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_ ‘gash: ruun ‘ TIIE BIIAIILIITTETOVIII IIIIAIIIIIIIII

Mornln] Dolly (IPOIINIQO In 153'" Preohfent. LhuL-Ool. W. Chatter S. Mel-In Vie; President. J. B. Burnett. I. l. l_ Secretary. Lleut ~00]. D. A. Maclllunnll. l) S. 0- 5mm, ‘m; Mugging Director J. B. Burnett. I’. J. I Assoclolo Edltor, Frank wlllfl‘

SUBSCRIPTION BATES __

55,00 per yelr (In advance) delivered C!!! $4.00 per year (In advance) mulled to P. l. Island 5,90 pu- year (In advance) milled to Cuuhusl 0.! Members audit Bureau of Clflrllllilfilll

"The Strongest Memory la Weaker {Tl "'¢_.W¢“lF9FL_'!"‘-"

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939.

Rumania On The Verge

From devastated Poland the spotlight has shifted with ltalcitlosccrpic siiddcnncss to the neighboring kingdom of Rumanizi. \.cstcrdziy at Illlltll tiic Ruinaniaii l'riti1e .\linistcr, Armand Ca‘ >cu. lTltlllCtllV favorable to closer cuopcr- aiioii \\llll tircat lhitain and France, was ass- .1>i>llllllt‘tl by lllIl>l\'(tl ntcn as he was driving iii an llllltillltillllL‘ zil-vng one of the principal strcctfi

of lluclttrcst. The assa-"nns were bclicvcd to have bccn nicnf ‘rs of the pro-Nazi “Iron Guzird." King Carol inimctiiatcly callcd up thc l\'iunutii‘ui troops, dcclarcd a state of cuicrgciicv

throughout lllL‘ nation, and iiisttillcd a ncw gov- erniucut lll'l‘lll‘ll by three gcncrzils noted for stcru tli<cipliiii-_ This action was followcd by tlic cxecuiioii of right of the l‘rimc .\linistcr’s zillcg- cd $l1l‘.i'l'~_ who were shot down by firing squads on thc spot uhcrc _C:ilin<n-'cu fcll.

'lihi< ilranialic turn of events was prcccnlcil by tln- rrp- ;i fiw d:t_\\ ago of the zirrcst in the l prnviticc of Inkowiila, of se-vcral .~, rqi-l with plotting a Nazi rising, .\rri 'tl oi lfll-‘slilll forccs at the Polish bordcr, in~it~ad of (lt-rmau, was said to have foiled this plot. llllhtHYlllfl, scruc of the anticipated instir- reciion, ivzis a part 0f old Austria and was awnrilcd to Ruitruiia ziftcr the last ivar.

From ihc slllff, lltcrc was little likclihood that Ruinziiiizi wiiull be ahlc- to remain long out of thc \\'Ill". llcr proxiniit_i' to Poland and her pos- . I l of laiils and rcsourccs on which both I\'ll\~ll arid tier-many have sct cuyctons eyes, made hcr neutrality a precarious matter. The huinruiian government's intcrcsts and sympathies lic with the democracies, and the swift and ex- tri-inc mcasures takcti yesterday to avctige the Trinit- .\liiiistcr's ass sination may

perhaps 'l‘nrke_v, into the Allied front, in which case Ill_(‘l'<_‘ would be direct opening for French and lli-iiish pilrlicipatiOil in the eastern struggle. \\'hi-ihcr licrnitiny can take advantage of yes- . "s iiiciilcnts as a. pretext for a suddcn in- vasion of Runiania is problcmatical. She is rc- portcd to have withdrawn great masses of her

WM

have far fl

his mouth and another hundred thousand Am- ericans who had hoped to remain impartial turn against Germany‘. Everything, from his slur- ring rcmarks directed against the president of the United States, to his boasts about his Fuchrer’s prowess, and his description of hini- self as a true, loyal American, serve to play the game of the allies- It is tlic good fortune of the British propaganda machine that it does not find it necessary to keep the blind fuclirer on its pay rolls, for, if it were to compensate him in proportion to his services to their cause, it would have t0 pay him a great stun. . . .

