Péii

si-TI

‘. f -

‘v

, ,'

'lit ,_\, if if

if t, ‘

\_f

\ 1

ttf

vu;

if if

l_/l A

.§\¢

ly li/

\_ 3,’

ix( "lf

\,¢ its?

771 . ly '74

.,\l ,, ..

“.1 75 lv, .

,-1,, -4

‘W A,

;f'ia;f4J».'_"J~ -fl*

N ,

r; *I \.

-‘.

_ft . ‘1

`-74

lid'

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN DECEMBER 22, 1932

PAGE FOUR

HIE CHARLUTTETUWN GUARDIAN I

Yl’r;»sl¢.lellt-\\’ flu-mer S .\il-Lure ll. P. Vice i-'resident-J. ll.. Burnett

Sl-r»r~~lnry- i.ll~ilf.r('ol, I). A.

l\ll¢Killl|oll, D. S O.

Illlllur null .\i:l|ulging Director-J. lt Burnett

Assrir-lille ifllllurs- Frank

Morning llsily ifunndvil i857) $5.00

$l.!|\i per year lin alivlluce) mailed

All\l‘.|&l`I5l.\(l KE

U.\'l'1`ED S'l`.\‘l`l‘lS-'1`\l¢ U&'L‘kWlI|l S

B Ili ' _\c\v l' rk Vit' 1" ' i .\lu

lll rug, ll _l rlllirll lor:

ing, linlls.-ls lIll_\'_ Wllloughlly Power itll ' ; li-.ul~liiu:. sf, |.~uls; 15|-nn llulidlng rxllauill: Monadnock Building Frarlciricu; Ililii No_ Goth Street Pllilallulphlo

Walker and D K. Currie

per year (ln ldvlnce) delivered. in t`|nldn and United Statel.

I‘l¢l€!I€N‘l`A'l`l\'EB peclnl Agellcy lllc. New York Central

Building, Detroit llilerslare Bunn filling Clllingo Synllicutc Trust

san

Mornin

A lot of nice people are spoiled by

Maxim `

l\lCCC5S.

'I`l|l'R..~'[)AY, DECEMBER, 22, 1932

PROSPECT HOPEFUL 'Ar ure high priest. raised his

By meeting its half yearly vs-luis,

arm

plunge his knife into the-youths de Wynfrlth caught his wrist and

dl-bt payment to the Unit:-d S1_lltcs,'5h -

even though the c:.:l;~i;-_in of the Sum ’

at this time was unjust and injurious ,

Great Britain has cszablislicd a

claim oil Amcr;c.lil good will which'

nltlj: )'0t*l>a-<‘.llile thi- fv.llli<l:lt`;oll oil

nn cimlui'-_rig strilcl'.irr- of co-opera-i

t;on between the invo coiilitries, wltili beneflcal eflccis to tlrc world at* large. Indicative of the admiration

of Brifninis atttzzdf- is the follow- |-UB QU0l2lii0ii by a correspondent,

of the New York Herald Tribune, of

an extra:-t from \V:l.\'hiilgton Irving's 'Skecih Book"-a work written

:lore than a century ago, but sing-

ularly a_ppliC;ll_>lc to tile present circumstances:

Though really a good-hearted,

good-Lenlpezed uid fellow at tot- toln, yet he ls singularly fond of being in the nlldst oi contention . . .he always goes into a fight with al.1c:'ity, but l-onli-s out of it

,grunlLillng, even vvllvil \'i('t0rlolls iulti . . .\\'hcn the liiittlc is over , :ind he collins to the rccoiicilia- ` tion, he is so much tiiken up with the mere shaking; of hands that he is likely to l/Jt his antagonist potlvt all that tiiey have been quareillng af,-out . . ,lie is, in fact, the most punctual and discontent- cd paymaster in the world, draw- ing his coin out of his breei-hes pocket with infinite reluctance: paying to the nttermost farthlng, but accompanying every guinea

with a growl.

There was cnnse, however, for growling when Uncle Sain required payment in full at this time, but

yed the blow. The people amazed, but Wynfrlth, in their

language, spoke to them of the

and teachings of Christ born than seven centuries before.

