FQUT' , t w I ig THEN

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GIIIRLOTTETUWH GUARDIAN

“M pu rar (ln advance) wlallr' In famsml and United Intra- lotatlg Daily (founded |N\'l\lo.0l1 nfl your lla advance; dallvenu.

Preaidaut-W. Chester B. llclmu. Vive-President-J. ls. Burnett.

-Secretary-Llaut. Col. D. A. ltluelilnnun, D. 8. 0.

ldltar alll \l'lul|er-J. ll. Burnett. Anoclata Editor-D, ll, (Junta,

FRIDAY, JUNE i4, 1929 4'

SOUTH AFRICAN ELECTIONS . one of the Alaska Boundary Com-'

missioners a quarter of a century

Returns so far received from the ago and later postmaster-general

South African elections are favorable and minister of justice under Laur-

to the Opposition party under Gen-Eier; and Sir Edward Kemp, who

eral Jan C. Smuts and bear out thee served as minister of overseas mili- pre-electlon prediction that the ef-f tary forces during the latter part of

forts of Premier I-Icrtzog to heal the t the war. In the Commons there are serious breach in the Natiollallstl two-Sir George Perley, former high

Labor group would fail. There were! commissioner in London, and Sir indications of a split vote in can-1 Eugene Fiset, who served 'throughout

stituencies which hitherto havef the war as dfputy minister of mi-

been regarded as safe for Labor par- litia. _

ty candidatm, and the chance; of, Outside politics there are several Gen-:ral Smut's South African party i of. Cunada‘s knights still in harnem.

recovering some of its lost strengthi In the financial' world, for instance. were considered highly favorable. ;thcre are Sir Herbert Holt of the

Tile dominating issue of the elec- Royal Bank. Sir Fredcrick Williams-

tions was the native question. Al- Taylor of the Bank of Montreal and

though tile white people are increas- Sir John Aird of the Canadian Bank

ing in the country, the natives stillf of Commerce. In the universities. outnumber the white race by about Sir Arthur Currie is principal of four to one. The Prime Minister has McGill and Sir Robert Falconer pre-

been accused of showing a callousisident of Toronto. In the Judiciary' disregard for the proper interests of: \ve still have Sir William Mulock. the whites, whilst, at the same time; chief Justice of Ontario, and Sir

he was declared to be exerting his; Frederick Haultain, head of the Sas-

powers to give disproportionate, katchewan Court of Appeal. In lit- strcngth to the native races. One crature, Sir Gilbert Pa,rkel° turns

of his proposals was to substitute for . cut a novel every now and then.

the e:?‘sti.ng native franchise laws f while Sir Andrew MacPhai1 has won

new legislation which would make! a new reputation recently as a bio-

provision for the natives representa-i grapher ln the modern style.

tion in Parliament by a certain: `

number of members of European da-X RAUIUM IN CANADA

scent. to be elected entirely by nat-} ---

i-.‘e vote. As led by General Smuts,l Rcfcrence has frequently been the South African party submit that,i made to the scarcity of radium and'

in the best national interests,_ a wis- its value as a specific in the cure of or solution would be obtalned»Cancer. Most of it comes from the

through national agreement. Belgian Congo, while there are re-

pcrted indications of its presence

Gsneral Smuts ranks as one of the-

outstanding statesmcn of the Brit-:in Australia, Cornwallnand Canada. ish Empire. His successful efforts in One of the principal radium-bearing

securing r:spon.-.ible government ini ores is uranium. and there are the Transvaal r and Orange Free I known to be deposits of this mineral

State following the conclusion of the ` in Ontario. But there has been no

Iiocr War; his early advocacy cf at intensive search for this ore in iuiion of all thc South African col-E Canada. In view of the great value

cnics which was vllidicatcd by thc of radium, it might well be made a consummation of Union in 1910; his? first duty of the Federal Govern-

parliamentary labors cs Minister of 1 ment to place at the disposal of the

the Interior, Mines and Defense in: Research Council sufficient means to

the first, Union Asse_mbly; his mill-J test the radium possibilities of the tary sci-vices to the Empire in South- i Dominion. We are shortly to have

west. Africa during the Great War; lcstablished at Ottawa one of the best

his weighty declaration on the Brit- i equipped chemical laboratories in t-he

ish Commonwealth of Nations at 1 world, and its resources could be put the Imperial War Conference ln,to no better use than in research

London, and his consistent loyalty; work of this kind.

