Q‘ rrrlv

PAGJLLEQUR.

THEGIIARLOTTETOWN culiliiiin

I\ l twin II\IIYI\

rrui.l.-..i-\'.'. fllﬁlllf s. McLurr. u. r. r-i-vri-tury-Lleuh-Cnl. l). A. lfnrKlnnun. I). S. 0.

llllllor null ﬁllimlglvlg

i\s\l\l'|tl|0 Editors-Frank “Hillier and U. l. (‘nrrll llnrlllng llaily (hnrlulrnl nun $5.1m p0!’ your (In nus-once) delivered.

' big-u pPr your u" nJHIXWP) Inu-

SATURDAY, F

M. P.'s HONOR

Th: lnnkrng_of_~loosc statements by anyone in authority, and es- pecially by Mnisiers and EIx-Mln- isters ‘of the Crown, is reprehen- gllule. Parlianu-ntlrv investigation has been ordcrrr‘. into allegations of the

nlade attains‘. the honor

Prme IVfEnLstc-r bf: the Hon. Gordon,‘

Ex-Mnister of Immigration. Aftcr having made his allegations, and had them publicly broadcast, Mr. Gordon withdrew those reflections on the Prime aliliistcrs brother-in- lau‘, Ambmszldor Helwlrlire, but tailed to include in the exonera- tion the Prime Allister. Conse- quently the !\ " Of JHSUCE nloved and obtained pemlislon of the House to Zlllflﬁiflt a Committee cf Investlgntioar In the House on Thursday night the Prime Minister called the at- tention of the Leader of the Op- position to an imtl-ile statement v nladcby him ill London, Ontario. Mr. MacKenzie King in that city dealt with thc Bctluharnols scandal and stmed that a. contribution had been received by the Conservative party and returned at the sugges- tion of the Prime Minister. This statement, Mr. Bennett said was untrue. The evidence of the parlia- mentary enquiry discredited it, and the Liberal Lmder had used it Pfor h's own personal advantage or ‘to mislead rwnplc." Afr. Afackcnzic King intcrjcctcd that “ho did not may anything kzlouzng it to be false." Evidently he had been mis- informed and “'11s quite prepared to ncccpg the denim! of the Prime Mlnistcr. Sllrﬂiy it is time for lead- ers 0f the Oglposition and their prms to test gossip and hearsay before using thcm as campaign propaganda. It would be a bad day for Canada if its leading politicians were 12c be allowed to go unchal-

Vlce-Pruiclout-J. B. Bun-ml

Director-J. B. Burnett. led In (‘anlulu and United lifltel.

EBRUARY 12, 1932 ‘ ficlally open the ambition. I special feature of which will be

Scottish woolens and tweeds. It is ihoped the exhibition will take the form of "a general trade mision from Scotland to Canada," and lihat among those present will be Ethe president of the Glasgow ‘Chamber of Commerce, which ls supporting the undertaking. I It is further announced that as lfar as possble every endeavor is being made not to compete direct- ly with Canadian manufactures. A vast range of Scott/sh products, it is said, tomes within this classifi- cation.

In this Province our people will welcome with enthuslasmbny pro-

ject for closer trade relations with Old Scotla. Sentlmcnially there has always been l. close relation, and sentiment is a big factor in develop- ing trade. Scotland is already a very good customer of Canada, and there is said to be great demand 1n that country for Canadian and Im- perial produce. Canada has a better chance than any other Dominion for developing the Scottish market, owing to its proximity, and the Maritime Provinces particularly should benefit if trade ll develop- ed to include agricultural products from these Provinces. i

STRONG LANGUAGE

The Government has accepted a. resolution by Mr. Mitchell, Labor Member for sternum. "that a ls desirable that the Committee of

._ _.TPIE..QHARL°TET9lVN-GUARDIAI?

