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‘of pu

I Provincial Government

t>'Ao1~:__i-'oU1t

THE CHARLO'l‘TE'l‘OW'N GUARDIAN

The charlottetoiiil Guardian

aruldont, l..lo-at,-Col. W. Chuhr I. Iﬁnu. Vloo-fund-nt. J. 8. Burnout. I‘. J. I. locrcluy. Lleot.-Cal. I). A, llu.-Klaus, D. I. 0.

Edna: um lunnglng Dlnctnr. J. B. Bnnutt. I. J. I Auoclnu Edlton. Frank Wnuur and D. K. Cunlo.

llurnlnz Duly \ ounded Ill!) “.00 nor your (ll: Adunu)

ulallvervd ln Clty. 83.00 per year (In Adnnu) nullod lo

Prlnoo Edwin-d I-land. “.50 per your (in Advlnu) Ilnlled to Cnnudn And (lulled BLAIAL

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24, I936.

Parliament Peters Out

That the session of Parlianreiit now closed has been more fertile in (llSL‘l|>'1>l0ll than in ac- tion on matters of vital inlporlmce will scarcely be denied. The railway [)rl)l)lCnl remains un- solved. The financial and ulicnlplovlilent prob- lems ditto. Instead of relief froni taxation hur- tlens, ii 337; per cent incrczlse in the Sales Tax has been written into the statute hooks. Huge sums have been voted for uiiemployment relief, but relief projects have nevertheless been cut down to a point wllicli is likely to cause serious difficulty to provincial and civic atln'li1iistra- tious. Prospects of coming within a hundred million dollars of balancing the budget next year are all that Finance .\linisler DCNNING ventures to entertain. Our trade relations with the United States, on wliicli the l\'l.\'0 Government ap- pealed largely in the election campaign, may be said to hang in the balance until the United States election is over. Economic and social re- form. which notivitlistanrling all that has been said to the contrary is the issue of tiiost vital importance facing governnietits today, has been I subject conspicuous by its absence in discus- sion: at Ottawa.

Altogether, the session has been more or less of a disappointment to those who expected

re-election Liberal assurances to materialize.

he only l‘L'l<Sl!l'll'g factor is the continuance of Canail.i's progress in trade recovery, thechief factor of wllich has been development of our Empire trade as A result of the agreements negotiated at the Ottawa Conference by Rt. Hon. R. B. BENNETT in 1932. Take the advant- ages derived from these agreements out of the picture, and it would be A gloomy one indeed.

"Us Gardeners"

A flower show was recently held at Chelsea. London, which was visited by many notables, in- cluding His lllajesty the King. Masses of beati- tiful lilooms were contained in marquees which covered over two and one—half acres; orchids had a tent to themselves, and so had roses. The King made an informal tour of the exhibits and showed keen interest in the many aspects of gardr-,niu;,r_ lle rcni:lr_ked of orchids that the fascination of producing a new variety was the uncertainty as to how it would turn out; and he sympathized with both amateur and profes- ciorial gardeners in the difficulties of spring frost: and long dry spells. _

This. of ‘course, was the expected thing for a distinguished visitor to say. But His l\Ia}est_v did more than live up to what was expected of him. He spoke feelingly of the disappointments to “us amateur gardeners", thereby associating

straight-forward of

CAMPsci.1..‘s views.

interpretation

i!

now in course of being taken, the usual objection is being made to.the authorities calling for a de- claration of the individual’: racial origin.

