TOBER 21. 1939

EFiDRcHEs TOMORROW |

5i, Peter's Cathedral u“ CANONL igg-IDNI. I. A.

Sunday Services limp-Holy Ciilfilllllllfll- lipylaiins.

lffhmiuuuuy School. 1oo-iivcnsong and Bermeu.

' Wcck Dav Service! lip-Except Monday til! I'll- uy-sii lloiy Communion.

Fddgy 7.30 Eveneong.

"lslfruuri Church- " My. IkDffi-W Gardner, Rector (doe e.

l i

' Organist Mn. 0. l. Ioii. inlet-tut‘: Albert liinnil‘

20th Sunday after Trinity 11.30 iinly Coauuunion. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Cer-

l.

wgffcrtnry Anthem: "Go Not Par mm Jlc," (Zingamiii).

2.30 sum-lay school end Bible “m: Ilvenin‘! Yrayer and Sermon.

Anthem: “’ e Lord is My S1101!- hcrii". tiiacFarrcni.

flnrniiig and Evening Pr: er "mini-ted by Mi‘. R. BIIIIC [ll

hylor. i’ \' ERYBODY WELCOMI

"buizsevreruau

flielH-i-sbylerinn Church inCenliln St. James Church

Pownai Street

liilnister — itev. B. Moorhcerl Legato, D.D.

0rganist—liirs. K. S. lingers.

Chuir Director-Mrs. J. A. Lawton

Public Worship

sun iy School at 2.30. Mtvfiliiig Music;

Auilivtni: "shepherd cl leak" (hum the 53KB OI U18 CNN)- vii-urtrtt).

Evening Music:

Solo; “iloid Thou My Hand." Jim Marguerite Cudmrvre. suiugern and Visitors Cordillly

Invited,

l

Zion Presbyterian Church _______l—-—-—— Prince and Grafton Street llcv. G, Carlyle Webster,

Organist, - fills; liens Wood.

Morning Worsh :-

1100 am. The Ilcv. J. M. Murchi- mn, Hflllit John, NIX, Mlfltllfl Si-ireiary of the Bible Society will b» the Guest-Preacher.

ilymns: 1Z1, 7T3, 498, 519.

Anthem: “The Fear of the Lord" (Slipper).

2130 I’. iVL-The Sabbath lchool enil Bible Ciasecgi

Evening Woes p:--

100 p.m. Tho Rev, W. 0. Rhona! of ifexmington will conduct the evening flit-i. of wonhip.

Hymns: 011. 448, 427.

Anthem: “To Thee, O God, '0 Fly." (liiaunder).

finloisl: Mrs. Arthur

‘(l worship the King, Blmvr."

‘.'»u are invited to flspeakcra of the duh in the worship o!

iiqn.

cit: GuideNews

all. glorious

hear the“ end to on eon-

.71

1. -

rosr omens \

Ontober begins e new year for tlu.» in Prince Edward Island Poet Gu‘ ‘a Company. It's FOURTH y We have a list of seventeen names. all in the Company for one or more years. The leaders have lYYll trying to visit all i‘ cs this fall and have done Willi, considering the girls live in all ivurts of the Province! Those who have not been visited may lmpo t0 be 5001i.

Your Captain will send out one hick a month this year. not one i" each patrol. We ask the girls t0 <""l‘l‘L‘SlY‘rlld with each other. lnd vicivc their Captain at any time.

The (Xzinheo- book will go out on the ‘list.

STITNG T0 ACIION

MIIYLBOLTRNE. Australia-AC?)- (“Llivizéfl for "overstufflng" their ntlov/ displays, instead of leav- tliem “bare but, beautiful" in mcrican manner, Melbourne "!‘llt“l'2 started a cam algn of

iii rd the resulting "Melboume * 1v" was exceptional.

r‘ .. 5 :1 i: Z a. '5' O u a F v n. I

‘ ENGLAND

“ti. lioiy Eucharist. Uhflrll Ill

UNITED CHURCH of CANADA

Trinity United Church Prince Street Ifl- flush Miller. us. on. Minister

Rev. lawie I. Murray, I,A_, 3,1)” Assistant

A. Ito! Kendall, I..B.A.i\|., A5410“ Organist

11.00 um: Public Wc Barman: Rev. Robert , 9,9,,

Anthem: "0 How Amlabie Are Th! Dvellinrgvfl (John s. West) 0 1mm. ouuday Bchoq] gnfl Classes. l1.m.: Public Wllhhlp. Sermon: liev. Hugh Miller. Allihlm: “The Bsdisnt Morn".

