- _ s.»-
Obi-Qua
PAGE FOUR
i, E BHARLOTTETOWN cuannlnn were a1 flu Wu
Ilflonl—“'. Chclllr l. luLru-o, ll. P.
Yioo-tucldonv-ul. l. Bull“ A. Iullnnou, D. s. 0-
5mm; gnu fllnqglll‘ Director-J. I. Bnllnll.
Walker III! D. K. Cuvrll
0o (l nd nu) dnllvond. ",'.'§‘.‘{,.§",'i’..“.‘tl“§§l‘.§§§§ U31... “i: 3:0- Ind ‘Halted Statel-
TUESDAY. JUL! 1!. 193!
§ Secretary "outs-Col. l). E Associate Edlloro-Frnnlr i
HIS HONOUIPS LOSS
Everyone will extend to His Hon- our Lieutenant Governor, lwrs. Dalton and family heartfelt sym- pathy in the loss they have sus- tained in the "passing hence" of their younger son, Joseph Gerald —or Jerry, the name by which he was more familiarly known. He was the brilliant son of a distinguished father, for he, like his father, ex- celled as a mathematician and lni physics. After studying at the St.‘ Dunstan?» University, where he re- ceived his n. A. degree. Jerry ob- tained his B. Sc. in Civil 1205mm coring from the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, Baton, and subsequently qualifcd as an air pilot at the ParlL; Air College, St. Louis. g
Mr, Dalton visited here last sum-' mer with his own plane and pro- vided a great deal of pleasure to his father and friends by going on air tours over the Province.
He has "crossed the bourne" at ui age—thirty-two_-\vhen he practi- cally had just entered upon man's estate; and only those who know how devoted were father and son, ind the interests they had in com- mon, will fully realize the intensity of His Honours grief and sorrow.
AN IDEAL LINK
The interview in yesterday's Guardian, with Air Pilot Harold
the points we then made in our, favor as an air port for taking off; to rope. We are in a straight‘ nab between most large southern‘ centres and Labrador! and Ncw- foundland. We are comparatively free from fog. an advantage trem- endously in our favor in the eyes of flyers. as it enables them to land at almost any time day or night during all seasons of the year. Mr. Crowley points out that, Ln addition fnour advantages as an aeroplane
Cf Crowley, brings home to us once: a?’ more the outstanding advantages mo Charlottetown has as an ideal link ' w; in an America-European aeroplane con service. This was referred to by us m‘ f in a recent issue, when we directed Si: attention to the importance of our his . being included in the Anglo-Ameri- m; I can scheme for a daily service via' t ; Labrador, Mr. Crowley emphasizes: Ru , s l
meenit, or I'll come doon In‘ doe l‘ rnasel. It's most sacrileeglous, b0- sides beein’ disrespect!!!’ the ma-I sel."
"A' richt" rejoined Jock resigned- ly, “but may I jest ask ye-whe began it?"
The amusing controversy between His Worship the Mayor and Coun- cillor Doull in the City Council rc- . minds us of this story. "You began i it!" declared His Worship, and that was good enough excuse for what Councillor Doull terms "throwing mud."
The discussion, while more amus- ing than edifylng, serves once more to show that when ambitious rep- rasmtatfvel fall out honest tax-pey- ers may get an inkling of the "hole and corner" tactics practised by those having particular axes to grind at the public expense.
MISQUOTED?
According to our local contemp- orary, Mr. L. R. Allen, M. L. A., in addressing the East Prince Liberal Association on Monday, "pointed out the tremendous losses this Province has sustained through the stupidity of those in power-in the ruin of Falconwood and Prince of Wales College. These Government build- ings were erected under Liberal rule and were demolished under Conservative regime."
Knowing Mr. Allen as a gentle- man or probity and common sense, we find it difficult to believe that
his hearers was surely too obvious to have passed unchallenged-event at a Liberal convention,
CHEESE AND BUTTER
Canada increased her exports of cheese to the United Kingdom in 1931 by 4 per cent. over 1930, and supplies one quarter of Brltainisl total exports. This compare; with 22
lust issued by the Empire Market- ing Board, on "Dairy Produce Sup- plies in 1931."