IIUTES BY THE WAY

n h no; u, be assumed that the ten per cent cut in the sesilvnﬂl indemnlties of Seamus 111d Oommoners carried with it a corresponding reduction in thv length of their speeches although it is generally bcilrved that such a reduction especially in the case of the longest winded ones Wﬂllld have been Efﬂiifylﬂ! to the 8911' eral public. Such a reduction if lt had been made would mean a c011- siderable reduction in the cost of Hanzard.

Over .ln England, and among many here in Canada, United States‘ opinion isgauged by the articles and editorials in able and informed newspapers in the eastern States. Yet a newspaper like the New York Times is no more an expression of what. the United States ls thinking than the London Times ls an expression of what Europe is thinking. It was Lord Grey who once asked Col. House how he could learn what the United States was thinking. “Read all the better newspapers in New York, Philadelphia and Boston," replied House, "then make up your mind that United States‘ opinion is the precise opposite of what they 53y 19 15-"

The Important feature in con- nection with the new tariff arrangements in Great Britain so far as Canada and the Empire are concerned, is that the new duties will not apply to moire product-s- Not, at least, for the present. Until the Empire Economic Con- ference meets in Ottawa. Canadian goods will continue to enter the United Kingdom free. Whether or not they will continue to be. free after the Conference will depend upon what the Conference docs. Depend, in other words, upon whether we are willing to do some- thing more about preferences, our- selvcs. Mr. Stevens, Minister of ‘rrade land Commerce, points out that Canada's eXBmPl-Wﬂ fwm the British tariff gives us an advant- age in a. market of approximately’ $650,000,000 for goods we can ex-

Prlvilege and Elections consider and report upon the question of election funds and draft such amendment to the Election Act as may be considered necessary)‘ In the discussion various members were outspoken on the subject. Of course, the Beauhamois scandal figured largely, and the Prime

longed when they made allegations without the shadow of foundation. It is evident that so far as he and his government are concerned, Mr. Bennett ls not going to permit the Opposition ‘.0 get off without an opportunity of proving their cations

5,5-

'14 CHINESE’ OFFER

At the last. mo-mcng China ls dc- termizmed to increase her arma- ments, espccially her acr al fleet. Caught at a. disadvantage and un- prepared for war, Chm; has not been in a, position to counter the attacks from the air by her enemy. Japan. It is now learned that. she has entered intq negofatlons wit“.

Commander Charles Kingsfoz-J.

Minister agan took the opportun- ity of categorically denying the Conservative party received any contribution from that organization. l-Ie asserted that never, with his knowledge or at his instance, was any money received from Bclluhar- nois. The language used when the offer of a contribution was made to the party. according to the per- son who made the offer was, "not a damn cent." The; was the answer the Beauhornois people received from the Conservative party. Mr_ Bennett hesitated to put it to the House in that way but that was what was said. and he stood by 1t.

NOW IT IS U. S.

for which Canada ought to be pre- pared to make considerable concess- ions.

last week, time worked in Japan's favour, While the league Council wavered, carried out its operations swift-ll’ according to plan. Now that. the plan his Japanese are faced with the new problem of holding what they have taken; and now time may b98111 11° work on the side 0! the Chine-W guerlllas, to whose favoulte method 0f warfare the Japanese have ex- posed themselves by the enormous lcngthertlng of their lines of com- munication. We that succeed in clearing Manchurla of brlgunds within three months or within many And meanwhile the ‘Treaty and the Kellogg Pact will

port. An advantage, that‘ is. 0V6!‘ foreign countries. It is something

Time, in the second chapter of

the Manchurian story, shows signs of changing sides, says Economist Iondon. From the

seizure of Mukden on September 19 down .tc the completion of the Japanese occupation of Mmchvrlﬂ

the Japanese Army

been executed, the

do not believe

the Japanese Army W111

times that. period. Nine-Power

fliiilat ibohp of Qnurs

Q. 1-.

By [mun W. Burton. M.D YOU CAN DRINK T00 MUCH “'.‘\T£R

that. liquds are a big factor causing overweight.

neys, and isn't it needed for

than two-thirds water?

its effects upon the heart an

blood vessels.