(Woodward) “0 Beet in The

812% {of

vocal sold: amid; (Mendclhohn): Mill Audrey

Visitors Ind Student; emu-n, W lc

BAPTIST

g The Baptist Church Oor. of Prince and Fitzroy k.

Minister

Bev. Hervey L. Denton, D.D., Morning Worship 1i. o'clock, Bmlwm "A Vital Service". The Iicv. J. B. M. Armour, MA.

The llev. J. B. M. Armour, M.A., Gcnerli SM of the British 5nd Fmllll Bib Society in cor- dillirohw ed to the pulpit of

Anthem: "Rejoice in the 10rd." (Elvey), The Church School 2.30

llmiilng at Illeven and Evenlnb-The senior group; meet st the dies-e

of the m , all other oillec and groups at 2.30 pm. There’: a close for you.

Evening Worship 7 p.m. Sermon: “Temperance in e Duty" The Rev. H. L Danton.

Choir Selection: “Saved By Grace."

Orgnnllt Ind Choir Director John Inch. Mu. Bu.

Yo! are cordially invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Central Christian Church Kent Street Rev. Iioeeoe W. Nice A. 3., B. D.,

. Minister Orgeuilt-Mn. V. L. Dingwell

Mornin Service-II e-rn. Dacia, elected: Mr V. Leigh

IW Sermon, subject: "EXPECTA- 0N8”

Bible School 2.30 p.m. Lesson: — ‘The Cit-Ilene of the Kingdom." Mr. Preston Beck, Mr. Miltim Stewart, Co-Supts.

Evening Service-I p. m.

Anthem: or, Like a Shep- herd Lead Us" (Waghornc).

Sermon. Subject: “THE ARMOR OF A CHRISTIAN”.

A church with n welcome to nil. Bee you st church Sunday.

-~._—.:i

‘crux. nouns AND INSURANCE ASSOC. mm-

MONCRJN, N3. Oct. l8—'The send-annual meeting of the gen- eral executive committee of the l‘ "' Clove. i‘- Railways employees ‘relief and insurance association" was held here today with AP. Gorbell. of Moncton. vice-president of the association presiding. Members tom the sev- eral districts attending warez- Halifax. RE. Hunter. Richard J. Stewart; ‘Prruo, J.N. Campbell.

Archibald G. Phinneyj. New Glas- gow, J.A. MacDonald, John R. Dewar, Andrew Hayes; Muncum. N.B., QW. MacManus. J. Ernest Moore, Chester A. Sullivan, Char- les J. Paul. J.T. Thomas, P. Hues- tis; Baint John, N.B.. J.J. Chand- ler, IFred T. Yeomans. George C. Elliott. Henry J. Hennessey; New- castle, James P‘. Boyle. Frank W. Hogan, Harry B. Maltby; Camp- bellinn, W. E. Cooke. C. Homer Matthews, PW. Caldwell. J.W. Howard; Riviere du Loup. J.A. Baindon. ‘Ireffle Berube, Laurent Boulanger; Ievls. J.E. Pelietier. John W. Dean. Wilfred Paradis. Ant Hudon; Sydney. FL. MacKay G. E. Petten. Neil Steele. Ibeslle H. Langley; Charlottetown, W.C. Davies. WE. McLeod. Angus Cam- cmn: ‘Prenscona. EC. Lacey. CM. Brown. RB. Robertson.

warms riv havens:

DARWIN. Australia-tCPn-Llke the led in Chicago who saw every-

of nine writes upside down. from right to left. lie reads normally. and teachers have given up trying to correct his reverse tactics ll‘i writing.

HEADS FIGHTING CZECIIB

recently

vsoidier who helped flrkflliili? all" i Czech army, on their staff. Faun or spent l5 years in Czecha-Bltivakia.

r—lqen—ur—n "C-vLQTQY,

Steam or i650

I~\r—:r—er-\r—__er—;eI-~

Your

ARRIVED

G E ii ll IN E WELSH iiiiliil CCAL

tlilace Orders iiow For

A. Pickard & Co.

Phone 240

“iiEEiiiE” Tone

Sunni!