Canada sent over 700,000 cwts. of cheese to Britain last season. The Empire supplied fully 87 p91‘ cent, of the oldcountrys total imports of
‘tiriually knocking of the Imperial
Symphony Orchestra, which is on
the United States Senate commit- tee's stock market from getting much attention. but the facts brought out provide a lot of food for thought.
the whole field of stock market speculation is pretty much a foreign ‘he ever made such an idiotic mia-mcuntry, may not b, able to follow statement. 1r he did so, the im-ithe "is end 0"“ 01 "1108! W!
plied insult m the mtelngmce oficloscly. But one thing has been ,made painfully apparent: the whole Qmachinery makes it possible for en- ormous profits to be made by men who render the public no service - whatever.
he sits in on Wall Street or on I poker game in a smoky hotel room. Bu; in those late lamented years of "high prosperity" folks lost sight of this fact. The men who made mil-
cial giants." People looked up to
per cent. in 1930, states the report, them’ hung ‘m the“ Vim” Wm‘ bated breath.
investigation that not only those men, but the practices in which they engaged, are being revealed to the country now in the proper light.
“In wealth and population wo far outsbine this northern neighbor," may; the Saturday Evening Post Philadelphia, "but in the safety superiority of its banking structure over ours the contrast is star-tune?
Aftor discussing the inherent fault; of the American system. and analysing the features which con- tribute to the safety of the Omn- dlln banks, the Post says: "The at- tempt so often made to pooh-pooh, to brush aside the superior safety of Canadian banklne. is useless. . . . Our ‘legllafors, state and national, will do well to study the Canadian system and, so far as possible, in- corporate into om‘ own laws such features as make for safety."
Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King ll not increasing his prestige by his con-
Confcrence. His is the only voice of dissent-London Free Press.
Lover: of muio an unpleauufly reminded the; it is one of the most expensive cultural luxuries in the world by, the ' cement that the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York has insufficient funds to assure another season. Its capital, which was half a million dollars, and its reserve fund, which at one time exceeded $150,000, have been practically eithausted during the present season. Reduced receipts ex- plain the major part of the loss.
In Chicago they are making an appeal for half a million dollars to ensure the continuation of the
the rocks in a similar position to the Metropolitan Opera Company.
The recent nub of news hu kept.
investigation
The ordinary mortal, to whom
A gambler is a gambler, whether
‘ons- in Wall street became “firmn-
It ls the peculiar virtue of this
In pursuit 0f a. political shadow,
'5': 5:211:12:
entre, we have also similar advan- for seaplane service if we hoose to develop them. We have a id air port now, thanks to the itiative of Dr. Jack Jenkins, and
cheese, New Zealand being chief Empire source.
Britain now imports more butter (by value) than any other commodity; and in 1931 she paid
~ have a good harbor for seaplane riding, but we lack the necessary liarf protection. When scaplanes
rhelter. We lack sufficcnt shelter.
-_...__=.-....._ - rfnfl w rwg-r ,_.
.,_;.
.-a.¢.-~_._. _ _ ._m..__ -'.
hint that the City Council will not; be slow to take advantage of. A special committee could advan- tageously be appointed to investi- gate and report on a scheme that would make practical Charlottetown harbor as a. seaplane port. 'I‘herc is I. great future in aerial trade and traffic between Canada, America
come down they require to have’
particularly south-cast. This l5 a,
"Jock, talc oot that It's. ilcsccratn‘ the Kirk," "But the dawg means nae harm," murmured the shepherd, and patted his collie to comfort him. The Minister re-started to ex- pound his theme, and soon was a-
rain pounding the pulpit, to the
dawg.
annoyance and disturbance of the market for the first time since
collie, which barked outrageously. "Jock!" shouted the indignant‘
more for her imported bacon than for her imported wheat, states the report. The United Kingdom is tifl world's largest importer of dairy produce, which accounts, on the average, (including pigs and P0111- try) for fully 30 per cent. of the total imports of food. drink and tobacco. Imports of butter alone were valued at $231,790,000 in 1931__ nearly double the amount import- ed before the war.
The total value of Britain's im- ports of dairy produce of all kinds, including eggs, bacon, poultry and pork, has risen from $338,410,000
ports to the United Kingdom have declined from over 1 1-4 million cwts. in 1925 1,0 under 50,000 cwts. in 1931. Empire supplies represented only a small part—3 per cent-of Britain's total unports.
Canadian butter reappeared on a considerable scale in the British 24 per cent. of our total 1926. states the report. Imports from Canada had practically dried
much longer entrusting their deg- tinles to the man who more and more acts from obsession,
ister of Brita'n, has 18min set forth in plain and specific terms the Lon- don government's attitude.
