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THE BIIABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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irgl Building, New York City, (iencriu Motor: Building, Detroit.

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MNXIOUS POLITICIANS

Apropos of the Liberal meetings being held throughout Queens County it is interesting to nctc that an agitation is on foot. to hold I federal nomination convention of the Liberal party for Queens in Charlottetown at an curly date. The friends of H011. Dr. Cyrus Macmillan, of McGill, naturally are anxious that his fnic should be known before the University ses- sion gets down to work; and ihcre lre others anxious and willing to become sacriﬁces in plncc of thc late candidate .\lr. R. H. Juikiiis.

‘lotion of the franc before it was stabilized a few years ago shook 'the faith of French investors in iﬂovcrnment securities.

| The drop in the United States dollar this week was accompanied by a rise in the price of gold in Ixmclon, thc world's chief market. In Canadian funds an ounce of gold was worth $33.38, an all-time high price, representing a premium of $11.71 an ounce, or 58 per cenL, iwhich goes into the pockets of ‘Canadian gold producers. The rise gin {gold values and the drop in the

lUnitcti Sinics dollar are attributed

to the snipe cause-thc expectation

231E’. S

of cirrrcncy inflation in the United No official hint of such a. been dropped at the

this the olrlrr dnd morc (‘.\'])Pl'.\‘l!('('\1:‘vhlto Hamel but the pressure YVOlIliJFTS of the Liberal lmrij’ nrvjnwm the Pngsldvnt to use some o‘ nod up, br-mg of opinion that nsJhe mﬁnuonnry powers granted

thcrc is no earthly prospect of nnpnm by Congress is growing’ as was was or 1936' . icvirlcnccd by the Cotton State dele- mnd m" "gallon, although the President dc- Wrby “Fm cﬂmltdxmsy the (may I clincd to discuss the subject Incan- tion of whose suitability mirrhﬁitlnic’ The Brmsh economist‘ Dr’ arise before the nciunl date of E‘ T‘ Grvgory’ says the National Thc more m it m of l'ho.lndusiry' Recovery Act (NRA) and party cxccliinvc, howvver, have crir-jggg lfsﬁiﬁjllltrlnlflosrlxcxj‘: Digitalis‘? The President may be kccping it iin reserve until he has exhausted lithe possibilities of credit expansion and has put zhe ﬁnishing touches on the rcst of his program, such as the NRA, the public works scheme, farm relief and morigagors’ relief. The problem of preventing prices from rising at a foster rate than purchasing power or consumers‘ demand is also one that will need all the Administration's resources and ingenuity, ’I'he President has succeeded to a. remarkable degree in reviving public conﬁdence, but thc United States approaches win- icr with 101100.000 still unemployed,

and who ticslre to have .1 decision} . s--t-.. of the Liberal electorate in con-l M“

. l s'c ) has mmgnn a: soon as possible. Against, ‘ l

rlnciiun bvfore would ‘re foollmrdy to

r-Lcczion. tied the day, and consequently a meeting for the nomination of candidates will be livid in Chor- lotictorvn next month or a date to be advrrtzsrd,

There is a plethora of aspirants for the nominations. To begin with. Hon. Pr. Cyrus hlacvnilinns hnt i: stil in the ring; and strong pres-

sure is lwing brought to bear upon Mr. S. A. AfacLeod to allow his name to go before the convention. In addition Ihcre ore Mr. Peter Sinclair, CX'L\1'I,L.A., 11nd lvlr, Mark McGuignn, double harness as prospective can- didates. All‘, B. \V. LcPnge, liiilnA. is liiFf) in the iii-hi imd has a. con- mdemme Ionowmgl Pspnclany m and ihc testing time of his plans is the Second District, The younger» no“, at mm!‘ Nob only the 115A‘ Libcrnlskparticulsrly in the cityqnrsnhnb the world waits “vim anxiety desirous 0f selecting Mr. Ilusscli “he out-Come of the President's d8‘ Chandler, son of Mr. 0. H. Chand- nhsmtmns‘ I

