n Prulllent. !.l~.uf.-CoL w. Chester 5. nit-Lnu vi.-,.. President. J. B. nunm, tr, J. l_ - Secretary, Llent-Col. u. A. nmxtnnon. n. s. o. ldltornndlli '_ otm.-m:.n.surneu.r.J.i Associate Editor, Frank Walker

. SUBSCRIPTION BATES $5130 per year (in advance) delivered to Oily

Inot be justified on any legitimate grounds.

special tribunal,

examine price vestigations and inquiries i

s

Commendations to the Government

thereon,‘ said the Minister.

sons before it if necessary to give evidence in support of any increases in prices.

"In addition to this the Government has de- cided to pass regulatipns under the Board of

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the weakest ilnlc.”

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1939 _:.;_;_, '

"A Unique Opportunity”

increase their prices to notify the tribunal to that effect and to give reasons in support of their action. The tribunal will then examine the reasons put forward for the increalse and if such increase is not justified the matter will be taken up by the tribunal with the parties con- cerned. This procedure will make for more ef- fective control over prices." ‘

Commenting on the forthcoming Confeder- ation celebration hcrc, the Toronto Globe and I Mail says €(lllOl'l{lll_\". C “Those who lllt.‘(‘l at Charlottetown this month aSsul'(:(ll_\' will he on historic ground, so far as Canada is cone.-rnctl. lt is the habit today to claim mg; the c.m[czlcrate<l Provinces present pl'(ll.‘l8lllS vlit'l'icult of solution But what about the I)l‘|)l)ll‘lll~' c-mthluting the men who set out to csmbli;-It the mnfctlcrntion.’ There was poli- tical anim«m't_\- ll:-twctru Ypper and Lower Can- ada, an] the .\.laritimt»s were not enthusiastic about the ln-ozulcr lllliun. In fact, Princﬁ Ed- ward Ialgtntl ~lllJ$t*tlllt‘llll).' witlitlrew from the plan, as tlltl _\'c\vftmmll:ln<l.

“This was lllc siltllltion the Fathers of Con- federation had to face. By patience, p€rSl5t8nC€. animated by enthusiasm and hope, they pro- ceeded with the work. and on _lnl_v _l, 1867, the Dominion of Cztnavlzt came into being. This 19 what the .‘l.<\'C‘lIll)lﬂLl_'c at Cliarlottctmvn may con- sider in retrospect. They will recall that pet'- sonal allllllflSlll(’F. among the delegates were bur- ied, yieldin,-,3 to Sl.’llt‘.<lllnll'~lllP.

"Totlnv, the mt-n wlm lll<‘(‘t at Charlottetown may dwell tlpull the fact that sectionalism is rampant. I’r0\'inccs look first to their own in- terests, and there is intermittent clashing with p..,1¢,,,1 m.,l...mV.-, l’(-rsnnnl feuds are not bur- ied as they were \\‘llt‘ll confederation was llfmg considered. l’.»liticinns—not statesmen—consider local interests first, whether they be of Province. constituency or personal. It is a development of the spirit; 13.-cl-_.» man for himself. The states- mangj-lgp Shown by the Fathers of Confeder- ation—~the broad and wise view that envisaged the welfare of the new Dominion as ensuring the welfare of its component parts-15 nowhere as evident as it sliould be.

"Dc-<pite these bickerings, the Dominion_has forged ahead until it has become the Empire's pride. More unity of purpose is needed if this progress is to continue. As the representative mm who meet at Charlottetown survey lhﬁ P35‘ and the pre.-tent. anrl look toward the future, they ll.'l\'(‘, an unique 0l>l>0ml“lTY 50’ 3PP°31‘“€_f° Canadian public men and to the Canadian people to revive the spirit, the statesmanshlp, and the confidence of those whose memory the)’ are assembled to honor."

