"r.

.. -~.': g

4__..__..:__.__._i__ ___._ -

such quantities at the present time 4.11M they will seriously

PAGE FOUR

IllE cllllntonlatoTll GUARDIAN

._._ .1»...

Ptdlldont-JT. Cheater B. lleLuro. bocretnry-Lieli. Col. D. Idltor and Manager-O. It. Burnett.

-- Ylro-Proalthnt-J. B. Burnett. A. Mlcllnnnn, D. S, 0. t Allncluin Edltoh-D. K. Currie.

, Morning Dilly (founded jlll) $5.00 per yen (Inn advance) delivered.

$6.50 per yen (in advance) mulled in Canada and Enlted Staten.

MONDAY,

C ontemptible Propaganda

Exposure of the attitude of the King Government with respect to and the unscrupulous propaganda of its par- ty supporters to convince the elect- ors that the leulslation introduced in Parliament this year was due to the

viel- :

soldiers‘ pensions present

Government's concern for the fare of returned men. is given else- where in today's Guardian, and should be read witlfcareful attcn- tion by all our citizens. This con- temptlble effort to make political

QlDit-ll out of a measure which the‘, Conservative leader introduced in 1927. which was voted down by Prem- ier King, his Government and party supporters. and which they later driven to adopt ‘ny sheer force. of popular opinion hamnlcrcd home

by the Conservative Opposition end‘ by Sir Arthur Currie on behalf of

the soldiers’ Legion. is unprecedent-

ed in the history of either pa y inf Canada, ml! Lt deserving of nothing‘, ‘but she contempt with which 1111-. doubtedly it will be received by thinking people in this Province and throughout the Dominion.

iThe

The Conservative candidates Queen: County are being warmly congratulated on the splendid effect of their speeches at Wood Islands and Eldon last week. On both occa-

t

WON‘

Campaign in Queens

for

sions they were given an enthusias- tmd their unlike those of the new Minister oi‘ Fisheries at Wood Islands or .‘.Lr. Jenkins‘ at Eldon, were heard w-izh- out interruption or contradiction. This is not surprising in view: of the fact that on the election issues that are of most importance to the peo- ple of this Provllice-lialnel_l' the tar- iff as it affects agricultural produc- ers, federal aid to ]‘|llZh\\‘2_\‘5 and ag- riculture, national old ago pensions and the failure of the Kim‘. Govern-g meat to Implement the terms of me Duncan report in the matter of sub- sidy readjustment-the atlve candidates and Th")! rvrlxinccs

tic reception arguments,

Conwrv-

were in hearty agreement.

The popularity. too. of the Conserv- ative candidates, and their ability and sincerity, are recognized by Liberals and Conservatives alike. Hon. John H. Myers. “the farmer candidate." ls better able to discuss agricultural matters than mther of his ente: he, has a wider knowledge of, provincial and is a convincing debater. Mr. W. C. S. .\fc- E Lures business ability. his grasp of. the - election his presenting these. issues before tho‘ people. glvc force and effect to hi5’ platform delivery. i

Toe cordial reccptlon of luessrsn l\fyers and McLurc is the morc tzraii-j

oppon-

requiroments,

issues. falmess in

fying to their supportcrs m vlc'v of:

the fact that both at Wood Islands. and Eldon the reception of thc Canaan-tn fm-m products were penal- Ontario, rcpresentcd in the last Par-

Liberal candidate-s was CIlSHPpOlIli-i mg to their adherents. The great: things expcclctl of tho ncav Nim- lster of Fisheries in own home district failed to YTlZIPWlﬂlW/f‘ at Wood Islands; l hesitating in his (iF‘]l"f‘l'].', was fre- quently interrupted, and the chief argument on_whicli l\~ rcliod for support, namely. the King Govern-i rnentﬂs treatment to returned soldiers as exemplified in the new pcnsions legislation. was completely exploded when the Conservative candidates pointed out that I-lon. R. B. Bonnetts amendment. embodying DTEClSOIy’ the same legislation, was voted down by’ the Liberal Government and party in i927. Mr. R. H. Jenkins, who com- plained of not feeling "up to the mark" at, Wood Islands, made an even poorer showing at Eldon. His endeavor to explain why the Gov- ernment was able to place an em- bargo on any goods coming into Can- ada at a moment's notice, and yet had failed to stop New Zealand but- ter‘ imports which are arriving in

his

he was nervous and

affect the price of the Canadian product for the

JUNE so, i930

'__’ _-

Charlottetown Liberal candidate in such a htuniliating position that his supporters at the meeting ,and doubt- less Mr. Jenkins himself, breathed sighs of relief when the chairman announced that his time was up. As the the strength of pol- icies and the wisdom of the choice

campaign advances,

the {orlscrvntive

of the Queens Coilnty’ convention ‘ which unamimously nominated .\'i srs. Myers and NlcLure. are be-

coming more and more evident.