As water is ‘good’ for them number of people are now drlnkin gallons of water a day, thlnkin

ter health they will enjoy.

skin as swca; or the kdneys

much more fluid to pump.

blood vessels to have sufficient flu‘.

muscular walls strong.

cases may he harmful_

111's LOST SIIIPMATE

he sllpt away_

Youth, in his ignorant faith and

11's bright array.

The tides go out, the flooding tides

colne in;

new begin-

But Youth?- Scmewhcre we lost carh other, last

year or yesterday.

the harbcr siclc I walled and searched for

When a health writer points out in immediately the question is asked ‘Isn't water gOOd for me; docsni it wash out wastes in the intestine and kid- a great many purposes in the body, In mo; isn't the body made up of more

It is quite true that. water 1s needed and that most of us do not drink enough of it, but it does ln- crease welght in fat folks because their tissues can hold more water However there is a danger from drinking ‘boo much water aside from its effects on fat people, and that i5

quarts. in some cases one or two

that the more they drink the bet Now when you take lvatcr in to you in any form of food, in the various alcoholic or non-alcoholic drinks. or as plain water, the system has to take care of it; the water doesn't just come out of the body by the as urine. but must be handled by all the tissues and structures of the body. This means that the blood vessels will contain more fluid, and the heart therefore w‘ll have that

Now it is a good thing for the

in thcm_ It gives the heart some- thing to pump and that keeps its Similarly with the blood vessels. their walls will keep strong if they have some- thing reslsthg them. In fact when much blood is lost water containing a little salt is injected into u... skin and into the veins so that the heart will continue to have enough Ilud to fill its chambers full and thus keep it pumping at full strength.

Remember that three extra. $15-$85 of water a. day is help- ful, ‘but more than this in many

and four

Stmlewhcre he left me, somewhere

And still the old years pass and the

Somewhere I falcd him. Down a‘.

lliln

An Islander Who Plougheid New Furrows Of Education

(From the Gazette, Montreal)

(15 {i

It is an appropriate coincidence that the twenty-fifth celebration of Founder's Day at Macdonald College on Saturday Feb.l3, should fall within the same week [and follow by only three days the one hundred and first anniversary of the birth of the founder, the late Sir William Macdcnald, to whose farsighted vision and prince-- ly generosity Macdcnald College, McGill University, the Ontario College of Agriculture at Guelph, and the whole educational fabric of Canada owe an lnestimable debt of gratitude and remembrance. How widespread were his benefact- ions was recalled only a day or two ago, when press despatches describing the burning at Char- lottetown of the Prince of Wales College and Provincial Normal School of Prince Edward Island, Sir William's native province, sta- ted that the building, erected in 1900. had been extended in 190"! by the use of funds which he pro- vldcd. A notable characteristic of Sir William was that though a Maritimer by birth, and as such naturally sympathetic with the de- velopment and progress of educa- tional reforms in that. eastern sec- tion of Canada, he did not confine his enthusiasm and practical en- couragement to his natal and the ncigboring provinces, but included the whole Dominion in his benefi- cent plans. so that from the At- lantic to the Pacific are to be found either material structures erected at his behest, or more im- pondcrablc but: perhaps more last- ing and significant memorials in the definite influence of his ideas and ideals, and the impress left by their application to many branches of the Canadian‘ educational sys- tem, from the lowest grades of the public schools to the highest de- partments of the great universities.

Sir William's close friend, the late Dr. James W. Robertson, who was also his colleague 1n working out and putting into effect most of what were regarded at the time as revolutionary theories of education, has left a record of the work ac- compllshed in the form of a mono- graph which was incorporated, un- dcr the heading of "The Macdon- ald Funds," in section 5, Chapter 3, of Part: IL, of the voluminous report. made in 1913 by the Royal Commission on Industrial Training and Technical Education after an exhaustive inquiry extending over three years. Dr. Robertson, who was chairman of the commlsslom, pays a. restrained but sincere tri- bute to Sir William Macdonald for his substantial and fruitful contri- butions to the cause of educational reform.

