ii 1

-..:..a»f

.v-

...al

~ .

., \

"YXQJ FUUR --

=-- a - --

_ v`

'vl__-_-_.__ -_._

' S

THE CHARLUITETUWN GUARDIAN

Yneident-W. Chester B. Melon.

Vice-Prellrleni-J. B. Burnethi

Secretary-Llout. Cul. D. A. Mar-Klnnon, D. B. 0.

Editor lad llanlgerql. R. Burnett.

Associate Editor-D. K. Currie.;

Y _4 _ __ . . .

llornlnlf Daily (founded M37) 15.00

per yrur (ln advnnre) delivered. _

“.50 per your (ln advance) mulled in (`a|\ad\\ anil l'nl|ed States.

MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1930

An Ineffective Defence

Premier King came to the Prov-‘

ince on Saturday, saw, but did not

conquer. His meetings were char-i

acterized by a lack of spontaneous

enthusiasm. There was a good deal

of applause from the faithful, of course, but there was a coldness ruli-

ning through them that was all thei more impressive because of the

warmth of the weather. Premier King

is an able speaker, most persuasive

in his arguments, and with a vocabu-

lary equal to almost any occasion.

.\'otwithstanding, he could not en- thuse, far less enthral his audience.

The reason was not far to seek. He

came not with a message of hope, but'

with a plea in defence of his Gov-

e:'nment's short-comlngs. He was on the defensive all the time, about the

only grain of hope in his two-and-l-

half hours' speech in the Strand

Theatre was when he promised-or

rather hinted-that if he were again

returned to power he would wipe out

the remaining one per cent Sales! Tax. A statesman with one stroke ofl

the pen would have wipd out that

nuisance tax entirely, instead cz”

merely reducing -it by half. Now,

however, the politician dangles that, one per cent Sales Tax before our"

eyes as a. bribe to re-elect himi

New Zealand Butter

Premier Mackenzie King laboured

for nearly half an hour on Saturday night endeavouring to justify his ac-

tion in discriminating against the

dairy industry in his treaty with new zealand. with him ih this par;

iicular instance it is the old story of “to excuse is to accuse." His elabor-

ate explanation of how the dairy in- dustry was so prosperous here four

years ago that it tempted the New Zealanders* to send their butter all

the way across the Seven Seas to

compete with us, might satisfy those

who want to have an excuse for jus- tifying the flagrant injustice to our farmers. but it will not stand close

examination. Admitting without hes- itation that our dairy industry was

prosperous at the time the New

Zealand Treaty was negotiated, what!

right had Premier Mackenzie King to jeopardize that prosperity by re- ducing the duty on New Zealand

butter from 4c to lc per lb? Was

that not a. deliberate attempt to

swamp our butter market with out-

side competition? If it were not, was

it not an instance of grow incom-

petence in handling the tariff? Prom-

ier Mackenzie King implied that hcl

never thought the New Zealanders] would be induced to send their but-

ter so far' afield for a market; why,

then did he offer them thc prefer-i ence in his tariff? He says that some

time ago, before the election was

thought of, when he found that thc

tariff was endangering the dairy

farmers, he ordered tho,_abrngation

of the treaty. but that it would be six months before that coul-1* be ac-

complished; meantime our dairy

farmers must put up with the com-

petition throughout the whole of thc

coming winter.

There is just this to he mid in

refufation of Premier Kings explan- ations: it is more than two years

how, since the National Dairy Coun-

cil appealed to him to have thc

treaty amended, "in the best inter- ests of the dairy lndustry of Can- ada," and he turned them down so

cold and unsympathetlcallyihat the’ Liberal press, including the Patriot,j held out absolutely no hope of the

buttcr duty being increased; indeed, on the eve of the election the Pat-

riot deliberately informed its readers

thot if the Liberal Party went to the' peniient bench and adopted a pro- tective policy it would be committing suicide. In' view of these facts and pre-

budget insertions what reliance can

xipgu explanation? Nona whlwvm' other than ui election seswrv in

votes, notwithstanding that New Zea-

lafnd butter is still coming in in ship- loads to compete with them now and

throughout the winter, and perhaps

next summer as well. 1

---;-_-_ , _

Mr. King And Pensions

one thihg is settled by Premier'