Dominion sent over 96,000 cwts.
able new record. "Supplies of but ter from Empire countries increas- ed by no less than so per cent. over 1930. lirmpire butter comprised a1- mosi, 50 per cent. of the total im-
able quantities of milk powder, m. ports, 1h this case, are increasing steadily. and have (in not) doubled since 1971.
I Over, Ffltlifl lest year. The volume of Empire supplies was the ever recorded, and accounted for
Denmark is the chief smn-ce of irn- Wlfl. sending 29 Der cent. of the minister, "tak cot that dawg this up since the war. but in 1901 the total from all sources,
|Mr. De Valera of the Irish Frag State seems on the verge of drop- ping the substance on which the economic well-being of his country depends. It is almost incredible to innocent out-elders that the Iikec State people are willing to go on
Mr. Baldwin, acting Prime Mrn-
Itis
Empire butter set up a remark-
! by and Europe and this is the time for. gill; men o, vision to tfiwkp advantage of (the average of the three years be- ports as against 45 per cent. in 1930. L m, "M, mum,” and my: ma,“ fore the war) to $030,010,000 in Never in any Previous year have " {leg 1nd other advantages, and have 1931' when “W remrd!’ m” estlb‘ Emmi“ wunm” awounud m’ 5° 2 an l them developed pari passu with the “shed f“ the immm °f bimerv m" “ pmpmflw‘ c’! n“ Unmd I d ‘egg fevelopmeng of thc new tendency bacon, poultry. cream and certain Iiiflldom butter impfim." h 2%: _______;___ tyges olfi preserved milk. Cagamhand the Irish Free State L: h“ “WHA. BEGAN IT? "PP 0s 0f bacon to the United are r s chief Empire sources Wm, _ Kingdom were, states the report, of supply of condensed milk. Cun- " The A shepherd attended Chum‘: ac- "on an unprecedented scale" in dish exports to the United King- _ 2 tompanied by his collie. All went 1931. Imports rose by 1,050,000 cwts. dom have been steadily declining i Th well until the minister waxed elo- or 21 per cent. compared with 1930, since 1927. The Netherlands is at . went, and banged the pulpit. Theywhlch was in itself a record year, present the chief source of supply. tollle growled. The minister became Bacon imports, which are valued Import! o! condensed milk in 1931 hi: more eloquent. The collie barked.|now at over $165,000,000 are double were the largest ever recorded, ex- rhe minister stopped, and leaning the quantity imported before the cept for the abnormal imports just g4 ever thc pulpit commanded in a‘ war. Canada, however, is sending after the war. ‘ion Itago whisper: less bacon to Britain, Canadian ex- Canada also sends consider.
3.100.000 eggs reached
llrlect
imports.
"first £009 0t , _, Douro
By [one W. Barfon. ALD TH! "ELECTRIC" KNIFE
As you may perhaps know.
Further, any harmful organisms
are at once destroyed by the heat or-burning of the knife, much more effectively than by the" use of anti-. septic solutions.
Dr. Kelly and Dr. Grant E.
Ward state that a notable achieve- ment with the electric knlef is in the group of undertaken, many of them until recently hardly possible, particu- larly the malignant — (cancer) — growths of the jaw, the mouth, the nose, the brain, and the thyroid gland in the neck, resulting in a great number of patients with open wounds, which being kept clean, heal rapidly without pain or pois- oning, resulting in a soft pliable scar.
operations being
In cases where the tonsils should
be removed but there are reasons why it cannot be done with the or- dinary surgical knife, such an heart i disease or old age. surgical knife is being used with splendid results. The tonsil is des- troyed in several stages by applying the current first to one side and then to the other at intervals of one to two weeks.
this electro-
If this operation on the tonsils
is not properly done, poisons may be dammed back by the burned or scar tissue. This is the reason that most physicians and surgeons pre- fer the ordinary surgical knife in tonsil cases.
The point then is that the use of
the electro-surgical knife in skilled hands is a great service in the kinds of conditions above noted, and for the reasons mentioned. This does not mean that it should be used for all and you must leave thc decision to your doctor.
surgical operations,
that the abolition of the oath of allegiance is a violation of themombardment, he apentnearly two
Anglo-Irish treaty, and that such a years m pfson when he pal-tum“- vlolation, if persisted in, means the exclusion of the Free State from negotiations with Britain at Ottawa.‘
in operating, the blood vessels must be tied of! to prevent bleeding. The ligature: sometimes give trouble from ‘ ‘ection. By the use of the‘ electric knife, the blood vessels are closed by the burned scar tissue. In certain parts of the body as in the nose. throat, and parts of the ab- domen it is almost impossible to tie oi‘! a. bleeding vessel.
