PAGE FOUR

THE BHlHiUTlFlllllN Elllllllllllll!

. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Notes by the Way r our: lnmy HoudinPs m: ﬂight of the Graf Zeppelin ' re ‘Exciting

across the Atlantic has brought. ‘ I I 9t As Fiction ,

"MPII" in its train much discussion of the-l

'44-'30 Mr

llornlng Dnlly

Iur iln album-cl milled In tannin llll] virllril possibilities and tl"ie limitations of,‘ airships compared with airplanes.‘ ‘and wiater ships as competitorsariid: as commercial paying enterprises ill 5

transporting passengers and mails

(founded I857) $5.00 IIOI your (In advance) dellrnrod.

Prnldonb-W. Chute: S. IeLuro. Ylco-Prellilent-Ju R" Burnett. Boonllry Llaul. Col. D. A. Dlm-lunnon. l). S. 0.

Eilltor and llnnulcr—l. R. Bunutt. Ariana-Into Eilllnrf-Il. K. (‘urrln

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1928

Ah TO ELECTIONS.

ins done

election campaign is to secure the return of their particular party, and consequently of their particular can- didate. To such people the policy of

..r illcre \ e no

ire) v Do yon know-if for a moment; [in comfort and safety. Experts" 'irr‘ THE WORK 0F You“ BODY lMr. I-‘frcdcrick Willlams—tllat Harry f isuch matters, in both Great Britain‘. ____,__ ,Hcudinl came to his death as the ‘ ‘ \ _ . _ . . _ 1 om. vadm sonleunms x. “M t _ student? It was astonishing to rrs ‘f1 “"11 "WW5 m the Pr?“ M111 ‘ilgglélllvvl Thi simply mcsans else to learn this fact. for it seems lu- flcott. commander oi the British ‘ ‘ 5mm scolding down cf the cells as they pcr- 2112111115 1111-“; “Walfdﬂnd @110 911F191“ ‘or disprove his claim, it naturally land to New York, return, has form their work in the body. ﬁ m 5 O 1 e Mo‘ 9m mm 1110113111 ‘ la" t' f ' . - » -‘ 1r. "‘ , . _ lge liropor ion o‘ ourunust stand as l, ,s_ when a ma“ written ‘the London Timest at‘ if [mist be obtained‘ because it is pubhshm at me time- and l’ pub new“: me mam concern m an claims that he has seen n". there me to be reguldl a‘rs‘“p,i'ezilly n. “burning" that goes on as 11511961- m“ “'0 511911“ 11ml‘ '1'°¥\<1 anythmg m Wm lairtic, we shall have to build still: As you know the cells get this by Eiulﬁdn" ‘*1 11"‘ M°G111 Sludellb. - . , . , _. ., _ Y gets it fricrn the lungs as it circulates W111‘ “S 10d" “Qmlﬂemnil 111$ 811111 i 1n 111$ 0W" hand» “"11 “E ""151 P" ies- lggrrguander Bullies; tan M‘ mmugh the“, moi-k of unmasklng spiritist takers force believe that Dr. Robinson has comp e expert, in a e ter to 1119 DENY and the ﬁtness of the 10f your; body are actually doing canifTOm H11Y°1di K1111°1<- 1115 111°8P8P11PP Candidate count for “me or “our reach the ruddy planet he was owl-Even in ‘Ship as, big as u“, Graflbe measured exactly, because it will that Houdm had broken his ankle ‘liged to travel at me mm of amﬂzcppelrn lS not blg enough for com-‘cxygen they Consume in doing this Chinese wam. Torture trick in . ‘hich he wias suspended b"; the‘ game‘ and must be won by m“ 000000 miles in four minirtes. Trav-l . t . .. “ mewnsorfoili This customdoesnot -’ < ~ an auhneL he nuvnmms‘ -shomd1-- - - ' lvhen he arrived i Mo t- l th = ‘ ‘ " ellrng at this speed he would no. b; capable o; buckmg heﬂdwuuis a; rest, and no breakfast. no digestion - 11 I1 lea. f‘ mcik f d 't' . i - , -. . ,,..l . ., _ e 0T B00 <311?‘-‘"5111l1 T715 ma“ibe_ inconvenienced by his irassn,.,iia hundred miles on lro.rr. jmnchme measures the amount 0pm“ sore m me touch ~ 3 ‘ or “voman who casts a ban°tw1th°ut‘ through the absolute zero cold midi " oxygen you take in within a certain "150 \\‘°1'1‘1@<1 3110M MP8. 1101» l#'