Clarence Hay-than, AH. Mclellan. mess “as concluded

iihing upside doom. n Darwin child ,

PARIB-—(CP)—'!‘he Czech Legion ' fonned in France ls to i have General Fnucher. the French ‘

t

‘iflfl

g PIRMANINTS 1 WEI! ONLY $ git}: i: ‘ ' ‘i131 eff... "wa...‘°_' : : ‘ti; Modern Beauty Shoppe Phone ‘l: Irl509-l0-20-3i.

._€~M

Trinity United Church

SATURDAY. 0010mm 21

Anmrfll sure of i-‘ruh Bu... Renew of this Church.

by

Eastern Guardian

..'Thi| ' is reserved for new: of local interest but sdver. llilnl of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word IMO"? llflyebio .n advance.

..'BUBSOB.IPTIONS i0 Cm

(Jharlottcbown Guardian may be aw? W their Beet. Ardne .-'PRESBYTERIAN Church

supper Hid bazaar i

Mvnmeue. Noveznbei-nislfgioxfriirilsgsl. nmaaows Itcxali One-Cgnt

381° is blazer andwbettcr than ever

this year. Remem r 1 cent buys

"-00 worth or ssoo worth at this

~Sale. Be sure to take advantage of

the wonderful bargains. a5 mo. Sale closes Wednesday, October 35th L-l37Z-l0-21-1i.

Arms ALARlif-‘Tha an glgnn sounded ymteraay morning f0,- 5 Blight ‘alaze in time basement of Clark Bros. store, Montague. It 2:1 ‘gitiilsgllfi-hegl tblefoiée the fire-

‘ an alight a “m” w?

. . ‘THANKOFFERINO MEET- lNG-Tlie WATS. of the United Chumh. Montague. held their aut- umn Thankofferlug Service on Sunday awning at. 8.15 p.m. Mr. Eric Coffin gave the eddies; p311- in: of his work in Labrador where he had s mssion charge during the Summer months, was most interesting and Mr. Coffin paid e genuine tribute to the work of ‘the Orenfcli Mission them The Mme Quartettc was heard in two numbers and Miss Enid Coffin in a solo which was very sweetly sung. A mixed quartette was much en- J°y0d. Mr. Coffin left after the service for Charlottetown leaving on Monday morning for Pine Hill where he will resume his studies for the ministry. I.

-..~w. M. s. DIEETING — The Yegular monthly meetLug of the WMB- of the United Church. Montague. was held at. the home of Mrs. RK. Clements on Tuesday Oct. 17th. It. was the best attend- ed meeting of the year. The presi- dent, Mrs. LII. Coffin presided. Mrs. Roy Fraser led the devotional service. the theme being "The

_God of All the Peoples of the

Earth." Quite a. number took part with Readings, etc. Roll call was answered by telling briefly "Some- thing of interest carried away from one of the meetings." Repoytg, from various committees were made and several letters read. After the busi- the meeting refreshments were

closed and

was spent.

PERSONALS

..‘Hls friends regret, that, Mr, Edward Murphy's condition remains unchanged. He is ill at, his home in Montague.

..°Mr. Glcn MedPIierson, Sum- merside, is in Montague on busi- ness 1,,

..'.\fi.=s Edna Fraser. Charlotte- tovrn. spent the week-end at the home of her Imarcnts Mr. and Mrs. J.E Fraser, Montague. L

..‘Miss Alice Fraser end Miss Llnnie Aifkcn of Charlottetown spent tho work-end in Montague at i-lic home of hfis-s Fraser's mo- ‘l-lléi‘, Mrs Roy Fraser. L

uiibnviu hIAYORS

LONDON-4CPi-Whon war was declared A112. 4. i914, Si: 'I‘. Van- sltiart. Hawaii-r occupied Lhe Man- ‘sion House as Lord Mayor of Lon- |dnn. Declaration of war Sept. 3. i039. found his brother. Sir Frank ‘Bowater, in the mayoral chair.

m5 rcosrirTrzFrTos

PARIS—fCP\f'I“\: widow 0i a

I Lake Geneva fisherman has 10 sons,

all of whom are in the army. One is a. lieutenant, the rest are in tire ranks.