If K i St. Lambert, Que., has gone into bankruptcy on the deciding vote of Mayor GEORGE F. Auciwiu, after a three to three division of alder- men. Immediate reason for the step was the dis- solution of the Quebec Assembly and with it the fall to the ground of Bill No. 19, authoriz- ling the reﬁnancing of the city's debt. St. Lam- bert is thus the third South Shore suburb of Montreal to go under the Quebec Miinicipal Coinliiission. it 3K 9K The long—term debt of the Canadian Na- tional Railways oh December 31, I935, lwas $2,8o9,472,322, of which $1.654,693,322 was due to the Dominion Government and $1,154.77r),oo0 due to the public. In 1922 the total was $1,822.- 840,487, of which $1,o18.337.343 was due to the Dominion government and $804,503,144 due to the public, according to a report on Canadian National Railways from 1923-1935 issued today. The Soviets announced at Moscow last week that Russia enjoys “the only real democracy in the world." At the same time President Roose- vr.1.1' was telling the Texans that he had “re- stored democracy in goveriinlerlt." Apparently a democrat by any other name would sound as true. it it it Once at A meeting of the Standing Parlia- mentary Committee on Railways and Canals. harassed by complaints that too many farmers were losing their cows on L‘. N. R. tracks—aiitl claiming damages—-Sir HENRY THORNTON said, “And when a. cow is killed, it always happens to be a very valuable one. I believe there is no bet- ter way of enhancing the value of a cow than to cross it with a C. N. R. locomotive. 9K 5K 9K During the five-month period of the U. S. Trade Treaty ending May 31, the export of wliiskcy rose from $4,086,000 to $8,902,000; cattle over I70 lbs. weight from $3,440,000 to $5,174,000; horses from $305,000 to $1,348,000; farm implements from $544,000 to $922,000; cheese from $30,000 to $428,000; potatoes from $178,000 to $364,000; poultry from $3,000 to $56,000. « The following were Canada's fifteen lead- ing markets in May: United Kingdom $34,253,- 000, United States $28,547,000, Belgium $3,228,- 000, Netherlands $2,101,000, japan $1,986,000. Australia $1,943,000, France $1,500,000, Brit- ish South Africa $1,216,000, Norway $849,000, British West Indies $822,000, Greece $763,000. .\'ewfoundland $607,000, Germany $587,000, New Zealand $501,000, Brazil $329,000. 9|‘. HE is Startling developments in the field of radio and television in the near future are forecast as the result of a United States Federal Communi- cations Commission fact-ﬁnding investigation.

himself with the craft in a personal way. He confessed that both with rliodotlcndrons and cacti he had been “linfortunate“, losing the bloom of the one through frost and the his Of the other through leaving a window open. He mentioned. later. that he ‘V35 holllllg ‘O §.'1'°‘V porne rock plants at Fort Belvederc.

Canadians do not need to be reminded that he s.ho\\l=d equal zest and enthusiasm for live- stock breeding on his visit to this country, and became a full-fledged rancher before leaving-

];1pI_lf\'(‘, eulngized the man who could “walk with Kings nor lose the C0mm0fl much- Ebw.-\1z1), Prince of Wales, was such a man: and today. as King and Sovereign over the greatest Empire in world history, he can mingle as freely with his silbjccts as any C0mF‘0ﬂe" 1" ‘he l‘"*”d' “Us tvai'tlciicrs" reveals this aspeU' Of him T0 115

..

in a phrase.

—The Bank Act

Public, reaction to the changes made by the KING (iovcrnlileilt. to the Bank of Canada Act were wcll summed up last week by Mr. Bl-Z.\'.\'F.l"1'. The Conservative leader frankly_ atl- mitted that so far as he was aware, l\lr. l\1.\'u had not promised to “nationalize" the l33I1l<'0f Gnatla; but he had used the phrase “publicly owned" and the effect of these words was to induce the electors to believe that the Bank would he nalioiializcd.

"A publicly ownml li:mk," Mr. Br..\'Nr.'1'r pointed out, "llicaiivl a bank owned by the people. The bank crozltetl by the lalE"GOV(tl'll- merit was a bank privately owned. lhc bank that will be in existence after this bill emerges from this Parlianirrit will be still .1 privately and publicly owned bank. It will not be a Pub’ licly owned hank, Tlierefore, the promise that this will be a publicly owned bank has hm hﬁen honored. There can be no gailisayillg that. It was stated that it would be a publicly,contr0lled bank and that currency would he l5S“€d 5" “‘-‘'m5 we need. Of course, that means only one thing, and that one thing has not been BCCONP‘ .lished by these amendments, and it is not pro- posed to accomplish it."