—* a (J. Y. lllcArec in The Mail and Emp

B‘ hm" wnqﬂamun ,we may resort to thotechniquc of 1

and tire United States have exprcss-‘ Oric of the words you come across result of punches mm‘ a MCGm

building up and the tearing or" \vear- "nmblc mm 3 "m" 0f m“ mmnen“

cation with tile PsIﬂfllilllS to prov-r airship R34, in his R2]:

8 . . ,

O l In order w do this “um, oxygen on his last lIIDCSS have riot been

I

[lights in the future across the At-gme Com work‘ and forgotten them. But for the witnesses, he has all the evidencebigger and more powerful dmgibbjlncalw o; me blood’ ‘vmch m tum Houdini might have been alive and"

Now lust how much work the ccllslm E11 Part5 ‘*1 m‘? W°T1d~ we. 108m

done what he claims’ I“ Order miThe Times, endorses this conclusion. _ b0 in proportion w the amount of in Albany when performing in his mg. To them the election is a g ilntrciai purposes." he says. Sirchlw-u-k’ Accordingly’ an" a good mghgsiheels in a small cabinet of water.‘ i 1 ;j,cing on. you lie down quietly and a bone had hardly set and his an- e5 i5_ as Stated who lay ill in Providence. He lzsrll

l

i l

ramming what ma‘ 1mm” mm.“ for the absolute darkness of thc inteii-‘l

the country is criminally negligent cf their duty. Usually the issues‘ in an election campaign are clear. There are two main parties Canada-Liberal and Conservativii. The policy of the Conservative par-ti," since the days of Sir John A. Mn"- Donald has been well deﬁned and consistent. Mainly its purpose is to conserve and protect the inter- ests of Canadians. This policy laid the foundation of the industrial and commercial development that‘ we have today. ‘It was followed byE the Laurier Liberals and througirl successive regimes the country pros-l pered. It was only when llfldﬂflllf‘: Mackenzie King regime bargaining

in

began with groups and with sec-I l

tions that trouble arose. As i1 result‘ we have had a mixture of free trade and protection, neither them consistent with the other.

What business man shall say thazj it is to the beneﬁt of Canada t)

of

stellar spaces, and so we miry a"-

sume that he believes hc ‘ there, That anyone else shall at- tempt the journey except in

ly. and it is doubtful if Dr. Robin- son's achievement will prove s. great advance in FICICIIIIIIC Tire warlike planet Il.l.‘i lcspcncr- so far" as the earth ed to Dz". Robinson's visit nlurlt now ‘weft allele

search.

I19

tiny are until we hear" ‘iii our" ainrtinn brethren arzvi sisters, if llltll there hi1.

LOO}?-

BACK TO CANADA

DREMIER W. L. Mackenzie Kine has returned to Canada after a

tvisit to Geneva. where he attended;

the conference of the League of Nations. While in Europe he visit- ed the grave of the Unknown Sol- dier and other scenes hallowed by

ty‘

i'l“4‘

situation in part as foliows:— ' _"A crew of forty manning a

million-dollar airship has trans- . ported twenty passengers across ' the Atlantic m 111 hours. A 1 crippled fin added one day to | the journey. i The Mauretania has crossed the ocean ill 107 hours.

It is evident that the greater" speed of the Grai‘ Zeppelin ilH 1 compared with the older dirig- ‘ ibles is largely offset by greater l wind resistance. She was ob- i liged to cruise 2,000 miles out of her course to escape moderate head winds. Blowing with a force of 25 miles an hour they were such as would cut down l the speed of tin airplane by one-

, fourth, but they reduced the i crippled Zeppeliifs speed by ‘ one-half.