, .

and devotion to Empire irltzreats

throughout hls'tenure of office os,

Prime Minister and later as lcaderi

ol’ the Opposition party in the Union ' wembly, are _familiar to most oft our renders. It is generally conceded i

that General Smuts has given proof me “il im ° e

of altatesmanship which qualifies

hlmf settle the present dii’fi:ulties| arlsin out of the native issue wlthi the hallest possible justice to all par- i

ties.§§is election to power would be; welomled as an endorsation of the* viewi,,t;hat the future of South Af-

rica;;s: a friendly Dominion of the Brit@ Empire will be greater than on Qty other temls.

’$»..,¢. iii h. ..._ .

CANADNS KNIG HTS

Rift new over a decade since Par-

lianiégt. passed its self-denying ord-

that the King con-

more titles in Canada, andi

time our list of Knights

considerably. Death

an unusual number in

few months, Sir John_ M. former lieutenant governor i, being the lat_e;t.,1t ls

few weeks since Sir William

.ed away, and before that

Clifford Bitton, Sir Yincent Sir Lomer Gouin and Sir

Alkins.

those men of title who H-

are atlll any ol-` my

if one counts (khndians great many haviqidrded

t. Ottawa_Jcu£§'

out taxatiy -that tam

in the Dominion cabinet or

of the ‘provincial cabinets, A man cf title. There are a few Parliament. lmwevlr. in the

_ule"itedor"uf omiulm pell-

IMPROVED TRAFFIC LA\‘VS

A reduction in the number of

motor accidents ln New Brunswick

this year is expected to result from

l f the lerislature of that

Province in remodelling the motor

vehicle laws at its last scsslcn so as

to embody a number of the best feat-

ures of the acts in many other pro-

vinces. The gcnerally recognized

rules of the road have also been ln-

corporated lrl law, and the co-oper- ation cf motorists and the public

gen-:rally in better traffic law ob- servance is being urged by the pro-

vincial Minlster of Public Works.

Among other provisions, speed must at all times be “reasonable and pro-

per" under the circumstances. For open country the limit is raised to 40 miles per hour. No parking is al- lowed on curves or where s. clear view of the stationary vehicle can- not be had for 200 fect in both di- rections. All drlvcrs must have eith-

er an operators or chauffeur's llc- ense on their person at all times.

EDITORIAL NOTE

The overthrow of the Gardiner

regime in Saskatchewan, says' the Sydney Post, reduces thc number of Liberal Provincial Governments to

two,-those of Quebec and Prince Edward Island. 'OI the remaining

seven. the Conservatives have won control of Nova Scotia, New Bruns-

wick, Ontario, Saskatchewan and British Columbia, while Progressive Governments ltill hold away' in ‘Manitoba and Alberta. There is cold comfort in these provincial tents for the King Ministry. which must. face

me ecmltry wlaun ella out eighteen

.,. .t-.1.,.... Jfs.. . _ waaaw-nu. ..».ur. .»-.1.‘.: v-..¢...t. o

Notes Byi The Way

-- llevenue - from liquor flown In llrse measure into the Dominion U’¢8-wry. and in less measure into the seven Provinces which have Hd°Dted Government control. And the two Pl~ovinccs`which still retain Prohlbltory laws also receive rev- enues from the liquor trade while forbidding the sale or possseslon of liquor as a beverage. ‘

Of the two,Provlnces that retain

Prohibition, Nova Scotia has for the time a Conservative Govern- ment and Prince Edward Island has a. Liberal Govemment. In both these Provinces there is admittedly a large minority who are opposed to the con-

here is so much doubt in the public

mind as to whether the majority are at present in favor of or opposed to the law that both the Government's concerned have decided that the question shall be decided by vote gf the electors. '