_______________

Editorial Notes

The Orangemen are having a good time- SE K *

_ 'rllis_1s another holiday in Quebec-st. John the Baptist Day. 3* * The owners of the4S-5- NW’ N°“hl"‘d are

L Anxious to obtain a, substantial "subsidy ffﬁﬂ the I to insure 8. regular

Montreal-Clurlottetown-St. John’: service-

’ 1'irlil§i.' Nllinister Nina is as 'lli<':”" '.s"ei'er—'-7 he amended half-a-dozen sections in the Crim- inal Code to include the of section 98. -and ttlen,reP¢3'°d “"3 '‘"'°“'

., .3 .Q_’, g,

through the air to flash on the screen of a receiv- ing set in facsimile or still picture broadcasting was described as being in operation at present. Perfection of high-frequency short wave cilan- iiels so that millions of citizens could operate their own private broadcasting stations was pic- tured as a possibility.

ies of Nova Scotia in 1935 \vas $7,877,000 com- pared with $7,674,000 in 1934 and $6,011,000 in

ﬁsh as marketed, whether sold fresh, canned, dried or smoked. The lobster ﬁshery was of chief importance with a value of $2,757,000. The quantity was less than in 1934 but the marketed value substantially increased. The cod ﬁshery dc- creasctl both in catch and value, but liaddock showed increases in both. There were increases in the catch and value of herring, halibut alid swordﬁsh.

in their dry goods advertisements to hand- hooked mzlts, special proininence being given to the products of Prince lidward lslalid——200 one- of-a-kind rugs 2% ft. x 4 ft. at $3._ir) .'lll(l 200 one of the kind rugs 2% ft. x 5 ft. at $4.89; 360 rugs 3 x 5 it. at $7.95. $8.95, $10.95; and 200 mats (various sizes) at $1.25. The dcscriptioli given follows: "An exhibition and sale that will rlt-light you liooked rug faiicicrs and collectors! livery one of these rugs is a trcasure—l0vingly made through long northern evenings! Up till the time our reprcseiltative hougllt them. each was a bright spot of color in a Caliadian farm- house! Every rug is a gem of color-stylized

mctrics (they harmonize nicely with modern!).

appreciable betterment in crop conditions in most

Equipment capable of sending newspapers

ﬁlé The total value of production of the ﬁsher-

I933. These ﬁgures represent the value of the

In New York they are giving prominence

florals, cunventioilals and olrl-fashioned geo-

Als0—-larger sizes special." 9l€ 3K X

In the past two weeks there has been an

parts of the Dominion, but there is now a gen- eral need of more rain and warmer weather in Upper Canada. The growth of spring-sown crops is still backward, particularly in Nciv Bruns- wick, eastern Quebec, northern Ontario and in parts of Alberta. Pastures are in unusually good condition, and eastern ﬁelds contain a high pro- portion of clover. The first hay has been clit in Ontario and a ﬁne return is assured in all sec- tions, excepting some western drought areas. The damaging effect of May frosts to fruits and her- ries in the Maritime and Eastern Province: seems to be less serious than anticipated. Cool weather and limited rainfall in the Prairie Pro- vinces during the past week have brought com- plaints of slow growth, but the main wheat crop -has maintained its promise of near-average yields. Another general rain, followed by higher temperatures would be welcome, particularly to late-nowu fields that are showing uneven growth At present. In British Columbia, growth of all

crop: has been rapid during the recent period of in

dull ‘And rai

thing to do with the Prm-inf’: clear cut, decisive, Premier

In the Prairie Provinces, where a census is

Notes by the Way

there are some queer Angle; of the provision for 48-hour trlppers to the Unlwa scam brlnglng my zoods to the value of 3100 duty 1799- 0119 Millie! had one down shuts and the customs offloer could not imagine A man requiring such A large stock for personal use. As A matter of first most people hgvg acquaintances who possess many more than one dozen shirts for their personal use. With some men. new shirts are 9. hobby; with others, it is shoes or tiecktles. And there 15 really no llmlt.—St, Catherlnes Times-Journal.

