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'l_ HE CHARLOTTETO

_Paola soul; T

THE GIIARLUTTETOWN GUARUIM

'president-\\'. chi-nc- s. in-r.cf.._ auf. vlcbrrcsiusm. .|. B. Bur-sn. ma. l Bnltrotnry-Llent. 1 oi. D. A. lliwlilliuol, I). 8. 0. Editor and Managing urrfu-wr-J. B. Burnett. lf. J. I.

Associate liiiltura- ~\_.||\k_ivlilhar and D. la. Currie llarnlug *Gully (founded l:in”.> t5.0u per yen; lln a|lvs.1\CP) ¢`|¢‘|lY¢\‘¢‘|

$4.50 per year (in ml\anr'e> nliul-4| lu i.'ann|..| and lilllted States _

AD\'k$lll`l:l.\(| lik-`l'lil-.bEN'l’.\'|`l\'ES

UNITED STATES-'1'l|s lies-lmlih Special Agency Inc., New lol-I Can

hil Bulldllli, _NUW Yilfk CNY. G\’llf'l'li-\ Motors Building, Detroit. lnierlflt Bullllllig, Kansas City. “lllnulillly Tnwnr Building. Chicago; Glenn Bull' bg, Atlanta; ldomsdnorls Building, Sun Fnnciaru; |135 No. Both Sire(

_ L <1--_i_’“

WEDNESDAY, SEPTE ER 20, 1933

*in ,-_-:~- 1 ~-_ _; r '**"‘ " ""'*'°*.

J, 'A FAUX PAS ‘in refinancing farm mortgages. ‘ --_ Other efforts toward easing the Pwml" M“°D°nald °f N°" sw' money situation include federal

"5 3| femrted “ h‘“'m5' ""0 def' loans through the farm credit ad-

|°“° V1°W°" °° the q“°5"“m °‘lministration and the home loan

hlaritime union; yet he is also quot- lbank systemi

Philadelphia. _ __;,_A_ _ =____....~__;i- ,___ ._ ._

Notes By The W'ay

bis. Unvelsity predicted an increase in human virility and longevity, ss

These diets, he said, would be bas ed on milk, fruits, eggs and veget- ables. He claimed that the labor- atories had already d‘scovered the necessary ingredients. but these had yet to be translated into popular menus.

said to reveal that about one out of every four stars visible in the

sd as declaring: "The greatest ad-

(Mint

Addressing the American Chem- _ ”' *‘ f -kg; U ical Society at Chica§0 12-5'* W?€|¢» ,_ ` '_ V. U P Professor I-I. C. Shelman of Coliam- ~ _

.xg '- of.

YA.

c. result cr ncw scientific diets. ~.~_‘...'-if

_ ,> ‘\

B3 Issues W. Bdtas. HD. _

DoN"l‘ an AFRAID on Asnalvmn 'ro Ask youu _»‘V ;'.=m QUns'rl<.l.s

It .s certainly encouraging lo phy-

sicians to see the interest that peo-

Raecent astronomical studies are' ple now take in keeping well, N

rather keeping fit.

Your doctor will tell you that he

It is a simple matter for any gov- hwfeus are d0ul>l€ Stars- Only I has a number of patients who come

vantage I can see in such rl plan is ernment to innate its cu,.,.,mcy_ md ‘few years ago astronomers believed to 1-lim once or twice a. year to be

fthe number was about one in

‘hat it W°‘-nd 31" ‘I5 “- 5U`°“5e" the temporary relief thus afforded' V

voics at Ottawa." It is in the high-

est degree improbable that any such in result would ba forthcoming. And be

,eighteen Now, after only five years

thoroughly everhauled. They have already learned that they save their

1' .°’1w“y' " temp"'m°“ °° wntmue of scanning, the Royal Astronomical health and considerable money by

* P°“°y "mm hiswry ‘5h°W5 "° !Soc5ety of London announces that visiting their dentist twice a year. an exceedingly dangerous and 2.350 new double Stars ll-’\‘<‘ been' and believe tllat the rest of the body