The Neglected Farmer

In these days, says the Ottawa Journal. the farmers all over Canada are familiar with what is going on throughout the country and partic- ularly with the conduct of politic- ians as this affects the agricultural industry.

There is plenty of evidence that the tillers oi‘ tile, soil here as in tho other provinces resrnt the injuries which they have received at the hands

‘c1 the Mackenzie King administra-l

lion. _

The dairy industry, as already stat- ed, has been almost ruined by the lll considered extension of the Aus- tralian treaty to New Zealand; tho cattle and sheep raising industries have shrunk to small proportions, owing in part at ledstto the Gov- ernment's failure to secure adequate markets abroad; the fruit and vege- table growers the dumping of foreign produce until on the eve of an election Mr. Dun- ning granted them protection in ord- or to catch their votes.

Every branch of Canadian farming has been damaged by the lack of in- dustrial prosperity which in turn

have

has been fostered by an adequate and vacillatinz ﬁscal policy.

The administration has taken no effective steps to assist the wheat pool and the non-wheat pool farm- ers in marketing their surplus grain. On the contrary, as Mr. Bennett said at Winnipeg. the present Government has entered into most. favored na-

suffered from ‘

v_

Notes B LET-re Way

While Canada. is preparing to elect a new parliament it ls interesting to note that our ice _bond and‘ Arctic neighbor Iceland is at present cele- brating the thousandth annivers-

this ancient commonwealth Canada ls but a child among the nations. Less than a hundred years ago Can- ada was peopled largely by Indians. particularly in those sections of it which are now the centre of the political maiestrom,

At that time and long before Ice- land had its stable government. and n generous measure of civilization.

In view of our respective ages we Canadians cannot afford to put on siljrerior airs. Yet perhaps the pro- ﬁres; we have made in a few hundred ycars llivxs us a claim to some pride in our achievements as compared with ourArctic ntighbor.

News from Chins, is of a most puzzling and uncertain character, so much so that tite- actual condit- ion of affairs is practically unknown. The hundred and fifty millions of people in this turbulent country areln a most wretched state. What the end of the present up-hellval, which is nation wide will be ls im- possible to conjecture.

n can hardly be doubted that the recent troubles amongst Chinese ccolies and the recrudescence of vio- ilent. attacks upon foreign nationalists other than Russian are the nefarious work of Soviet cmissaries of whom. formerly Borcloin was an example and it must be remembered that the over throw of all governments except Whose of the Bolshcvik type. is the avowed object of Stalin and the Kremlin clique. So long as these conditions prevail there can be small hope of peace and prospcrit_v' for the Chinese people.

The meeting during the coming autumn of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce will have many import- ant matters to dLscikss. Distribution nnri channels of commerce will be im- pnrtanf factors. It has been justly claimed that where as the nineteenth cmtttlry: was an industrial era. the twentieth century is an age of dis- tribution. The development of the ywescnt system of marketing and dstributinz goods of all descriptions end conditions i: a. tribute to human ingo-ultv, and the ability displayed t.‘ coping with sudden changes and ‘peculiar circumstances is amazing. ‘It is foil. hoivevcr, that the ‘value ecquircd by an article from the time Ill PﬂVPs the field or factory till it ‘reaches the consumer is out of pro- Iportions to its oricinal production cost. and there scems to be some ‘justifications for this surmise. Mark- ctint: and distribution surveys have been made and rxperts are seeking

cry of its government. Compared with l

tion treaties with such countries as solutions m what is ‘mdoubmedly one twist-Francs and Germany-treaties of fhP m-t-e important. problems of which permit the dumping of forelgnillit‘ dot‘ in an effort l0 effPﬁt fill‘- at 15w prlcemrcnchi‘: cconomies of a substantial

products in Canada nature. and tn strengthen some of

‘hi th . ' " t i ' .