King's visit here; we are to get no

old age pensions from the Liberal Government unless we tax ourselves for them. ivli-_ Bennett has pledged

the Conservative party if returned to

power, to make old age pensions en-

tirely a Federal measure-the only just and equitable manner of treating

a National question. Mr. King at best suggests the proposaiasworth consid-

cring, although he has deliberately

gone on record against the nation- alization of pensions. He boasts of the status of Canada as s. nation, but it is curious how he endeavors on ev-

ery possible opportunity to avoidi

national responsibilities by shift-,i

ing them on to the shoulders of thc ‘

provinces. Old Age Pensions are un-

doubtedly a national liability and the _ Federal Govemment is fully entitled topr'ovideZDf?.i\enl.Bi'tFi\'£¢kl‘£l.*..

Kings attitude regarding his respon-

sibilities? He deliberately refuses to

recognim tllcm, declaring that to give

money to the provinces for old age

pensions would be a "thorough-

ly vicious principle." What hope then can ` the people of this

Province have of old age pen-

sions by voting for Mr. Kings candidates? The only chance we have

of ever realizing our old age pension

scheme is by electing Mr. Benentt to power. '

.- 'A Poor Compliment

It was plainly to be seen that Mr.

Mackenzie King was labouring under

a grave disadvantage in explaining why he turned down the elected choice of Prince Edward Island for

the Ministry of Fisheries, and sel- ected instead his own favorite. He

realizes now, when it is too late, that he made a serious tactical blunder

in deliberately flouting the claims of Mr. Jenkins and Mx. MacLean, and

insisting upon the selection of Dr. Cy- rus Macmillan. Mr. Jenkins is a busi-

ness man, who, if good enough to

represent the county, is .surely good enough to administer a department.

He had in his constituency one of

the best fishing areas in the Prov-

ince and during the past four years could have been of some service to

it in the capacity of Minister. Then

thcrc is Mr. MacLean, a practical

lobster packcr, familiar with ‘every branch and avenue of fisheries, rep-

resenting ii large fishing population, yet his undoubted claims on his lead-

er wcrc turned down. And why? Bc- cause, Mr. King told the people on Saturday, Mr. Duff wanted the job

as representing Nova Scotia, and

British Columbia wanted it, and it

would not do to offend either, so he

decided to ignore all the sitting mem-

bers and bring in a brand new Min-

ister on the following logical reason-

ing: The Duncan Commission, of

which Dr. Cyrus Macmilllan was a

member, recommended a separate

deputy Minister of Fisheries, but not

a separate Minister. He (Premier King) then named another commis- sion on Fisheries, of which Dr. Cy-

rus Macmillan was also a member

and this commission recommended a

separate minister as well as a separ-

ate deputy minister. Dr. Cyrus Mac-

millan havlng been a member of

both commissions, why not thcn ap- point him to the ministry thus re- commended? It did not seem to oc-

cur to the Prime Minister that the

Minister ho selected should first be the chosen or the eteetmace.

Our Claims, Forsooth!

Does anyone who was in the aud-1

their own homes on saturday, know

Notes B_y_T he Way

It uit: 2.37 cents more 3 mile to

drive over rough roads than over good pavements. When a motorist travels 10,000 miles a year over rough roads it costs him just $237 more than if

he were going over-paved highways. Just what it costs to drive Over PrinC€ Edward Island roads these days in excess of what it ought to cost, it would be didicult- perhaps impos- sible to estimate.-Not withstanding eulogies on the present satisfactory conditions of the roads, it is gener- ally conceded that, at this season of the year our roads are the roughest we have had in many years.

John Arthur Dewar. who became a

millionaire, on the death of his uncle the famous London, dlstiller has no intention of giving up work. He said: “If you stop working you might as will be dead. It is work that makes life worth living. Hard work never killed anyone-and work keeps the brain and body active.