James G. Blaine hit the gun an the head a half-century ago when he said: “Formerly, the piatfoi-m was of first Importance. Now the lposltlon of the candidate, as de- ﬁned by himself. ls_of far more ivelght. with the voters." This will be largely the situation ln the 1936 campaign. Because of the Re. pub}irans' uncertainty, ln‘erest at- taches to the course that will be charted by the platform makers, 13-ut rare indeed will be the cltlzen who in November votes (or Candidate X or Candidate Z because he likes lthe wording of the ofllcllil party lprcnouncemcnt. The aspirs.nt's per- lsolllllity and public speeches, as lusulil, will be considerably more lslgnlftczmt in the voters‘ delibera- tl01i.s.—Sl. Louis Post, Dispatch,

The real hardship is not to have liardshll.-is at all. The idler, the was- ter, the leaner, the cheater, the in- herltor of money earned by other bands and bralns—the.=e know noth- ing of genuine hardship, therefore they know little of life, and of the joy that hardship eventually pro- duces. Nothing brings a. man to himself as do hardships. Nothing trains, humans. and disciplines him as to meet 3 regular battalion of hardships. He who has become master of himself, his work, and of life bears the badge of hard- ship upon his‘ heart-—lnvlslble though it may be—a.nd slumped to his sayings. as well as coloring the entire fabric of his achievements, is this influence of hardshllp, this touch of me genius of success.

The Greek Government is stat. ed to have placed orders for a. div- ision of destroyers with British yards. In type the vcsse‘.s are to resemble our new "1-I"class as near- ly as possible. The reason why this 1,200,000 pound contract is coming to this country is lxilkresllng. Ger- man builders were keen competitors; they tendered “favourable prices" with the additional attraction that payment. should be arranged out of Greek frozen credits to Germany But. the Supreme Naval Oouncll reported that all the plans submit- ted were much "too complicated, and would necessitate a long tech- nical t.i'a'uiing for the personnel," which seems to have determined the ﬁnal declslon.—Trut.l1, London.

Perhaps the only reliable 1-oclpe for long life is a dscrlmlnate choice of parentage and ancestry. We once heard Blr Oliver Lodge says that a human being at birth is on- dowcd with a definite amount of vitality, which, barring accidents, will maintain life for a certain per- iod 01‘ years, and no more. one thing is certain, and that is that human beings were never 1 ‘ -‘ ‘I to live on llidellnlte'y. otherwise the plane‘. would become over- crowded and the rising generation would never get. a. chance. "Here we have no ahldlng clt.y.'—Strn,l;- ford Beacon Herald.

It did not than occur to [huge Brltlsh Tories who were inclined to applaud Japanese aggression that. the conquest of Manchurln would sooner or later lead to an at-

dlrectiy endanger Brltlsh interests ln that. country. Now their change of heart toward Btltalnﬂs former ally in the Far Easl. comes rather late in the day. ft. is questionable whether more prote.-t..s from um. don will persuade the Japanese to abandon a course whlch, however monstrous from the viewpoint of in- ternal morality, seems to ho‘d en- ormous advalilagcs for the island emplre.—-Washington post,