This electric knife destroys tis- sues that are harmful to the body, without any handling by the sur- geon, as it destroys tissue for two fifths of an inch oneach side of the blade.
fm-s- 5111038 the $011k and file of the
himself in medicine and who has
Leaders At ' Ottawa Parley-
Jests Of The Post
Night)
HON. N. C. HAVING!’ SOUTH AFRICA.
(By The Canadian Press)
F‘
tive Committee for the State from 1910-15. Earliermhiscarmhe m a membercf the Provincial cotmcfl for Fauresmith in his native State. Fauresmith st him to the Union of Assembly in the elections of 1015. Nine years later came Cabinet rc- cogniticn. He was appointed Miln- ister of Finance and has held the portfolio continuously since then.
RON. A. P. J. IOUBII. SOUTH AFRICA
Hon. A. P. .7. Fourie fl South Africa's Minister of Mines and In- dustries. Before his lPMintment to tbs Cabinet, Mr. Ilourie had made a distinguished record for himself as Administrator of the Oapc of Good Hope. His first political office was u l- member of the Provincial Council. Then he became a Member of the House of Assembly for Somerset East. In 1026, his appointment IS Administrator of the Cape of Good Hope followed. Three years ago he entered the Cabinet for the Union of South Africa and has since been a prominent figure in Parliament.
SEAN LEMASS, IRISH FREE STATE.
Sean Lemass, mnistcr of Com. meme for the Irish Ifiiee State, is reputed to be considerable of an economist and an able debater. At one time. Mr. Lemass was looked upon as a serious rival to De Valera in the leade ‘ , of the Republic-
Rfipubliolmi. he is extremely popu. lar.
Thirty-three rem of age, he was born in Dublin. Mr. Iemass fought 1P "15 Rising and was imprisoned. For a time, he was one of the gag. rfson of Four Courts. m 1928, m, Lemus ‘WE-B IPDOI-flted one of the 301101111‘! Secretaries of the 11mm. Fail.
nu. JAMES mun, mrsu m“ STATE
DP- Jflmes Ryan is a y0img man who made somewhat of a. name 1°1-
become a. prominent figure in the Dail. Back in 1919, he became active in S’nn Feln politics,
Minister of Agriculture in the Dc Valera Administration, Dr, Ryan is 40 years of age and rep- resents Wexford constituency.’ He fought against the British in 1010, was captured and interned. After
It automatically follows that all‘
a 011165011113
STRAWBERRY BLOSSOMS
0 central Light, if there had been I
no cluster
Of Pleiades, nor any nighili’ Bill-
would have guessed Thee by the gentler lustre
That gleam: where wild strawberry
blossoms are.
There was a path on Piedmonfls
sunlit shoulder;
It mbled idly through an aspen
grove,
And there by minted bank and
mossy boulde
These early blooms were my first
treasure-trove.
Was it not JOY-QM“!!! 1118i t0 b9
breathing
Sweet May on equal terms with
fern and tree?
Yet here were hints of petaled
hCIVGD Wflilthlnfl
About my feet a floral galaxy.
White wonder touched me; I was
overtaken.
That day a revelation came to
P858.
For thus the light heart of a lad
was shaken
To find a Glory scattered in thc
grass. —Cliiford J. Laubc.
preferences now and in the future: agreed upon between Britain and the Empire countries will not apply to the Free State. '
L i
participative in the Four ooum
ed in the 41-day hunger strike.
When a bundle of newspapers ar- rived recently at the post office at Aleppo, Syria, for delivery to a city address, it was found to have in- sufficient postage. Examination re- vealed that a number of gold in- gots had been hidden betw the leaves.
"Their Last Meal"
RA T POISON
This ls a new preparation
It may be due to the
‘occasional "lmll", the mixed meta-
mmmg "om m, om,“ n” phor, and the involved perorations of those who have vanished from
the "Hill".
overcame the obstacle by " ing the transaction 1n
u
ents had 1118050011
the House was on other business- Mk. Fielding, whose sense
us into his
lery man ventured to
contents until Mr. Fieldng strode
tomed seat next to Sir ivilfrid. placed a. wicker basket on the desk in front of him, and wait- ed for the moment to rise. When Mr. Fielding and Mr. Paterson re- turned from Washington in the spring of 1911, after negotlatin! the Reciprocity ‘Iu-eaty, there was m, greatest secrecy. Mr.» Fielding retired deeper into the innermost recess of his shell, and Mr. Pater- mn were a perpetual look of quaint and bland sin-prise when- ever a newspaper man mentioned the pact to him. It Wag Fleming's baby: there was no doubt about that, and tenderly» did he guard it from kidnappers. However, he could not keep it to himself for ever; parliament had to be in- formed. So one afternoon 1V0‘. Fielding entered the Chamber with his well-known battered black bag 1n which the Reciprocity pact re- posed. That black ba8 W05 the cause of one of the amueln! 1110i- dents of the famous Reeipfoeiii?