ler, who enjoys consicicrnbic popu- I ldrity in both city and country. Then Mr. Allan Stewart, ex-ML A. m’ Straihgartncy, since ridge, has developed nn mnbiiion to represent the County at Otm- wa, and his claims nrc being push- ed friends. Mr. T. W. L. Proux-"c, cx-Tvfnvor of Chur- lottctonh. lins also been pressed to

who are running in

PRISON REFORM

his mrir- _ In YlClV of the present promin-

czicc given to criticism of the peni- tcniiniy system in Canada by Lib- crul ncwspzipcrs, it is interesting to note that in the past twenty yours this qucstion has been the sub-

by his niozrv

jcc; of two investigations ordered

.....,f...,.. . .. . ._

m

troduca mom or less needed ro- forml in the interests of the pris- oners. A programme of further rs- forma is gradually being carried out and we think it would be wise and decorous for the supersentimcntal- ists to moderate their hysteria."

N0 SOLUTION

The new Liberal Premier of Nova Scotis, who has "no deﬁnite

wall to ‘study the more informed opinion of his own leading party XIBWBPBPEY- Since the publication of Premier MacDonald's rash statement by the Canadian Press, 1, the Halifax Chronicle has pub- lished a trenchant editorial under the headins “No Virtue in Mere Bliness". It denounces propagan- da in favour of Maritime union as ,- oﬂering "no solution for anything so far as we can see," and says, with regard to the "economy" ar- gument advanced recently by the ex-Minister of National Revenue in the Mackenzie King Govern- merit:

“Every now and again some. A bud)’ in Central Canada. rises to tell us how much better oﬁ’ we would be if the three Maritime Provinces were to be united into one. They assume that it would save money, but it is noticeable that. no one of them ever takes the trouble to investigate the subject and show where and how. It is easy to take a superﬁcial glance and draw conclusions, but it would be more to the point to delve a little deeper. There is nothing to show that an amalga- mation of the three Provinces would save anything at all. There is no virtue in bigness. As a mat- ter of fact today the truth is be- ing forced home that bigness very often spells the reverse of economy."

BUSINESS RECOVERY

cnﬂy. lvtr. John Cowling, presi- dent, spoke in an encouraging vein regarding the present business sit- uation. In his view, February, 1933,

Dresaion for Canada, for since then general trade activities in this w country have improved m the extent of 25 per cent. It will thus be seen that instead of following the upturn in the United States, which began there in mid-April, the recovery started here at least two months earlier, and is apparently based on forces of an endllrlﬂ! character. One of these forces is to be found in the Empire trade treaties signed last year at Ottawa; another irrthe reduction in world surpluses of many raw materials, which started a new buying movement early this year. M!" 001711118 paid s well-earned

B.

and demanded money, the rietrcss opened a can of black pep- per and hilrled it in their eyes. There are now at least two deni- zens of the underworld of the Great, In ifs address at the eighth m1- Republic who would Ilka to know ma] mseﬂng of the 511k “$031k who dubbed women the weaker sex. to“ or Canada’ 1n Montreal N“ It might well be that the US. cam- paign for the clean would be better in feminine hands.

NotesBy The Way

A number of Democrat's senators

have sent President Roosevelt a sound-robin protesting against the nou-distribuiionwf patronage by the present sdnnlrﬂﬂtmlibn- ggmplain 1n particular $11810 0119 d8- p-rtments of agriculture, interior and labor have fallen into wicked habit of appointlnl! Home Republicans to omce. They banker after the old pork barrel of Amer-

They

the

views" about Mlrlf-imb union. but lcan b01101!- who think! "it would give us q stronger voice at Ottawa." would 4o amt: Britain's debt of thirty-

seven billion dollarsis practically double that of the United States and was incurred largely 1n the purchase of food and materials necessary for the carrying on 0f

he war. That part of Britain's debt

due to the United States was on account of purchases in the latter oounry at the high prices preva‘ling during the war, and there is more than a reasonable ground for the

equest that this debt should be

further readjusted.