“The last war showcd beyond any doubt that the ovcrivlielmiug mass of American citizens of German origin arc as truly American as those of other stocks. 'l‘hcy are the ones whom the Kuhns are injuring-not the cause of the allies. The worst of it is that the bund leader has neith- er the grace nor the perspicacity to appreciate thwfact that the democratic system which he and his kind so tlccply scorn alone makes it pos- siblc for hini to insult his fcllows publicly with impunity". \Vcrc the situation reversed, and were an .\mcric:m rcccntly naturalizcd as a German citizen to zittcnipt to carry on in Germany as llutidlci- Kuhn has acted hcrc he would be hurric-d to a cnucvntratiou camp as fast as the Gestapo coull gct him thcrc. In thc iucantinc, America's owir fll‘ly‘lll'(‘l' is doing the allicd cause a gctiuinc scrvicc.

— EDITORIAL NOTES —

Michael Faraday, discoverer of the induction of elcctric currents, ctc., born this date, I79I_

1i IF >0 Q Amherst, NS. is beginning to look up again ziftcr a long pcriod of depression. Due t0 the intcrcst and zidvocacy of the llon. Mr. Rogers a grcat shoe factory for the supply of military lmuls has lliTll t'<lllllll>llt‘(l, besides a munitions plant. \\Il.~ll wc had a live wirc at Ottawa rc- prcsetiiiug our ititt-rcsts and claims to a share of the war industries.

w in a It is good news to learn of the rising prices in silvcr fox pclts. ‘It stands to reason that for many months, if not ycars, to come there will 1c plenty moncy in circulation in Canada and the LTnitcd States for the purpose of indulging in luxuries which nowadays have largely become necessaries. Economists predict that Canada will emerge from the present conflict one of the few creditor nations in the world-

»- :- n v The City Council are to be commended on their sclcciion of the Civic Adjustment Board, consisting of the llon. Harold L. Palmer, Judge of Probate. Mr. \\'. D_ Gillis and Mr. J. E. Sterns. 'lilicy, if any one, should be able t0 straighten out the tangled wcb of civic tax arrcars. If thcir decisions are not accepted by the taxpayers affcctcd, thcre will be nothing left for the Council to do but to impound what as- sets the tlllllllllllClll taxpayers may possess.

at v s v

troops and air force to the western front. Tihcrc is also 1c question of what her companion in gang-lei an, Soviet Russia, has in mind. hlutual SllFltltlUl wt-ll fonntlcd on past treaclierics, may iiial it impossible for the aggrcssors to work in inison, or to yicld place to cach other in crossing into Rumaiiia. But King Carol and his govcrntucnt are taking no chances And it is not without significance that the IICW Ru- maiii:in \\'.'ir Ilinistcr, General Marincscu, is known to be a. bitter opponent of the Nazi “Iron Guard” and a friend of France and Britain, ELI.

. Facing The Facts

Reviewing the war situation, the Ottawa journal says:

Poland has been rcduced to s shambles, its army deiuoralizcd and its Government forccd to flight——in two wccks of warfare. As a. de- monstration of sheer terrifying, efficient might by the Nazi legions, the thing is impressive.

It is impressive in what it tells of the desper- ate task before the democracies. Impressive in what it ought to tell us in this Canadian land of what we are summoned to put into this struggle; in what it tells of the peril of delay in not bending all our heart and vigor into the struggle from the very beginning. This war, clearly, and this whether Russia marches openly by the side of Germany or not, is going to be a long war, taking the last ounce of strength that the whole of the British Empire and its allies can summon. To delay our effort in it, or to think that we may take part in it with limited liability, or with limited danger, would be the part of folly.