An ext.-anrdinary exprrlence he- fell me today. I was passing 8. tele- phone booth ivlicn I heard muffled screams from within. 1 pep]-ed 111 through the door panels and ob. served a man bmtllig the air with one hand. “No, no, no!’ he shriek- Hl. "Not tho‘. Bl all." He pnllsed for a moment or two and then said, "LLst/en, listen now! Do you hear me?’ Throwing bark his hpml he 55712 8 Cﬂdcnza or two in ringing tones, rulslnrr his hands as the notes rose. Then he hootcd once or twice and stopped. "There-—d0 you hear? Like that," he announced. He paused. lisl-nlng intently. "No, no! Do it. again. Like this.’ And off he went again tooling up and down the scale nnd beating on the walls of the booth. Apparently the pupil he was presumably rehearsing was not very n-c'-ptlve to telephone instruction for as I left him to It I heard his voice raised once more in song,\}ohanne.-aburg stay,

This "true story” comes to in from Colorado. A rellef worker drove four miles into the country to take suppllell to A deserving fu- mer. Before she lent she checked uponAru1nor tlist.liAdoometo

-the welfulo Office, "wa 31-9 cold

tvou luvebeen seen drlvln¢A car. now About in You now help ll!” ("In to people who own curl." Pfwlfﬁly the fu-mar replied: “No. lady, I haven't no car. I drfvo one once in I- to ." ‘ owns. the our! ' Ask- oil the worker. "My iyiomg.-.m. lAw's ulster,’ he rolfled. "sometime; she let: me drive It." The unplug.

dmve Any. mien out that my brochur-

ny washer; heat and sunshine are ’ my soles. to maturity-

lﬂcf 3; my VlfO."-'%- Ml!

tempt. to extend Japan's influence‘ over all of North China and thus‘

when it in loaned’

Anon wu sstlsfuhoryund the my

llllllat £0112’ of « giants

.!".‘_'!"”-.3!'°‘.-'u’

THE S OMS AND TREAT- ME '1‘ OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS

with infantile paralysis (polio- myelltls) occurring in small And large epidemics from time to time it is only natural that parents should always be worried as they remember than even when life is spared the poi-alyals that follows may mean permanent crippling. Unfortunately the symptoms At. first are like my other acute All- ment. The child is irritable, weak. nauseuted, may have A "running" nose and then the ailment. develops suddenly. There ls ll rise In tem- perature, sortie vomiting, dill-rhoel. slight. headache and sometimes pain in the ba:ik'a.nd limbs. In about one fourth of the cases the onset may berrln with a. convulsion.

After I. period of excitement. the child becomes dmwsy and is 9. bit. confused on waking. Pain comes on early in the back of the neck and the spine. After 2 or 3 days, but. sometimes longer. the fever and general disturbances passes

true nature of the ailment become knc-wri—there is A paralysis of the trunk of the leg and 1mm muscles Within a week after the general paralysis pases away it will be found that one 8.l‘l'l'l or leg or one group of muscles remains paralys- edond in A week or trwo wasting of the muscles begins.

However such has been the pro- grass in the t.reat.ment of these pnsalyzed limbs that A. great: number are now corrected and the child is able to walk, run And play as well as other children. By cutting the nerve supply to the group of muscles affected the blood vessels are no‘. contracted or closed be the’ same extent. and is good simply of blood reaches these muscles. If these muscles are supplied with blood and can contract or work. they continue to increase the blood supply and the muscle grows in A normltl way thus preventing short.- enlng of the leg. Early operation. at the age 01’ 6 years if possible, is considered best.

The thought for parents then is that when there is any infantile par- alysis in the district and the child has any suspicious sympwrns, the family doctor should be called at once. Early treatment may save life and prevent crippling paralysis. If the serum to prevent infantile paralysis is used before the par- alysls stage sets in, paralysis is prevented in most. cases. And the use of the serum At any stage may be of help and cannot do harm

TWENTY YEARS IIENCE

Twenty years hence my eyes may

grow,

If not quite dlm. yet rather so; Yet yours from others they shall know

Twenty years hence.