(J. Sydney Roe in Saturday
eroul present-day problems which flee it but than is gone from the House of Commons much of the I-Icn. n. o. rump. menu a 1101mm" e1 Web “=1 8°00 N08‘- M-ghgpngmqg 3mm cdrsparteo which characterised Africa. leads m. delegation to oc- that Insult bedv in sew 1M I tawa from that Dominion. Llwyq: are dead. To those of us who have m,“ ,, “us.” Wm, u, mm. i and statesman, with m unusually been in WW1 with its proceedinll national reputation advises the use B°°d “W” m m‘ m“ °i °°"“°' ‘or ‘ quark’ 0!.‘ century or mm m may ca“ o, a systgm were“ m“, m3 3mm“ y. on, o; m, there come pleasant recollections. o... the ordinary surgical ma». cum-nun: rum- m u» with °f "is “l” “m” W’ 10'"- ‘h’ than there must be some good reo- Mflliln Plflllmmt- son or reasons for it.
Dr. Howard A. Kelly o1 John; State, he was member of the Execu- Hcpkins one of America's foremost surgeons tells of the use of electric surgery or the electric knife as it is usually named.
In his prime Nhholas Flood Devin had few equals on the floor of the House. He had a pretty B1811 wit, and-was a Iceman worthy an opponent's ateab Many oiiltimeru will recall thg occasion when he referred to some transaction of the parbyiowhich hewasonposedfls
and "withdraw" and finally Mr. Davin withdrew the words, but in l glowingperoration he successfully
.. M " g a pronounced plscatorlal effluvium". By the time his Oppen- that phrase Davin had resumed his seat and
of humor was not overly developed, used to keep his intentions locked up in flhe safe and sacred reposi- tory of his heart. Being a. news- paper man himself he rarely took confidence, and he would shy off whenever any gal- approach him. We could not get within a stone's throw of him, although T10 was a kindly, courteous. and, af~ fable gentleman. His budgets were so carefully guarded that no one had the slightest inkling of their
into the Chamber, took his accus-
spnye . ela every . and ulckly, that lot n! midget].
me h m . " ‘i so Jeogoiéuai’ tooxyizcuto I g .. .235... mlafiha °"' " mosqultocan 111ml“! W PM stainless to
P .Btt.buedeu11 fiYESIrlEaIruoom '.
Fly-To: was developed at nuns
it?“ £01: only’ ltiffist, most scieinjtiiici P ll omy’: 3330.0,- 1 or 2 cent: room. Use it because thf ese flcwerjs the moat
I
hgving "a very fishy smell." There
for n! I m, loud cries of "order" 1* ll
one occasion Red was making a provocative when he, was intruppcd by a rudrgibc from the Opposition bencibm. I-Is paused, and waving his arm in the direction of his interrupter, rc- markcd “m. Speaker, the lsonour- able member has not the manners of a. pig." Immediately there was uproar and loud cries of "with- draw". With a broad smile Doctor Clark said, “Ii/fr. Speaker, I wish to withdraw the statement that the member has not the manners of a. pig, and to say that he has."
Doctor John Barr of Duflferin was a well-known character in the early years of this century. We in the Press Gallery used to crowd in when the Doctor was up, for he was good copy. Mr. Fielding, the indus- trious, with the help of Mr. Bro- deur had egotiatcd a treaty with France. Favorable treatment was extended to the importation of wines, and this roused the ire of the doughty Doctor Barr. In the committee stage of the bill he wu- cd very wratby, and drew a terrible picture of Canada being deluged with the fermented juice of the
French grape. Ho wanted to know what ‘provision safeguarded the wine from being adulteratcd. "Has the Minister looked into that?" he
thundered. “Arc we to sit idly by and see the youth and maidens of
this fair Dominion debauched by
these adulterous wines?" (Prolong-
ed cheers).