Wt‘l'(‘

birth n

new tf’-nclung was accepted immed-

iately, the tribes acknowledged God as their deity, and a few days later cut down the sacred oak. Members

of the tribes then took a soil-mn

oath never again to offer a human

sacrifice to the retreating sun. A

As the big oak fell, it left, unin-

jurcd. a. little fir tree, although all

the other near-by trees \vere bruised

or crushed. When this new religion nad secured a. nrm hold on the people, Wynfrith bade the tribes-

urch.

Once every year, so it is said, the members of that church met and then marched to the little nr tree,

around which they sang, danced and

feasred. So in time his fli- ix-canle

men cut logs and build a, ch

accepted as the Yule tree, whose

roots had never been stained by the blood of human sacrifice. Thus. cordlng to legend, the Christmas

tree came into being.

GIVE TILL IT HURTS

“The greatest pleasure I know,"

wrote Charles Lamb. “is to do good by stealth and have it found out

John null, true ur form, paid rp by accident." This is in keeping

the "uttei'rnost'. fal‘tlling_" It will,

comments an exchange, be the last payment on the some scale demand-

wlth the true Christmas spir't. This y

ear especially, there is a. call for pap:-r bilsiiless offices, 1,

the kind of giving which is not ln-

erl or rum if trrrre is rr remnant or Slvired by the expectation of rccfiv-

wisdom left at Washington, The

IIerald'Tribl:ne Says the result of

the present payment is that “Brztlsh

credit stands in American eyes at

ing gifts in kind. There are many

worthwhile orgitnizatiolls to whom

ntributlons can be made which

will bring joy into homes that are

that high point rr-lui-li it has been needy at this season of the year- If its tradition to beast. 'nie reuse- the iievd has lncretwvd for such

quenccs arc. ln our juclgnlcnt, cer-

ta.ln_ Sentiment will be strong for bc said that at no time in the leniency and generosity toward g, world's history was the responsibil- debtor so careful of his honor." If ityrrnore widely recognized of dis- the Government and the Cailgress DEH-Sillll relief Bild 0! d'SChHYEf¥'is’ U10

of the United States act in that dcbt which every person in comfort- :ph'it,--which is also the spirit of ab`e ercumstances owes to his or President Hoove'r's message to Cen- her less fortunate neighbor.

ness this week-Britain and the United States, the two great creditor countries of the world, can become

partners in the great enterprise of reviving universal prosperity,

IRST CHRISTMAS TREE

EDITORIAL NOTES

A poultry expert has laid down

this rule to determine whether hens

“cam their salt": “Divide the cost

of feed per hundredvreight by the

selling price of eggs per dozen and

-Canada 1| the happy hunting ground for Christmas trees which

delight the children at the Yulctlde lesson. Hundreds of carloads of

young spruce and firs are cut and

lhipped each year mainly to the

United States, Large numbers of

wooclsmen are kept busy through- nut the autumn months. especially in the provinces of Qur.-.'cc, NCW

Brunswick, Nova Srrotla and On-

tario. In the past fiscal your Can-

eda’s export of. Ciirtstmas trcvs was hlued at 0325.070-

Where and when did the Christ-

mas tree idea originate? Many peo-

ple believe tllat it came to us from

the ancient Romans being introduc- bd into Germany with the con-`

quering legions of Drussus. Some.

however, believe that the Christmas

tree had its small beginning in the

north of Germany. in the i-lghfh, century, and in the following man- nerz-

Whcn Wyni`rlth, aftcl'\vard.s known

as Saint Boniface, is Briton by biri-hr vi-cnt into the vast forests of north- im Germany in the Y09-Y

724, to teach Christianity, hc found that the P€0i’J1¢ were sun-worshippers. 'I‘l1'.5y bell€VCd ln hunmn sacrifice, and each Ye”

held it great festival at which they sncl-lflci-<.l a youth t0.C8U bfifk the retl'czit`l1-T; _-nn, nnd cause winter to go. Om- night, soon uf'cr the missiozlflry ll'|d arrived, the tribe-‘I wr-re glthl-rrrl nbtut a l1\1€0 Wk ilzfc. .-~.~.fl'ul ta ’I`li.lr, and Pfepilfed

tp sicrlficc cue of their young men. ‘most secrecy. 1

multiply the result by three. The

will give the number of eggs they

should lay ln a day."