Do¢s the stock market inspire busi-

ness or does business set the direc- tion and the pace for the stock market? That is a. question as dirti- cult to answer as that ancient riddle about the order in which the chicken and the egg came. The latter still worries the scientists, and the other keeps the economists divided into two schools of thought and theory.

Back of the puzzling situation

probably is' the fact that memories of the crash last fall will not vanish and that it is easier to put paralyz- ing fear into the minds of the people than to get it out,

There is increasing evidence in tht!

country that the people are disgust- ed with the Govemments cold-blood-

ed opportunlst course, with the capac- ity of ministers to swallow their own principles and recant their own pro- fessions-in short, with their acro- batlc performances on the fiscal tight rope; with their eagerness to be all things to all men; with their disre- gard of both Canadian and Imperial interests. A man cannot preach free trade one day and practice protection the next without losing both fa/cc and caste. The people do not trust that kind of politician.

To those who listened to Mr. King`s

advocacy of Senate reform in 1925, the appointment of seven Senators during the present election campaign is not inspiring. Taking these selec- tions on the further count, once so strongly upheld in Liberal circles, that members of Parliament with Senatorial aspirations were incapable of exercising a proper parliament- ary judgment, the recent seven ap- pointments to the Upper Chamber are an °_\~.on;°_»\y. We boned Qxt pro- test from 1911 to 1921 says the Win- nipeg Tribune. ‘

This aspect is Mr. King‘s affair

but it is inseparable in the nature of things from the larger question of Senate reform as was preached, but was never practiced by me Premier, during the past hve years his ad- . ministration has been in office.

The hazards oi’ football and the

wonder that it does not produce more serious accidents were once empha- sized by “Brink” Thorne, the old Yale football player, who has just died. Charging into the line one day in practice, he- was going so fast and was struck so hard by an opposing player who dove at him below the knee that he performed the possibly unparalleled feat of turning a corn- plete somersault in the air, still hold- ing onto the ball, landing on his feet and continuing his run.

ference to be drawn from his re-

marks on the subject was that one cf the reasons why he wanted Dr.

Cyrus Macmillan in his cabinet was to have someone at his elbow who

'would tell him exactly what these

claims were. We are not surprised that Mr. Mackenzie King is muddled

and puzzled over; our claims, for our Provincial Governmnct is entirely at sea on the subject. The members of

the Government presented him with both a "memorial" and a "pamphlet"

which they claimed were equally authentic, and yet which differed as the poles asunder. The one Premier

Len fathered provides for an addi-

tional annual subsidy of $3,250,-

000 besides a. cash payment of $200,000. It would take c. Phila-

delphia lawyer to explain the details of Premier Le:i‘s claim, and with all due deference to

Premier King, Dr. Cyrus Macmillan is no Philadelphia lawyer. The Rt. Hon. gentleman will have to think of some other explanation for his de- lay in satisfying our claims; besides it should not be necessary for I-its

Ma;esty's Govemment to have a

be placed on Premier Mackenzie iences. 01' Who hvird Mr- Kin! ltl

Clllhli

erdnrtoeecurethodllrvfirmsfl'

what are our prospects of getting our

_ satisfactorily settled? The in-

hendpiclned representative at in table _when th, gm gm(- umnuntativl

of _ yours

|r.lea.M.D._ ,

'rlnmulvo Arm norms _ _ _ Qvlcxuf. wg

. ,, _ . , . .-..._ .

-A, L, ,¢,4.A_`_._.___" _ Fvr ii number of veal-ii it has been

my_prlv_ilege_ to examine amateur ind professional boxers befor; thpy gntgg- the ring, during the bout, and uso after thcbout,

The main reason is to make mrs

that they are in condition to go the three or fou.r round demanded of amateurs, or the ton to fifteen rounds

of _the professionals.

In _all important bouts the amount

of 'road' work, slow running on' the road, in early moming. is the point we watch most carefully 'because this means two things.

1 st, The boxer is in earnest about

his training or he wouldnt do this hard grinding run for miles every moming,

2nd. This slow running will leave

his heart and lungs in such good con- dition, that, barring accidents. he s hould be able to box the required number of rounds.

