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OBFR 1

| ' _ __ '- f __ Y s . _ ~ _ :=_~T__,- °‘-a_,._.__'.¢ _-v - . f __ _ _H _ _ J*

THE GHARLDTTEPWN GUARDIAN N B Th W

lu _ otes y_ e ay,

rnmlsne-W. can-in a. naman. 1|. P. 'vias-rmlaue-i. I; Bums !°V°fll l¢\¢¢m¢l\ll ¢°l1¢¢1'l1l-D8 111'

Beégtllry--tlest. Co:. rncllmlsn, D- I- 0. dugg;-y'| ygwnglbility pgggyding un-

tor an mag n ree or-J. . Bur eta

anmilm italian-lla-_:ii walk" and n. mnonma l°"‘l’l°y‘“°'”' mv” b°°" l’“bu‘h°d

lately in British and United States

Y r " ' business magazines. The follow-

Iorlllng Dolly (founded |857) $5.00 per you (ln advance: dnllverrdl l 1 p b ' M l B

$4.60 per yeu (ln advance) malled In Canada and llllltod llllel. 125'” rogxpiml 021;; wristfraz rg' C

- ~ - -- Y ' w' ` ' ` Forbes, says: “There is no oo-

ordinated machinery for cooperating

' \

Sully ut Quart

Basil. U-D~

_______1__-_n-_-1-@-ll'-_

unnlsa\»1°vn_en°ml»I¢° equnlannulaunnana canlottetdvliduudhallll netuemadly¢lll\°l\l*i'

,sgmauddnunlllk

MONDAY, ocrolialz 13, 1930 -l im or ...nn nm nom

with the workless to find work. In ADVEFIHSED TOOTH PASTES A LA

' f ' dustry feels perfectly free to dismiss: AND POWDEBS H mes

breadwinners b the hundred and by l “T s""_Th° wandering ru

The Hy'EleCfi0n Campaign the lives of other flying menrwho had Y _ , t 1 iw re revived in courage when the

As ine provincial by-election cam»

paign in Second Prince proceeds, the phenomenal \\'eal~:ness of the Lea.

Government and the popularity of' the Conservative candidate. Mr. G_l

Shelton Sharp, are liecoining more’

and more appar,mi_ The frantic ef-

forts made at the opening of the; campaign to di.::rr.:t public attention |

from provincial issiics by criticism ofl

federal tariff chances before those? tariff changes had time to effecti

'oenencially the agricultural and in~.

lustnal interests of the country, have: pete-red out The electors are aware, ihat it is too early to sit in luclgment in the Bennett Government, and that l

.he promises already fulfilled by Pre-

nier Bennett oiitnunibcr the promises 'ulfilled by his prcxlcccssor after

eight l'cai‘s of office and opportun-

Iy. Tllcy are aware, also, that it ls; 1 poor compliiiicnt to their inrelli-i

geiicc to be lcciiirccl by any mem- ;

>er oi' the Lea Government on the subject of broken promises. ls there i

an administration in the history of' thl's.P;‘o\'irice or of any pro\'in':e itil

Canada; that has a sorrler re-I

cord than Mr. Lea rind his colleagues

ln that respect? ` The favorable reception accorded

all the Conservative speakers I throughout llic cnmpiiitril is highly `| significant in view of ille strong Lib-

eral sentiment which hitherto pre- vailed, since Confederation, in thc

Second District ol Prince. Significant I too. is the lact that on at least onel

occasion Premier Lea had consider-l able mfricuity in getting at hearingf and that both he and his candidate!

have frequently been heckled. Mr.

Campbells inexperience in politics, the undemocratic manner of his no-

minatiori, his refusal, as Attamey

General, to accept responsibility for prohibition enforcement combined: with his insistence on being elected! because Premier Lea, who scorned to accept the legal opinions of Ex»Pre-

mler Saunders, is in need of him, Mr. ,

Campbell. as a guide and mentor ini the Legislature-these matters the people are weighing and considering.: The fact that the Liberal machine is l

working overtime in an effort to se- l

cure Mr. Campbells election at alll ccsts indicates the anxiety which isi

entertained as to the verdict. For!

may mean something much more ser

the loss of a sent iii Second Prince!

lcus than the loss of the new Attor-|

hey Generals services to the Gov

ernment. ln the Legislature.