MONTREAL, Qua, Oct. 20—A number o! important staff changa an dpromotions effecting officers in the western region of the Ca- nadian National Railways were announced here today by S Hunger-ford, chairman and presi- dent. of the National system. ILA. Dixon. now chief engineer of the western region, has been appoint- ed chief engineer of operation for the system. succeeding 0.3. Brown who is retiring on pension. This appointment will become effective on Jan. i. 1040. Mr. Dixon's head- quarters will be in Montreal.

The following western region changes are in effect. from today consequent upon the death of A. E. Warren; WR. Devenish. form- erly general superintendent of transportation, becomes general manager of the region; W.O. Owens formerly general superintendent of the Alberta district, succeeds Mr. Devenish as general superintendent of transportation, with office at Winnipeg; JJ-I. Mc- Kinnon, formerly superintendent of thi Calgary division. becomes general superintendent of the Al-

L4

herta district succeeding Mr. Owens. Mr. McKinnorve heed- querters will be at Edmonton:

Bhennan Smith formerly assistant

superintendent. of the Edmonton division succeeds Mr. McKlnnon as superintendent of the Calgary

1c SALE '

served and a pleasant social hour L

L‘ tdancing. Other groups participated

G.N.R. Staff Changes;

11m cuanwrrerowu GUARDIAN The Central Guardian

fiuecoinmnbrecervedlorncwuet local interest but edvctising n] Ineny nature may bcineerted N80011:“: word etrteuy pg-

i

11-1114"!

eb

OIASWBLI. me Photographs. CONFEDEBATION LIFI 1N - “on b" SUB

ss-r-zi-u nu rnssa noses lode. ‘mniw Rename. L-IMI.

QEBVICE I11 lull MB-flhfl l - mi- Qmlmll. fillhaoy evenfngnégt. 32nd at aeo o'clock. L-15ll-l0-2i-1i.

lN PORT-The steamer "Neene" 01 Ewnlln NBLSI-mtlon arrived in m1; vwfrdev git-g a! can!) of coal 8.88 an lgcharg-l i, Pickards Wharf. n‘ l

YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J- A- Nlcholson. minister. Services October 22: ll 1.. m. York; 3 p. m. Brwklvv; '1 p. m., Central church.

1.4m.

.'1~.+_-1~,-!-:tvh+_++

MENG AGEMLNT ANNOUNClD-—

a’ 5' a 5

5.3

it! ‘ltiflti-‘f-l.‘ '1' ‘l-‘fkfll-‘J-t.‘

latter part of COVEHEAD — STANIIOIPE Uni- ted Ch h

Jk-ir

_'$-:t-

ll A M. Oovehend Road . . Btanhope 7 P. M. REV. ThOIFA. Wil- SOII, B. 50., MiIIISY/EI. 11-1533-10-21-11

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. John P. McNaliy, Joiuistorrs River, eimounce the engagement of their oldest da h- tor, Eulalie Kemarine to sic n P Connolly of Charlottetown.

Iago to take place early in November. D1648.

POLICE COURT-In the Police

_'-i-_-.ir_+_+_'ir_'i-:t-

man charged with stealing coal from the C. N. R. was remanded until wm0iww_

"SUNGID IMPROVED l-‘ALI. FURRING CUBES have been prov- en sufficient for pelting foxes until

iting, and breeders until December st. on our ranch. We guuraniee to save you 102i. 1n feeding cost and 05% in feed labor, over mixed feeds. Sunglo Cubes are available at all Sunglo Dealers." L-l052-l0-B-T-tf. B P E C I AI. ANNIVERSARY PREACHER- The Rev. G. Carlyle

_*_-b_-b etvbgt- et- at‘

. ...~.m,._-v,.vw- p,

PAGE THREE .5

Webster will leave this afternoon , for New Glasgow, N. S., where he ‘ will be the Anniversary preacher at St. Andrew's Prmbyterian Cihurch. This flourishi congregation of which the Rev. m. Ooms. B. A. is minister is celebrating its one hun- ‘ drcd and twenty second anniversary.