That. over 200,000 Canadian! mov-

ed from Canada to the United States within a year after the full force of the Fordney tariff came into effect,

and that not 10 per cent. of them have come back was a statement of Hon. R.. B. Bennett in Parliament on Tuesday last. Now another tariff more far-reaching has passed the House of Representatives at Wash-

has done nothing to meet it,

When the Fordney tariff was set

up the Laurier Government was in power and Hon. Mr. Fielding was Minister of Finance. Nothing was done to offset the hostile action from' across the border, "We must maintain friendly relations" was the plea and negotiations for reciprocity were begun. That ended in driving 200,000 Canadians across the border in a year. mostly farmers and indus- trial workers under 45 years of age.

The U. S. tariff was further in-

creased by the President under au- thority vested ln him. The result was to cut off our exports to the States by $100,000,000. Still the plea. was “friendly relations." The. present

Government made a treaty with Australia and extended it to New Zealand, letting in their butter to the detriment of our farmers. The

U. S. ‘farmers protected by their high tariff, profited by this,

They came into Canada and

bought up Canadian herds till the number of cows in the Dominion fcll off by 101.000 in a year. What can be more'apparent than that the dcstructiorl of Canadafs dairyirlg in- dustry is now in progress? And that Canada’s once independent position is being reduced to one of depend- ence is equally clear. The Canadian tariff on farm machinery and upon other machinery and implements necessary to the development and manufacture of our own raw mater- ial and resources is largely imported from thc States.

Evtry rum-smuggler and br~“.i:;--

gcr in Prince Edward Island and throughout the Maritime Provinces will be gratified by the larger priv- ileges of entering our ports and ply- in from port to port without the

party is at the foot of the poll.

THE LAND WE LOVE B! mann yawn

Culadrs Tobacco Production

tlnuance of the present law. and'

' es many ln s 0 eel nt or

Eiiat I 991121 of

f Hun E _ V ~- - _ _~} ___

I ._ _

‘ 5-if; 55;-if_ -'~

Front Draper Boy - ~

` “ To Cabinet Minister'

, The Ottawa Journal

. Described bv a bitter political op- 'venturcr.- And the F015 915119” ‘nd

yours

~/gm" W`B°"N" H' » ponent like ‘Lord Birkenhead as

“sanc. sagacious, patriotic." J. H.

WEAKNESS DUE T0 _

Mgfggpg ' r l“Jim") Thomas, called by Ramsay

MacDonald to help solve the prob-

1 have spgguh hefure about ,ch00||lcm'of British unemployment, is one

f th t

¢hl1d;-eh, hhhtury uudegsy and evemof the most extraordinary o u

guldlei-5_ who have --fuh,¢3d~- 0,. feltiremarkable group of men who form

= British L bor.

dizzy in the ranks, when required tofme 'G “eral SWE 01 9' stand in the one position for a long`L“‘e U‘°5'd C'e°"3°~ he L’ “ Welsh' period _ iman. Like Lloyd George, too. he

. . .

you can understand how Smndingirose from .poverty and obscurity, Ls

ut °uU,ehhoh- hugh, cause fatigue Ona purveyor of the sunny smile, and fainting because of the qensoness-» 01, is a. realist who belllves in the fait uh the musqes as this position L, hem accompli. “Jim” 'I‘homa's, judging

However just simply standing cau5_:frorn his speeches. his associations

dlviuuul t f fa, and his career, is probably no more

of a Socialist than 'Mr. Winston

I have spoken before ajmut . chap;Clnlrcllill. I-le is, however, a trades

who was watching an “misuse day. unionist. He ls a trades unionist who 55;-vh-9 who ,mused or annoyed mcse; believes in labor's rights, but who be-

standing hem- mm by his h.equemilieves in capitals rights as wel, rising on his toes or heels. This was‘a man who hates violence and ex- I

I his method of heepmg up the return trcmes, who knows the danger of - | circulat1on_ of the blood to the heart.,!Smk°S' and who has sh°“'“ an ex'