However there is another point of

interest to the medical examiner that has not much to do with health, and that is the boxers ability to strike fast or to ward off a blow fast. This can only be attained by box- ing in agymnasium, and if we find that he is a little snw in his atm: or just a little late in defending e. blow, we know that he has not been doing faithful work with his boxing partners.

Because the difference between

the trained athlete and one who is not in good training ls just a. matter of 'time.’

For from the time that the boxer

decides to lead or strike a blow un- til it is done is just a. fraction of a second. By strict training and prac- tice he can reduce the time that this takes so that (unless the other boxer is just as fast), as he sees the blow coming, he will be able to land the blow. A Similarly in defending himself, as

. A'§iTYl"l'l-"l'6WN. . A 'Gll_‘ARll_l_K_§l’ _.._.__.__ ~ ---~-~__-- _--- ` ---- _ (UNE ;»_3_1930__,

A real treat for pipe _ smokers-Rosebud _

: .

\».

cut plug-with the added attraction

: of valuable “poker

.Q hands” in every _ i* package. -

_ ._.._. I .

ii .BJ 1; 'fc -- 14' »

_ 'I - ,-. ,-5

_ ”~ fe-._-_, -$3.33-li. ,. _.__-t, , ..‘ ;__.=.._.~

_*_ _ -- . » . _ .. ,- » ' v .._»

_' - -:_-_,f f _ ,\\~;~ 4’ _ ff,

4;-

MR. J. H. MYERS

Conservative Candidate for Queens. __

“Ye Merrie May-Day”

_ ,_ __¢}_

. _ ',;_'-1 -Vf. _ .- .,_- _‘ ._._\.___--

1 .».§\'i)»:i`;'%`-Q I "' J" ' ` -"v

-1 ,.,..

1:; '=_ ‘-

,*' \. .

____ ra- _...__ ..._ -. . . - . _ * ` rift-_a

what Bennett (Riiididates __ ,~ :.j;1\;'. ` ' l' ‘ ‘ i ,sbp _ k `-_l ~ , - “

|55 ~

Er §

; ' ' M`\‘,\` (

_ __,_ @-

i f a ~.

*_A*

__|l.i"`L* °

.4-\'.*Q=';

/ni

-liaorrr Gaiman T00” if

|5Pfi118 means out of door tiie garden. 'Img ¢ Wm in

delightful pastime or-3]? as “W n =1\'udser>': ii au sep.-_,,_, ur°"°"‘° »l:ind of garden tools you 55;; Y-5| “dvi-iv you to get you, gud, 'W'

I frcm our new mek h°°°

_ so

'against trouble in that ‘ysilntools from us because they M ...e cependabie kind,

."’- M* lt,

The' Rogers Hardware C0” V Limited -

»'\

\\\‘\\

Life-Jllke good goli'--is made

up of mars; little things, each one

of which helps the score.

’ 1-;@ Better dig:stion - sccndicr nerves -clearer |% brain, are all factors that count and are gained ` ` from the use of Wi-igley’e. '

“V1 After every meal

‘. ' “ ' ‘- ‘- New a '\¢\\".~_i.'i"l6. ‘r"*‘?|\"'. ‘ - .

’\»

1 _ . `

he sees t.he blow coming, his brain! tells his arms, legs and body what to do, and he has his defence ready when the blow comes.

His ‘mind' lg thus trained to think

fast. and his body to act fast. as or- dered by the brain.

Now why do I talk about this? Because with your boy or girl, you.

may be wondering if you are wise in' letting them play games.

Ye-.1 admit tl-.el value physically.

and recognize that they help the 'rl' or bog; morally by leaminB t0 EWG and take, and respect the other P91'-'DYVS rights, but ycu've never lh0\1E’1‘1t Uf their value from the standpoint of quick thinking and QUICK MUH8-

Ana it is this quick thinking and

quick acting. ,

And it is this quick acting that may mea.. much to than buy or rirl in everyday 1lf°~ C“”°“m""'°'n°e5 maya 9,;-ise wherein that fraction of a, second may mean his °' mf me or the life acquired playin! Eames- of others. _

A quick thinking and quick acting

body is 9, wonderful asset.

i l » i

___j_i____._-

L_-

',,u_

SKY SONG.

| _.___ The winds began a cadenoed over-

ture,~

An under'one of throbbing, pulsing

beat. '

A mo-:emcnt that engendered phrases i

glad, ,I

Rare notes-transposed to higher pitchl

and sung

By all the listening air to every 051* The story of a new and brighter

Spring

15 played to major and hannonic

chords.