TO TAKE PART IN SERVICE —Rev. C. S. Young of the United Baptist Church at Mouth of Kes- wiok, is leaving for Prince Edward Island on Friday where on Sunday he will take part in the sixty-fourth anniversary services of the United Baptist Church. at Knutsfcrchnear Obeary, PEI. Mr. Young will be the guest speaker on Sunday M10 on Monday aficrnoouand even- ing will take part in the roll call program. Mr. Young and Rev. C. Harry Atkinson, Fredericton, were students at Knutsford. some years pgq The present pastor is Rev. .7. D. Duncan, formerly of

1+". 41-11% 1+ '16P.r1'_+_+.+_'£:+_+_+,1i~jr_+_1b

1939

Charlottetown, P. E. Island Dartmouth, Nova Scotia.

Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia. North Sydney, Nova Scotia,

iTTacy Mills, N. B, - Fredericton ; Gleaner.

i TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION-The regular weekly meet- ing of the ‘Trinity Y P. U. held , ‘on Friday, October 20th opened [ .w1th the Devotional Period led by . Dorothy Black. asisied by Edna’ Burke and Bob Cox with Imuise' Cox at the piano. The Scripture l was read and the Offering rcoeiv- v ed. This period was closed with the ' . Mizpah benediction. Closes in dif- '

ferent subjects then followed af- ‘UDY IV. | ter which the Carries Period was Qt. OBILR 22nd 1 ibegun. Charles Crawford led one JEREMIAH JOBLING l

and folk- o‘ ma“ groups m games Once upon a ‘time there was a man called Jeremiah Joining. but. he was much nice?‘ Liillllillfit léi real- ity. He was liar -\v0rkifig an not a bit extravagant, and by the time he was beginning to grow stout and. _'_”" 1 itc L of mono‘ mRAE-GORDON-A W" m" iliiiu‘i..’ff;“vi.‘l“b...f. w” ' pretty wedding was solcmnized at n1 can “from u, Se, up m bug- i119 M91159» 777°“ at m“! oclock mess for myself now." said he; "I {on Saturday. October. 14- by m" ililnk 1 shall kccl) a shop." ‘Rev. S. D. “ii-Bi. when Idem‘ The news soon spread through ‘Gruoe youngest daughter’ of Mrs. the town and fir. Joblmg had sev- MacRae and the late William lvinr- crai visitors iii etinsurpiuncc._ Rae of Bonshavv, was united in l Tnc first, to come was M1. Minc- thc holy bonds of matrimony ‘shaft. m n James Keith son of Mr and lviis. y _1 hear vou iiiPflxli to opcn a - on. Donald B. Gordon Appln Road. jfaliflvlhll: hihicslia tMr 10mm The bride was attractively attired , hfiqiats sii. axiigb Séli C6.‘ . and in a gown of Queens blue crepe l kc?llyfllsn\iillif\jl_KnHPShaiI ~upcoplc with accessories in matching tones. .00 _ _ I ,5 * _ ‘ I é “m must have nus to keep ill m u. and was attended by the CTGQmS _ mwmm COM - land cook their food so r: slslcr, Miss Annie who were a dress Ivou.“ not on“. m, -'Ou,-5¢\; ,, sgfyjfl) of bIue crepe trimmed with white» ‘by making 51f g, you'll do your in“: 8W1“ was ably Sulvmonedvb} mustomcrs a service by pmvlfilillg 1M“ David Alumni“ brow“ M ‘he them with something they need." bride. After the ceremony the brid- "Thmxs a facts. ham Mu JobhmL a1 Daft mQiOPEd 9° the home °f Iin aconscientious man and I'd like the bri e's mother. where o. dainty w feel ma, I was ‘mug n“, mm. by (Wedding 511D?" “'35 sailed l" lip‘ others as well as mv myself. espec- .\vards of thirty five guests, After jaliy when Hines are embed.‘ n supper‘ the happy young couplfl " to 5o. 581d hi1. Aidiesha . “oi-a greeted by a host of serenad- ers, wishing Mr. and Mrs Goz-‘don many years of happy wedded .ife. |Leter the bride and groom left 1'01‘ their home in ADDY" mad “he” the groom is e. pref-Dem” Ymmg tamer. (Patriot Please CODY.) _________._

in Badminton. Chinese Chezkcis. Ping-Pong etc. An enjoyable Sing l song brought the evenmg to a close.

another reason for selling coal and coke. Every $5.000 you mend buy- ing them for your shm Hives a

work to five and a half p609 9"“) five men and a b0)’. i0 D1"- ll-

ncat '1"

'~Eilgcellentl" exclaimed Mr. Job- ling. "I think. as a cOHEclQHiJQUB i man, I couldn't (l0 better than dc-

. clde to have o coal-yard." But lust at that. moment in came

R u Mr. Potsandpans.