1; 15-u lung chmb for the blood n,omltraordinlil'y power of diplomacy in .

suppressing ultra-radicalism in un-

dizzy,

the feet or legs to the heart, and the BCtl0n Ol the muscles of the lcgs, 1n` iomsm' i i raising the individual on his toes andf His career, like most of his Labor I

iheels. actually helped w pump th,,`as<ociates, has been an astounding'

~ i .

lngton and the King Governmenti blood upwards, ~°Uf‘- BOYD 501112 Hfiy 1’¢‘IH”= B80 I1

' < have been embarrassed when it fell,

1h other wo,-ds the general Ch,Cula_1a little town in Monmouth, he has

' -l

tlonqs increased when éne is in me told that when he first bccam. a' standing Osman “the Wm Ms r Cabinet Minister the was Secre-I

, P , Y r e o

move themselves up on toes or hee1s_ ‘ tary for the Domirlions in ,the first

All Ove, the country physicians ami MacDonoald‘ ministry) he drove

finding that young gms and womenffrom the station in his native town who um agkmptmg to reduce thewand passed the drapery establish- weight, are being “tacked by theseimcnt where, thirty-two years before, fainting or may spells while standni he was employed as an errand-boy:

I mg .at B shop counter. getting mtedihat he saw the brass plate which . for H- dress, watching a. parade, andlthat boy had cleaned; and that he so 1°;-th, ivividly remembered carrying rivets

A reseumh worker tens “sunt it ist for the construction of the Alexan-

hrlnk

easier to Stand after than bewre a dra Docks. Nor did Thomas s

from the political moral which his

meal. .

Whether this L, --strength-. from theirlse made it proper to draw. “One

meal’ or whether it is because me must feel proud." he said. “to live digestive movements that follow eat_ under a Constitution which enables

I mg B meal ..maSsage~. the blood vcs_la humble boy with a meagre educa-

, sels and give me blood 6 oquicker.. l_e_` tion, surrounded by put-erty. E; be;

turn to the heart, is just a quesuom come ln so short a time an adv er o

Ib has bgcn found that "reducing" His M3jESt)'_',

produces ,_ lower pulse p,,esSm,e_ i Yct Thomas had to iight every

When a person presenting this com yard of his way. He passed from a

dltioh attempts ta stand for a mmejchelnlsth shop to a. draper's store, the outcome may be a very low pulse* and thence to a firm of decorators. pressure, as in 5ta,.v,,uon_ iwhere he became skilled in the art

There is no quesmm but that many of mlying paints. We next find him of these cases of -lcouapse., are due employed by the Great Western'

I to lack of ,.,°,,,,1shment_ ,Railway as an engine-cleaner. 1-Ie

The thought than is that this _,re_` hcld this job for some years and it

duuiug" husmess may ham B harmful was while still so employed, at the

effect upon me Circulation if Common age of fifteen, that he organized his sense is ho; used' .first strike among his fellow clean-

___¥`g_ ers. From cleaner, Thomas passed

ite fireman; from fireman to engine-

/£6 _ » 'Y fdrlver; from engine-driver through

i _ :all the anxious stages which inter- i ’ ` ‘ . \vcrled to the immensely responsible

‘ position of Chairman of the British ' (4 i :,Nat.lomll Union of aallwaymen. nl

lwlls a career impossible for any man

1 _‘Down the i)?1;J£:§;‘:LD iwho did not possess an amazing

y Creeps icombination of qualities.

The mem’ “dei “kms me m“ddy` Ulllilzc his present chief, Mr: Mac-

. Dun sgrgmapers Wim mu Donald. Thomas was a supporter of

I li "“~“"‘mg, the war. He threw himself wlth}

“eps *tremendous energy into the work of

ususal fm-mhh¢ie5_ This Comes tg Search in the brine, and whimper as re:mmng_ Ha did as much as any *hem 55 5 5Pe°1“1 b°°\" ‘mm the they nm' ‘man ln England to bring home to

f muh org; hy the Up by the dykes, like spectral images the trades ,mans th. ,camy of me remainder (quite a large surplus last

closing o so y p , _ direct action of the King .Govern-Q The herons walt ln silent, tcrracedgwar and ,Ls ,.aus,s_ H.: was sent to year) is separated and the cream soirl.