"Funds were provided," he writes, “by Sir William C. Macdon- ald, of Montreal, to promote man- ual training, seed grain selection, school gardens, nature study and household science, as parts of a movement to assist in building up the country in its boys and girls. In view of the great extensions and improvcnlcnts in Canada of what was aided in the beginnings by the Mncdonald Funds, this statement ls presented here in order that provincial and local authorities may hnvc the facts before them when considering the best way to

d

B. Z

Q

d

now exists in rural districts, except weeds, but it hopes to help in building up something better than is now known and done, and there- by displace what is poor. It aims at helping the rural population to understand better what education ls. and what it aims at for them and their children. It plans to help in providing; more competent lead- cls for the horticultural and agri- cultural population. Somebodys watchfulness, somebcdyh thought- fulness and somebodyu thorough- ness are always required, and the progress of the people in all worthy arays can be increased in what might be called geometric ratio through intelligent leaders who possess and use such qualities with unselfish public spirit.

“In 1898-99, in fact before that Sir William Macdonald had been most. anxious to help to improve rural schools in Canada, and lie sought to help in the way of plan- maklng and administration." Dr. Robertson goes on to describe in detail the various projects under- taken at the expense of Sir Wil- lam. They included manual train- ing. established ln twenty-one cl- ties and towns from coast to coast, ‘with the intent that the movement

hould spread from the urban to

he rural schools: seed grain pri-

s, as an incentive to farm boys

o gain knowledge of value in their laily occupations; rural school ardens, with five schools in each five provinces selected for dc- onstration purposes; consolidat- rural schools, established in f ur provinces ' as object lessons a d proving the advantage of h vlng one large, well-equipped a d well staffed institution in a tral location‘ to replace four-or fie small and scattered schools with underpaid instructors and m 1151f. facilities; the Macdonald Imztltute at Guelph for the instruc- tio of teachers‘ in manual train- inj and household science, and for sh rt courses in domestic economy; an finally his greatest. benefact- lon‘ and most enduring monument, Ma donald College at Ste. Anne do ellevue, begun in 1905 and cp- ene in 1907, at an " fer! cost of $0,250,000, and provided with an original endowment of $2,000,000 which was increased to $3,000,000 by a. subsequent donation and rais- ed to $4,000,000 by a testamentary bequest. Inclusive of these amounts Sir William's gifts to McGlll Uni- verslty and its affiliated institut- ions represent a. grand total of $13,200,000. His benefactlons to education in general through- out Canada would probably repre- sent as much more if they could be compiled. And although Sir Wil- Liam's primary desire was to raise \the standard and the usefulness of the country schools, the results of his experiments and his largess have benefited in equal measure urban and rural education of all grades.

It was at the little village of Glenaladale, P. E. I., that Wil- liam Christopher Macdonald was born on February 10th, m1. 101 years ago today, his father, Hon. Donald Macdonald, descendant of a Highland Jacobite family which came to Canada after the failure of the rising of 1745, being a. member

El o r c

1' ‘ ' vlWvnuorws-u».-. .

The ‘Marriage

lie the breadwlnner, aha the hnmekeeper, lhnﬂln‘ gong," mm“!!! ""5 ""1 “l- @111!!! the burden-equal pump" h,

the great business of building family.