It was in 1833, says lnndon En-

gineering, that official factory in- spectors were ﬁrst appointed. They were four in number, and each ‘was in sole control of one divsion of the country and had the status of

chief inspector. ‘Podny there are

246 inspectors under ihc direction of a single head, some 3,000 under- takings were recognized as factor- ies in i833, while today there are should not, be eaten 157.891 to which must be 90.359 “WYBYIODS WTﬁWut D0W9Y~ the stomach shculd not be used. The main pilrpose of the M‘ 0f Thus foods rich in mt pass out of i833 was to restrict to 12 hours a the gtcmach slowly.

day, but in certain industries only, the employment of young persons a long time in the stomach and less than 18 ycnrs old.

added

In Baltimore, two bandits at-

tempted to hold up a confectionery one M the foods most ‘slowly to be store. When thcy showed pistols passed m" o‘ the mmach’ Thus‘

Pm?"

ii t A United Press report from Chi-

cago says the price of seats on the first attack of loss of appetite is marked the 1W point. in the de- Stock Exchange in that city jump- mm“ is m“ impmam“ i’ m" ed $7500 on Wednesday of this ther attacks are to be prevented.

eck as ﬁnancial circles buzzed

with rumors that this city is in a focd, the amount should be reduc-

fair way to supplant New York as the centre.

country's leading trading

The Nazi terror cannot be dis-

missed by EUTOPB as Germany's do- mestic affair or as a salutary wam_ ing to Germany's neighbors. Hit- lerlte Germany has become an in- ternational nuisance, menacing the tranquility of Europe. It presents

n anxious problem m every Gov-

emmcnt intent on preserving Peace and security for its London News-Chronicle.

people-Jrhe

The protection of Jewish refugees

is in our-opinion, says the London

‘m’ °r “time appetite and are therefore used in

Referee, not a political problem, but

enter the fray; but it is felt that the claims of his business will pre- vcnt him Pﬂllﬁirllllliﬂ at, the princ- ent time Lastly. thcrc is the cx- Premier, lion. W. M, Lea. ‘A _vcnr ngo, had the nomination meeting

developed as anticipated, there

11 no qucsiion but that Dir. Lcn would hove bcen one of the two candidates selected. But now

ihc honourable Lender of the Op- position is not so ianxious to cntcz‘ ihc federal field. preferring ruihcr that his son-in-lnw should b9 thc choice. There arc, of course, 0th- rrs. who would no‘, objcvt i0 of-

1('l'.llL‘,' their sorvices for 1m clvction,

|u'h lon wu oil; but these _ c a g y [gun to make such improvements at

I11! some of the inrnt prospccts whose clnixzis will

H1011! PTO"!-

ihc coming’ Char-

b? ricciricli upon at pommniion convcntion in ‘Oil’. town.

Till} .1’. S. (‘R/SIS

snmn necks urn an English flu- nnclal paper prcdictcd that if the ‘United Stulcs (lollur sank in an exchanpc vnluc of 17 francs Frame would be forr-crl from :1 gold h- This vvcck the dollar foil bcloiv that, point. Thc French (icsporutcly trying to prcscrvc iii? gvld vnluc of its monctury unit, already only one-fifth of its pre- war parity, is rcpnricd t0 110W‘ T1‘- snlwd on n policy of deflation by nrbitrurily' reducing all prices 0f Cﬁlbllfllvfﬁ‘ goods and nil cicmcnis

Government.

by both cases lzlunrlicrl hy Conservative Govern-

Pdrlinmcnt, in

lllﬂlllcl. The report of the first ap- pcnrcd in 1914, but thc outbreak of the World War prevented any far- rcnchincz action being‘ based upon it. The sccond inquiry was insti- tuted under the Meighcn Govern- ment, though its report was not"

Invnilnble until after the accession

to office of the Mackenzie King AEilHliliSITQLiOIl. That Government ignored the committee's ﬁndings for llillp ycnrs, and no deﬁnite steps towards rcform taken until 1m". year, \\'li(‘n thc present Minister

WC TC

In the cost of production, including

“hers. Frnncc is fnclng o financial crisis. Sim cannot bnlnncc her Iiutlgct. and she cannot borrow

freely at home-because the deprec-

ni Justice and his appointees bc-

Kingston and elsewhere as were deemed to be in thc interests of the prisoners.