“ 1° f” ‘m Cmmres mp0” m» links in the chain of distribut- prohiritlve duties on Canadian m“ wheat. l

France has ralsod its duty on? Someone ls always taking the wheat from fifty ccnts a bushel to i ronmncf’ out “f 1m’- comne-l M055- nmrtv_ﬁw Cont»: a bush“ president of the United States Flag ' ‘ASSOCHRHOH, states that the story of

in Italy the tariff ls over PlfZhiy-‘Betsy ROSS and the ﬁrst Umwd sewn PPM-s a blulvl and ‘m Ger- i States ﬂag. which has thrilled u. s. A. many ninety-four cents. lschool children for years is Just n

When the Govcrnnlcnt negotiated: Pretty kgemL The“ 15 m more ‘mm thcsc tl-cntlos it dlri not once think ‘ m it “Says the Colonel? than there is

in the George Washington ‘cherry cf cnsurln: on open nnrkct for Can- a ‘We episode‘ Easy Ross did no‘ help arllan wheat lmrl other farm pro- assign the ﬁrs; 115;; nor mg she sew

ducts. {it with her own hands."

It. would have boon rnsv a: the time “_"“ u» hnvn lllsrrtorl in those contracts Tm ‘nos’ rermt dcwhpment as ' laﬁccting the relations of the Liberals with forcltm countries a clause rm- mid Progressives is the nomination of rlr-rinz thcm null and void whenever | ,1 sn-aigh; Ljbgral in southeast, Gpgy,

hmgdsllhln nlmd the

lncti.

Not only this!

Cfdlﬂdﬁffilii" quantltics of Gcrman and French wheat have been actually riumpcrl into the English market. to thr- dlsadynntagc of Canadian far- lllPlT.

And now Mr. lvlackc-nzic King re- fuses to attend the forthcoming Im- perial economic conference. “in a bar- gaining spirit."

Tho Prime Minister appears to be intent upon generosity towards all British and foreign Countries with- out asking’ adequate reciprocal bene- ﬁts, for the pcoplc who have to make a living in this part of the Empire.

This is surcly the counsel of un- tvisdom and Canada's policy will not. be altered to the advantage of the Canadian people until Mr. Bennett la enabled to form a Conservative Gov- ernment. a red-blooded Canadian gov- ernment which will put the interests of all Canadians first.

Over and ovcr again the Conser- vative leader has said that he will denounce unfair favored nation treat- ies with foreign lands. and culti- vate two-way intra-Imperlal prefer- ences in place of the existing one

My illlﬁqenm m; government, at Ottawa er ls entitled. ~,,_ﬂ-im_

lion-lent by Miss Agnes McPhail, Pro- gressive, and the only woman mom- bcr of parliament. Ths action is taken. jircsumnbly, because of Miss McPhailZs vote against the Govern- mcnt on the budget. which she des- cribed as o "vol-o getting budget." The Liberal opposition to Miss McPhail means a three-cornered contest. as the Conservatives have their candi- date in the ﬁeld. It also means. probably, that. the Ontario Progress- ivcs. who were strong in some parts of the province. will refuse to support Liberals and will either stand aloof or nominate candidatets of their own. thus making three-cornered ﬁghts in quite a number of the constituencies. which will be greatly‘ to the advan- tage of the Conservatives. and is likely to mean the gain of several seats held by Liberal-Progressives in the last Parliament. So the fight goes on.

In the United States the bout ls that Canada is Uncle Sam‘: best cus- tomer-buying more than Great Brit- ain, or France, or Germany, or Italy, countries that have three and four times as much population.

why is Canada the best customer of the United States‘!

Why do the ten million people in Canada buy nearly double u much from the United States as the one hundred and twenty million people in the United States buy from Canada?

One of the words that L; really mt "EYY POPular is exercise’. If you speak 0f Play of some kind-golf, baseball, tennis-there may be a pleaurablc thrill go through your brain and body ‘but exercise to many individuals simply means w-ork, .

And yet the Creator of that body of yours had in mind that if you were to be hat-Dy- and healthyfyou must keep the body active.

To that end therefore the entire covering of your body was made of |muscles some places inches thick; in fact the biggest and heaviest part of your body is muscle.

It wasnt put there as a co\-~»"'~~~ but as a-means of moving your bones so that you could walk, lun. lift. and leap.