Eqllll partners? So if. seemed; but she was left without lup- port to shoulder It all — earn the broad, keep u“ 1mm,’

meet obligations his death had

There can be no equality in m, man-h“ "menmp when

life insurance is left out. No

share of the burden, until he has made the future n1; 1"

his loved ones. '

For full particulars of life ' ‘ . consult

HYNDMAN &

Provincial Managers-The‘Great-West Life Charlottcfown

.i_____.i. -...._

FEBRUARY 13, 1932 __________\______

Partnership

I home and bringing up .

created.

man has shouldered m; m“

suitable to your circum-

GIL, LIMITED’

AND AROMA OF

in‘ lS HARD TO EQUAL THE FLANCR‘ ‘ BRA HMIN TEA

t TRY

Sold only in Red,

IT airtight packages.

the largest independent plant of ltsklnd in the British Empire. His subsequent career, the leading place he won in the industrial and financial circles of the metropolis, and the wise and unselfish course which he pursued in sharing his immense fortune with the citizens of the Dominion through his con- tributions to charity and educat- ion should be an inspiration to the present generation, and will serve t0 perpetuate his memory and en- title hlm to the respect and the gratitude of Canadians through the coming years. ,

PUBLIC FORUM

(hi: column ll open for the discussion by espondents of question: of Interest. The pT-arlottetown Guardian docs not necessarily endorse the opinions of correspondents.

SUPPLY AND DEMAND

S'r,—-Money is subject to the same law of demand and supply which applies to every other com- modity of industry and labour.

In considering the‘ world's ills solely on overproduction, taxation, tariffs, war debts, reparations, in- ternational complications or what not, without considering the mone- iary angle one is apt to be misled.

The increase in the value of mon- vy depends upon the relation exist- ing between the supply thereof and the needs of business therefor.

A 811F111? of money in excess of the needs of business means a. de- crease ln the value of money and therefore, a rise lathe general level of prices. On the contrary a de- crease in the supply or money re- lative to the needs of ‘ ' means an enhanced purchasing Dower of money, that is a decrease in the general level of prices

The present tendency is for bank- ers, fearing to lend, endeavour to

A

U. S. A», and France-end individ- uals to hoard gold,

In all countries today all pg the factors seem b0 be tending town-q; restrictions of the supply of moms.

prices and an increase in the value 1 of money, '

HOWWGT P°°Dle must eat, must clothe themselves and be housed, etc,

Pmdualon has declined and oc- cumulatcd silpplles are gradually b61118 used up and sooner or later- it: ls to be hoped sooner than latcr —lp1oduction will increase, which will lead to ‘oyment. Those re- emrployed increase their purchases, which will in turn create hnther re-cnllpldymenb. The process will be cumulative, So cheer up and get, rid of some of our fears. Be thrifty but do not hoard.

I am. Sir. 017e, ECONOMIST

SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL

Sin-Tho recent disastrous nouns... Kmtldn which destroyed Prince o6

This Province is bound to feel such losses. more especially because ado- quate faculties for the advanced education of our young people have clwavsbeen lacking.

I understand that only about. one- thlrd of the total applicants for ad- mksion to Prince of Wales College have been accepted each year with the result that the remaining two- thlrds did not receive the high

that many more scholars in our cl-. emcntary schools dld not apply, the principal reason being the inabil-

(Oontinued on page 12)

Ilr. VI. R. Carson

OIIIIOPIAUIOI

Ihno You Palmer Grulnlc 1M Prlnso 8L Pholﬂ

Wales College has given our Edu- . catlonal system a severe setback, ~

school education to which they wen ‘ entitled. n u; safe to l-SSllnG, u», '

and credit; hmce towards falling _. .

llama Cali Made. ~

Smith, the famous Ailstmlian flycr, i‘ There has been a sensational rlsc be worklni- thlmllalﬁiblyo mljoug Wm” “Mimi-ed “lillosics “do use any grunts which may be ob of the Provincial Government, and inggcaaszdthsxg; their Vi; ‘isn't: k _ w purchase his Australian Airways in commodity security owes in the potently. vlignt f P"_ inlgdng r thought h». came; ‘was the dull‘- Lzlincd from Dominion or other the family help! in comfortable s “'8' H H ‘ - t . c?! ns l z - . .- Flrct of planes. It 2's also said that United States due to the in- xtgewxmnot ‘gem i}; end of this Ivlind blow llﬁﬂfrcr‘! w SD-M-cos to promote druwlngpnamrc but not affluent drcumstancesi so r . .. c '- -,-. g ‘y; ,. . .- _

he has been oficrcd the Command- trcduction of a government mcas- _° dmmue I “’° °fmfd l‘ ~“~ -" “d ‘ --tlldy. cxpcunlciltal science. men that the future magnate and rm- Y _