The Ottawa. Journal, The Lon- don Frce Press, The St. Thomas Times-Journal, The St. Cathnrines Standard, The Kingston Whig- Siamlord rind The Toronto Mail and Empire, are amongst the lend- inc dailies which have editorially criticised the sr-niimcntallsts and their over-emphasized propaganda. “Sensible people (lcnnunce in thc strongest icrms," says the latter nmvspwpcr, "thc present tendency to take thc word of convicts in pref- crcncc ‘to (hot of the Government nnd of those who are responsible for {he pcnitcntinrics. The sob sis- ters do not. scczn i0 realize that the disiurbnnccs within the peni- tcniinrlcs zipprai" in have had a di- rcct contraction with snbvcrsive or- gonizniiwns outside‘ these institu- tons. fcrizct that thc prcscnt Minisicr of Justice is the

'I'hcv also

first man occupying his office to in-

tribute to Premier Bennett and

were instrumental in preventing a violent breach between the United States and Europe at the World Economic ~ Conference-s breach t which miEh easily have placed a. fresh and almost insuperable ob. stacls in the way of economic rc- OOVEFY- The part. thus played by Canada's delegates enhanced this country's prestige and made for im- proved international relationships t and better fﬁmes. These recent de- velopment in London may haw had something t0 do with me m- creased transfer of United States hmds for investment in our enter- hrises and for deposit in our banks.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A grandson 6f Mendelssohn has been relieved of his post as Pm-

burg University, Germany. Inter- national law is the last thing Hitler and his followers are concerned about.

The ﬁrst seven months of this year show that the tariff war be- tween Great Britain and the Irish Free State is rapidly destroying trade between the two countries. Free State imports totaled £20,177,- 471, a decline of £7,791,824 from the corresponding seven months last year. Exports were 210,539,080, a decrease of £8,467,203, Most of this trade was with the sister island. Exports of live animals from the Free State to England fell over 50 per cent. Irish agriculture cannot long stand the shrinkage of its only external market,

i

canadiv m an elementary duty for every Gov-

’ ° H‘ reim5emaﬂv“ who eminent which-claims to be a civil- izing force: and plans should at once be made for the reception of exiles. Private charity is not, en- ough; neither is Palestine, despite

he grand ideal of Zionism. There

must be concerted intematonal ac- tion as a shield against organized bsrfbsrism.

There is. says the mnabn Daily

Herald. in a section of the British Press a certain malicious glee over

he ﬁgures which show what dam-

age the economic war has done to Ireland's export trade. But the {act that British exports to the Free Stats has been also sharply dimin- ished is slazed over. This foolish war, the product of rashness and ill-handling on both sides, Lg dam. aging both countries 800d to no one. Settlement must come by negotiation, and the sooner the better.

and doing

__.___

"Encouraging results" in m,

fessor of International Law at Ham- treatment of 25 human cases of can- cer with an anti-cancer serum were reported by Dr. Thomas Lumsclen. of the Inndon Hospital, at the an. “"51 meQunll 0f the British Empire Cancer victims of this dread disease [vol- unteered to undergo the treatment which Dr. Lumsden has ibeen working on for rum-e seven years. They were from cancers which had after the original tumors had hem treated by surgery or radium. Thglf wndluml W" diﬂgﬂostid as hopeless ‘by Physicians. Each of these volun. beers had some oi’ the serum inject. ed into the main mass of his cancer or into the artery leading to 1i, m, Lumsden reported that the rcsuus

CB-mllﬂigﬂ. *1 wcnty-fivc scrum than

suffering recurred

n these cases were so encouraging

as to justify "intensive pursuit, of the 111931053’ ﬂllhollkh ho considers the work still in . stsge.

the experimental

l THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘

Chat

£011 of‘

ﬁnurs

B; In W. Ba-lomI-D.