The latest monthly review of the

Bank of Nova Scotia. deals with what

is known historically as the South

Sea Bubble, dating back to 1720, or more than two centuries ago. A graph in the review shows that the price of South Sea stock r0Se frvm

l/:ss than 129, as in February to

1050 and fell just as rapidly to 90 within the year. Stocks of the Bank of England and the East India Tea

Company were also affected, though

not to anything like the same extent.

The payment last week of $95,-

500,000 hy the British Government

to the Uniied States by the rcmovai of gold a few feet in the Bank o'

Ergland recalls that a single ship- ment of $96,000,000 in gold was made from Asia. to England via Cun-

ada. Mr. T. G. McDonnell, pl-c.-.-Ld-uit and general rnnnager of lite Can-

adian Pacific E.\:pre.ss, says the shipment arrived at Vancouver on

Japanese warsllips, was turned over

to the Canadian Pacific Express Company and rushed across the

Dominion on a special train, hav lu; the absolute rght gf wily. Without

lights the train contaizilni; llrs

precious shipment, protected by scores of armed guards, was sprcii- od through cities, and the whole movement was shrondiid in the nz-

Thc gsay, as .l Gi-i-uian, that I consider _

Geri1lzlily's cl.‘.in for el. restoration as

equal ;;gl.l., as the very keystone rw

5°" the Repilblli- insists upon collecting

NOTES BY THE WAY

iierc is a Gernnn opinion on tho

(llsu.l‘nl.lillellt. situation. (iuatllv Kliupp Von Rohlen in the Review of Reviews. There is a 1811*? ill* spread all over the world that the ililulltlons industry desires Bild \v\»rks for a general increase in ar- nialuents. With reference to this question I give you frankly my ollill' ion, based upon personal exP0i"1€“°°- ' I value far more highly the 850055

of a generally l`;lvoi'nble economic t

ulso. as a liil.».:lle.--.s- man, I am of'

of P

intirnril re.<c\'cry. _ d

of cxchailgc. lt is coming to be recog- ‘r mzcd in ull responsible quarters that the l.>`ue is now an American

The outslllllilillg fact ls not so mush l

|t.h.lt Europe cannot pay but that the Uniied Slate-s cannot afford to collect. We have seen that there is nn pos~lb;lity of Eul'ope's Wartime

lobligatlons to the neighboring Re- ,pubflc being paid in gold. There ‘never-will bc enough gold ln the

iworld. The Alllwicails will not ac- l-epi, tleprcciated continental Euro-

‘penn clli'l-circles in settlement. Nor, will they :ll-vi-pt payment in Euro- penn goods, for, if they did, one half

of their lilnss production i'actorles| could llcvci' l’e:~:llnle operations. If

it faces :in inteinlincible extension of the pi~r.<'cnt d“pression. .

It is pcrfrcily true, says the Moose

Jaw T.m-.-.<, that “ilewspapel's are the nulu;;\l leaders of public psy-I ciu.\lugy," but the display advertis- ing .space is a more important fac- tor,ul that leadership than is “free puiillcity” which fills' the waste- papcl' li:\l-‘kvis of thc cfllcicnt news-

Inaddrerrsing the Chamber, of

Comini-rec at Cleveland on Tllcsdzlyy Col. Lconllrcl P. Ayres, vice-prcsi- dcnt of the Cicrclrind Trust Coln-

,p:luy, slliil that t-he nnlount of

rbli.\;l;css recovl‘ry to be expected in

|1933 clcpcncls lzirgcly upon holv the ,stllusizii-ll and politicians at Wash-

Charitablc Contributions it can also iiilglon cozitllzt-t tliemselves. If they 1

init \v;.<.~rly the situation will steadily llniprovc. If they do not it will be

subject to further, reverses. Legs-, llltlve and administrative policies land clctisiolis will, according to their wlsdein or o‘.llcr\vlse, tip the scales cithcr way. In the speakers view a°ny extensive attemptto lift price levels by inflation would probably provc disnst-rolls. ~

The canning industry of Canada

is likely to contributeto Imperial trade ln bath directions. The an- nouncement was made in London 'recently that an English company had sold more than $4,000,000 of tlnplafe for use in canning opera- tions in Canada. This sale was the result of changes in the tariff made :lt the Ott.l\\'rl Conference in order lo divert tinplatc imports from the United States to Great Britain.