The Lindbergh Myth

Colonel Lindbergh is a first-class

flying man.but inthe years hehas

been connected with aviation, he has'

nop, according to Morris Markey in

The New Yorker, contributed a single

idea for the airplanes or engines, or,

with one exception. for the safer op-

eration of transport lines. This ex- ception was his observation that the

one light that penetrated fog was» blue. His technical advice to the com-

panies which pay him bank presl-

:lent's salaries, has been negligible. What he has done chiefly since his spectacular trans-Atlantic flight, has

been to cash in on the name of

Charles Lindbergh and the almost' lmbecile adoration of the American

public. He is now a man of substan- l tial affairs, his wife the daughter of one of Americas mlllionalrm, and he

may yet. be the son-in~law of a presl- dent of the United States, if not in-‘

deed. president.

It is apparently unsafe for any

newspaper in the United states to ciiticlse this idol of the American

public. Not long ago Lindbergh was accused of having: splashed the frocks l

the right of way might have been lost. There was talk of an official in-

vestigation but it never was held and

malnecl silent

t or its inability to wrestle with the

the ed"'°‘°l°l V35” °f mel Pres’ ’e` ldustry itself oonfeses its indifference

- o

This may account for the fact that

working newspaper men dislike Lind-

bergh intcnselv. The New Yorker cites ',l“~ I ,, a iignificant incident which oceimecli _ _ i

ai. iile Airport in Portland, Maine. ,CMM take it out and look at R; it is fl but which was not permitted to get im” We 8 bon that can he Ianced or i _

_ . _ ‘ ‘ , n

into the public print. Taxling his big

I ` sc' vc S

the mud and let tha engine die.

There were no attendants on the‘say that is where the conscience is 1

oblem of unemployment depend

, A conscience is a strange thing, you

lpoulticcd to ease pain. A doctor. Ln

,place his finger in 9. certain spot and

to how these breadwinners may W

succeed or fail in earning bread for _ llasfes and 9° l'

_ 1 w

themselves and their families. If in . must be admmed' country to “Ve m_ New in my judg.

1' . uhm it that the politicians will step W

hat extravagant or far fetched

the thousand without giving a thought; Thai 501116 Of UIC Cllllm PU 0F' 9

' 'rh

ard by manufacturers of tooth Promised Land was reP°W¢¢ 9° 5°

'vdcs have been some “flowing with milk and honey."

ey could not conceive of a better

In criticizing these advertisements" ment. Canaan “had n0thll1K 011" 0111' a writer was able to show that there . little Island- W6 hive 5 ll’-nd °f mlm

as nothing wonderful about these and fruit. At least. it Carl ¢l15llY be moth pnstes and powders; that they made one. Here is an instance of ,mtalned very simple subslmees what can be done here in the first hat could be purchased very cheaply line: Nine years ago, a lafly at North nd made up by the user. Like' Dl8l\¢¢d ll few “pple “eds at Now the big point to rny mind was her front door step. Going away for ot that people were paying too much Some y€M'S and “l°5ll'l8 UP he’ himse-

, for tooth pristes and powders or that She T€lUl’I1€1'l U15 Wal' 30 flnd the

ilane for a take off the wheels stuck gm mer the anagom cvuld ml, - tx

were overstated. but that by ¢l'1€S€

mm and the 20 newmapermen ihouserl. Yet lt is placed within each claims they made readers think about

present did not volunteer their as- sistance.

"Our firm dlS@i1i>r<>\'al for Lind- ‘hair it chance it will keep pointing to S

the north star of decency and do con- 5

`oergh_" writes J. V. McAree in the Toronto Mail and Empire, "is on behalf of Harry Hawker and Al- cock and Brown. Our own opinion is that when Harry Hawker made his hop which ended in mid-At- lantic lie snatched the supreme lauiel in the history of aviation. His was a gesture which for gal- lantry and confidence can never be quite duplicated. So far as Alcock and Brown are concerned they were the nrst airmen to span the At- lantc. with far inferior equipment to Lindberghs they performed the miracle years earlier. To say that after all Lindbergh flew alone is as though one should say after he had seen Blonclin carry the Prince of Wales acrom the Niagara gorge on ri./tight rope--a feat which he off;-red to perform to show his ad- miration for the Prince and ce» ment the bonne cntente-that aft- er all Blondln was accompanied. In the tornado of enthusiasm that the American people generated after Lindberghs flight. Hawker, Alcock and Brown were forgotten. It was as though they never had lived and sacrihced their IIVES- Since Lindbergh was responsible for that enthusiasm it seems to us that he has been at least indirect- ly responsible for the blatant Am- erican neglect for even liner char-

8Cf.€l'S. ’

The Bennett Touch

"I assume that you are all cap-

able of a like measure of expedition."