'I‘wentyayeiu*s hence, though it may

I3 That I be called to take A nap In B. cool cell where thunder-clap Was never heard.

There breathe but, o'er my Arch of grass

A not too sadly sighed "Alas!"

And I shall catch, are you can pass, That wing-ed word.

—I.andor.

Toronto Newspaper Comment On Letter Of Mr. Hemming

(Toronto Mall and Empire) The more study that one gives to the Dominion sales tax of 3%, writes H. K. S. I-lemming in the Charlottetown Guardian. the more one realizes how injurious it ls to the people of Canada. Here are sortie of the more important defects of thls tax:

It adds seriously t9 the cost 01 hvtnlz. The tax is levied on whAt ls known IS "the source." 1.2., on the l“V°1<‘€ W109 01' Eoods imported from other countries and on sales made by Canadian nilmufaoturers. Now. few manufacturers sell direct.- ly to the consumer. If they sell to the retail dealer his necessary ad- vance on cost. is of course Added to the sales tax portion of the invoice mice of his goods. and on the Aver- are. on the classes of goods sub- jected to the sales tux. this Amount; to about 50%. Our 8% sales tax thus becomes 12%, making A 31 article cost the consumer $l.12. If the mnnufuwrer sell: to the whole. sale ti-ode. who in turn can to the

5 I 4

PUBLIC FORUM

-nu column I: -w W “" uu-um Dr o-nun--«I-‘I,l,;_' guguon of lnloruh ‘ Olulolhuwl GIAIIIAI inﬁll‘ uoouully udono In In 0" At ocrrulno-delta

IDBBTEI BOUNTI

all-,—-I wish to make A few re- muu A; to the distribution of fish- ing bounty money to us lobﬁlﬂ flaherman. In the first. Place ft is

but honorably done. some set it and some don't, aluioulzh all have About. the same qualification. Now those who get. it on W0 months fishing find it. very difficult to make declaratlon.

I have tried, and I cannot take the oath required. six or seven dollars in the spring of the Year would be just as to me as Anyone. but. I Am not going to D3!- Juro myself to obtain it.

There will hA.ve to be something 5°39 350111’: ill. Is this kind of thing should not be Allowed to continue. Someone is very much at fault, and we non-recipients will have to have An investigation. I would suggest t.ha.l: two lobster fishermen «ones not. receiving the bounty) sit in at each booth where claims are taken and see how it is done. I intend to write Ottawa to get. full particulars as to quilllflcatlotia, etc,

I am, 811-, etA:., LOBSTER FISHERMAN. King's County.

THE NATIONAL PARK LOCATION

Slr,—A National Park should be.

away and not Llll then does the’.

as was intended, for the benefit of the poor and those unable to own cars and enjoy outings by travel. The wealthy have A world before them, and may go where they please. You may bet dollars to doughnuts that these will be the least. thought of in selecting the site.

It will rather be 9. scramble for the $40,000, and A bl: conflict. of wire pullers in I. contest to cap- ture the plum.

Tell me who has the biggest. -pull and I will point. out the location of the new park.

I Am Sir, etc, PARK SPECIALIST

TKANKLES S

sit-,—-Amongst the solves handed the unemployed at their Annual Liberal convention was the work of repairing the $28,000 per mile Mclntym Highway.

There was no resolution of thanks to Hon. Mr. Molntyro who. Atsogreataorzst, creamed this prolific source of employment, dis- bursing every year thoiisanda of dollars of borrowed money amongst the laboring class.

when the Maoullllm Govern- menl; built. 3 zen!-1111615’ DGHIIIMDE highway costing about 811.000 Del’ mile, these men hounded them {mm plllu no post for extrav- agance. yet not A dollar of repairs called for.

For all time to come. unless it is torn up and A Maul/Illlnn type of mad substituted, lt will continue on annual sink for ﬁll?!-YGT3 money, And, incidentally work for unemrployed. But can the Province keep it up?