P1'°bHblY if W°“1d be JUS” 55 W°11»`demoraiizing one. The outstanding ‘found in southern skies. should receive the same attention.

when a politician has “no definite example of the fallacy of cm-X-emy

views," if he refrained from ex- mnauon 1,(-}em,m,y_ germany did lnming them and thus placing him- n

An exchange says: One contri-

Thus the doctor finds after mak-

ing a complcte examination-eyes,

I b 11 d nh lbution that every citizen who has °5"`S»“°5°» °1“`°at- h"““»1““35»b1°°‘1

Oi.. 85 many P0096 0 9". B ' earning capacity can make to me pressure, blood, urine,-outlining

'eu “nd hi’ Party in 5" “mb19“' erately set out to make her currency' general “,e,fa,e in dlmcult times is dict sleep, and exercise habits, and

ldsdDonald’s statement, so far as it

ho-I melmins. 15 Out 0! line Before the War’ the value of her 'merchants is that they encounter

Wm* Mafm-me “Pinion and islmark, the unit of German money,

much difficulty and delay ln col-

| » ‘

°“‘ P°““°“- 1” ‘ms We Mr- practically vclcclcss; shc simply fcl_ lm, pmmp, ,,,,,.,,,,.,,, of ,,C,,,,,,,,S_ Al explaining the results. that the pat-

lo l ‘

wed the Line of least resistance.}comlplaint that is general among

cnt wants still more information. After the examination is complete,

the patient goes to his pocket and takes out a sheet of paper on which

likely to cause misunderstanding in was 333 Ce,,ts_ Mm, the Tnaty of 19095118 m°Y\€'y and the offenders, me from me to t“,emy_me ques_

the Cenifel Pf°V1“°¢5- Where- 1°” versallles it declined, rcpldly, and some curious reason, Liberal politic-

fans persist in showing their ignor- en ly reached 5 low point of

“Me °f Mafmme Sentiment by Pm” about one cent in 1921. But as ev- yt was only ip 191° lip; f"f~,l-.dill

in many cases. are tlissv \\-ro hlivc

ities.

the resources to meet tlvir lii~':ll-Q

there was deep unrest in the nation ' V-he d°°"°1` t° “swer- wh

tions about himself that he wants

Some of these questions seem very

simple, almost foolish in fact, but the average doctor remembers that

_ . _ , ` i

ting forward, fiom time to time, the ents proved’ it had then not 1-eflllygflrst claimed world aficllilon as al he has made B, spgcml ,study 0; the suggestion of a political merger as a begun its spectacular des¢em_ its possible contender for gold produc- i body, its wo,-lcmgs and lg; needs,

panacea for the Maritime Provinces,

Only 9. few months ago, on just such an occasion, the Canadian Press carried the statements of the

Premiers of 'these Provinces, em-

phatically declaring the issue of

doornail. If Mr. MacDonald en-

tortalns s, different *opinion hc should study the sentiments of his

constituents u expressed the other

day by the independent Sydney Post-Record. The comment is head-

ad "Gmtuitous Advice," and reads as Iiollowsz

"Speaking at Galt, Ontario, last

Friday, Hon. W. D. Euler, MP., who

was Minister of National Revenue le

in the late King Government, stat-|

emment for the Maritime Provin

ces would function adequately and' would aid to cutting down the ex-

penses of government in Canada. This gratuitous advice from an On- I

tario politician who has rarely vis-

ited these parts, calls for certain Observations by way of passing com- ment. One is that the cost of Gov-

lmment in the Maritimes is already

much lower per capita than in any other section of Canada with a pop- ulation of 1,000,000 people. Another

is that Legislative union in _the Maritimes has never been seriously considered since Confederation, has not a known responsible advocate in

the public life of these Provinces, nrfd is no more a question of prac-

tical politics ‘than the union of On- tario and Quebec. And still another B that the people of the Maritimes are thoroughly convinced that they sro quite capable of looking after

their own affairs.”