Driven by the waves of violent

crime \\'h‘.cli continue to sweep Chl- cag-Li, the mziyor of that great city lin.; instriluicd the police to “put the gr.l:;;sters ln jail or in the ,il1or;;llc." Hc adds that lt is about time con.»;t;lbIc‘s started doing some .-lioiiilizg on their own.

While Britain has paid the United

'States some s2000,000,000 in war clc;ts ptlilciiull and illtcrcst., $651,- 000,000 of th.s has been supplied by the British tixpaycrs. The remaind cr has been received from debtor countries and simply transferred to Amt-rica. No doubt the debtor na- t.cn_; of Britain would like to see 'dll <ult. That would g.ve them re- lic; lvhicll lllcy all seckinfr. But ,Britain 1.1 not defaulting.

The attempt. ol' a disgrllntlcil Rc-

pul>l.:lul congrc .slllan to begin im- ;;;-liciliilcllt proceedings against §Plcsl<lc-nt Hoover met with the sharp ifatc that it deserved. It is sad, however, that thc mover 'of the resolution was able to find seven .slippartcis for his proposition to jchzlrgc thc Cliicf Executive with '"liii,l1 crimes and mi=`demeanors." The .seven were Democrats. As show- ing wllnt the Republicans think about the idea, n caucus of the Rt-pllhlicrln dclcgntion from Penn- .<'y!\'i\ula. held later ln the afternoon, votczl unanimollsiy to request the r/.-sizuntlon of Mr. McFadden, the iurwf-1' of iii" rc. ;Iu.Loll, as deligh-

one rliilicr than a. Europcaii one. h

if ’ Y ' -$5;

~ \

Rv lame; W. Barton. M.D.

CASES

Only a few years ago the words

"heart disease" were sufficient to

ow the patient and family into

situation due to peace throughout ~¢he depths of dnpam Every funn the world than I do any PF°fi¢ mm of work or exercise was forbidden lwsrbie semi-i-<1 and i11fsrrr\iti¢ri'as the patient ~--might nu dead" at orders for war mlltcrlais, Therefore, 'any moment.

The war came along . and

cwnithe opinion il-.ui lnif.-ruational dis- showed what Dr. Jas. Mac-

armamcnt must be the general a1m.‘Kenzie had been teaching

\om<,But with mud, pQ5mvc,,c_§’ I must ffor years, namely that a heart

murmur was not e. serious condition

long as the heart was doing its

ork. A leaky pump continues to ump water year after year, often oing much more work than a per-

fect bnt very small pump, or in the

We arg npproar-lling 3 new phase 'case of the heart, ll. heart Whose ,he Wm. dcmq qu,St,0n_ says an |normal muscular walls are not

eally powerful.

And so it has come about that

many thousands of individuals with

cart murmurs enjoy life and live as long as those whose hearts are free from mnrmurs. f

But what about those with sev-

ere heart disease, whose feet, ank- les, knees, or_other parts become swollen-filled with fluid?

Until recently all that was done

was to give them digltaiis which

'slowed and strengthened the heart

beat, and for a nlunber of years they would be able to live almost n normal life, always of course being in danger of collapse.

To-day however physicians are

able to help many of these severe cases of heart disease by vigorous treatment.

Drs. H. T. Hyman, and N. M.

Fenichel, New York City, report 100 cases of the severe or serious type in which relief was obtained by the following methodsz- .

(1) Rest, complete rest of mind

and body for a time, with foods that were easily digested and thus no digestive upsets occurring to in- terfere with the heart‘s action.

(2) The fluid that had accumul-

ated in the cavities of the body-ah- domen, joints, and so forth-was emoved by mechanical means. (3) The drug digitalis was used

as a routine treatment-the great- est heart drug known to science.

<4) The use ofdluretics. A diu-

retic is ri drug 'mat enables ure lriri- neys to throw off more fluid.

It is certainly gratifying to see

how these serious heart cases, for- merly without hope, are now re- leved of their symptoms and able to get something out of life.

On Reading In Bed

(Liverpool, fling.) Post)

There is no more delightful task

for the book-lover, as Charles Lamb discovered long ago, than to decide which books he is going to take to bed with him.

Of course. if he retires early on

purpose to read, they will include that latest biography from the cir- culating ilbrary, or a novel of the moment.