VVhat our Toronto contcmP0f3l'Y Mglcds “’ point out is that in the intermittent clashing with Federal authority, the Provinces have not always been at fault. A case in point was the recent argument before the Supreme Court.at Ottawa over the right of appeal to the Privy Counciy The issue in this case was at least _de- batable, and certainly did not carf)’ 3”)’ ‘mP1‘°3‘ gm of disloyalty on the part of the Provinces yhigh gbjected to the usurpation _of their right under the British North America Act. The [Fortnightly Law Journal has the following oom- mmt in this connection:

“Ibis time the Dominion ts «yin: *0 '*°*1 powers from the Provinces in a sphere that _ex- cept in I. very limited degree, can be no possible concern of the Dominion. If there ever was a civil right, it was the right of access to the Courts, and that includes all avenues of I?P¢3_l- If tdniinvlstrmlzlon of justice includes mythml ll must include rights of nppdl. yd. 3P3" l’°”‘ criminal law, then is no enumerated POVY" which would give the Dominion the POW" *0 ‘“_' torfcre with rights of appeal. There is in fact, it would uppoar, more justification for the “gu- mdtt that the Provinces, in Hie light of 1916 ......-am; of Section ml of the B.N.A. Act, 1867. could abolish appeals to the Supﬂme C0_|1|‘t 07

,' Canada than that the Dominion out abolish up- polls to the Privy Council, except possibly as ancillary to some enumerated power. Ouch 88 ,, ‘ criminal law. But it seems particularly unfor- . ‘ tunate in the light of the events of the_ P35‘ t- ~ month, that the Dominion should be the first to ' rock the ship of confederation. especially at the instance of 1 disgruntled appellant to the Privy Council. With the evidence of the sure foundation of the strength of the throne so re- cently demonstrated. it becomes almost disloyalty to suggest that the litigants right of appeal to the foot of the throne should be denied." ~ This and other controversial issues 18 bdwetﬂ ., an Dominion and the Provinces, howevﬁl’. *3“ well be forgotten next week in our Confeder- ‘ ation anniversary celebration. It will indeed bﬁ 1 unique opportunity of stressing “the welfare of the component parts" rather than the section- al interests of the Dominion, and of drawing ’ inspiration from the achievement of our Con- federation Fathers.

Gaelic In Nova Scotia

The Scottish youth of Nova Scotia are to be given the opportunity of studying Gaelic on the regular day course in the scllouls. To prepare the teachers for this purpose the .'o\'a Scotla Board of lidtication has placed Gaelic on the teachers‘ summer school Course now being held in Dalhousie Unixcrsity, July 5 to August 15. The course is under the direction of Rev. D. I\lacLean Sinclar, a Competent Gaelic scholar, formerly of this Province. The li£l(’ll\.' Editor of the F_\'tlne_v Post-Recnrrl, who has taken a prominent role in .'l(l\'<’>CElllll_I the study of Gaelic in the schools, has compiled. with the assistance of Rev. Norinnu .\l"lcDmtald and Rev. D. M. Sinclair, .1 Gaelic ltc.\'l book for beginners. The book contains about 100 pages, deals principally with Gaelic phonetics, the vowel and consonantal sounds by means of English symbols, and the elcmentar_v principles of Gaelic grammar.

A good deal of interest is being taken in the teachers’ course, and there is no doubt but that this effort at Gaelic revival will be followed with much interest in other provinces and in the Old Country as well.