2 lf, in spite of the foregoing state-

ment, the new Nova Scotia Premier has difficulty in making up his mind about Maritime union, he should ac-

`quaint himself with the opinions yoicod many tlmos, and with equal

emphasis, by newspapers and politi- cal leaders of this Province and New

Brunswick. Then, as he is s. young 'man of shrewd intelligence, he will

see the Lmwisdom of rising to the lsit of busybodies in Ontario, and lending the prestige of his position to any attempt to revive an issue which was dead and buried in thesc

Provinces when Mr. MacDonald wus‘€°“¢ the WHY 0*! 0l‘1\101lh€S, and

wh leading strings. dress improvers, colloquislly lmown do in the world' It can be said of

THE INFLATION DANGER

' While representatives of the cot-

ing total of "l,200,000,000,000.000,000

ward while the value of the mark

‘dropped Government efforts to

strtblishment of a ncw temporary

year, called the “rclitcnmark," whose

as intended to supplant the rent-

ealizcd. As pointed out by a com- I

time, an economic law which hasi never failed to operate in a mem- iu'e-defeated this effort; it is an ax-

atucly small returns. slice then

$33a.000,000 ln the last decade, and

total output of $6'.?.000,000 this year.

for more xnoncy as prices wcht sky- V q

The group sysicnl has largely de-

stroyed responsible govcrnmcnt on the continent of Europe. It is the

the British ,parllamerltary sysicm.

currency in October of the same which requires for its most cffcct;ve a

functioning the division of the House of Commons into tivo part-

fourth parties representing purely class' interests opposed to the nation

nmark scheme with a real gold- Bs A whole has worked a great deal d standard currency as quickly as 0! harm the lust few Years in Great C

ad that he believed s single Gov- posslble; but this hope was not .l,

Britain and Canada. The .further we

can get away from a multiplicity of parties the better government and the more eflcctve and economical

administration of public 'affairs we shall achieve. p

iom that where good and bad mon-

ey are circulated side by side, the! bad drives out the good; the latterl is hoarded and thus retired from!

reached such a low level of value that ten thousand billion marks be-

came the price of a loaf of bread; in exchange terms this sum, almost beyond the power of the mind to comprehend, represented at the mo- ment 24 cents in American or Can-

adian money!

EDITORIAL NOTES

Looking 'through some old depart-

mental memoranda recently, the editor of the National Revenue Re- view reports; nndlng one which

dealt with musical instruments long since forgotten. The memorandum

bore the date August M, 1888, and

dealt with music for the following automatic instruments: Asolian

organ, Celestine, Mandolins. organ, Ofsanfna, Harmonette, Ariston,

Organette, Autophone, Euphonia, M`USi¢1\l Cadret, Pianister. "Does 11-1'\Y01'l°." he asks, “remember the

oelestina, and who today has g

musical casket? They must have

in the gay eighties as bfustles."

Reference is made elsewhere in

today's issue io the unique exhibit, illustrating the development of tele-

ton-growing States are urging Pres-

idcnt Roosevelt to use the powers;

vested in him by Congress to adopt' g policy of currency inflation, there is incrcnsing evidence that this pol- icy has already been put into oper-

ation, Ycstcrdny's news cicspatchcs; revealed that thc United Stntcs dol-‘

lar had reached its lowest gold value l in history at 64,00 cents, with cor- responding increases in the value of the Canadian dollnr and pound;

sterling. According to another ncwslmal ceremony will take plucc. The item in yesterdays Guardian, Prcs-'programme of the function has al- ldent Roosevelt has put an addi ready appeared in The Guardian.

tional $150,000,000 into use as funds In thc nlxscncc of His Honour Lieu- fol' the federal land banks to assist tenant Govemor Dalton, Chief Jus-l

graphy, which has ban arranged by Mr. J. M. Murlcy, manager of the Canadian National Telcgraphs at Chal'lol.tetown, in connection with

this aftemoonul unveiling of the

tablet at the Provincial Building in commemoration oi’ the laying of the first submarine cable in America, between this Province and the main-

land. The exhibit will be in the

Confederation Chamber, where, if

the weather is unfavorable, the for-

Commentlng on the progress of

N.R.A. the Now York Times (Dem- ocratic) says that even in so great and Kf8Ufl’i!18 an apparent demon- stration of national solidarity, there

Circulation. The result in Germany :ls always thc possibility that s rc- was that soon after the rentenmark;aCti0n may come. It adds that in had made its appearance the markmm" C559 there will be othcrs to

000° the fem". or bclicf, expressed by the Marshalltown News of Iowa that: "We have just been working °Ul`5e1‘/95 UD into It typical American hither ab°u‘» "putting it cvcl- big."