-.Premier Bennett, at the Imperial Conference, after making a clear-cu:

offer of reciprocal preference, aug- g.c=t`ns; the establishment of com-

mittees in each of the countries con- cerned to begin an immediate ex-

haustive examination into every pro-

posal for developing intra-Empire,

trade, guaranteeing that whatever

modincations in the general plan

Canada may have to suggest will be

ready for submiglon within a period

of six months, and inviting the Eco- nomic Conference to meet at Ottawa

early next year to deal fully and fin- ally with the whole problem.

Editorial Notes

` .$90,000 will be like a drop in me

bucket to Messrs. Lea and Mclntyre

and their merry men.

Hon, Mr, McIntyre‘s reception at

Ottawa should convince him thai

the Bennett Government is the

Benefit Government.

human being. If it is used roughly i land told to be quiet too often it may c

icease to function well. but if given a

gdemble prodding and Wholesome (hall lil Rdlllts lf the Sl1I‘fBCE of thC

teeth is kept clean there would be CHD d0~

nagging in the meantime.

At no previous time has an Inl-

perial Confereiice convened with such high hopes held for successful issue fin the form of constructive Imperial policy. For months. the Dominlcns '.ha‘-'e looked ahead to the conference as likely to provide an oppci'tun‘ty :for establishing agreements among Empire couhtriesas to fiscal policies :to he pursued in the future. policies ,having as their ultimate objective the

vcrv much less decay in teeth. »

In children who have not taken

enough milk, vegetables, and fruits. there is not enough lime for strong teeth, and this is the beginning of much of the bad or infected teeth.

However. trouble starts from thel

surface also and it is the starchyl foods that cause most of the troublei

ome points about their prepare ons €l0°1‘W9~y closed by H11 Rllillé U29. 011

` \v

hich fruit of an excellent quality

=r;fe :\_d\'eriisenienis and extravagant ` had been 81'0“’lhB 101° S€V€1‘al yeHl'Sl

Why import so many apples and

heir teeth and the great need for other costly southern fruits when We leaning and brushing them. can grow such a. variety of whole- vou have heard and seen the paint ,some and aiipelir-iris cr-as at h°m°? logan "Save the surface and youillf are all" and there is no question but; fruit Bl`°‘-'~'~°’S “lil EW? €l'\C\1\ GUCUUY'

'agement to show what the Island

was high time to protect our own

` `1 am sir, etc.,

aaanai

QUESTIONS FOR THE A'l"f0BNE‘.

GENERAL

Sir:-From reading the reprrts o

meetings held lately in connectio

Th,,_y do not require much ¢hewh..._fv.'itli the election pending in the 2n

rhey cling to the teeth, and begin to;

stagnate This stagnation, with its_

e°°“°ml° ll‘t°5l"all°“ Of the Bllll-‘ill multitude of little organisms, attacksf

lpeoples. The last Imperial Confer- ‘ence agreed upon a formula for lsomethlng intangible- c;m"_iitutio:i'i‘ lstatus. This conference, it is hoped.

iwill agree upon a formula for some-

_thing definitely tangible in nature- ';

'united Commercfal policy.

1 When We are informed. says the |ChrLstic.n Science lllolzltor, that fGenei-al Hertzog is to demand from iGreat Britain and the Dorninlcns an explicit declaration of the right of ‘South Africa to secede from the Empire the demand should be taken with the proverbial grain of salt. As a matter of fact. the demand will lprcbably prove to be but an empty gesture. At any moment, it is claimed, llf 5 majority of the people of South lAfrica voted to break away from the IEmplre_ there is no reason, constitut-

iional or otherwise, why it should not ,do so.

ii Reports are current in Ottawa that ithe next session of Parliament will

‘see l-Ion. Charles Dunning back in thc i House of Commons. A seat.. it is sal-‘ will be found for the ex-minister of finance in Saskatchewan or elsewhere.

'building up the shattered Liberal

the next election. We dont know

B0V8l”Hmehts two or three terms in office before turning against them.

Slillllllly, he will be retumed to power when next. he appeals to the country and neither Mr. Dunning nor any- body else will be able to organize him out of his victory.

A United States newspaper says:

"Revcrberatlng. rollin8 rhetoric" ‘HA dense f°Z has Settled °V€l' the

will not be required of»Premler Ben-

nett at the imperial Conference, says the Liberal Manitoba Free Press,

The Free Press should be well satis- fied with the Prime Mlnister's efforts

in the direction indicated.

it is fortunate, as Mr. Shelton

Sharp remarked the other day. that the Federal Government attached

positive conditions to the expendit- ure ol' the $90,000 for unemployment iellef in this Province. Otherwise

Mr. McIntyre would probably have

spent it all on road machinery be- fore he got home.