___Z______:___..

I Editorial Notes /

Henry David Thoreau, greatest of ,»\men‘c,-m poet-naturalists, born this date, 1817. ll‘ >5 * * There are already se.vLr:tl applications for the vacant City Clerkship. I IV

1 II

The Kensington races today will attract a lot of citizens who get the I‘ If

Mr. G. P. Nicholson, late City Clerk, has been a mental patient in Falconwood for sometime past.

an

tuft

The Campbell Government paid only l2 I-2 per cent of the City unemployment relief last year. It should have been 40% and no doubt the City Council will now be in 3 position to

collect the difference.

lklltalr

Tomorrow the first contingent of distinguish- ed visitors for the Confederation Celebrations should reach the City to give them time for a look round before entering upon the care. monies and gaities of next week. * it I IV Perhaps our most distinguished naturalist and essayist is Mr. Blythe Hurst (“Agricola”) of Brackley Beach. He was not even “in the pic- ture" on the occasion of the Royal Visit, and there is no place for him in the Confederation programme. But what of that, “his works do follow him"! It is an IR Imports of cheese in May amounted to 181,- 643 pounds, of which France contributed 58,- 133 pounds, Italy 49,527, Switzerland 38,870, Denmark I3,98o, the United States 9,769, Fin- land 5,144 and Netherlands 5,045, In the previ- ous month the total was 98,407 pounds and in May. 1938. 171.529. : an -or it

Considerable advancement was recorded in the May imports of hides and skins, the total being 33,067 cwt. compared with 18,538 in April and 15,570 in May, 1938. The United States sen: 17,273 cwt., Argentina 8,848, New Zealand 3,- 5x3 and Italy 1,385. Improvement was also shown in May exports. the aggregate being 28,- 073 cwt. compared with 26,717 in April and 26,486 in May, 1938. Purchases by the‘ United States totalled 19,358 and by the United King- d°ﬂ1- 5:745»:

..,..,..,,,_#\._.,._-vg--,-.-..»« « u,_ . .. . .

11*

many’ has caused many a row in Hamburg. Dance floor proprietors whochallenge couples for changing from traditional German turns have run into trouble. Invariably, the couples insisted they were not doing swing and heated words fol- lowed. An unpleasant "war" arose between pro- prietors and customers. So now owners are asking authorities to lay down a hide-bound de- finition of‘ just what swing is. 4: at u: in

,We are in the habit of thinking of India as at land of scorching heat but there are parts -where winters are worse than any here. Contact has just been re-established with Lahul and Spiti. These two outposts of the Empire In the Himalayas have been isolated for nearly sever. months owing to the mntls being an W-botxlld. Intimatlon has now been received that the snow has melted from the Rolitaug Pass and the only route thmugh the Kangra Valley. to Lahul. lndakh, Chinese Turklan and Central Asia. in

--_..~...._.,...,.,.. -.....,‘-,...._ . . . .» ._.,_._

N. Z. Cont\rnct Prices

Announcing the New Zealand Government’: an-{,,'°.-I go gppoint g special tribunal to excr- clse continuous control over prices, comprising Mr, justice Hunter and an investigating ac- countant. the Minister. of Industries and Com- merce. the lion, D. G. Sullivan, stated that while the Government did not aim at preventinx any necessary increase in price that could be

' justified, it was, on the other hand, strenuously

Crease: that were unreasonable and that could

“The Government has decided to appoint a ‘ whose function it will be to exercise continuous supervision over prices, to increases, to arrange for in- n regard to such in- creases and in regard to the reasonableness or unreasonableness of prices, and to make re-

“The tribunal will be given

54-00 Per mu’ tin '-d'“'"l “Bill” ‘4! Pi 5- gang‘ powers of judical inquiry under the Board of 35-0“ P§"S;;:r;lna:'3uV:"£:’r:: gamm ' Trade Act, 1919, and Will be able to call per-

Trade Act requiring persons who are about to

\Vcdncsclay hal f-holiday. J * FF

Proiiibltipn of swing dancing throughout Ger- M

rue CHARLOT'l‘E'l‘OWN cnauotau

uorss nvprnr vuiv

.__.._.._

yleld of the gasoline tax

tax to the end of

$283,640,000, and In lod 5297

‘Isle have contributed $530,756,000, lines have spent roads. — Vancouver Province. In I brief but entitled Quite Understandable, The Detroit Free Press says this fine, true thing: “The welcome home that King George and Queen E1lza- bet. have received front their people Indicates that the British sincerely love the sovereigns and are genuinely proud of them. Americans who recently saw. heard and observed the royal pair can readily understand this. They know there reason for cherish- lng such sentiments." — stratford Beacon-Herald .