And in the breathless intervals.

flushed blooms _

and Bhd 13l'i¢‘=°“°d'

ing trees

With incremental l'€l2€i-if»l0¥i SU18. Until the music from each growing

thing,

And treble trill from skylark and the

thrush. '

Are caught by vibrant hill, and ul?-

ward rl-E!

In soft, symphonic measure io the skies. -

-Marcia' Lewis Leach in New Yiifk. Times

_,i._

of the people could have done Hlllll-

ly as well.

Like the explanation about New'

zealand butter, the explanation of

our subsidy amy will not mud in-I ventilation. _i '

What Charles Lamb calls the "all- _

:.v.'eeping bosom of socittarian re-‘ form" has swept the oldtime scenes of May-time gaicty to limbo, a‘J:eit in sundry remote no:r!<“. of Old Eng-` land. percliancc, still prevails the custom of payifg some homage to I the high and ancient t:-:editions of this r'.:r'.°l fcstivril. If tire rchclars-

are any giiidr, li/ia); D,-‘ly rncrtg, are

a legacy cf the Roinan habit- of thi' populace proifcring i~r5;irri_; to me 'goddc:s Flcra. If the pzrts can be trusted, May Day cel_~bl':.ticli.~, have. been in vogue oz lillgiisli :oil over: r.'.lce thc Bluff l-ling Hal and limi Katherine rode out amid a fine com pany cf lords :ind larlirs to Sllcoters Hill, and tlicre met a jocund ba '<1 of archers dressed in Lincoln green and led fr-y “Robin Hood," forsooth, who invited the courtly cavalcado to enter the woofikir_ds, ard be crowned with blossoms and fasted with venison and wills, \’-iiilcli thing did hugely plcasc Their lvlajostics; and at thc cncl of thc day, about sunset, they met or tile road a. flowery car in which rode "Lady May," attcndcd by many beautiful damscls, who broke into a chorus oi' sucet song as they wclcomccl Queen Katherine at the foot of Shooters Hill. And so proccdcd the royal party until they came to Grrcnwirli Palace. A typi-

cal if quant picture of "brirging ln' the May," the custom which was. observed in divers sort: throughout' the spacious d.~._vs nf Good Queen' Bess, and continurd long aftfrwards. and hr-is left its fair mark upon Enlzliali art and poetry. As to the former, it ic. eo-.lryli io take a glimprfr of the C.‘il1k:.li:liik plates or the cxquisitc engraving of Goodhall

yclept, “The raising of thc Maypole." Nor llave the poets failed to addi their moiety to the "moncth that| singeth on thc spray." There is| plcnty of surh atmosphere in,

Chauo'r, Shakespeare, Tennyson: Goldsmiihls "Swett Aubum." ‘ "And all thc village train from

labor frrc

Lcd up their sports bencatli the

spreading tree.”

And from the Puritan Milton

comes one cf the most charmful lyrics ever pexncd about this bcautlful

festival-

"The flowery May, v_l'.o from her

grecn lap throws

The yellow cowslip and the pale

primrcsz"

' What time the crowfoct scaiters its gold and fiddle-head ferns open, their little fists in the cool shades, and hedgerows are fragrant with breath of the hav.t!~_orne bloom, and the cuckoo sounds forth her hell-like peel over the rejoici 'g landscape, the it-lk or oia england heartily gm' themselves up to the fc.=t'\~e spirit of the season. May Dil' was made I national holiday.