Did you ever realize what actually happens when you take some vig- orous exercise» or do some real work.

In your liver is stored up a con- siderable amount of sugar. when you exercise or work this sugar ls given immediately to the blood for use. and the liver immediately gets busy in storing up more sugar for future needs. Think then of the activity created in your liver-the biggest or- gan in the body-when you exercise. No chance for sluggishness if it must immediately store up more sugar.

And the liver’; filtering apparatus must keep busy in filtering more was- tes from the extra blood passing th- rough. '

Then all the extra heat created by exercise must be gotten rid of by the body. and the skin must do this job. Think of how active the skin becomes as it opens its pores and lets the heat and moisten get away from the body.

Think of what exercise means to the working of the hearts. as it. in- creases the number and force of its beats. so that it is doing many timm the amount. of work that it does when you are at rest.

Similarly with the lungs. as they open wide their little tubes to carry the extra air in to purify the used blood. _

Think of ‘the spleen. which immed- iately DORIS out a large number 01 blood corpuscles to be used b?! u“? exercise and then proceeds 8t 01109 W matte and store more for further need.

Your common sense tells you that. Nature intended you to take exercise s0 as to keep heart, lungs, liver. skin. spleen. intestine. all the tissues in fact active and health.

So think of exercise as a means to health and haDPme55~

Play some game if Y0“ c!" ‘like brisk walks. but m any we do same work or exercise every day.

Li..."

FOUR SONS

God gave me sons. The throbbing mart

Lurecl one. to hard

Fierce toil for 801d. I stand all!“ And scan his face; but to his heart The door is barred.

To far-off lands. for wealth and fame.

One fain did fare;

And one, in bitterness and shame,

Fled to conceal a sullied name-

I know not where.

Thus anguished. to the world 1 gave-

Tho while I wept- All these. my 5°08; but noun could

save One. from his tiny, ﬂower-strewn grave- That one I've kept.

-Mlnnette Lake Warren in Canadian Bookman.

' THE LAND WE LOVE c; nut: anon

‘COPPER Ihl CANADA

Q. What is the copper mining in- dustry in Canada?

172a Tomb g ‘Of Napoleon

Remain of u‘. "but Phase" and other intimate sketches of Napoleon Bonaparte will be

. interested in the statement made by

Col. Pol Paynard, Director "of B’ 1m“ W'B"""‘M‘D' the Invalides. Paris that the relmins MAKING AN Importing; wgm) 0f the “Little mrsican" have fgpuLAg not been seen since 1840. Tourists who visit the JPrench capital

want to see the body, and scientists are eager to examine the scranlal formntiﬁn in m endeavor to discover the secret of Napoleon's military genius and other qualities.

Ccfl. Paynard says that since that that clay in 1821 when the body of BQBH-Dﬂ-rte was taken from the room at Inngwood and interred under the trees in the littie garden at t-hc rear {of that dwelling. only tw'ent_v-flve persons have viewed the remains. "Historians and medical authorities are constantly denzamdlng permiss- ion to sec tlhe body of Napoleon. now ‘dead for more than 109 years.” he declares. "Many of them want tn

"onflrm whether he died of cancer

~t Malta, fever. while others are anx- ;lcus to study his brain for physio}. rriclll reasons. On the other hand, ‘there are large numbers of morbid tourists who want to return home and be able to soy that they have been his body. _

"It is naturally impossible now for anyone to have even g glimpse of Napoleon, for his body is hermeti- cally sealed in six massive coffins. One is made of zinc. one of mahog- any. two of lead, one of ebony, and one of oak.

"Then. too. Napoleon was not em- balmed in Saint Helena. simply be- cause there was no material on the island it the time of his death. Only some creosote was sprinkled 0n his corpse. so there would only b; l ‘skeleton and the dusty bits o; his uniform left.“

"Napoleon was first buried in Blane Valley of Helena. in a vault of ashlar and Roman cement. held together by clamps of iron and closed with flat. slabs of stone and layers of pebbles. Here he rested for nearly 20 years, lntll he was exhumed in 1840.

"It was then that 25 officially ap- pointed delegates witnessed the opening of the coffin. so as to make sure that it contained the real re- mains of Napoleon.