Th onl us made of skim milk is-

ment. Whether or not these shrewd ranks- ttha U,,h,.d 5,3195 on an i,,.,pD,.mm e y e U ‘

v s. k

not disdain the name. Life is, in fact. an adventure. and he who (starting from nothing )ilBhl~S hlrd while conceiving ambitlously. must be an adventurer. Mr. Thomas knows several Dukes by their Chris- tian names. He has established all affinity (literary or what-not) with Mr. Edward Marsh. He has n mast:ry of the more robust vernacular be- loved by our forefathers beside which Sir Robert Walpole would 'have pelted his ineffectual fires. lla enjoys ati that is enjoyable in life with an unooncealed and rather attractive nest. He is an extremely agreeable. lf not over-silent companion; and in the merry company which the gen- ius of Rabelais imagined he would. I thi.r#, have found himself in al- most all respects well-equipped and at his ease. He could, for instance, have talked without much risk of, mutual misunderstanding with Friar John. Nor do I believe that in thef moon-bathed gardens of Boccacciys; romances he would have been embar- I rassed by the company, the narrat- ives. or even by the nightlngales. Whether his fellow-r-evellers would

to him, in his turn, to propose his own conte I cannot tell. But the standard of that delightful company was admittedly relaxed.”

One may doubt whether Thomas

will find it easy to solve unemploy- ment. That grim reality is rooted in causes too deep to be mastered by the mind and force of one man. Yet if there is anybody in Britain; likely to make a contribution toward i lt, it is this draper's boy who hasi risen to be a power in the land. and i whose whole career is such a com- , pound of talent, energy and char-, acter. i

Germany! leading atr-line com- pany expects to carry 11.000 passen-f gers this year. _

Operating deficits of Governmenti

Olmsted railways in Brazil last year totalled $1,000,000.

The Public Forum

This column ia open for the _ discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. The Chlrlutietowrl Guardian docs not necessarily endorse the ` opinions of correspondents. I

MILK AT FALCONWOOD

Sir.-For the information of your

correspondent. who questions the' wisdom of selling surplus cream pro- I duced by the Falconwood herd, we can assure him that, skim milk is! not used for consumption in citllcr, r-‘alclmwood Hcspltal ol- intlrmaryi The quantity of whole milk request- ed by the Superintendent of the ln- stitutlon is delivered daily by tllci Farm Manager to the Hospital andi lnfirmary. A portion ot the balance is fed to the young stock while the

Mid illfmy U‘3d9\`5 Wm "ke ad' one uns his “nes and with 'ww mission; \'.'1‘s publicly thanked by the for me feeding °f the C °c '

During the year 1928 over 220,000

vantage of their enlarged opportunit- fumbling flight, iqovcmmgn; on his return; and was» .

‘ i rounds of whol milk. almost a quart

ics. the public may be left to guess., Shifts to another station, whilst his Cr,.1»,d R I-..=,... C3., .mor He was l e

" W U " _ n' ` l peTpatient, were consumed, or 71,725

pounds more than the average pert

~ee » 7" rs an. mcmbcr of tlzc Pc;-t and 'I`.'arlsport

H f' . . ». e ceases mm complaht' and' wnicli was llttic short ol revolution-

A call for new leaders comes from head up-wind, lar! xmpwmfd hh reputation: but 1 g dissamsned Liberals and Conserv” with immemorm scswre f°ld5 his he more than made amends when ill l “VBS in Great Bmam' Agamst' Stan' wings' 31021 hc took n held and courageous ti ‘ I ley Baldwin is levelled the charge In the near covert a cock pheasant stand again., th: mst m_fa.Cd gen_| that by giving me vote t° Happen wus feral strike. Thomas. on'that occas-

he contributed to thhe dciiiast oltlhii His curfew twice, and shuddcrs with ,om did not hesitate ta get hlmseu Party. The ch=rs§ :isa “tom Tye Th his wings: _ _ iagalnst me overwllelmlns maiorltv George ala__more e cc ve e chltterlng tits make mischief of his pm.ty` risking ms Whme career. fact that und" ms lead me Liberal in me ms' but in the end. as things turned out,

Through the thick thorn a black-.h.. was c0mpl.te.y V-ndlcated

bird blunders by' In 1023. when Labor took office.