The Dominion Bureau of Statis-

tics wh‘ch has been providing state- mink which are certainly food for Tfh°UE1'lt, has presented to the pub- lic the facts that Canadians paid $56,700,000 in moor-taxes in 1932.~

Japan for thc pact few ycm, 11,, 'b°°n WMM s leaf from the books of other nations. While the wc;-ld hw been eflsrossed in other matters, notably a period of commercial de- 'Dl'€§iO‘rl, the Island Empire has been busy mending fences and ex. Dividing oonunemially and political. ly- There is little doubt that lt is the success which has attended -'SIM' adaptation cr occldchtal P1’1I1¢iD1€6‘. which has caused irrita- tzon on the part of other nations. even to the transfer of thc Unlted States Atlantic Fleet to Pacific waters.

'U10 Kfvlllhoss of nations as Lord

Cecil declared, depends not upon the things which they possess but rather upon the good which they

wma nations. as or some individuals thatthey have everything but pap. Dlncss. Preaching from this text, he held that even the British Empire h” H0 Tisht of existence except for "4 bemfilfs to humanity. lt must try to make thc world better by cn- °°“"'1i!1"s and promoting internc-

tional co-oprl-:> -pn, and the ,muy of all its fm--flung parts fs essfln- tlal if it is to continue to achieve this worthy goal, l

tice Mathicson will unveil the bronze

tablet, which has been plnccd facing

the front of thc Provincial Building by thc Hi»Si<u'i<~V Sites and Monu-

ments Bonrd of Cnnnrla, The hour

set for the opening of tho pro.

Kramme is 3.30 p, ni., and it is hop- ed that all our citizens who can do

so will avail thcmsclvcs of the priv-

decreaslng value was not halted ,m_ U48 h0H0I`5~ UD W that U-me hell and that his patient, however, intel-

fr l

til by November, 1923, the total is- 0 .0_rts ended in fiasco or commr- 1%

gent, has been too busy at his own ilnc of work, to think or study much

sue °f paper marks' Secmed as t° the progress has been extrnordin- about his body. \‘@dCmDi-i0I1.h2\d 1”011C1l0d U10 11111212' ary. Ontario alone has produced Thus the up-to-date physician,

' ‘ \v

ho is really interested in his pat-

mcrks. For months printing presscc H011- Charles M¢C1‘eu predicts a 1611*? and "Oi in his Fallen” all'

Marmme “mon "° be as dead as “\were unable to meet the demands

ments only, explains or ansvvcrs all ucstions in simple language easily understood by the patient.

Naturally, in answering a pat-

ient’s questions the doctor must

end the money madness lcd to the negation of good government under know how to acquaint the patient

with his true condition without al-‘ rming him thus showing him the

way to live safely and happily, l

The days are long past when a

issue was secured by mortgages OH ,em The emergence of tl, I and doctor fucls it to be unprofessional industry and payable in gold. It » to talk freely to his patient for as

Dr. Cliarles Mayo, of the Mayo' Clinic, says, "any physician who oes not take his patient into his oniidcnce is simply not up-to- date."

So when you go to your doctor to

meniator on world events at the _ D0 0\'91`hf1\l10d,l~hi“f< i\\J0Ul 511375111118

that may be affecting your health- a slight cough, losing or increasing weight, frequent head colds, fre- quent chills, frequent "gas" attacks attacks of diarrhoea, constipation, headaches or aches anywhere in the body.