But the reader in bed may be of

the kind who treats 9. book like s. ’nlghtcap', and from time to time the possessors of an expert knowl- edge of books have been encourag- ed to give advice to the ordinary reader suitable to the occasion. although lt is questionable if that advice serves anybody half so well as it has served the giver. needing lrr bed with the expecta-

tion (and hope) that it will swiftly be followed by slumber is essentlal~ ly a form of reading for diversion, and it is rarely that the tastes of strangers coincide about their di- versions.

The late Maurice Hewlett, for example, author of The Forest Io vers suggested The Iliad, Theoeri- tus, the Odes of Horace, and Danie‘s Divine Comedy, as the first four of twenty bedside books. A noble company, no doubt; but, as Mr. E. B. Osborn said in his com- ment on Hcwlett's pronouncement, 'some quite cultured persons would no more think of inviting Dante to sit by the side of their beds than they would or asking the Archbis- hop of Canterbury to join them in strolling down the Strand.”

Mr. John Galsworthy has also

confessed an austere preference in the matter of bed-books. They start off with the Bible, the Odys- sey, lhe Bacchae of Euripides, and Plntarch's Lives. A far more genial list is that of Mr. E. F. Benson, which includes Alice in Wondciland. Anstey's Vice Versa, and Lear's Nonsense Verses.

Il, is with such geniality as this

that one's nlghtcaps for the mind ought to be taken from the book- shelf. After all, we do not really go to bed in order to keep awake. not even if we go esp~cinliy early. for iuxu'y'.~; sake or for economy. and the book we takg with us ought to have a. soothing effect, not one cf violent silmnlailon.

t.ell secretary, \

An omnibus Shakespeare. a fa-

When kindling day is done, Waft care and fret

RELIEVING SERIOUS HEART T0 51eep'5 oblivion,

May problems wait, And reasons court adjourn, Let thought retire,

Ambition cease to yearn.

Lead, peaceful Night

To healing land of Nod.

To pastures green, Beyond the ways men piod.

May eager tides Be lost in waters still, And brooding calm Beguile the hectic will.

Hall friendly Night, ' Life's truce of unconcern, Bid passions rest,

Regrets refuse to burn.

Come, tryst of God,

Restore the silent soul,

To greet the dawn, With spirit cleansed and whole. .

-Arthur Bardweli Patten,

ln the Churchman.

Russia Today

(Ottawa Journal)

"Today Russia faces a winter of

scarcity for two-thirds of her peo- ple." Thus a, Moscow cable from .Walter Durcnty, noted correspond- ent of the Ntw York Times.

Let ig he hoped that this news

(over which no one should be so foolish as to rejoice) ls taken to heart by those good piople timoh! whom Russia's famous Five Year Plan has been enjoying such a vogue. For what it emphasizes is the old truth, often forgotten, that

'for a world made up of limited

human beings living under limita- tions of time, plans are but dubious things.

The aim of the Soviet Five Year

Plan was to establish socialism by

oover as much ground in five years as othir nations had done in fifty years. It would be a colossal effort, of course, but it was all \vo'ked out: (l) To insurc socialization the country must be industralized. (2) To finance industrialization the pea- sants rnust supply a big grain snr- plus. (3) To insure big crops the peasants must be brought together into\collectivizcd fa"ms. I4) To insure the .success of collecilvized farms those peasants who resisted must be ruthlawly dealt with. (5) The Kulak (small private farm- owners) having been extcrmlnated and the collcctivized farms working perfectly, the power stations and factories and steel plants-would go up faster than evcr. <6> With the factories completed there would begin a. flow of commodities tc the villages-clothes, tools, utensils, creature comforts. This would win the peasaniry to the Soviet regime and everybody would be happy ever afterward.

Formidable and perfectly logical

-on paper-the Plan hasn'; work- ed. Not, at least, on schedule. Somewhere between items four and six in the Five Year Plan as given above the thing broke in two. The Russian peasants did not take easily to being collectivized and extermlnaied. Thereupon terror was applied f/o them. Thereupon the piasants began to kill oft their live stock on a vast scale; they killed off fifty per oent. of the horses in the country. After they had been mobilized into the col- lective farms they look their own time about planting and harvesting. The result was a shortage of food.

So the Five Yea" Plan is bogged.