"The actual glimpse of the corpse lasted no longer than two minutes. but We “M. Ion: enoucb t» show that decomposition had already, set i11- I-Ic was cladln the uniform of g colonel. with a green coat. breeches of white korseymerc and heavy army boots. l-llsllittle hat rested on his knees while on his brast were the a1- ready mouldy decorations. His knife and fork and metal plate were bur- ied with him and bits of money, stamped with his effigy, were scat- tered on the white satin padding."

A visit to Paris is not considervad complete if a few minutes are not spent at the tomb of this remarkable man. who, in his day and time, was the central figure in a most amazing series o; world dramas. The closing scenes of his career on St. Helena were enacted in squalid surround- lugs, and after‘ the passage of more than a, hundred years. lenient read- ers, while admitting the necessity for Bonapartes detention. neverthe- less regret his inglorlous and.

WOMAN DOCTOR DISMISSED

(Canadian Press)

WINDHOEK, South Africa, June 29--'1"he recent dismissal of Dr. Mar- garet. Fleming, district surgeon of Grootlontein. Cm the ground that, being a woman, it was undesirable that she should act as district sur- geon in an area containing a very large native lﬂbulatlon. has 0511506 considerable feeling throughout the territory and more is likely to be heard of the matter in the near fu- tuie. Resentment has been occasion- ed mainly by the fact that, Dr. Flem ing ls admittedly one of the most. able and conscientious medical ofn- cers the administration has ever had

It is understood at a meeting at Usakog recently the member of Par- liament for that constituency was instructed to request the administra- tlor to lay on the table of the House I91 A “y all the correspondence 'in connection with the case.

, ‘Tractor manufactures of Germany ‘have combined in Elvin! Mfvlﬂe $11 Yugoellavia. field men calling on tractor owners and makm! P911811‘! Nnrdless of the make 0f the ma- chine.

A- Canada's position as a producer is yearly becoming more important; having a value. in 1028, of $28,488,118, an increase of over

fails to properly and adequutew pro- tect Canadian industry against the huge mossJpi duction in the United States. 1f Canada is w be a dumping ground, Canadian workers can hope for little relief, progress or the main-

living to which every Canadian work-

-~._.._-_~__._.._.-__._.-_.._.-.._-.__

. $11,000,000 in a year. Although this production of 200 million pounds wee

ductlon, the steady increase in the Canadian output is regarded u the most important proportionate de- velopment of the year.‘ There were ﬂve mines of major importance pro- ducing in 192B. and before, the end of

only five per cent of the world pro»

The Minister OfFis/leries

(Prom thaCan-ullm Fisherman)

meat of ﬁsheries with I mnlster in charge is l. momentous event in the history of the Canadian industry. We have advocated this matter for years and our thanks go to the Kin; Government for creating the new administration. ,

But the cholcé ‘if a Minister in the person of Professor Cyrus MacMll- lan is in reverse to the hopes cf those who have fought for the ser- arate department. Tagged to tit agitation for a distinct Flsheric Bureau has always been the requc». that the Minister appointed to th" oﬂloe should be a man of vision and DUSIHBSQ experience who would bring to the task of ﬁsheries administra- tion the same. practical direction of the oommerciallly-trained man. A man of the type of Hon. James Mal- colm‘. Minister of ‘nude and 00m- merce, would endow the ciﬁce “W1

cessful management.

In Professor Macmillan We hi" been given a Fisheries Minlsi? whose smel- has been wholly whe- lastic, save for those intervals when it was political. A professor of Ens- liah Literature at. McGill is the last man we would select for such a post. and at such e. time when the fishing industry is at sixes and Even! 0"

lug personally. he may be. well-en-

mean order, but» Is e- tilrwtml m" gum” 1n m industry which is high- ly diversiﬁed, complex. and suffer- ing in many forms from adverse economic and seosrevhlwl @1581" vantages. he is poorly Equipped 101' the task. In appointing him, the Government has made a mistake which should be rectified as F-Wn l5 possible. . Were he less of a politician. we would be inclinedt to give Professor MaacMillan a chance and aid him in working out the problems that: are _beforc him. But we feel sure that he will have his own ideas upon the subject and they will be tinctured with the devious line of‘ reasoning which is common to the dialectltlan with political aspirations. We are not hopeful of any progressive clean- cut policy under such a Nllnizier. ‘The repeal-ate department has been established. m this we fan re- joice even though our relfliﬁiﬂis l" ﬂavored with dismay at the man s:- lected to head the new omce. _______.____._ WOMAN FLIES W111i HUSBAND TO AFRICA