A cmckmg 'wld' Careermll d°W“ the Thomas became Secretary for the

_rm hnfesmdd Domlnlons. He was without exper- so h: I: b “"1 in me h°°d°d U9*-"~ lance of office, without much know-

° em “ °“9 me "Ver 555° ledge of the Dominlons or Colonies;

A myrmd year" “ “‘Y"’°d Year* yet upon the testimony of his ome-

J____..__.____.l-1-

' “mu Pa" lals and of the Governments of the

And still, through all the long, long D°mh~,h,n,, he made I nl.” elm

°"°m°°“5 minister. He was tactiul. under-

Q. What, is Canadys Tobacco Pro- The sandplpers will search, the red- ,Landing with a quick capacity to

l 'r '

du" °n °h“nk° '"1' comprehend the overseas point of

A. Tobacco produced in Canada in, The herons wait, and the revolving ,new 1928 totalled 41,978,375 pounds from guy P ` 43,138 acres with a lann,value of EnglcD3 the landscape like a crystal ,nder:::;::|¥,'s 122:” L:,o,l,:;M;! $5 “'”3'5n" of "M “"1 pr°d"°"°n bm MacDbnald‘s Celtic melanchoi and Ontario accounted for 33,265,850 Clear, deep, serene. for time to gaze 1,, M much ug hom, in "muy inn., pounds ~from -32.654 acres; Quebec into." ,Ummm U in me lcd” mum of A 8,546,325 pounds from 10.308 acres and -Eric Clough Taylor, Lh,e,p°°| “mon In hh "Men of ms arltlm cclumlm, lelaoapouncs from ln th, Lohan" Mm...-y_ Hom... wrmm 'mme iw. I I 116 acres. Production of tobacco tn Bkkgnheid mu dumb” Canada has increased very lubntan- per pound given hy gh, gnuuh gov- ‘ _ "

tially in recent years. The total crop ernment on the Canadian product "H, 1| uguhig .hu mt hum

_ ' ui.

is ;:51'}°ig WMM fr°m Prospects for the tobacco zrvvlnzin-I1-le is lt-warm mme me » oem ep-

es. eo e causes for the dustry in Canada are encouraging. pgmhh gg |,| hh m,,m¢m.,, Un,

'"4 ’“°'°“° ”‘ '°”°°°° ¢f°"‘“l in The vfinclml urea for cha cron 1° ously ln me nm ln wlllcll x ua

attmancowortm' ' vu ; 'auf ` ' - ' '

_ g was mon _ \ ,canadautberrrelczcncc etch cents southwestern Ontario. 4, _ myggu wuuug W uluuiu gh “__

More rain and more thuntlred have In monumental patience still abide, iccmmmrc. of me Treasury Re_ l

come to the Maritimes this year Watching the ebb, grey phantom tmnchmcm C0m»mme?; of me B0m_dl.v<`€~r Consumed in the period from than usual. but without the dcstruct- fishermen. inf Trade 1m.,,._,3_J, Committee; n“dl1915 tb 1919. previous to the intro- lve gales .ma floods that have vlslt- 'rhe slllty alt ls threaded with tue Cha,,.m3_,, 0, me mos, ,mp°,,,a,,, ‘“'°f_*°“ B* F“1°°"“‘°°d Ffifm Cf il’-2 cd “her Pmvinces ‘md states’ Cry `Rcc:listrucri::l Committee set up hffnoved and highly pmdumve Holi Moreover. farmers have a tradition! Of rcdshanks, wheeling, veering to duymq me “,m,_ ,;°n‘“` cgme X“°W'f°““d '“h°"°» _IL that frequent electric showers are and fro , The WM UVM, he 1m_‘_cM(_d his ml"-dcv_;3q“t3h°l1d°?&t0 any 5'?-1_1! indicative of a good growing season, Or dropping to thc sedge; as each p,.(,wgel Thtm was E day' in 1920. pulurr; wth¢;tm§.¢.s avstlltnly “nd 5°°d "W5 °'° f°“°w' um “gms ' fwhen his rvlvccacy of direct a:ficn,1 h'u°‘i»,hl; ruuégvlhg a,:ea§~,aph;n5€,pW,-