At the time set off for its official achievement thc fnnlons project is not much more than 50 per cent. completed, and it has brought in its wake an acute - food shortage threatening the dimensions of a famine. Perhaps a recent increase in the pay of tht Red Army was not without significance. Comrade Stalin is eminently practical.

All of this does not argue that

the Five Year Plan has definitely collapsed, or that it won't survive. What it does argue is that there is no short cut, to Utopia: that mere change is not necessarily progress? and that in economics, as in all other spheres of life. ix thousand human traits and things rise up to baffle any card-indexed plan no matter how logical in theory.

vorlfe Scott or Dickens, the poetry of Keats, or the essays of "Elia”- these are more suitable company than the volumes that demand a certain amount of culture and men- tai alertness fo: their proper appre- clation.

I-low delightful if one could drop

to sleep, night after night, with poetry chlmlng on one’s fading consciousness! And yet, as one person'g delight in books may be another mans boredom, there can be no strict rule about reading in

bed. The main polni. is that if it Is agfaillng, it is a good failing.

EKMB1-iz-il-ai ( _ ' mm t *ma-in " ‘ '

, 'There is no 'touch of Yuletido

making Russian industrial progress,

region that could not be found on any map-it is- neither of heaven nor earth, though reminiscent 0! both; in is word, it is poetry.

“Hear the tolling of the bells-

Iron bells l

What is world of solemn thought

their monody compels I

In the silence of the night, _ How we shiver with affright At the melancholy menace of

celebrations here; no hint of the

and the laugh of children at the great family festival of the year,

verging crowds of travellers to the

memories of days gone by. Very

,“'I'he time draws near the birth

of Christ:

The moon is hid; the night is

still;

The Christmas hells from hill to

hill

Answer each other in the mist.

“Four voices- of four hamlets

round,

From far and near, on mead and

moor,

Swell out and fail, as if it door Were shut between me and the

sound;

“Each voice four changes on the

wind

That now dilute, and now de-

crease,

Pence and goodwill, goodwill and

peace,

Peace and goodwill to all man-

irlrrer V

O O O

Much might be said about bells. Ab0lit the time when Elizabeth was reigning in England, the Chinese Emperor Yung-lo ordered his big' bell. which weighs 120,000 pounds. He appears to have been rather Event in bells. Another of them is him! in is Buddhist temple, cover- ed inside and out with Chinese texts of wisdom. When we consider the mechanical difficulty of casting a bell of the enormous weight of the one Yung-lo began with, we are- constrained to wonder how in the! world he did it. For look you, there was the getting of the ore out of the ground: the fumaces to reduce' it to fusible metal-120 modem truckloads oi' it-and all the other work in the ultimate casting of the bell. If you say this must be fabn- lous-well, there is the bell today, and as it was essentially it religious' bell, it is not likely that even mod- ern iconoclasts have melted it up

for bullets.

Grenfell’s Labrador

(Exchange) sir Wilfred Grenfeli has been

d0iHZ more than cure the minds and bodies of the people of North- em Newfoundland and Labrador. He believes that prevention is bet- ter than cure. Hospitals heal men and women when they are sick is his theory, but land and work keep them well.

When he began his work, there

were only gardens for two houses in 'St. Anthony, on the northern tip of the northern peninsula of Newfoundland but now there is ll. garden for every house. One Labra-

lv*-w-\

Ideds fu. Christmas Gifts

FOR HIM

Military Brushes

ivory Shaving Sets

Yard|ey’s Shaving Set

Cof.y‘s Shaving Sei. Putter J: Moore Shaving Pipes

Lighten

Cigarettes Tnbaccos

FOR HER

Tolletware in beautiful Gift. Sets Mlnleure Set!

Yu'd|ey’| Toilet Sets

Ashes of Ruse; Toilet. Sets _

lloublganf. Toilet Bets

Coty's Toilet Sets

Evening in Plrls Tollei Gay Perce Toilet Bets Vanity Cases, Perfume,

Atomlzen, Dusting Powder,

Bath Salts, etc.

Set

Bets

A complete assortment of

Moira XXX Chocolates In Fancy Gift Packages, elm in Coder Chests.

Drop in and neo our display of

GIFT SUGGESTIONS

THE 2' MAGS

149 Great (learn

Courtesy on one aide _ only lasts not Iona.