DON'T FORCE THE CHILD '10 EAI‘

It: is only natural that parents should like to see ‘their children eat because they k-IIOW 011M? growth and devel‘ t come from eating. ‘lb maike sure that the child gets enough food, large mill! at the regular eating time and an extra "bite" in the mid-morning and mid-afternoon is often given. However, it is just here that ’ some parents may be making B mistake as the most important point is not the amount or quality of the food eaten, but the appetite, the natural appetite of the child.’ Dr. A. C. Gibson, Gadsden, Ala- ' barns, points out that since 114mm ger is the natural stimulus under which appetite develops, it foliowsf that all things which increase or, decrease the feeling of hunger na- turally increase or decrease theI appetite. Therefore, methods should be used that will help in empty the stomach in a short time so that the youngster will be hun- gry by meal time.

This means that too much food at one time, and fcods that remain ico long in

All fried foods and nuts remain

should therefore be avoided where an appetite needs development. Mik also. although a fluid, is

the mid-morning glass of milk which is so helpful in building up most children may therefore be a bad thing for a child with a poor appetite.

Large amounts of sweets and starchy’ foods tend to destroy the appetite. Meats. broths, and espe- cially- moat extracts stimulate the

the first part. of the meal. The meals should be spread as‘ far apart as possible. The way use

On the fist attack of refusal of ed instead of increased, to allow the child to develop hunger, as hunger stimulates appetite.

The whole thought then is not to try to force food into- the young- ster, but to try to develop a. natur- al appetite.

SAP THIS

OF HORSES

Across thc ages they come thunder- lng

On faithful hoofs, the horses man disowns.

Their velvet eyes are wide with wondering;

They whinny down the wind in sil- ver tones

Vibrant with all the bugles of old wars;

Their nostrils quiver with the sum- mer scent

Of grasses in deep ﬁelds lit by pale stars

Hung in a wide and silent firm- amcnt.

And in their hearts they keep the dreams of earth

Their patient plodding furrowcd to thc sun

Unnumbered springs bcforc the en- gine's birth

Doomed them to sadness and ob- livion.

Across the swift new day I watch them go

Driven by yvhecl and gear and dynamo.

Say this of horses: behind

No glorious legacy of waving manes

And wild, proud hearts, and heels before the wind.

No heritage of ancient Arab strains

Blazes within a cylinders cold spark;

An engine labours with a sullen ﬁre.

Hoarding. no dreams of acres sweet

engines leave

through wlire!

Along thc farthest slopes I hear the rumble

Of these last hoofs-to-morrow they will be still;

Then shall thc strength of count- lcss horses crumble Thc stnunchcst rock and level thc highest hill; And man who made machines to gain nn hour lose himself before ruthless power.

Shall their

bal Chan _ Forgotten

(Um-nob! Pd)

So great was the success of the two political summer lchooll or conferences held in Ontario loot week um they m wldinllv wr- tofn to become ‘ sfhirs. The Conservative sclzool at Nowmarkotl was a. provinclll 8139MB 554 whiisnosttemptwlamodetoop- um it _on I lame scale about one humped t regbtond for tho week's lectures lnd- ltnld! W091!- Tho Liberal school d: Pgﬂ H090 had been planned on a notion- wlds basis which enabled the chief sponsor, Hon. Vincent Mossy, to interest men of international npu- tation from outside as well no 1n- sido Canada. Some 800 attended.

At neither school was party poli- tics emphasised in any way. Iv was for the moment tacitly swept- ed as unwelcome. There were Li- berab on the Pmtrammo at New- msrket and Conservatives on the programme at Port Hope. In sever- al cases speakers were shared bo- tween the schools. But mosh of the

A _ been, 1933

,....