I am, 511', etc.,

PAYE ' — the receiver of the tax mull P9-Y me cost of its levy. In this case the manufacturers and XMPGWGTG "0 compelled to collect the tax from their customers, and if the him fin] to pay them, which is not. in- frequent, they still have to DAY the full Amount. of the tax to hhe Gov- eminent.

The tax provokes dishonesty. Rather than lose 9. sale the tax is sometimes remlttaed. and then a dealer who is not burdened with a. conscience will falsify his books. A large Government staff is employed to enforce the Act. At first it W118 felt, that the in ads of the tax would flow automatically into the Government coffers, but because of B widespread desire to evade. it. has been necessary to employ A lurzﬁ number of specially trained nudit- ors, with A detective instinct, at a very considerable cost to the coun- try. all of which could be saved if the levy raised by other taxes were increased. The tax hits the pocket of the poor as well as the rich. Not of course to the some amount but. in an equal proportion. It was pure- ly an error for Mr. Dunning to in- crease lt.

Macs Blood Food

For *l'Ale Ind Thin People

A comlzlintlon aunoelllly vnlunhla In tho treatment of then dluuu when fluelr orlxln II trnoenblo In An In- povorlshod aalalllnn of th- blood.

Ona of the [Mutant alnedlm In the treatment of Ilunnuutlnn.

For than who Inn hut Iholr upnotllo Incl llloool 1000 um prove ﬂu rutnratlvu,

MAGS linlr Restorer lt will nntora tiny but to la orlglnal color. An oxonunnt lnlr food lonlnx up All no slums. blood vouch All Iurvn of the lad: Am! Ind . Pronioun I new anal nper or growth whore tho Ixnlr IA lull- Iiu an II nnulnbly udnl In preventing dandruff.

lvlnnltolnollclto

In-. L. 3. Ivan of IAIIIIIII In;.. And Phynhlu no-ua noeoufully and ohhlnnl pov- rnuul am of Manual son-

I rmlou, not AA lnllnulan. Dnpaulo. ~ Son 1 . Ilnnnrn. Gums Dlatnu,

Au -Any can Annem- peculiar to tho no-uh. with A prnvrlptlol. which VI have neural All Ad! nun the 1&0 OI

_ ‘Iv_AItI IIOIACI inxnn:

in non A. u.. runs on em. pnznpcln :3 '0" llndvll

SIIOO IA; run IIQIII Wit’ ﬁl Idllﬂol CIIlo:::n-. . ‘"-

fry - um: um IAII Oran C. 0. D. Ptllptly

THE.‘ 2 MACS Phone 313 i

HOLLOW PIAISI ‘all-.—WhAt kind of lmny In; it lthol: fAt.lmed the Liberal resolu- tion pi-Alain; Premier Ounpbell for his Auoousful (I) pull: mm or. turn? _or was It. not irony, but An open hideous Joke?

Wlnt did he (of? Not one twentieth of the ext:-A sales tax which the King Government. his ’outofl.lIaPravlnoo.AfawpAl&ry dollnra for xvpuli-ml A two or three more pond. and A llhe drlb-drab for other-.pM.ahwox-k.

'rnev shouted themselves hum denouncing Bennett and newn- Anformbblnluaofkoﬁi ales l-IX. tlklnz. in Mr. Peter slnclAlr'n words, $800,000 out of our pockets, and Ilvfnz us 3150.000 subslw in return. A_nd viciously they Attacked

president on the Republican glam _.___?_%§

Oonurvutlvu mg gg .‘:.',t':..'"““*..... “"34 u-'°i‘l::...: Th. Wm I9‘ 1“ rlghuyu

ﬂlll1clAn Ol00.000axtn floeoln '°“' t-I!-.notodouu§°"‘,‘_ff

1 In. Hr. om, nuucumnzm,

__§_% oonouu. xuoxvs is; M, OQNNICTIONS

3!! with ref tlvea 1': this proviiiel:-sc°oru<):oii1°sl'.'.ij',' Knox the U. 5. clmdldnta for vice.