Don't be afraid or ashamed to

write these things down and ask your doctor about them.

Too Much Metaphor

ifnristiari Science Monitor)

It may be freely admitted that a

large number of the metaphors em- ployed by"the "man in the street" have become so familiar, through endless repetition, as to have lost all their freshness and vigor.

Politicians, for example, might

well cease exploring every avenue; the ship of state might be put tem- porarily into dock; and the long arm of coincidence should certainly have s. rest. These metaphors, and scores like them, are now wom threadbarc. Yet this metaphor habit is difficult to discard, for that re- mark itself is a metaphor, and a threadbare one at that.

This question has its more serious

sides. An overfondness for meta- phor can on occasion become a social danger. Scarcely a robbery ls committed nowadays without its

being luridly described, in news- paper and on placard, as the work of "bandits."VIt has been recalled Ln The Times that in a play written in 1602 an English traveller in Italy is surprised to hear that some fel- lows who have just robbed him are known ns "bandittl." "The banditti do you call them?" he answers. "I know not What they are called here but I am sure we call them plain thieves in England." Why are they not called "plaln thimes" now?

The term “bandit” throws a

mantle of sensationalism and spec- ious romance over an individual of whom thc proper description, "thief," reveals the essential sor- didness and dullness. Another ex- ample of the use of metaphor with most undes'ral>le consequences is seen in the countrywide designa- tion of a very drab legal dispute some months ago in England as the “Helen of Troy" case. This mis. use of metaphor, on the one hand, represents in the light of rofmnace something thc vcry reverse of rom- antic, and on the other, soils the memory of one of the great stories of thc world by association with

something low and mean,

It may be "wasteful and ridicul- ous excess" to "gild ref.ned gold";. but it lc worse ic attempt the gud-I ing of dross.

ilege of being present ‘

“Our Island ”

I have now to consider our pres- ent political position. As a Colonial 1 clcpendency or arent nntam, we” have in common with our brother Colonists, the right of managing our own affairs. and making our own laws, with the single exception that the laws we make shall not run counter to the principles of British jurisprudence, or trench upon the prerogatives of the Crown. Unrepresented in the Imperial lag- islature, we escape Imperial tax-

fgi; 1 if

WN GUARDIAN ' l °¢P'1`EMBER~ Q0. im

THE GREAT ECONOMY TEA

or cons" _ Ill POUND _ __ sul-IALF La, il >'<»'>§‘,..~ ~...2.;:'2' w tg

youd the ranges'

the min;

silver -

With bitches whiter than the white

.moon-stream

Its Duties-Its Prospects _ ' _ __ , _ W#_,>_A

I A Igntlli DQUYQNII B0f0l\ /fav' . (L. _U l ' 3 5 9”' y ` ` ';;;>,' sf, ” '

The Yom; Mon’s Giristlsn V | _ -T.. X

Auwuum me mann rum- Lovs some mon "nm don GNIS _ ,l CENTS

ate. December 4. im. ~ 1 V)

‘ _ '.5' ..=;§ :'.`.~';§ ».,>5"-5* __ =.§_,T\

nv osrr. oaumsn The tm uw ml md de” “_ __ V *_ _$56,

v~ up rw 1- we ind ww with A"r»n;l»al»a rs cc»s|..|»¢a.,...a.slngy»u.|~ sl.. ».

Illmskemylovestentoflesning " ,B5 " ' = F

LL-

,,,,_,,, ,,_,._ _SAVE MUIIEY 0ll CDAL _ ht dslend

With a.rrows”p1umed xidnttodto _ ,

her hand; (Hy Screened) _

IOC.