Passengers by the Grai Zep- i pclin saved no time by ))I'(3f€'i‘- ring the all‘ route to the steamer route. They waited two days l for the start, and spent the bet- 1 tel" part of five days en route. ' With all due credit to the Zep-

The Brooklyn Eagle sums up the‘

time, ivhieh oxygen ‘above. uscpl by your cells to do the lcrdinary work in the body.

This is the “basal metabolism." If your body is using more than it oiild,lt shows there is some troilblc {———IIIIEL‘IIOII perhaps. If it uses less. ithen some of your duetless glands rare not secreting enough juice. and

. ‘fill oi being burned. Brit what is ‘kl own as “total metabolism“ is of iirrtercst to those of us who are 1i .vell..

l

is is the total consumption of

‘oxygen for the entire twenty-tom" ilrcurs. which means the losses of ierieigy caused by work. emotional lstress, and amount needed to burn lup the food.

Foods stimulate the cells to take "up lilo ie oxygen than when the body is at r "t. and some foods have more this stimulating action than others.

Meats and eggs have most, fats less, arid vegetables and bread least; the proportions being as 33'} to 5.

Dr. Bois. the eminent physiologist culls this the “cost of digestion.”

What is this knowledge worth to you? l Simply that if you are a meat eat- er you should be an outuoor

to help burn up this meat, Exercise is another method of

thus fat gets stored in the body in-I

had no sleep for three nights. Al-l iiogcthci" he was in no bodily or mental condition for the ordeal tnI which he unwittingly exposed him-i SCII, '

l Unexpected Blows He lrird ,l'ust delivered a lecture, on spiritualism in McGill Univer- sity and was resting in his dressing ‘ rocnr. There entered three stud- ents who had been niilch impress- cd by something lie had said in his lzctirre. One of them asked. him if it were true that he cor-Ir‘ withstand heavy blows without iii- conveilience. Houdini replied that it was true if he had an oppor- tunity of bracing himself 'to receivr-l them. lie then turned to a tabliil and picked up some letters. ‘Filo. Jrtudeiit said something about test-l irlg the theory their and tilerc. IIUH-l

1:1

OCTOBER 30, 1933

j G5>52.i-i6Zz‘c‘J/0,z'

ettuos‘ in the Yellow package I V _ u --.-

-¢=._-»u-g.~w-na—__,l_.-_v,-.c-z__sm_w_-an-ttw .v. ....-- - .

20

Every Zilvtsie” i

FOB {ALF BY

J OH N SON & JOHNSON

consort KENT AND rumor; S'I‘REE'I‘S

r

dirri was zilisorbed in his letter ailtl?

in l1 gave on absent-minded reply whlclrgli‘? (‘ilustial llin the bov Look for all assent. Wherc-‘Plllllfd and lirrl upon Houdini was astonished to rc- 11110 (169!) Wat .

1ceive several hard punches on the t‘ abdomen.

At, the fourth blow lreilll diver.

from ivfiich 1111113911 as slwiltly,‘ ;r.~.

stormed the young man by a ges-be filled with the mere names

lure lust as the other two students-Hills original 0XP10lts, man had lumped un in protest. Acutewri ‘.0 thc “here Y0“ C911 get plenty of oxygen peritonitis set in. and lifter inakinz, Il thl

‘a gallant ﬁght for his life. Houdini, 1 ‘died in n hospital. There was 1

import a million tons of coal fr"om;the mmwries 0f the Great Wm‘ m1 burning up foodstuffs in the bodyisometning particularly

the United states which over one million men of the!

while our ownl | coal mines are being worked only ,

pelin and her ‘able crew. their performance does not bring us appreciably nearer to a coin- mercially proﬁtable transAtlan-

and kidneys, which would be burd- ened Wm‘ wastes- ‘the was emerging from his role of Hence the value of exercise and‘