Not that we need fear the end. Against the full and completely utilizcrl resources of the British Empire, backed by the valor of France, backed in the end, all of us must believe, by the intervention of the United States, neither Nazi-ism ncr Communism can prevail. The free peoples of the earth will not permit free- dom to perish. Thcy will not permit any tyranny or combination of tyrants to awe and rule thc world by naked forcc. To Adolf Itlitlcr today the words of thc Old Testanicnt apply: "llc- cause thou hast spnilctl many nations, all thc rpninant of the pcoplc shall spoil thee."

American Reaction

The motion picture recently shown in Char- lottetown, (lcaling with Nazi spy activities in the "bund" organizations in United States, was pot- ent propaganda for the Allictl cause; the more so because it must undoubtctlly have -bcen based on fact or it would iicvcr have passed the Amer- ican ccnstirsliip. The activities of these blind organizations in the neighboring republic may, indeed, prove a large factor in defeating thc Nculralitv Act which Congress has now lJ(‘(’Il callcd to. rccousidcr. Note the following reac- tion in the New York IICfflld-TFIIMIYIC to a re- cent staff-merit of the lcadcr of these subversive organizations‘:

“Not even the fact that IIitler's o\vn Fritz Kuhn mcrt-ly parrntctl the German propagamla office when he remarkctL-ex cathedra, that the Alhcnia was tprpcdoetl by Mr. Winston Church- ill, in any way lessens IIerr Kuhn's influence as Great Ilritaiivs Nn. r propagandist in the United States. Bundler Kuhn has only to 0pm

The‘ New Brunswick Government‘ is establish- ing a clcar-cut policy to “kccp" their positions for any and all eiuployccs who apply for leave of absence to serve Canada or Britain in the prcsciit conflict. llcsitlcs havng assurance of getting their jobs again, workers in the pro- vincial (lcpartnients will be granted two months full pay from the respective dates of their en- rollment. Nvw Brunsivick preparations for participaticm in Canada's line of action are well into stridc- In cities, towns and villages all over the province, recruiting has inct with a whole- heartcd rcstionsc. The capital saw fly: local in- fantry enlistment soar past the required war strcngth, additional applicants being accepted in accordancc with instructions from Ottawa. n- : is

A way of measuring human emotions with a thermometer has been reported to the American Psychological Association by two New York City physicians, Dr. Bela Mittelmann and Dr. Harold G. Wolff, of the New York Hospital and the Cornell University Medical College- They told ho\v the finger temperatures of psy- chiatric patients had betrayed their inner feel- ings. Fingers rapidly turned cold when pa- tients were subjected to tension, anxiety or con- flict, dropping as much as 23 degrees Fahrenheit in one hour. Persons experiencing anger, fear. (lcprcssitin or elation showed lesser cooling of the fingers, often about 7 degrees Fahrenheit. Under thoughts of love and marriage fingers turned warmer. Temperature variations occurred even WIICH patients professed unawarencss of any significant emotional reactions.

flilfifl

After the spectacular face-about that made Communist Russia a. spiritual partner of Nazi Germany in a new “peace front,” it is not sur- prising that reports of a rapprochement between Moscow and Tokyo should find rcadier yrcdcncc than would othcrivise he the case, says the New York Tinics. A Russian Govcrnment that is capable of forgiving overnight the abuse which llitlcr hcapcrl upon it is presumably equally cap- able of rcgzirdiug two ycars of guerrilla war- farc with japan as a friendly overture to pcr- fcct undcrstanding. To he sure, nothing more is suggested in thc dispatches than another “pact of non-aggrcssion." Ilnt we have already scen that the signing of one such pact was the precise signal for the beginning of \var in Europe, and we are entitled in thcsc circumstances to regard with some conccrn the possible consequences of the conclusion of a similar pact in Asia.

4- »- n- l-

Owing to the suspension of the Dominion Drama Festival, a suggestion has been made to make the CIIOFIS of local dramatic groups avail- able as cntcrtaintncnt for Canadian soldiers in training through a central committee under the sponsorship of the Rcd Cross- Although the matter has not as yct been put before the vari- ous groups, it is cxpcclcd that a meeting of rc- prcsctllalivcs of the groups who are interested will be callcd shortly. Letters suggesting the suspension of the Dominion Drama Festival have bct-u rcccived by regional committee mem- bers. If lht: Fi-stiital should not take place, it ivill probably be suggested at the proposed meet- ing that local activities thus affected be con- tinued for the benefit of the Red Cross enter- tainments. -'l'he plans would also include the formation of concert parties from members of

a group or several groups.