It may eventual]-v become neces- sary to fight for security. That is a possibility to be unfllnchlngly faced to-day by every nation that cherishes the preservation of in- dlvldual freedom and belleves with sincere conviction that the hap- p.ness of its people depends on the democratic right of individual self-determination as opposed to toe reglmented brand of so—called sell-cletermination, of which Herr Hitler speaks so gllbly and so in- cessantly. In hls"o1'atlon to the Reichstug Herr Hitler professed love and aclmlrauon for Great. Britain and the British Common- wealth. But the whole tenor of his speech showed that he has once

more complctly misjudged the British character and tempera- ment. And not only the British

character and temperament, but the character and temperament of the Americans and the French as well These peoples have already fought. one “war to end war." They will not willingly fight another. They will not fight another unless Herr Hitler and such friends as he can find to support mm drive them to it But if they are driven to It they will fight with even greater intensity and determina- tion and unity of purpose than last: time. And the ultimate result for Herr Hitler and those (it any) who are still supportlng him at. the end, will be catastmphlcally disastrous. Johannesburg Times.

Chief Justice Hughes is 3 ready wlt, as has been proved on more than one occasion. It ts related that: shortly after 1115 second elec- tion as governor of New York, Mr. I-Iugha was showing a prominent. lawyer through the executive mansion, when the later exclaim- ed: “You certainly have a hand- some place here." ‘Ye:=." said Gov- ernor Hughes and then remem- bering the bitterness of the elec- tion campalgn, he had just passed through. he added: "But I had a. hard time getting the landlord to renew the lease." —Exchunge.

There are two kinds of humor- lsts. Those to whom humor is a meal ticket. and others who merely crack okes to prove that they are bright, while they work at something else to make a living. Twenty years ago newspaper humorlsts were called paragraphers. Today they are nown as “colyumnlst.s.” They are called many other things that wouldn't look so well ln prlntz. Young humorlsts soon fall mm the hablt of writing burlesque, which is the lowest form of humor. when humorlsts grow old and develop a. grouch they wrlte sat-lre, which ls 2: higher form of humor, but bad enough A comedian In vaudervflle can get off the same jokes over and over aguln, and people pay to hear him. A newspaper jokesmlth must dig up new ones or Polish up

‘of honor: y de- grees from MoG.ll, Toronto, Dal. housle, Mcnlvlaster, Aberdeen, Col- umbia, Prln‘z;fIton,1gYale, California,

left an, New Yor

Dartmouth, Hobart and Lennoii‘-’ vllle unlversltle.-,, to which oxford is now added, the Han. Vincent Massey must: have 9. great. tlme keeplng track of ms college yells End 8150 paying his alumni fees.- Brockvllle Recorder and Times.

A London busfnea! man who has just been travelling in Ger- many and Italy and other Euro- pean countries has given me an in- terestlng resume of his ignores- slons. One was the general dis- belief in those two countries in the likelihood of war this year. Mod- crate Germans think not only that the anti-Axis forces have rawn too strong for Hitler to chnlenge them. but that Hitler realizes that himself. In Italy the same view was held, though some extreme Fascists argued that. even war was preferable to Italy's present econ- omic strain, or, as they choose to put it. to a continuance of the present lnequltable distribution of economic wealt-lt between States.

one other conviction, gleaned

from a good source, was that whether a. formal Anglo-Russian

treaty was concluded or not. Rus- sia would unquestionably join in my zeneral War to stop, German aggression. Needless to any. I give (these quotations for what they are worth, w-hlch may be little. They can be put in the general balance and weighed with other reports confirmatory or conflicting. And

there is no lack of reports of d13- nctly more peulmls to tone, -.

London spectator.