GIVING or ECEIVING

at

65.

s!“

$9.55 per month saved om age 30 will ovldca pmiim, of $30 per month for i‘: at age 65. _nnuaI dividend; nloy b: and to reduce f e pvemmm-poymg period or in-

cvme the pension. Pensions can also mu at 50, 5S or 60.

zf-I-fuom like}? ‘la-uwﬁ

ling in leaders in Canada but when 'we encourage our younger men and

speakers were independent of por- _ _

ma“ 1131mm better days, zeojfendmg on relatives or strangers, Constantly it is being declared ‘ 0R -

that the nation needs loaders. It is The lndepcudeuc, ab]: man—nblo m enjoy life and

not true that we are entirely lack-

women to think for themselves about the more fundamental pha- ses of our society we are ensuring ourselves o! leaders in the future. It has been remarked that the voice of the people is not the most cultured voice that one may hour

Write for booklets and _ yourself.

Assurance

but the greater m». number of our C o m p a n y_ citizens who have probed the po- litical and social philosophies the more cultured will be that voice. '" 50am EC CG:

Training citizens for citizenship, is not new. Napoleon spent a. grant‘ deal of time directing political Ind moral opinions. Since then Fkench school books have always been pro-

WATBRIDO, ONT.

freedom with a guaranteed '

For a very small amount each month you can make the futurq secure and free from worry, your share of the earnings of the mpsny swelling you: investment under the Mutual plan,

MUTUKEL urn

icuinrs of this Pension Polio; [m-

Pension policies for women are also available.

x"

I um i t en d l ' p j P»1i=y“=§'h=1§ m? Kgghfirii? pendent. I

Nlmo

H. A. EBERS, PROVINCIAL MANAGER»

ma ﬂoor, slur of Nova Scot-la. Building Charlottetown, P. E. I.

pagandst. In Germany before the war the youthful mind was Prus- sianlzed and today it. is being Nazi- fied as part of the programme of “Gleichshsltungf In Rumis. the wh°l° “mp5” fin-WY“ "115 P1995" 01d time habit or benching the wiry o! Bir John's and the hem- ymm, u, accept with page“; "sis. lest laugh was that of Mr. Blake. nation ‘the rank 0f life ‘w which it _ had pleased a. most high Provi- - . i"??? Z332.‘ “.T£2€..;‘."°LEZ Sliver For Sh" Leads 30:07am’: 3:13 Ileana‘; mind‘ o’ (National Revenue Review) Th” so’, o! autocratic nut/mm The raw fur production of Canada Wlamsm h” m mo“ m m“, in the Vtwelve months ended June 30, mm” dam the 88”’ PM‘ Th‘? 1932, had a total value of $10,189,- mas woody’ or the University o, 481, compared with $11,803,217 in Pennsywﬂma’ .wmpues m w the the preceding season. Thesetotals tram,“ given the youth of the comprise the values of pelts of fur- Centra! Australian tribem bearing animals taken by trappers “The Alpha and Amn“ ‘runs and. pelts from the fur farms, the mm their youth. ‘More oomemug value of the latter representing 30 m“, membershlp upon them, by per cent of the whole in the season impammg w them tribal 10m, m_ 1931-32, and 26 per cent in 1930-31. doculnaung them Mm tmdmonﬂ) Although the total value oi’ the fur respected “M”, ten,“ them by a production was less than in 1930-31, series of oideals involving skill. t?’ 11121222“ I o! 120s; or :1: mm“ cpa o pe s owe ncreas- ﬁxf',zr“dmtﬂmlccuhllxu'g es. All of the different kinds _of occasion" fox, exceptin white, increased ln M’ Pm Hbpe and at Newmar number, and larger numbers are al- ket mam w“ “one o! such ma“? so recorded for beaver, ermine, lynx, “with”! but tame‘, an attempt M mink, raccoon and skunk. Muskrat genuine education and this is what rewrds gimau decrease‘ made these wmerenws most u” ‘Average prices were lower than in ml wntﬂbubions w future emu” 1930-31 for all kinds offurs, except- swp. lng fisher and wild cat, which ad-_, vanced slightly. The average for‘

to use toothbrushes.

Natives of India are being taugb

Coastguard officers of Finlan are warring on alcohol smugglers.