THE CHARLUPFEIUWN GUARDIAN

sorts av nus vm

It was agreed when the last sasslon endeci that emendments to the neutrality act. would be taken up for OOIIBKIQKBLIOD as soon as congress met agaln. The outbreak of war has made lt essential to act now. As mattezs stand, we one com- mitted to a llne of action which vlolates our own traditional neu- frailty and throws the weight of our Influence, unnecessarily and unwlsely, against the very nations whlch are engaged ln rtesistlng un- provoked aggresslon. — New York Tunes.

It gold Is going tu play an Im- portant port in the pscscrutlcn of the war-and there cannot be any doubt on that scars-Great Britain and Canada wlll be in a command- lngt-posltlon. The Empires resources in ls respect are imposing. It ls pointed out that $700,000,000 lri gold s new held ln Canada's vaults at Ottawa and the holdings are ln- creasing dnily. Same of lt, of ccuzse, ls Canada's gold. but the majcrlty of it. is th-sre on foreign account. mostly from Europe. This vast amount of precious metal has come to Ottawa for safe kccping and use on this sldc cf the Atlantic. Its shipment to this sicc camc as result ofcthe prospects of war which fears have now been rcallz- ed. Huge purchascs of war ma- terials will be made on this side of the Atlantic and wl'l be pald for mostly in gold. In addition to the $700,000,000 at Ottawa. it is sald that United States vaults bod s1.- 300000000 of fcrcizn gold. Mast of ihls vast umrunt stcrczl on this side of the water. a total of $2.000,- ccmcs from Britain. Frame the Netherlands and Switzerland. It ls believed that mcst of the sold from abroad at Ottawa is part of the Bzitish equalization fund. Cer- tainly shipments from Britain have been the largest. Moreover". Britain and other Etiropean countries have been buying the output. of Can- ada's mines as rapidly as it ls uro- duord. The presence of this huge amount of European gold ln Can- ada arid the United States mcans that in the event of war Britain and Franco will he prepared to buy immense ciuantlffes of war ma- terials and supplles and nay for them In cash. — Sud-bury Star

When Ilalifax, Saint John, Svd- ney and other Canadian Maritime cities Indulge ln blackoutsutlie au- thorities are not just (‘lljQvlilg a. game. They are ln deadly earnest about making sure the communi- tles are well hidden under a blari- kct of darkness. The reason for the practice bfackouts ls slmply to prepare for either an air raid or an attack by enemy submarines. With aircraft and under-sea boats able to cross lontz distances from their bases, the Atlantic Coast cf CHI!- ada. may find itself und-sr fins at. any tlme. Clark 1n Windsor Star.

Postmaster General McLarfy has made a wise choice in appointing . H. Coleman, KC head of the new Voluntary Service Registra- tion Bureau at. Ottawa. Mr. Cole- man. undcr-sccx-stary of statc. is an efficient public servant whose energy and talent will be tiscful in organizing and operating this new effort to make the best use of volunteers for national scrvlce. Mr. Coleman had charge of many of the exacting details of I.‘."i= royal vlsll’. last stimnicr. The cfficicncy with which this visit was conducted ls a tt-lbute to hls ability. -— Hall- fax Chronicle.

Wlth France and all other na- tions who will march forward ln defense of freedom, xv: fcar no- thlng. We surrender ricthing. We fight for the libcrtv of mzvskirfd. N0 allies ever went lntn battle for a finer or more splcndld cause. Otur iresolutlon and strength are llmltless. Araln and maln the na- tions have triad their might against us. Atzaln and attain we have brought them to the dust be- fore our feet. And Britain i: Britain yet. - London Sim-tlay Times.