Sam Barker who represented
Hamilton was an indefatigable
committee-r‘... in ‘the days of the
old Conservative opposition. During the interminable Transcontinental
iDeath
‘Proves ‘Its’: tQtKfl
Fly. i
F LY-l-TO
A ‘Iii Research‘ mug} r that
“JULY 1a, 19;; I‘
‘Every _
_ . =cal~ludul=rifl a... m, germntrclfifi m.....a-"--
if
0f found wit? Yflll’
Pt E it I
ON.
but? whim: of Finance. m, Barkcrwu wcllupfnycu-g mg lcttfugulfttletiredofitglitlnchq
ril. At Inst the witty Billy North, 11D. with he billboards apparently iu mind. exclaimed in tones of Ilflt 91W, “Ala-s. my poor brother."
‘rims vagrant recollections of the teeters of the House of auld Ian‘ sync (all of them have passed into
John Webster's peroration after u ' vfsittomePaclncOoasfa-Iohnsai for Brockvuie and was much on. thused over the West. Ho closed his 5900011 mulls: “Mr. Speaker, if the huvcnwcreablackboarrtcndthc Rock! Mountains were pieces of chalk I could not adequately draw for you a picture of the glories and greatness of this fair Dominion of ours." To which Bil Wilfiod, 1n hfl quiet. cultured voice, said “Beau Hear l"
Colfa- (to tom-coma ahead): “Pardoiubutwmrldiwmindif Dllvedtlllfflltll? Iyciulthcard tbatwwifohasboentakcnsecw ‘W!!! lily-Reprinted in Life from
the grsatbsycnthmnyofocc with u,‘
Dllblin®lni0n.'
EY ESI G IIT ' , EXAIIIIIITIOI
Iitflnnnlnpplylug¢§n-' 0.0k-
‘ll. J. IIABOI
Railway enquiries SanrBarkcr was questioning T. C. Bcville, then De-
OIIOIIIIII’! JOQIIIIOOI ‘Ill
debate. The late A. S. Goodeve of Kootenay, 5 conservative stalwart, in the course of his speech re- ferred to the black bag in imlm!" stoned terms. He spoke of 1W1"- Fieldlng entering the Chamber‘ and opening the bag. "Mr. S0081!’
LIIMBER-Jluugh 0r Dressed
SllilNG-for your i2
out jumped the
shouted "Whoa".
the foil occass’
he would support his argument
by graceful literary allusions.
Holiday Necessities
that ls being used with u. cellcnt results. It “u” death to rats through hgflfl dilation and plfflygl. 9| u” respiratory 1n gym‘ they neck air and do not u. main in the walls or holes.
It]! safe, effective, you, touleanrlr-afslikclt. Iii not dangerous to mug-y,
Nil, livestock or children.
350 tln-nfllcieuttoflll- illbmofrafl.
a. A. Fasten
CENTRAL DIUGSTORI
Dr. Ifreuch’: Vcrlnlcllc Capsules glvo but results In eliminating worms In foun-
'81.00 boas.
Lei Ill supply you with "cry thing you require to nuke It a real Holiday.
Do not min nosing our n- m-tmcut of BATHING CAPS. Priced at 25c upto 850.
Thermos Bottles 09c up to 8H0.
Kodak supplies. Cameras.
Films at the molt reasonable prices
fishing Tackle. Rods, Nets, Baskets, Cuts, Linea, Reels, etc." Allc the finest lllofl- ment of Flies in the City.
Also a complete Jlvnc of Ho!!! X X X Chocolates. Fancy Boxes and in Bulk.
Before making your next outing do not forget living u a call and you will flnd everything you require.
THE 2 MAGS
140 Great George Street‘
er", h, ggid, "the Minister of Fin- ance opened Pandora's box and Trojan horse." The writer recallsthe fit of merri- ment which oonvulsed Sir Wilfrid. when Andrew Broder" of Dundas
The late Doctor Michael ‘Clark (Red Michael) was one of the best debaters of his day. He feared M- body, not even Mr- FOBWY- when ho fenced he took the button of! 11y. H0 was the quickest man at retort the House has seen for many a ions dw- and
Oh
i
Woodworking CHARLOTT
ROOFING-of all kinds " WINDOWS and 000118 etc.
Maclitillalli —- ROWE
aw Summer‘ llouso
00., llmltod ETOWN
1 AITructy asanjoldj
‘riend-iit never Ilil8‘l0 lease
with in Jitiifg
.._... _,Q_-.-r--- ~~ ~-