2.123 my ‘ “<1 °' mmm sms vonxslllnr assu And htv s yellow fwwasmh ct hee ANN lmlnn. ,mesa semi-Aaaancncl

ation, whilst w repose in perfect ... ' , ll lllllfllli OAL 60.-

battls and fluttered in the breeze.

e . _ authority and therefore in case of emergency, the Governor General of Canada is paramount over all

resent arisen from this indcpcn-,

P _ d nce, because happily there is one I

often twitted with its want of‘

knowledge. Possibly it might be, improved, but when we consider, it has been presided over by such, minds as Lord Derby, Earl R.ussel.l Gladstone, Grey, and the Duke of, Newcastle, and that such men asf Stephens and Merivale have beenl under Sccrctarics in the onine nearly all their lives, bringing to

are 61 dependencies of the British

Crown, all requiring supervision;

that some of these Colonies are us. large, and nearly as populous as European kingdoms; we shall then in some measure understand the' extreme difficulty of acquiring such' an intimate knowledge of every Colonial subject as would satisfy the demands of the British Colon- ists. ' The trouble in the neighboring United States, is now concentrat- ing the attention of politicians. upon these Colonies, and the im-` portance of drawing them closer to- gether by oentralising authority

and asslmilating their institutionsw is now seen to be necessary for our future progress and probable future independence. It is however beset with many difficulties, and the people in all these' Provinces are too well satisfied with their present position to accept with readiness any change that may in- crease taxatlon and diminish their political importance.

wick and Prince Edward Island, have many interests in common, and seem intended geographically and Dvliticully to form one coun- try; but with the great Canadas there is at present comparatively little intercourse, and less sympa- thy. At present the currencies, the customs, and the Post Odics are all on an independent footing in these Colonies, causing needless confusion, and hindering free in- tercourse. This as I have before urged should be remedied, and I believe will now soon engage the attention of our Legislature. We want also complete and unrestrict- ed colonial intercourse.

I have said that our people are

not in favor of a change, espec-

ially if that change should be ai legislative union with Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, by which the seat of Govemment would be re- moved from this Island, and the

glory of our little court, be eclipsed forever. Yet I think there is noth- ing to fear from such an union, but rather much to hope for. 'f‘ime was when Ecotchmen railed against the injustice of their union with

These lower provinces, Nova Soo l_

tio, Newfoundland, New Bruns-\

urity under the protection of M I uk

that Power whose flag of freedom y gvivimge the mt that smgsl | °-,“,.|"‘ sk",

has for so many ycnrs braved the And like the ,mush that dns! me` lllll II CASH mom M

leaves to slee

with respect to the other British P: '

love is all the suntime and thc

provinces we stand practically in- y smmme d pendent although in point of M ' '

y love is Waking and my love is

sleep.

-Carroll Atkins

these colonies. No great inconvenience has at fm' the future- what We S20 across t

hi! b0Td€1', is a lesson fraught with nstruction to the English Colon-

6 board of control (thc cclcnlcl ‘St The “lei °1°n="p011¢v will not omccl that carefully checks can answer MUCH 1°ns¢r. our neigh- disallows any vicious legislation. b°"‘ h°“50 15 0” fire. End his The colonial office lc cftch in dia- "°“”*’Y °°“W‘S¢d fmm N°rth to favour with the Colonists, and isfs°uth‘ and there L’ “° kn°Wm€

what tum affairs may next take. Even for such a time of anxiety, QUT D0Siiion is most favorable; we lie sheltered in the deep valley of our own insigniiicance. The other colonies interpose between us and the great Republic, they may and will be called upon to act, and probably ere long to c0mblne_ and our island will be invited to co-op-

their wcrlc great ability and largc cfm- But we might aim at a experience, I think all loyal sub-,“°b1°" parm and it Vf'0U|d Well D0- jects Wm acknowledge it to be e,,_icomc some of our leading public titled to respect; and I further,m°“ 1° take UP this Sllbleflii Mid di- thlclc that often its action ls most 895° wma Plan bv which a union useful and necew,,,y_ could, be effected and the interests

Let Us remember am, that there of our island be duly cared for.

I have thought, heretofore, of the

union. of all the Provinces; but I

and control from- this office, and|“°W feel P91'SUHd@d that the first

Step should bc a union of these Lower Provinces, keeping in view ultimately the union or all, in c. manner much more like the incor- poration of England and Scotland, than that of the New England States of America.