Qontinued an Page I

" CANADIAN R®CK!ES

,_ r.‘

__ i'::§;2:';-:;:i:;;"‘~_-S*°:“°;S 169-55

_ ' Iuisper National Park Q ¢ S 1 \

- f...-'.*¢'_*.1-1W2\.;~'.-._ _. - ,

' »,. "-~" " ""“ * ., ' i v »

_ ‘ -' _ u

_ \ `

I ..‘ V '_ _

' _ ,»; `A _

-, . , 5 ..

,'.` ‘..Y7 _` .

_- -‘l ..£'f' ‘

" ~ ' 'ii .` ~" eff- \‘,'I:"_-

-_' .' -....¢'_.|_'_ '- . ._-

'“ -` .,'\1_ ti' |_\‘€*§H"H_

.,r_.- 5

_ 'i~-wi. ~~: - _ _ ~

.~ I

'._ _;4 {'%'__-_ _ , _A A *-“ 7 -‘» ~- ‘-£1 " ‘

_ ,_

_ A r ' " - i~,. ,___ .

_ .~. , -,.- ._, “~.f_,

" » 1-' ' “ '1'~`_~l-M-. ’ .\.

_ . ._...,,.. _ Mb

' "4l.`~¢\_._

!_» _“V ,

it" _ _ National Falk vxiiir i achal.;-aging 1*" "" H; '__ puks, alluring t::_iis .i.l.i f:l;ioul

.,'°";(: gn , _?§‘, iizampinnship golf course. Take " ‘. , \:*"','j_~,"_ .h Tn..-pie Te . is r>.i.f nu-

fl ¢ "

_ pen, \':i`r;couv;r‘ and hack mv

.1 V Te, jasper.

"-"-_",',- ‘f'3*f'- Or cruii: the si stars of mysterious fu " af -- ~ . t. -_ . _ \‘. .»ii..s..a.

. if-~..;Y“s -\ *_,`

' Fu" “num __" nm ( __ -_,___ tn route to .he Coast stop off

_ 1 _ il . . .

_\,,¢,,,,,,,| ,\,,,,,, ,,,. ` ` it i:i\'cl_v Minakl in th: lake and l\- N0*-l'3H-¥ "Ha Th M1 -‘“_"_':“ r.-ood; district iust cast of YFL1-

i'r.'r|ilt_ 'rn-to-i Ag:-ui >'--\-»‘ . 0 cL.\in\|_\. n.-ir... i`~\~~""‘-"’ “?°°°

'IE'

-5.

¢_-.

*‘.

' 2

-'i_ from Chcrlntletovm and Return `_

__` _Q

‘ EFFICIEN T

OPTICAIJ SERVICE

'IYES , Gmggu

IUPPLIEDAND FTITZD. ~

CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN’ m

- REPAIR WORK,

J. W. JOHNSTON l

.. . =:~:'.:°.'.°.° °°-‘-~ I en Ph 1

Charlottetown on __ 'H'

_ _ -i' Phone 70|

'-M-#1

riuunins inn

HEATENG ~

If you want ~_ Expeditious and 'j `

Expert Workmansliip

Send to ~ "

,Fred ii. Traino_

80 Grafton Street 2

Opposite Prince Edward j

Theatre f

, :_ .__ _ ._

. '~ Ii’ "W '+1 ._ ,,_`,__i_ in ~ ,__*~l_

\ n

~ " - _ _ -if ‘ii _ - """~'-Ki §,_

_'_ ",_-' Qdr, ‘ Plan the Holiday .ii a uf.-. re I

' r :ff jg' it time this _\'e.ir. Sec the `*' .

` 5* wonders of Canada‘s g:::it west. |

____ ‘ m Find new .1:I'.‘en1u:e in jasper

~ _ .,; . ,

1 radical-il“_

` ""“`""”"` V' _' > margin

-sles_»<.~si=.-xeflrei ii

guts J’ _

35 E

THE LAND WE LOVE"

lr, crunk l_r:w.n

_ill

T11: r_‘_lrf‘;f. lrrlisiinj cilccta

oi r';:~.-1>r:::1 r.::§,' be g:‘:e’.'_7 lessened by .':j‘:.‘l§‘l`-`-_T

C LEAR GRETS

P.’i.';-c’s

` Wiicfi l-‘l l Cream

This |:r:p:r:1Scn has A sooth-

iliv. wflfr.: cflcci. leaving the sljn r:f1 and whii/_‘.