The Soclsl Credit wagon has “done broke down." Premier Aherhsrt has abandoned the bandwagon on which he rode Into Power in climbed

Democracy" wafgn, where

A: the holder

he will hold the vm for W, D. I-ferrldce. Canada’: new dealer. No more $25 a month. No more just price. No more cultural heritage. Ina!-and we're to have “New Democracy." The old democracy is to no out the window. It has been evldenc that tho Abel-hart. polltlcnl party has been falling an evil days. what with Insurgency In the party md row: In the Bible Instltuto.

M «fridge corn:

3 r.

along with a. brand new wagon and I brand new and unl»nml.sn- ed political reputntlan: . Mr. Aberhnrt would have found ltlmself out in the polltlcal barren funds without means of transpor- tation. The break-down. of the Social Credit bandwagon fl 3” complete. -- fathlvrlogo Kml .

' opposed to any pection of the bnllness and cogmercial community taking advantage of the

¢"':ltuitlon' ed “exploit . tlie p\ll5ll§'l1}' in-

now open for traffic. Mail for rcsldcntt of Lahnl and Spiti, which has been at Mannli through- out the winter, in nowron its way on mules.

some interesting figures on the

Just been issued. In me sixteen years from the beginning of the 1937, the nine Canadian provinces have collected the same per- .l16.0o0 in license fees rom motorists. Altogether, the m tor-

and In the sixteen years the prov- $5B0.343.000 an

elegant edltorlal.

some of the old ones. —Kllchener ' Record.

what $0112’ of yours

.5-.'!_|'.'!'.-!E'£_'!_'-5...“

ACRE MAY NOT BE rsxixlimfdﬂku ACHING sromcu

A pbyslclnn maklnu N5 l’°“"d of call stopped at a. restaurant and Ate some fresh flsh of which he was very fond. After leavlns the restaurant he had only dl'1V°2 ‘ couple of miles before he he I most intense and vlolent head- ache, a pain in the stomach with a great desire to vomlt. He stop‘; ped his car for a. few minutes an finally drove home where a vomit- mg spell gave some relief but the headache persisted. After a. couple of days’ rest In bed, wlth no‘ relief from his headache. he 051-“ 1“ another phY5l¢1°-n V"l‘° “'l5° 3:: trfbuted ‘the headache a van?‘ lng speel to polsonlne mm 9 fish. After two more day: well‘ D)’: the physician, and Datieﬂt, 515?- concluded that the P5751959“- “splitting” headache was not due to the fish but to same 01955139 on the brain. The removal of a little fluld from the spinal column gave inst-ant relief from the severe headache and desire to vomit.

Most of us with at headache. stomach ache. and a desire t0 vomit. are apt. to blame these symptoms on some food eaten.

whereas vomiting. headache. and pain in the abdomen ma)’ 179 due to disturbances far removed from. the abdomen.

1);: Harry Gauss, Denver, 31 the Journal of the American Med- ical Association makes this in- terestlng statement, "Achlng stom- achs are not always Slamﬂchﬂchﬁ even if they ache. Sometimes when you think your stomach is aching It isn't, even though It ls. The brain may be dlsfased §nd"lh9 paln or symptom “t.e.e8T3P-led W the stomzrh.“

“The abdomen has beﬁn l71'0l'-'91" ly called the barometer or sl50k85- man of the body. It. calls ntyentlon to the trouble but. doesnt tell where the trouble is really‘ 10C5?»€d- The severity of the pain is 110 Kulde to the location of the cause. The most violent type of ebdomlnal pain may arise from causes lu- slde the abdomen, as in the C359 of gall b‘a.dder colic, or from causes outside the abdomen, as in heﬁrt disease."

Certain diseases of the brain are apt to produce digest-lve disturb- ances _ brain tumor. epilepsy. mlgralne.