In such a union, we shall miss

our aim if we allow any squeanugh love of our_ present state to_ keep Us back from the most intimate and complete amalgamation. Let us shun the errors of the United States. To be powerful as a Gov. errunent, we must be one and in-_ divisible. Let no state rights mar our unity, but let our represents, tives be gathered in one House of Assembly, and let the united Leg.. islature be binding for all, and upon all. This is what we want, and the sooner the better, so that our patriotism may have a larger field, a more becoming object; and let the old name of Acadia be re- vived in this new union, and be our generic name amongst the nations, and supplant (in a measure) those distictive names that at present only proclaim the isolation of a feeble independence.

Naturally, here and elsewhere,

the neighboring great republic has exercised considerable influence, and encouraged strongly the demg. cratio element; but I think what is n°W DMM! before our eyes has increased immensely the attach- ment to England and hor institu- tions, and under prescnt el;-wm. stances, promises a long continu.

SPECI -

$1.00 Buttle Num gg.,

also Bottle Fellow, gm",

........................ $1.29 im

$1.00 Bottle Be f, l wi... -vi

502 Box Gin Pills 39°

tl0c Box Chases Nerve F994

. . . . . . 49°

1%,

60a Box Chase’s Ointment

England. but time has also long ago proved that the union, al-|‘ though carried hy corruption against the will of the people, thel union of the poor state with thef rich was productive of immense'

good to both kingdoms. Our public! men, in view of the future, must. see that Prince Edward Island cannot stand alone, and if so, is it not better to combine with thc other Lower Provinces, and in this hour of our country‘s quiet, per- fect a. union of the legislative bod-

ies, and form one executive Gov- emment. I say this hour of quiet,

because I cannot but feel anxious!

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .. . 49a 5.52:... E222... I“_°_'??'_‘?f‘T‘f:..": 50° Packuse oulcuc Blanc.

now . . . . . ;

35o #itll- 8 oz. bottle f W | Mllk of Mlmnesla I:

THE 2 MAGS

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ance to our intimate relationship and dependence on the mother country. The general impression in all those colonies seems to be that we could not better ourselves by any change. and that we are under the best and freest Govem- ment the world ever saw,-and

lblessed be God for it, and long live

Queen Victoria. Yes, long live our noble Queen, not because she is the representative of one of the

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becomes lioentiousness; but becalg,

she is the representative head of , form of Government that our fore. fathers have struggled and bled 10;, Slowly and laboriously the work has been goin! on, sometimes help. ed by the nobles, sometimes by th,

Church: sometimes the peck;

gaining, sometimes losing; com times our loyalty tried by the wick. edness of the rulers, sometimes by the madness of the' people; but it last we see the tcpstone raised in

F E. R. Bzeow

| at Lowest Rate. ` ,ly

,Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 'f

oldest reigning families in Europe, althought that, in an Englishman's| the person of our gracious Quccnl eyes, is some recommendation; not' and so satisfied are all classes, and because she is the head of thc` so universal the spread of loyalty, most powerful kingdom the world that even the call for reform of the has ¢ver seen,-although power has British constitution finds no sup- its admirers, and I for one would` port from the people, and the occu- bo sorry to live under a weak Gov-' pation of the demagogue seems emment; for without power in! gone forever.

the Govemment, freedom too oft-en (To be continued).

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Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness ‘and Plate Glass Insurance

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f Greurnnlvmul ._

F msn mu. as no nosslts

146 Richmond St., Charlottetown _

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H|CKEY.& NICHOLSON’

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, MAIL IT TODAY! ‘ min cA1urAxoN Dm>Aa'rl\aN'r m:ADooAlm:as

'nu ouralsn,ohulcucmwa,r.a.1.

Telephone m .

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Kindly sand me receipt hooks for taking subscriptions td

my local paper, The Charlottetown Guardian, and lllll 5°' talls relative to the free offer of valuable Cash awards to M made in the great profit-sharing campaign.

Mr Nslvm is

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Contestants should enroll their names new and 5°*

started at once. Send for receipt books now and lf* ‘“ early start. You can make good money each week.

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