Q. Who were the Ci_~:_-,- rv.-;:-_

Canadian pollt_cs?'

A. '1'he Clear Cr_is f;;'u‘.;:<l tit:

Radical wing of the 112121-111 parly in Upper Canada. 'they ccri‘c.=p:::<l tl the Rouge party in Lower C:ua.d:l. David Christie v:as c:c:.`.t::l \'.'li.h cr- lginating the namc. "Wo want, l‘.c told `

George Brown, _“only tlicsg vslzo are Clear Grit." Anlcng the leaders ci tho group were Cl'.l‘_st.c, Caleb Hcp- kins, Dr. John Rclph, .lamrs Lsssiic and William McDougall. Brown was

for some years a bitter cppon:-nt of __ _ _ _

the Clear Grits and their policy. but nm' [my 'Le P" b°m°' afterwards became their lc:1d:r. Tliey_ ,_, ,_ ~ ' :::;‘;:°°°.;‘-_:islam'.:::f.::.i2.:°‘°._‘;l "fc ' w° Ma”

| - -A v -

trade and direct taxation, seculariza- tion of the Clergy Reserves, abolition ' of Primogeniture, and various re- "9 cm" G°°"° Mm'

“INDI ill |8311 ldmlh1l|Ll‘8tl0lL _ _ ' 4

f i i-i ro

_*J

A1 a p:ct:cL1cn against sun.

. burn it is uncquzllcd, merely

apply the rrcrm in the exposed paris rl' the body before going in bztliing and the fears of tin bltrzl ccn br fcrzaitcn.

I . Phone 393-J _

| ¢_il/M-il ml'i

g . . ......s.-._-,_ .,..._.._....

' _ “ " -IT\}.`I~~'_;T.`- *__--__ 3

7' S' ' . K _ _,W-_. ‘ `.__‘~¢"-,fi _ .p " -"-"-- `-'.‘_‘-47 _ -Li-<5-;‘--_. -

'e_?£$ ‘~ " il." ‘$z¥"" ' -"-‘_--1'. .42 f »- " -. ~`~§o"`r

I _,hh 5- -,_ L_ -. . ',.<- , . , -~.-_.- .-'_ _??¢"i» 1

2- ~ “_ ~. -. -1- -

T mth _‘__ `:__:__<___-i

il' ..‘» ,_-' 45--._-~_.f_.__f* »

/if .Wu ~ -_ t~: - -' »:.-J-~’».._.- -.-*» ‘

: _ __-_'__7 ___'i ___ >.{’,_. ,

ll P '

Him Grub

Fcxcs are valuable. “Hd i“ °' der in insure their l>l`°P°r Pr tection you should have iii Ltsi therefore .YOU S:‘°"l lim -‘i>5ani.asa." 111° il" English Fox Nettinll 05 fb

market. A Heavily galvarlizcd before UI" after being \vo\'=’l\- |l_“‘" 2° rust. lf any roll hoes '

bpm up to your satisfaction aariinn THB B_0=»l»» “°f:n gladly replace ll 0’ T”

your money- Wc also carry 3 com Lam of Fox Pans. S!¥\‘.0\9S» Fo Wire. Halls. Himles'

'I1¢:i;;s. etc. _ `

_ e The Rogers liardwar

_ Company Limit2d _ _ J'

C. M. Lumpson 9 0*"

LIMITED-

ge queen Street London. 8. G G 5°*""°

1 Z

QQ °=¢ Q5 =’ rn QL 'en W1 Q3 3 3'! 51- - ic.

plcle lin

Public Auction Sale!

KAW FUKS uh.

shipping um 'ill °° "“"‘ he wmmui nurse U! ""f‘:,' ig l|...‘l'. Iloiman. l»*4~ 5 > mmide. P. li. L ~ '

gepfeeenud M

Alfred Fraser. |""‘“` 1|) fifth Avenue New YUM. N. Y.

\ ' ‘ I