1 me rmllﬁng we Rdeml RG50,“ “Wm” a ‘ m" 571M190‘ 0f m" unl training and household science. tron of education finished his |MPER|AL IMPERIAL ﬁﬁhlll-lli-Cilicf ddnhthlf 1121113: to pek ‘ d’ to me “b” ~ I v And Youth? ,.. “The Macdcnald Movement has schooling at the Central Acade- FOX ‘Mrm forces’ an a O g e ma’ e a ‘ances m Th” BMSMVM 3 Imp" “W5 ‘a 50""? limit 1W5 Wmid 11ml 10ft 1"“- nothing destructive ln it. It does my at Charlottetown and was ln

on March 20, 1030, excused Russia's repudiation of all cﬂDii-ﬂllllif! deb“ by pqintmg m the precedent set by the Southern States. It showed that in both cases the loans were contracted for ordinary civil D111”-

commerclal work in Boston at an age when most lads are still con- nlug their books. His twenty-third year found him in business as an importer and commission mer- chant in Montreal, and four years

“Oil °°M¢m°d ‘his’ Cmmmnder banks °n time’ demand °r Pmmis‘ about the 111111 0f ti"! lldf- not desire to destroy anything that Kingsford Smith says hQiS IWW 19b- ory notes equivalent to an in- less and is prcpared i0 accept. in flatlon of currency. The bill would the Chinese forces an advisory DOSE P017115 the Rﬁssrve 3°31“ to use m‘

_ but is not lkely to engage in active surplus stock o: 801d f0 DfOV-df!

may currency in exlgency_ This is the

Perhaps l’ shall find hilu_ bc he waits for me, Sipping ihcsc wuss we know iii‘- slde some topaz sea. . . .

I‘. may

i The scam of success int ISLAND r

service. In other words he poses. It argued that Russia can- The Mass Sm Serve; and I M“ ‘m, later’ “Lin”, he had started the womb“ be the directing force at outcome of the hoarding procllvlt- not b5 asked to pay her debts while and any“, tobacco factory which grew into u n A ; Stat rc headquaptefs_ ies in the United States due to fear Eglozzegf gzﬂmpngieilfgln appmzlaof To wit}: tgey spicy harbors of ' - ll .N fewerth - ere- |s a‘ bank m we; o m Moscow will rouse the United For Y°uth__ P E R

TRADE W17” SCQTLAND 3,000 banking institutions have collapscd in the United States

States to the necessity of correct- ing long-tolerated dishonesty-

Where the lights of the town sh nc yellow behind the lamps of

How is your horse looking? ls his coat sleek and glossy?

No-uiegian The Regular Feeding of -

la. definite step wwﬂfdﬁ B1191" since 1929 and the government m _ l t‘ ’ F en h the huh" of cam e quay In he full of life and action’! Pa fe Trade s indicated in the recen $1.1m; the proposed undertaking cw rn I d or h his ha“, “m and dmy v D announcement thﬂt M’! “$111381 will relieve the situation. What it ad“ has bee" a‘ warmly we-mme Somewhere lie failed me, solnc- lookml? 1, h, mum,‘ 510W Cod ‘

111W B M" P°llﬂ°n "19 as w” where he turned away,

ly in n. tired fashion’! Do his

trade mission ship will be serlt from do“ do achpglly, hﬂwevgf, 1g to on. o _ Rift“ 3°"- Amll" M91511” ‘m Youth, of tho careless heart and p," “may, "M; h "h? i