The thought then is that when there ls abdominal pain and vom- ltlng. apparently not due to food the fact that other organs outside the a.bdomen—heart and bmtn - may be caustniz the SYMPWMS shgxld not be forgotten.

time to time isn't exactly What 91° college professors have advocated? Most of us don't have time even to 1-9.;-ead L-he typewritten sheets WE counpose~I‘d ventuftr 10 533’ W33 I don't re—read more than two or three stories a day. except to suck in a. suh—head, before they must be taken to the llnotyPe_ operator. I'm not asking for anything to be done to relieve the unhappy lot. of m)’- seu and my fellow-sufferers—Im only asking for a bit more toler- ance_ The point. of alﬁthis is that "we're doing our best. lmd We 1'9 doing a doggonvd good Jnb —- 8“ tblngs considered. — ExchalIE9-

7- .§¢/W-'

“Sp hopping

for low cost. Insurance ll about an sensible u an iwtstor saving money buylnl 1 tissue paper parachute. If he has to use If, nothing but the best. is good enough. If he knew he'd never need if. he'll get Ilong without I! entirely. ....".l“’“ ‘l.“"'.‘:.‘7.‘2l' .'t.‘.""'...‘.‘l' ‘.2 n. o e c It 0 let. go agent of the National Fire ' Com In of llu-tford give an mil. lntellgeut fnrnrnnce Pro- lectlnn, ﬁtted exactly to your own need. Then you will be safe It the unexpected happens."

W. K. ROGERS AGENCIES LTD CHARLOTTETOWN '

sassy stomachs Relieved

Ev person who in troubled wlleliyna In the ctomuh and ela Ihould not I home of

. Evan: Stomach Mixture and no how quickly It will re- ! IYMPWHK

Ileve all

Sharp palm In the Abdomen or about the heart are often due entirely to no prellure.

Dr. Ivan: stomach Mixture taken at meal the not only prevent: all bad c act: from

the I

Dr. lvnm staunch Mfxtun is sold om“: the Two Mac! at 850 per tlo.

Get Your Bottle Todly. BATIIXNO CAPI

We have roodvocl u bin; can

now nppl of Int! .'*.::'.!:.:.-...':.t*-° W W Price! froln $56 in 31-00. SPECIALS

DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39¢ per. box ‘

._........,.._.....'__..... PAILUM 45¢: per box- vmom mints so» 10 caxrs 25¢

\ cuzwnu or nniwa 'n1°blU°kl|h¢NW5mtholwImpy %:‘w lte ail: in on dry-

he - 1“ mining to the wood The hawk ft! the 09611 sky. I Ehotrmttherunstnthomoiixitcln

The swordfish keeps the sea; The brown bear know; where blue-

The clover cgrlfswfhe bee.

The lonast 511185 in the Auzust. The tr in th A til at t;

The lrlgsloves the iineadoivliland, The laurel loves the height.

And each will hold his tenure old Of earth and gun and stream,

For all are creatutu of desire And chlldren of 9. dream.

——Bll.ss Carmen.

' rlrgarrnitvn 0! emu/rrl

cum Perch: can win: nouns nannwanz comnmy ammo.

TANTO sauce srnwanr at c

Z‘

» JULY 12, 1939 T

am told and recommended’ by:

N BBOTBEBB.

omrzmv u_nn-up,

GUTTA PERCHA runes “l

PUBLIC FORUM

nu column I: open for use dhenulon by oorrupondontn of queltlnnn of Internal. The Charlottetown Guardian done not neceuu-ll: endorlo tho onlnlnnn of col-re-pondentl.

AN OUTBAGE

slr,-—I noticed in your report of the city Councll meeting that nmtests were made against the apollatlon of one of the city beauty spots by erection of a machine shop on Blrchwvood street.

It appeared from the discussion that a majority of the were elund the residents, and un- willing to allow the project to so through. In apparent defiance of the city fathers I understand work- tnen are already engaged r ‘ '- mg the building for their Pu-|'Dose.