Premier Bennett spoke for ten

minutes at the Imperial Conference.

He said so much that all of the fol-

French and Italian conferences on navles. Geneva reports that the lm- D05Slblllty of reaching a settlement ,has led to the closing discussions.

i "but JUSi. H Plain Slfil-€m€l'1l1 Of UC*-5~" 'Paris clespatchcs a few hours later

convey a hope that the talks may soon be resumed." There is unquest- llonable tension in Mediterranean and southeastern Europe: and Italy is suspected by her neighbors, The Russian menace lies in the back- ground. At present Russia may fight on economic lines, but it must be remembered that Russia is known to

ry to ask why. Se1f~defence ls hardly ‘a sufficient excuse for Russla's known armaments. Nonetheless she is un- likely to attack until she sees trouble elsewhere. Should trouble, however. develop in southem Europe, Russia may be expected to strike quickly. Therefore it is all the more essential to labor for peace and that at present means disarmament If war comes

of several ladies and the suits of sev-I lowing day had to be devoted to dis- ln Wm bam 1 81 th h I

f Y

eral _r_:critlem'-vi at a landing field- A cuss "the questions of high policy - P ° y nv ve e “ °°

world aa did the last.

\Va.=.liington editor rebuked him gent- involved," and the nevt six month!

ly for this, v\'hcr.~iil_»on the splashed] will be taken up ln an exhaustive, -me m.,,,.|¢y may be content Wm.,

ladies and gentlemen wrote protest- l analysis of their meaning and sig- :daylight saving; and of those who do,

ing letters On another occasion nlflcancc. Now we know what Mr-ilfumbll “Mui lt most would perhaps

and he will undertake the task of

organization with a vfcw to victory at

about victory at the next election. Canada has a way of giving her

t sea!

‘be g nation ln arms and it ls necess-l

i i i

at the Cleveland air races last Sum-, Mackenzie King meant when he in- fb’ muy ‘msned were ` the °‘“l'°m synchromu their dn” °n which th'

iversal and effective from and un- ¢l°¢l\8 I-\‘0 D115 l°I`Wl\l’d md back.

c. he indulged in a display ollnisted on th lmpnrta ce f sending-lm t r *mm t`“~_)_` __ ‘Nha _ gt e t n ot ad ill the same days throughout the DllYll8ht time may l‘llV0 lil\01‘0ll|’hll' t.- cn tmpcr v. c . .__-_n.ii ri., _ r.gn men 0 represen Can n country* It L’ no, to be galn_sa,d established mem but m its warmup

me time to cause a disaster in whlcbl at the Conference. my mwnvenlmce do” occur 'hm ll, my yn, “_ lmpmvm “pm l

the enamel of the teeth and actually rats into the tooth proper, causingl

and being Soft and sgmewmi, s¢lc|,;,~lDlstrict of Prince, I notice that sorr

of the Liberal speakers are :idvisill the elestors that a lawyer is neede cn their side of the House, and th. I-lon. Attorney General Campbell al- so modestly adv‘ses us to the sami

Heeay. ` leffect. This of cour:e would implj

Now if these food particle; are re-I

that no other Liberal lawyers are a-

=H°\'°fl reillllarly- and the' Pnflmslh-ailalile for the 0::~_¢r two Dietrmf 99'” flee M °"3““lSms that °““s° de'l Charlottetown and Cardigan. Bul

Cal" the teeth mum he Saved' _ itliere are other Libzral lawyers avail

And brushing the teeth °n all Sm” able who might be just as capable of

and sulfa°e" is the best lmssib C W' V holding the lfziizltifn of Attorney Gen to remove the food particles. There-’ _, _ ,

_ _ 1*-ral. a pciitifin that calls for v.gil-

fore these striking advert seniewtf' _ 1 _ _ v_,__ v___________ _ _ calling attention to the danger of uct nm _ml _(‘“"r'j“‘“"“n ,m “tryin cleaning the teeth with their pm__vout`lu:flL:t;:::ct.:atlicgulltyorimlnal ticular paste or powder. were recl`y ""°“]d 5:2379 ~lu5“1:e' and the fa” doing 3 great amount of amd in pre_ 'name cf Prince Edward Island as a _.:,r,.mg teeth as it was the means ,__.|l1~.v abiding place would continue to inducing manv lndivlduals»to brush ln llplleld- fwfr ww, rp--»v~,-jy_ t-_ As the present I-Ion. Attorney Gen- .However. ' "f"~cr or not you u~- :ral has seen fit to bring Federal "nv snccif-l l*".~“~ration. the main'l1SuES lrltb this C2m¥lHlZ'U and B5 l`\9