”°°“"““ w °“““d“ m“ m“; “m” “m” “m °’ m“ Fedm“ his entry 111w the seem W1 *"'~° the bright BlTBy. a horse often pool?- mm.- Liver . Seasonal changes in formula make .-

'“‘° “W” “m” ‘mm ‘m °m°““ ° mm“ *" ‘“°"°‘° ‘m’ "W" ti“ Ovnseivetl" “him” °°“‘ was it tn mdosl God. r would my tonic p. well u does a man. 0,1 “lmperiais" an ali-the-year-round fox

one Anchor-Donaldson Line. Glas- circulation by 1c: per cent. porvpuvo newspapers and the to know, mud condmon Powder m“ - » food

ROW. W110 1-9 110W l" Mmmeal ‘m1’ "ewslmmrs which were him“? Was it on Spanish Hill, where the tone up his dlgegtlon m1 PM‘ E7“ up by ' i

. . K DAV] .

eluding the srmnaelnenis from ihl 5911031,“ N0155- vvlmed 1° him i" ‘We’ Yew“ l" roses blow? appetite, clcnr the eye, give s "‘ 0°- EVERY $EA$QN ,5 tho RIGHT SEA-

unamlmous in the opinion that his aha“ I he" h‘ laughter wmonow’ “a” M u" m“. m“ uﬂh A ‘on, m, W" ‘ﬂunk

SON to feed “lmperialsP

end. The steamer will mil 101‘ Montreal from G-lBBNW 0n May 5. and will carry a. large group 0f

rich Cod Liver Oil-recognized by lvllllll physician: u um Ideal. eully digested food tonic for all ages. Nothing

re-cnterlng intc Canadian Willi“ will be a great boon to Canada.

in painted Olivia? nee: to his action. Y0! l" I bl! lllchgo for

the price. but even Illrtlcle ll

Jlvpan, comments an exchange, is

hopelessly out of step with world Manufacturers:

Somewhere I failed him. somewhere

prominent Scottish industrialists. manufacturers and business men. {Upon her arrival in Mimi-Peal‘ N‘

exhibition of Scottish coeds Ind manufactures will be held on bolrd the steamer during the week 81M ll

op'nion. Her methods have made

It is announced nys the Mall

I let him depart-

a travesty of her membership in tho League of Nations and her

and Empire that only one Dessert!" out of 101,507,000 carried 0n Can- adian railways was killed in a rall-

Yout-h. who could only sloop for the mom's fresh start. . . .

medicine-Ind medicine, too. It Inn’! ﬂllcd with cheap maul just to make It look like a big bargain.

signature to the Brlsnd-Kellogg Pact for the renunciatim of war u a means of settling internation-

way accident in 1931, and but one in 9,000,000 was injured. Here is a feature in which the railway can

The tides slip out, the ships out. and in. And fa: and oft am I lured by the

D38!

It's JIM. u good for outdo, sheep and hogs.

better for the pro 1| after elects of coldz!" on or

011's 51-190 w hm bottle

THE {mics

IllPEIllM. BISBIIIT BOHPIAIIY. Ltd.

Charlottetown, P. E. l.

capstan! din. . . . in port, The movement has tho a1 dlfflcultiu. The so-called clvili- compete successfully with airplanes 3m Youth’ deu- youm m "u" Puhu" DRUGSTO“ --"-*'_"—- Junction oil-Ion. n. n. awvm. mum of Japan is seen now to be ""1 111W" W!“ "m" S" villi"! Shall 1 find you south of "l0 Gulf E A IMPERIAL IMPERML Mlnllta of moo and Commo Jiothin, more than p very thin '“‘° mi" "mm" “m *1‘ —m' we m! dead in my ' ' m Gm‘ mm‘ am" Fox FOX safety com,‘ before speed m. Con“ Ml" Onlen Given um has hlznself oonaentcd to of- veneer. " hm" Central Drugstore Attention. B|$CU|T$ BISCUITS A

fort. .

t“ f-Theodore Gocdrldso