(Canadian Press-l

CAPE TOWN. S. Africa, June 29- Mrs. Alan 5. Butler, who. with he: husband the chairman of the Air- craft operating Company. and til:- De Haviland Aircraft Company. has brought a Gloster aeroplane 110m England through Africa on behalf of Imperial Airways is keenly inter- ested in ﬂying from the spbrtwom- an‘; point of view, she took hc": pllOl/g license a y-ear nsb- end HWY- ed last year's big race for the King's Cup. ‘

"Machines are handicapped accord ing to their capacity," she explained. “the lowest starting first, and the winner is the first home. It took two clay; last year. on a course all round England and Scotland. breaking the journey for the night nt. Blaclrwrcl." In a ﬁeld cf 40 starters, Mrs. Butler came in 14th. During the ﬁrst fligilt through Africa. which has taken three weeks and ﬁve days. she has kgpt gdlary and a pilot's logbook, the latter having to be sent to the Air Ministry in London in according with the terms of her pilot's license. by which a ﬂyer must give evidence o; having kept in practice. She also took photographs of the cauntrfv‘ they passed over. and dcscrlbea tho "snapshottlng" of a herd of buﬂulv in the pudan. The machine ﬂew low ovu- the animals. startling them so

The Answer T0

l

BOILE-

PIMPLES.

SKIN DISEASES.

BALI-OW COMPLEXION.

NIBVOUSNESS»

LOSS OF MUSCULAR TONE e ANAEMIA;

IMPAIRID APPETITIL

IMPAllI-D DlGlSTlONc

~RUN DOWN CONDITION,

STOMACH DISORDERS.

IRONIZED YEAST

Regular Price 01-25. SPECIAL 03c.

The Two Macs

The creation of a separate Depart- ,

the qualification; necessary for Buc- .

mm coasts. A charming and ensalz- '

dew-ed with literary abilities of no,

_tenance of that high standard of _ mines will be turnln! ""9 "IP86 Gull!-

l 1020 it. is probably that several other

H9 Great George Strut

til/ea. resulting in a correspondingly increased percentage of world output.

l I

.-.. 1-

l

t

i l l l

Henderson €s° Cudmore

a Fashion-Craft - Suits A

Fashion-Craft Suits will open up for you a new vision of smartness, ease and comfort. I

The Lindy, Bristol and Langleyare beautifully designedand the very latest,

A Let your next suit be a Fashion-Craft. Fashion-Craft O. K. 0. worsieds .. $34.50 Fashion-Craft Stripes . . . . .. $30.00 & 534,50 Fashion-Craft Checks $30.00 & $34.50 Fashion-Craft Blues $30.00 8: $32.50 Fine quality Fancy Worsteds $25.00 Brown Check Worsieds . . . . $22.00 Guaranteed Blue Suits $22.50 & $25.00 Special Tweed Raincoats . . . . . . . . . . .. $7.50

Special Clearance Sale of odd size Suits.‘ Regular $25 for $15.00 Clearing Spring Overcoats for . $15.00

MENS ‘NEAR

—J

t

that they rushed. incl‘

“I do not call X11“ pcrienced flyer,“ she cddxi. sr~i w. vory cold she merely slipped on a “I love it, and have taken to i; ye l, cca: over whatever dress she MP- kindly; but I do not conridcr it in] pelted to be wearing. the 1h: light cf a profession for W-llaelmet and goggla being the only men. Commenrgl flying is job; but from the sporting view it. is just as much a w: Women make very gotd refers

, to l-c: ﬂying wardrobe. Mrs. Butte‘! - repilezl that unless the weather was

fan.

leather

essentials a‘; regards a uniform.

.____.___

Lowest expenses of a candidate in tit: United Kingdom in the last Sen- tctaled $37535 “d

rule." ‘rral election

E Ml‘. and ms. fifth" l.‘ r i; L: ._..c", o.’ James Maxtan. Socialist M. don. their country hc se l.c2n~, in ‘P. for Bridgetorl. Glasgow. 5°01- Worceslersltirc. \"l"'n ailand.’ -

ev slin \

The splendid taste lug H. 8t N. Black Twist stays in-you‘ll have the time of your life trying‘, to chew it cut. Wherever you buy. insist on this home product.

“tacit IWISI" ’ CHEWING a

L. lIl¢liEYf>NlCll0lSON /

\ .