<'-irf: is to brush the teeth regularwtzhould he in a position to know. he 'f #cu wish to prevent pyorrhce-1. and niight explain to the meetings why

'l2CHy~ 'the customs cruiser "Margaret"

:was called away from her duties on

’__%“`_ the North side of this island for

‘ some time prior to the Dominion El-

£ cction. and why the North side was

1 i

ieadcétaccat

eft without any Customs boats, to be a bee hive of lndustry for the rum smugglers to land their cargoes at their own sweet will on the shor-

DISCHARGED es of this banner Province of Prohib-

1F’rom “In Hospital") |

Carry me out '

Into the wind and the sunshine, i

Into the beautiful world.

i _ '0h. the wonder, the spell 'of the

I streets!

Only once-in 1878-:iid she throw a i'Tl'l° 5"-37-We and Strength Ol U10 govemment out after only four years' 3 trial. The probability, then, is that

` if Mr. Bennett plays his cards at all

horses,

The flat roar and rattle of wheels! A swift tram floats huge on us . . . It's a dream? The smell of the mud in my nostrils Blows brave-like a breath of thc

As of old,

Ambulant, undulant drapery

vaguely and strangely provocative, Flutters and beckons. Oh. yonder- Is it?-the gleam of a stocking!

Sudden, a spire

wedged in the mist! ol-i. ine house.-.l

The long lines of lofty. grey houses. Cross-hatched with shadow and

light!

These are the streets . _ . Each is an avenue leading

Whither I will!

Free . . .l _

Dizzy, hysterical, faint. I sit. and the marriage rolls on with

Into the wonderful world.

-W. E. Henley

Bmlll BUY-_-j"MlSf»€r, you sell mot-

or~car parts, don't you."

Accessory Dealer-“Ye;_q, my l,°y_" Small Boy (displaying 014 inna-

tube and a mar light): "Well, how much would the rest of 'em come io” -Chicago Daily News. __ passing from a locality on standard time to one on daylight time. And again there is some confusion in business when cities having tram. actions with one another fall to

The rustle and echo of footfalls, I

,Metropolitan Store

itic\n_ Then returning to Provincial matters he might also explain, as it comes under his own particular jur- sdlctlon, why the local Prohibition

what i The Public Fm-am _4.._,_ _-,___

l """ °"‘”‘° " °"' "' °° " fb' Darannmwr or Tama AND Coiwnzsac

. zv.-__= _/_ _ B

.i;

Hanna /

To Women,

Everywhere in Canada

..((L»'°";","l lik _ OTTAWA, CANADA '

ocmef lull, mo.

i- `

Protect Your Bre¢zdwinner’s Job/

Are you one of those whose lot in life consists in looking after the home?

If eo, unless you happen to be among the fortunate ones who have mum of their own, you are dependant upon some one-husband, fathgf, brother, sis ter, son, da ugh ter-to provide you every week with the money you must have to pay the grocer, the butcher, the baker, the milkmgl-| the druggist, the dry goods merchant, and all the other dealers for ch; things you have to order from day to day.

It would be a terrible thing, wouldn't it, if next week youqhouso allow-

' ance were suddenly to be shut’oH/ Yet that is what might happen if

your breadwirmer were unexpectedly to lose his business, or his job!

Are you doing everything you could do--everything you should do-no spare yourself a misfortune of that kind? _

Your breadwinner may be A professional man, or he may be in business

, as a merchant, or as ia farmer. 'II so, he wants customers, more and

more ol them-the kind who pay their bills regularly in cash. Isn’t there something you might berdoing to help those. customers, so that they in turn could do more business with him?

Some of them are probably growing or making things of the kind ygu have to order from day _to day. So long assuch things find a buyer, their _yobs are secure. But 1! they should fail to find a buyer, for no better reason perhaps than that you and other women _thoughtlessly allow _yourselves to be sold articles that_have been imported, they lose their Jobs, in which event your bresdwmner loses them as customers. And naturally you don’t want that to happen!