(Oontlnued in pg 5)

“ The Haberdashery ”

Dollar Day,

Bargains Thursday, Friday 6'9’ Saturday June 25th 26th and 27th

ARROW SHIRTS 81.0. Collu Attached or sep.

arate eollnru, regular 82.00 value. Dollar

DAya—--———— -1 --——_..._.;1_g9 (only one or two of A kind)

MEN'S WHITE SILK COMBINATIONS 69¢. Regular $1.00 value. Sizes 38 and 40. Dollar

Days-————————-————_._39¢

MEN’S COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS 59¢. Blue, Tan or White, Collar attached Shirts. Regular $1.00 value. Dollar Days —- — — _ 59¢

Men’: Flno Worsted Sults 316.95

Dollar Days. Your choice of 100 ﬁne

Worsted Suits worth up to $22.50 for $16.95.

We want you to see these Suits. All new stock and outstanding value.

BOY’S MUSLIN COMBINATION UNDER. WEAR 50¢. Boy’: Muslin Athletic Underwear. Regular 85¢. Dollar Days — — — — — — — 50¢

SOX—l PAIRS $1.00. 4 pair: ﬁne Sox, fancy. Regular 35¢ value. Dollar Days, 4 pairs for 81.00

MEN'S TWEED CAPS 79¢. Odd Capo, Eastern make. Regular $1.25 value. Dollar Days — 79¢

MEN'S SILK TIES 59c. Regular value 15¢. Sllk Ties. Clenring Dollar Days at — — — — — 59¢

BOY’S FINE WOOL SWEATERS 98¢. Boy’: fine wool Sweaters. Regular 81.50 value. Dollar Day Special-———-————————98c

Mien’: Llglit colored Tweed Suits $12.00

18 light colored Tweed Suits. Sizes onl! 36, 39 and 40, clearing Dollar Days at $12.00. Regular $16.50 to $2.00 values.

MEN'S LINEN COATS $1.25. Natural color short Linen Coats. Regular 82.25 value. Dollar

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SWEAT SHIRTS 98¢. Men’: white or Blue Sweat. Shirts, $1.50 quality. Dollar Days — 98c

FELT HATS, BROCK AND KENSINGTON 81.98. Brock and Kenslngton Hats, slightly soiled. Clearing Dollar Days at — — — — $1-98

MEN'S GOLF PANTS $2.98. Clearing all our Golf Pants Dollar Days at — — — — —- — 82-93 Those Pants were worth up to 5600.

SPRING AND FALL OVERCOATS $5.00. l2 only Spring and Fall Overconts. Last years Tweed: clearing Dollar Days for — — — $5-00

Hyde Park and Fashion craft suits Dollar Days at $18.50

50 Hyde Park and Fashion Craft hand- tallored Sults. Just one or two of a kind left. Go on sale Dollar Days at $18.50 Regular values 825.00.

WORK SHIRTS 89c. Good quality, Blue, Grey And Khaki Work Shirts. Full cut. Regular 81.00 and 81.25. Dollar Days — - — — - — 89¢

MEN’S WRITE BALBRIGGAN COMBINA- TIONS $1.00. Regular 81.25 value. Dollar)‘

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BLUE DUNGAREE PANTS $1.19. Blue Dulut- Arees. Good quality, well mule. Regular 31.356 DollArDAys---—-——----"" '1 JOCKEY SHORTS AND SHIRTS, 90¢ SUIT-

Slloru made with special luux bnnrl. Dolilzz DAyA——--——--—----'-"3""

GREY FLANNEL _TROUSERS $3.15. Ext? spools! All wool Grey Flunneln. Dollar DD?! 33-

DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS on ALL GOODS IN STORE.

Henderson 65' Cudmore

Men’: _WeAr