AII classes of supnlles wlll be In heavy demand from both Canada. and the United Stat-es, and since the United States will be continu- ing its own rearmamcnl: at the swlftest possible pace, the produc- lng capaclty n: both countries wlll be taxed the llmlt. In both countries there are many advant- ages, making for efficiencv and smooth oneratlon, WlIlClI did not exist In 1914-18; a vast surplus of transportation caoacltv both by rail and by road. an adequate regulatory authority ln the hands of government and considerable skill in the use of ll. a much more co-ordlnated structure in industry Itself. and a mechanical cqirp- merit which will (lo mitch. tkouuh not all. to offset the one outstand- lng weakness of the pressnt time. the grave shortage ot cxpcrlcnccd labour. - Toronto Saturday Night.

When the Domlnlon Parlia- ment lays down a national policy of participation 1n this conflict, we must be prcparrd to assume our burden and fulfill our part In that policy-for the sake of our coun- try, for the sake of thaw whom we hold dear to us. for the sake of future genezativis of Japanccc- Canadians. — The Jf"7"II"<€, New Canadian, Vancouver. BC.

With hls usual (Ilrcclncss of speech. Rt. Hon. Arthur Melgh-sri says what. h: thinks of the war. He dvdarctl ln the Senate on Saturday nflcrriocn: "If the maln Issue hi Furonn ls lost. there will be no snrli thing

as home defencrs or sccnrllv frr Canadian snll—no stculty at till." —Wlndsor Star.

A newsletter from Warsaw says that the National Mnsrum has 0b- talned from the Potockl family and out on exhibit the cycle of twelve Matejko paintings entltlnd "The History of Polish Civilization." Later cable advices indicate that a former Austrian house painter ls now providing a thirteenth pic- ture. — Moncton Transcript.

Turkey was wlthnut telephones vlons Io 1011 because they wort-

rmed as a mcnacc to the life of the Sultan. Even to send litera- ture pertaining to the telephone was forbidden. Today there are nearly 20.000 tecplinn-ss in the country. most of thrm in Istarbul (Constantinople) —Telelipone Re- vlew.

When Italian Iannors In Ferraro find mice and olhcr rodents a little I00 plentiful they call the oflloe of the Agricultural Fcderntlon and wlthln twenty-four hours a horse and wagon carrying about one hundred half-stowed cats ls

two days the rodents are gone. The wagon returns 011d the _1ob of col- lectlng the cats aizaln ls reported to be surprisingly easy bvcause the cats, full of "nice. -r- ‘on lazy to

movo. — In: Angeles Tlmiel.

whetfed up to the back door. In '

lllibat

MW nf yours

mgr-pecan,

PHYSICAL CONDITIONS CAN CAUSE MENTAL SYMPTOMS

One of the difficulties met by the busy general practitioner la when a_ nervous upset patient con- sults him during his regular 0f- flce hours. 2 to 4 p.111, gr 7 m 9 p.m. The waiting room has r- halls 6 to l2 patients waltlng. iwh patient ls naturally very anxious about hls or her condltlon yet the physician can glve but a. few mln- utes to the consideration of each case. It can thus be seen that 11'

first call, there will not be much tlme to get a full history of the ease and a full examination ls practically impossible. For this reason, the physician may find It necessary to have the patient call a number 0f t-lmes at the office. which may upset the patient as It mlghtvsppear that the physlclan ls undecided about the cause or the treaL-ment of the symptoms. ‘Because physicians were busy with organic body ailments and had little or no tlme for nervous or mental cases, the new group of specialists - psychlatrlsts, -— de- veloped. The psychiatrist treats symptoms where the "behavior" of the individual 1s not; normal. Yet the psychlatrlst ls the first to ad- mit. that some physical condition can cause the mental or behavior symptoms just as llttle mental "twlsts" oi "tangles" can upset the body symptoms — stomach, heart, intestine.