Or perhaps your breadwinner is himself an employee. If he ia, the safety of his Job depends upon there being plenty of people, who are steadily employed at good wages, to whom his employer can cster. Obviously there will be more of such people, the more you and your friends see to if thai for-_your daily needs you buy things that have been produced right here in Canada. Because when you forget and buy an article that has been made in some other country, you are depriving some one of 3 job in this country. _

Other women, everywhere in Canada, are being urged to protect the job ofyour bteadwinnet by always giving a Canadian made article preference over one that has been imported. Won’t you do the same' for their breadwiriners, and incidentally make your own income that much mm-Q secure?

‘ _ ,

Very sincerely yours,

. n ?<i7

-,~ _ ~ _,,.... . I

_»&&L4

Minister of Trade and Commerce.

(Manitoba Free Press)

So long and so flttingly has he held his post that it scarcely seems cl-¢-[ dible that any other than His Gi-ace

| lsiciilbisnop Matheson should be Me-;

tropolltarl of Rupefrts Land and Pri- mate of Canada. The Primacy has re-' celved an acting incumbent in the' person of Most Reverend C. L. Wor-l 1-eil Archbishop oi Nova Scotia md' Metropolitan of the ecclesiastical! province of eastem Canada, The re-' signation from the arohbishopric will, take effect January 31, 1931, when it' will be the duty of the senior blshop‘

officials had a good rest from their tot the province, Bishop Stinger of the' activities during me late election, es- ,Yukon to cali tosther the House Mi pecially ln his own county, and par- ,l3lSl1°Pa 'ind the sta.ndln8 °0mml\`fl/3¢f ilcularly in his own lawn. Another ‘Of the Lower Hwse of the provincial, sublect that he should be qualified to ,sv11°<'1 vm-l this body will elect the we-, speak about, is on the number of\°@°'ll1\B "l’0l\blSll0l>- ‘ Motor Car accldenu that have oc-l Bm' th" 5“°°°55°l` Wm “W °“1y_ ,,,,,.ed ,n this P,,,,,,,.,ce mi, y,_,,,,,itsl<¢ over the responsibilities of office.

some sad to say with fatal results.;

Has he ordered any investigations ln- ian em in Western canada and *Ethel t-i the cause of these accidents oriopemng of B' MW chapter' Wm' vcr| wh? th I, S msibmt ue an if lwillbe written there, it will notbe the,

The succession will mark the end of

.mt`e“_hyenc';,,p y 5 d story ofaploneer country, That phase ‘ ' ' me, i ti or Arn-

] am Sir' etc' Elshop “lvfugthtsctignru gnu on C

cumotis ___________'______________

Th H'°‘;"él k ( H B1 t ldown from the window so easily--

e o er suspcou y o see?"

prospective guest. whose bag had: The Howl Cm-k_-lgxmtly; our com_e apart. thereby "disclosing a terms for guest, Wm, me eu-,apes strange contrivancei- May I ask' are mv”-lably ou), ln g,dvp,n¢¢_"

what that queer thing ls?"

The Prospective Guest-"That is a

new patent fire escape. If your ho- A

tel caught tire. I could le* myself

Shopping Days To Christmas

IN other words there are 83 days

before that "Day of Giving"-

tlle wise shoppers will start mak- in! the rounds of THE METRO- POLITAN STORE NDW. in order to escape the eutmnsry crush of that busy season. irhen. take into consideration mother advantage, at this num. The Metropolitan Stan hat a Itoek on hand which hu not been gone over byeqer throngi. and that which is belt. purchased by gift seekers.

START YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW AT TIII

Truss Wearers

To than of you who are

unfortunate enough to have to wear a. truss we uk the qlleatlon. Are you lat- laflecl with the one you are wearing? Does it fit comfortably or is it an anti- quated and out of date style- aut grown its usefulness no to speak. thu causing untold ag- ony: then why continue luffer- ing when we can alleviate the cause by offering you a perfect fitting, modem and up-to-date one, from the large consign- ment of American 'rruues just

rzoelxd. ral lisa and styles a p een au everybody. Come in and enquire or phono and have ls send you some he fltting. '

The Two Macs

lealquulen for Trans,

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Bethune Hardwa

123 Queen Street

A New Genuine Last Iron Range of lmPI'°"€'l design. One that you will find lu be is visible exD\'f’f»l' lon of the (ood taste that you show in your home and Ill of its appointments.

On Display at:-

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“THE FRIENDLY HARDWARE VSTORE”

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Look up at this sky- scraper, the size of ,the good twist you swap a few cents for when youfask for

lil ICKEY NICI-IDUON

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