. , . _,__

of whole milk, but a supply that is

Keeps You Internally Fit!

W AMPULES GRAPE SALTS

.lust stir e. telupoonful of

GRAPE SALTS in a glass of water every morning before meals-in fact any time you feel bllioua. You will find it PLEASANT, HEALTHFUL and IN V lU0llA'I‘lN 0. Motorist: should alwaya carry s bottle ot SALTS in their car and any- one of ledentary habits lhould keep one on hand as It is a Wonderful std lrl cases of IN-' DIGEBTION and IIEADACIIE and invaluable for those troub- led with faulty ILIMINATION. LIVER. COMPLAINT, ETC.

Al a BIVERAGI 'it is EF-

TNIBVESCING and REFRESH-

G. .

PBIUI Me Pll BOTTLE.

The 2 Macs

~ DRUGSTORE

10 Greet George Supa; MAIL Olblll IIITUINID

. BAIII DAY.

-t

| , 1,!

ll li

fa I

The Bridge of Sighs

A’{..‘i:.°.s.°f.<’.€-,.:.i.°.";r§i.i.“=fi°..‘;.°.one

Emacs over it to return to a home from which

catch has taken husband and father, .

D th is rl r ml ed _ T ed ' liwsiixg-thong wiiw age gereigtagcsf ythlglkrghgi provider.

No life insurance polio can tak th 1 . husband and father, bust the prolzzeeisrofnit gvfifi relieve a family from distress until they ;u»¢ al-,ie to adjust themselves to new conditions,

\Ve invite enquiries from men who desire advice concerning the right type of life insurance ru. tectlon. Write for our pamphlet entitled ‘PNG Matter What Happens". It is most interesting,

Association .

HW! 05"’ A ~ »-..:ll Ofii:e:

`\~' Q 'roaorlro

\;§\ _ ' ';:'/3. Scotia Building \`\ l` f\‘~`c't.°.town

ord_ered and aduliall-‘;l.:rrcl un:lcr they \\;_;t_n;- 0,-ur an assumed nam direction oi’ rl skilled medical prar:-l _ We are_ Sh, ek e.

tltioner whose knowledge of matters DEPARTMENT OF AGR] of this kind should be much more

Charlottetown. P, E. I.

reliable than that oi’ an outsider June 13th, 1929,

Confederation Li e`

- _=»_.__»-_

l i

i il . .l

...- ‘_ ¢.»-_._4

. |~. ll, li 1-.

I l

i i

ll .

“ The Haberdashery ,,

i -w'

tli (__

Q \

-o

*ff -_-_-

A-'/Y \;\

Giearance Sale

` _or-

_"t’or=.ng lVIen’s Suits

li $17.50

95 Young Men’s high grade fancy tweed suits go on sale Thursday morning all $17.50. _ I

Those Suits are made by Fashion-

Craft and other good makers. not 3 l>_001'1y made suit in the lot and pl`iC0d 1‘<>i-‘§Ula1°ly at $25, $27.50, $29.50. S1295 36. 3_7. 38, 39, 40.

Our reason for such a' very low price

is that after a. busy season’s selling W0 have only one or two suits of any one pattern left and all odd sizes must go-

~ This is the greatest suit bargain W0

have ever offered and comes at a time when many young men would like an extra suit.

Come for first choice Thursday

morning June 13. '

Henderson £1' Cudmf

i*lli

` lvlEN's wma- _ '

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