Fortunately the busy practitioner ls not new referring his “manta? patients so readily to sychlatrlsts until he makes a compete physical examination, often calling to his ald the family dentlst. He. takes the tlme to make a comnlew in- vestlgatlori and examination. Some years ago Drs. Bernard Fantus and S H. Kralnes, Chicago, in the Journal of the American Medical Assoclat-lon. ln discussing the treatment of psycliorieuroses—- abnormal behavior — said:

“A, thorough understanding of the patient/s physical condition ls of paramount importance and every one of these patient: should have an exceedingly careful phy- slcal examination at the beghnlng. For, if one can assure the patient after th"s complete examination that nothing abnormal has been found it wlll go a long way to- ward relieving his fears with their evil consequences."

In Times Of Old

(Hamilton Spectator)

Sir Albert Seward gave his ad- dress as president of the British Associatlon .for the Advancement of science, at Dundee, Scotland, on August 30 last and the report in The Times gives an Interesting survey of prehistoric tlmes of ap- proximately 60,000,000 years ago. Slr Albert spoke as an archaic bo- tanist, and his subject embraced the western Scottish Isles and their evidences of the past.

He pointed out that. the chalk downs of England an part of the clffs on the AnLrlan oast of Ire- land were made o upralssd cal- careous material that was once a sOft whlte ooze on the floor of a clear sea, s. sea which had swept slowly and lrreslstlbly ovcr land embracing the grcater part of England, Northern Ireland, and part of the region that was now xvestcrn Scotland. With the uplift- ing of the chalky ooze from its ocean bed and the gradual reces- sggn of the waters a. new land was

rn.

An unprecedented manifestation of volcanic enertll! subsequently covered much of the new land with barren lava fields 2,000 miles from south to north, rcachlmr far be- yond the Arctic circle. During this time most. of Britain was land; at a later time a broad sea lay over the whole of what ls now southern England. Changes of this lnd have been frequent.

_“The world to our vlslon," sald Sir Albert, “appears to be almost static; the mountains we have been accustomed to thlnk of as symbols of eternity, seen through geological spectacles, take their place as epl- socles in a serles of events which have moulded the changing fea- tures of the earth's face."

Turning to ht special subject. Sir Albert described the tree vege- lullCm of those tlmes, the out- standing and most distinctive llnk- inc them with today being the ginkgo tree, rare now in the west. This tree used to be the great. forest tree covering the earth then. as oak and elm cover lt today, The history of the glnkszo tree has been traced for mll ions of years and antedatcs the forests of the Thu- lean continent. This ancient land, now called Thulean by geologists, known ln some lltcratures as the Hyperboresn. presents the ginkgo, R 101101.‘! relic in the present world, a primitive and Isolated type, sald Sir Albert.

_ One of the most conspicuous trees in the Hcbrldcan woodlands whose fossils reveal this fgresnllfe, was the plant‘. nearly Identical with the cxlsllnsz occidental plsme of North America. He was speaklng of 5 ..me_ he sold. when one would have lacked in VBIII for the Pyrenees. fill‘? A1115 Ihe Carpathians, the Hmuluyss. Instead. a broad belt of water stretched from the Atlun. tic to the Indian ocean. In the bed. of that ancient. sea were ac- cumulating the sedlmentg Lhgl;

formed the present lands, HERE'S IIOPYNG

nnrsr-asr -<o1=> - The n-tui Ruqhv Unlon has invited France l0 play an international match at Belfast Jan» 21 The reply may depend on war rlcvelnnmgntg,

the nervous pat-lent ls making the '

L989-l9-6i

rut/Pk norm/ma

ii i Canadian families enjoy eating delicious,

~. crunchy. nutty-flavored Shredded

Wheat, regularly. every day. It's good for them because It brings them all the energy of 100$ whole wheat. It's nourishing and delicious, besides being convenient and economical. Start eating Shredded Wheat today. You'll

agree that It: agrees with you.

further five months’ training

Above dates of opening of courses are subject to change. For further information, apply to

W. R. SHAW,

I i ' szrrumnzn Q 1939 _

ow aria/vs or BRF/IKFAT 7.40155 ~

Dominion-Provincial Youth Training

Under the Provision of a grant for unemployed young people, arrangements have been completed for training courses as outlined below.