"I hear you mean to 011911 11 910W’ said Mr. Potsandpans.

“That's so," said Mr. Jobling.

“Then why not sell Ironmongery. Sir-kettles and buckets and pans and kitchcnstoves and tin-tacks and

USI Q, - :1- Morrison 8: Co., Hampton, Mr: fiiichii onctzhanéi, wiiuvsogiorlpcy. r‘ ' 0 ironm C

11.121. hereby offer $30.09 rp- =.g§,YY,,§§’:°?2.“,-‘Ai.. sho gives 550m

w="*»1""‘"= "‘ ‘"5"’ """"‘ Clfutfil :.':r.i".e":::'..";r."......

I twelve months from date, tbo manmc m“ ‘radon, exclalmed M,‘ . any person or persons su - mitting bona-fidc informa- , tion leading to the apprehen- ; sion and conviction oi’ the person or persons breaking into our General Store _be- | tween midnight and morning on October 10th |nst., and stealing therefrom cash and merchandise valued at $200.

Jobling. "I think I'll set up in iron- mlglfielzbyyeforc lic had quite made up ‘ Dated at Hampton this 16th day of October, All, i 1939. the drliik-shrp” I nut. it to vou (ha!

U 1,, ed giiegpwcavcnnfistitch; “and beside that. everv $5.000 you spend on such goodg m" your Slim‘) will keep six people employed for a year-spin- ners, weavers, dycrs, iall0rs—.=ix 0i them!"

"That's a quarter of a mflll bBl-ifl‘ than Ironmongery!" exclaimed Mr- Jobling. "Tilt-res no doubt about it. I'll have to sell clothes!"

‘Ihen who slifllilfi comr- in but Mr. Bung. “One- moment. one moment. my dear Nfr. Johlinrz." said he: "have vnii rprsidcrod the claims of

Qlll . ,- “and while times are bad Ilicffl 15

his mind, along came Mr. Weave- ‘ you could npt do better than that

d ih. an s“ c must have clothes." stat’-

National Temperance Study Coarse For Sunday Schools

"The best for myself is all very well, but what about my customers and my country?" asked Mr. Job- ling. "I'm a, conscientious man,

I want to do my duty all around."

"A very pralsewomhy motive, my

said Mr. Bung, "and I'll kc to prove that a drink- is the best. kind of shop from point of view."

What kind of drink?" asked Mr.

Jobiiug. "Tea?"

"Tea!" exclaimed Mr. Bung, scornfully; "wishy-washy watery stuff!"

“But that's what you went in o. (ii-ink, isivt it?"asked Mr. Joblwfl.

"Pugh!" snorted Mr. Bung. " en l say drink I mean strong drink, intoxicating drink, alcoholic drink, beer, ale. wines and spirits. and all the rest of them! They're the right kind of drink to sell from your own point. of view. Jobiing. becuuse— this is between ourselves — the more people drink. the thirstier they get! ‘that/s the sort of thing that's good fur business-sell a man one phit und he'll come back for a second, and once get him into the habit o1 (lrinkmg and you've made a cus- tomer for life!"

“But is the customer satisfied with that?‘ said Mr. Jobling.

"Of coiuse llC is!" said Mr. Bung.

“The customer gets what he wants“

—he gets his brain addled so that he forgets the things he doesn't want remember, and feels very vvcll pleas- eci with himself. Strictly between ourselves, it often ends in addling his life as well as his brains, but this is a free country and everyone ought to be allowed to please him- self. And speaking about the coun- try," went on Mr. Bung, “I'd like to know how it could get on without the sale of drink. The Government taxes every drop of intoxicants sold, and taxes it heavily, I can tell you! The more drink you can sell, the more money will be aid in taxes, and if that isn't. putr otism I'd like to know what isi It wouldn't do to mention it ouside, of course,” he added behind his hand, “but that. Lax money isn't all profit to the country-we make them spend most of what they get; we are probably the biggest supporters of the police force. the jails, the hospitals, the asyiums, the workhouses, the orph- anages and the rescue homes-sup- porters in providing them with peo- ple with whom to deal, you under- stand. not supporters by] giving them donations — quite t e contrary, lie-ital"