Cleaned,‘ Sized, Repaired, Alter: or Made Over Into New. v

We Pay the" Freight. MARITIME RUG WORKQ " Saint John. N. B; w-u.

$1.00 Bottle Nujol . . . . . . 89c

SL50 Bottle Fellows Syrup . $1.29

$1.00 Bottle Beef, Iron and Wine . . . . ..

50c Box Gin Pills ..

End darki ‘those days. As the Colonel sp- No love for mnn has ever surged

Another Story Of “Sir John A.” (A. B. Rice, in West ‘Ibronw -Weekly) sir John Maodonaldb mother was of the Show family, who were pro- minent York pioneers. after whom Shaw Street was named. Ho was therefore a. cousn of Colonel Show -s, retired civil servant, 90 years a. of age amt still going strong. The incident occurred away back in the time of John Sandfield Maodonald. the ﬁrst Premer of Ontario. It was a coalition Government composed of both Grits and Tories, among whom were Sir Matthew Cameron, Six-John Carling and Hon. E. B. Wood. Of course these facts no set out in the histories, but to mp- preciate Colnoel Shaw's story it is necessary to also know that prac- tically all these cabinet ministers had physical defects. For instance, the Premier himself had lung trouble. one of his colleagues had

silver fox dropped from $46.48 to’ $28.74; muskrat from 81 cents to 53! cents; $20.38; mink from $9.32 to $7.4M! - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - ' - - - ~ ~ ~-

which it had held in the two pre- ceding years as the most important ' of the Canadian fur bearers, having

with a total of $1,403,993, and white fox, third, with $1,373,809.

ited Dublin, Irish Free State, in a‘ body, I

60c Box Chases Ncrvs Food

white fox ~from $23.23 to‘,

a E’

beaver from $14.77 to $11.56; ennine; 59c Tube pn-ngholnum from 76 cents to 63 cents; red fox Shaving Cream .... .. 30c

. iii "m" '15-” ‘i’ ‘11-16- “"9 PM“ m’: 50c Package Gillette Blades . "W! 19X 1mm $4194 w 325m- now . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c

The silver fox retains the place

l

50c Jar Ponds (Jrenm . 43c 35c Tins of Talcum

l Pint of Essence of Vinegar

17c

P"°d“°"'°“ valued a‘ ‘loaihalm °r . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 35c 30 per cent of the total for all kinds. oz. o e o nlnpo cs

Muskrat is second in order of value Mm‘ o‘ Magnesia 25c

THE 2 MACS

149 Great George Street

Four hundred Poles recently vis-

Use Brahmin Tea Refreshing as only fresh, pure Orange Pekoe Tea can be. Sold only in red, airtight packages.

s. wooden leg, another had an or- tiﬁcial arm, another had s. glass eye, and still another was minus a kidney. one day on the deck of a steamer Colonel Show found Si: John grouped with John Ssndfleld. several of his colleagues and the Hon. S. H. Blake, a famous jurist of

proachcd, Sir John. with a. twinkle in his eye, said: "1 want you to join us. Cousin Show, for I always like to be one of a group of three." "But there are already six of you." remarked the perplexed Colonel. "Oh, no," joked Sir John, "it is this way. You and I are both sound physically and mentally, so we make two." But Sandfleld only has one lung. his colleagues lack a leg, an arm, an eye and a kidney. and Sam Blake hasn't any brains or he wouldn't be S our. So m’

-—Minnle Hiic Moody, in Nation of New York.

the

whole of them count as one.’ Col-g one.‘ Colonel Show says that. the .

i

INSURED, SAVINGS

In Life Insurance you are not spending the money-you are simply depositing a certain sum each year to be drawn at accrued proﬁts when it is most needed.

A Life or Endowment policy is an insured savings plan with guaranteed values for retire- ment.

Consult your nearest Great-West Life Agent or write Prince Edward Island Branch Office.

IIYIIIIMAI 8: 00.. LTD.

Provincial Managers Lower Queen Street Charlottetown