,.... . .. +

Ch t Bll °’Q - "‘i‘i"l °“ 2&€.~m..,=~....su °

#.1

An inexpensive Gift which will

. PL EA SE

their tone l" Those uiho have not already sent us their _

-.S

».

(Exchange) -/

The sombre genius of Edgar Allan

Poe found nt expression in his P0931 , _ T

“The Bells." For variety of 1405. YS

A , `} ' ._ 'L

$00?

` nf urs-s sll.r:N'r 'rnysr for an in vernneatlon ma ure fu- ~ gl 7,

5 .,,_=_.,.,_ . ‘ clnation of rhyme. it is A poem to __+ S

‘ . gnuff come, kindly Night, remember. Because it is not pro- 1 ""

' '; - ' me it wmeumes plum us in a;

list kindly mention their own expiry date. This will prevent any delay in pre-

happy melight ,,, th, old ,,,,,,,,e_ ' paring our Christmas mailing list.

’ 1

when in many land; they-9 5|-e gon-

home oi their eirllrlirwri, :ull at PHUNE 132

- different are the lines of Tennyson: /4 __ _

. +_,

+; 5'

A Pure Tea

~ -Brahmin Orange Pekoe

Sold Only In Bed Alr¢lgh¢ Picltgel.

,` l

dor boy who attended the Agricul- tural College at Truro came home intent upon raising cabbages, and last May the people of the district sold eighteen thousand cabbage plants al, a. dollar per hundred. The summer is short but the pllmtfs ac- tivity is almost correspondingly quick. It is usuallynecessary, how- ever, to have the seed started under Blass. A

Sir _Wilfrid has explained how

he persuaded cows to eat white moss, by spreading molasses upon

it at first. Sir Wilfrid has lm . from Germany some grass;

grows on sour land, He luis a chokes growing well on pcaty so

Meanwhile all over Nclvfounliug

through the Land Developmi Association, efforts are being mr to grow a much larger percenh of the agricultural products. To i tain this a certain amount of .. operation is necessary, but i hardy natives of Newfouncilrlnrlg

strongly individualistic.

._ -a ~l al ~~,» ‘ss M ~.- sr sa ~.~ -,.. <.. -gl c , , , , . , . , . . 1 , 1 , I .

l;<i.»i'.-.rl.1/,<i.¢>vl»vif1i,4r,1l»<i#'lf=v(¢4i 1, \,`¢ ' ~

3" T7lere Are Many New Things

tj f, 'l

_ , l- .V

if We Are Sure Will Delight

You In Our Showing of

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

\~' . 3,

\,r .___ .____;_..... W--ff---_ f f

_ An exceptional dlopllly of Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Face

\. V .

Powders and Compacts in Combination Sets and singly;

' Christmas Chocolates in the leading makes beautifully

l , 1' K* ,»

boxed for the holiday trade-Smokers Goodsln Pipes, Tnhaccon, Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Pouches, Cigarette and Cigar Cases, Smokers Sets, etc. Parisian Ivory Toilet

- and Manicure Bets, Boudoir Lamps, Brushes, Combs, Mir-

* ¢ ~ t

colors.

l , 1'

rors, Photo Frames, Perfume Bottles, Trays, etc., in various

Other articles Include, Waterman: Fountain Pells und

Pencils, Walking Sticks, Thermos Bottles and Lunch Kits.

-5-;'

:fl

¢ime to make your selections.

i ¢

E./l. FOSTER-i

` fi

HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Cameras, Ladies and Gents Travelling Sets and Cases, lint Water Bottles, Rolls, Gliette and Auto Strop Safety Razors, Shavers Sets, Playing Cards, etc.

We want you to look over our offerings. Now is the

2,' -t>

Z_)____-i!i'.£° 1’

l' \

n"ff\._-_

,l/ll-,.-'l:d|l#|»#}»f¢);“i*"¢‘1

» A r ' -vf, ' 'v. wx “v

. _._,..f-

,______i.,__..»--»_ _.__ ..._. .___. .._ . is .

, . 1*.. ~ ~ . .-..~¢~.¢q;,=;.;., r, _-»»-.._:v~~__4-nn fa'-»*.*" “

`/,-}_."1:"§\A`_v.

/ / an

R \y..~\ ‘I r

I/lj; , ‘A fin

. " I

|'||C|(lYG|||¢|‘|0|.$0|| S

BLACK TWIST