Students making application for attendance at these courses must be in un- employed circumstances though not necessarily on relief and be from sixteen to thirty years of age. Applicants must be in good health and of good character. Trans- portation, tuition, board and lodging costs will be provided free to those attending.

No. Course Centre Duration Dale of openln| Three (3) Home-making courses Charlottetown 6 weeks October 30th Three (3) Farm Mechanics courses Charlottetown 6 " October 2nd Three (3) Carpentry courses Charlottetown 6 " October 30th Three (3) Blacksmithing courses Charlottetown 6 ” October 30th One (1) Poultry courses Charlottetown 4 ” February 15th One (1> Fox courses Charlottetown 3-4 ” November Two (2) Fisheries courses Charlottetown 4 " January 8th

- not to exceed One (1) Boat Building courses Charlottetown 6 months October Two (2) Agricultural courses . Charlottetown 4 weeks January 8th One (1) Rural Leadership courses Charlottetown 4 weeks October 30th One (l) Motor Mechanics courses Long course of five months to finish with a

ln 1940-41.

Applications for these courses will be ‘received immediately. When applica- tions are received, a form will be mailed to each applicant and this form rnust be com- pletely filled out‘ and returned to the Department of Agriculture. Selection of stu- dents will be made strictly in accordance with the provisions of the Youth ‘Training Agreement by a special committee appoin ted for that purpose. Notification of the acceptance of any student approved by the committee will be forwarded in due course.

i Deputy Minister of Agriculture,

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

lf lt were a rare and lovel

He always saved flstfuls of seed gold mustard,

weed clusters,

wild and feverfew.

Tall

olked

sleep acre and sowed his blossom

to wind:

C I-hOHBh he. who had the strange heart of a chll

Sam.

l Relieved .

Every per on who ls trolbled with gas In the stomach and bowels should get a bottle of Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture and see how quickly It. wlll rr- Ileve all distressing symptoms

Sharp pains In the nhdomrn or about the heart are 0H»- due entirely to gas pressure

Dr. Evans stomach Mlstirr taken n! meal time not onl.‘ "rcvcnls all had effects Iron. (us. hut It prurnotcs the funr- tlunal ortlv ty of the stomach a slsls dlgestlon and Improul lhe appetite.

Dr. Evans Stomach Mlxtun ls sold only at the Two Mam "t 85c per bottle.

Get Your Bottle Today. BATHING CAPS

We have Inst recelved a IIPI Iupply of Bathing Cans arl Bench Bagu In the very Intel styles and color.

Prlcel from 25c to lI-M SPECIALS

DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39c per. box

Kaium 45¢ p" i».

vmoux cxsrits so» I0 cxxss 25¢

The 2 "AC3

Ill Great Goon; itrool

41M

He had a way of looking at a, weed as

flower. He'd figure at ragged comers by the ou

and never mowed untll bloom came to seed.

daisy and dandelion. vetxzh and rue, tansy and meadowsweel. and mllk-

oats and Queen Anne‘s lace

In the Summer ducks, he W Ls wlld

has perished. he left a flowering hill behlnd. ~—Frances Frost. ln the New York

ti... siiiiiiififl

J

Till

fHElimlr-nr

Oll DOMINION SQUARE

l!

ALDIRIC RAYMOND nu nunnnun

BRAHM

ORANGE PEKOE

They’re 0n The . WING

A DAY SPENT IN THE OPEN IN THE CRISP . AUTUMN AIR IS PURE ' ENJOYMENT. ITS THIS KIND OF WEATHER AND THIS T AN OUTING WHICH CALLS FOR

HICKEY’S

Chewing 10c Per Fig

SOLD EVERYWHERE IN THE PROVINCE

FROM “EAST POINT 1'0 NORTH CAPE" Manufactured by

iiicitrv and mcuoisov ,

TOBACCO CO., LTD., Charlottetown

It

For Vitalitu alwaul llle

i BLACK TWIST

IN

TEA

YPE 0F