A number of citizens at large expense have pumhased land and erected beautiful suburban rest- dences on these and adjoining lands. hoping to enjoy the bene- fits of a beautiful and quiet home.

costly

present resldenta bers of bulldlnx lots are offered for sale In this locality

nractlcslly unsale

these lend holders with 3. view to purchase 3 lot, and to erect a. dwelling thereon. If this is allowed I would not new build ‘in that quarter. not it 1 not the land for nothlnz.

under legislative powers. establish- ed a alden lal Zone" in which not only machine shops and factories are prohlblted, but not even a

an lee cream or refreshment booth is allowed,

If th . to residents of Brlghton they can

In It snytllhu conﬁning um ‘ l.’.'..°°f.’.‘;‘°é‘.f~l.1.".‘7."'.ll"‘.§’.l¥“..’»'..'.’;"l in-4!-4-9°---- NDOPJ. or that our -

cum.

-2.2.-‘aw. -. . 19*. .

Now to satisfy one or two money- makers, all those people are to be

E. R. Brow&Sor:

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sic/znessl

and Plate

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmond St.

Glass Insurance

Charlottetown

F1‘ Vitality always use

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA F

deprived of the pleasure of their

ﬂﬁﬂ. ' The injury is not oonnned to the alone. Luge num- at

which,

if this ahead. will be able.

I personally interviewed three of

all to

Is in

The Council, acting I presume rtion ‘of Brighton as 9. “Re- time!

or grocery store. no not even 9. f

ev can give tins protection

FLIT

Household

F I.Y Oll.

In All Sized

lN5ll."

Per bot

8 oz. --..z3¢ 16oz.-....44)c 32oz.....35¢

PROMPT DELIVERY

Ktve it also‘ to Bfrvc environs. Surely the Cty

will take immediate action.

bectlon that

e 0- a ve 3 an th C Oper tt dig: mad Association.

the asking this project to press

waafttothe

ve that. fair the Brighton residents. When this

an encouragement to teresta they tolerate: it

complaint: but now. going bad to the extreme end of worse lllgtlc

are only seeking ed.

There is something strange. and. farmers interest to sell tzhls property by private sale, Instead of by public competition. which would likely have given them

larger financial return. in r .“ ‘ l ‘competition

aln.Lltt,Nt[v/(W

Buy srA.wAv

_ before you go fishing

the — — —

GARDEN FLIT, MI‘ Pkg} 450 Cll'Ell0lll' STOCK SPRAY, -~ Per gal. -

STOCKAID CATTLE SPRAY ,_,Per gal.-—.—_. .. Per V; gal. —- —--—- — ——6oc

THE ‘ROGERS HARDWARE

GIIIPQIIY LIMITED.

- PHONES 105 and 1303

STRIKE UP

‘THE B

A good band has an appeal‘ for people

and which never seems to

AND

V9953 dlo. For hundreds of

people too there In 3 sbtlsfylng appeal in

HICKEY’S

IIIGKEY iaIlIliitll,l.‘o'|l,i,lll..lQ,I»i'f

~. ' iT,‘bu.’.‘A§..7i c‘l'- . ~

BLACK TWIST,

sow nvimtwnniut: A , ' ‘am Point to Ncrtu,capc~ ‘

bwood and its 1 council

and reasonable pro- triev so willingly gave

used for Poultry it was bad enough. you farming

without

0 blddlng 1 to save their own interests? . let. the Olly council act with

promptltude. before ﬂit?‘-du gets a. strangle hold.

I am, slr, eta. ONE 1N‘r£lt§sr

Drive 0 ACHE5 4 ‘I ‘I

and

from

a bi‘ SUD-

view

New Improved

HAND $«PRAYEll

25c, 50c, 31-00. 31-65

I1 '/1 gal. -—-— I

lie

. ....a»...a-s.»-n~.«.-taco:

..w.,:»:,.o.-.aar.-a<tz'~v- -~“""i