_ poignant‘ ttli rliediunl, thus taking the work off the IlVEHabOilt the death of this l‘€m8l‘k8.bI(‘1llilV9 been aw

lBritish Empire laid down their lives‘, pa" time because were is not suf_‘Tlie Halifax Herald, commenting on’ flcienl: demand for the output? What business man shall sav tha it is to the beneﬁt of Canada import from the United States mil-g lions of dollars worth of goods manQ ufactured in that country out of‘, raw materials imported from Can-s ada and largely by Canadian hands; who followed the raw material out‘ of their own country to seek em-l ployment in its fabrication? What business man shall say that it is to the advantage of Canada to import‘ a million pounds of butter" from‘ Australia to take the place ln the‘ market of a million pounds of Can-! adian dairy products? These are; questions which electors without‘ any particular knowledge of busl-l ness or of policy may well ask; themselves and may easily answerl for themselves- If Canada is to‘ grow it must develop its own re- sources. We have no right to im-‘ port coal when we have coal enough of our own, anti a reasonable rate of duty would prevent this indis- criminate importation, give em- ployment to our miners, and ensure a market for the output of our coal mines.

The sale of raw material can be largely prevented and its fabrica- tion encouraged by a reasonable duty on imported manufactured goods. The duty on Australian but-. ter can be so increased as to at least give Canadian butter an equal chance with the Australian. These are only some of the many instances in whhh anmdequate protectlvel tariff would save Canada and Cana- dian industry for Canadians and give them employment in their own hmne.

Electors mitt learn w study these problems for-Ithemselvea. ‘There is no reason wlﬂr they shoal! be mis- led by designing politicians whose aim is to secure and hold power for themselves. QIOCIUIIJYC plain and stmple, and should appeal to anyone with any idea of bushes principles.

SCIENTIFIC 0B OTHERWISE.

to?

able guide if they were available.

wash the Saunders Government in its failure to carry out its prohibi- tion pledges are becoming more and The questions for thmmm absurd as the days go by. Last week the new patrol waggon and

the ﬁtness and propriety of

tinently says :-

"One wonders. as the Prime Minister has stood in reverence Leforc these shrines of valor and sacriﬁce. has he given serious thought to the men who camc back from horrors past thinking about. broken in body. with scars upon their memories time can never heal?

“It is ﬁtting to ask this ques- tion, as it is ﬁtting for the Prime - Minister to make the visits and pay the tributes he has made and paid. Having stood upon ground hallowed _by the blood and sirflerings of millioirs of the ﬁnest men this Empire could produce. is he coming home to Canada with a determination to see to it that the broken com- rades of the men who died are to receive honorable treatment from politicians? Is he going to right the wrongs inﬂicted up- on many of these maimed he- roes? I.s he going to put poli- tics aside-and with it politi- cians who have done these things-and continue in the ad- ministration of Canadian affairs the sentiments which thrilled and inspired him overseas?“

i

EDITORIAL NOTES

The month of October is drawing to a close, and with bilt very few exceptions its days have been ex- ceptionally ﬁne. The farmers have had an excellent season for har- vesting their crops, and for doing such other work as is necessary in preparation for winter.

It is regrettable that no deﬁnite ﬁgures have been available to indi- cate the extent of our tourist busi- ness this summer. Our sister pro- vlnces are boasting, with good rea- son, of the large increase in their tourist business and the revenue derived therefrom. Such statistics for this Province would be a valu-

The frenzied efforts to white-

the increased efficiency of the police were said to account for the in- creased number of drunks gathered in. Now we are told that "repeat-

the; .‘Premier"‘s visit to these places. per-l

tic air service; The experience of the passen- gers was not pleasant, apart from the ﬁrst thrill of an air journey and the satisfaction of being the pioneer patrons of a transatlantic air route. Because of the extra day required for" thc journdy, the dirigibie ran short of water and supplies. The ven- , tilation in thc cabin was bad I‘ when the ship travelled at slow I speed. The single steward was l imablc to meet the demands of those on board. The wireless ,1 facilities were inadequate. The l ban on smoking was severely '1 felt. i These are minor matters which 1 may be remedied, but they are 1 factors in determining the com- ‘ of

petitive power" ziirships in

i transatlantic trade. 1 Applications for divorce are- al- ‘rieady pouring into Ottawa to be ‘dealt with at the next session oi‘ |Pbrliament. The Senate bill pro- lviding that all divorce business shall lbe handed over to the courts. as it has been in all other provinces ex- ‘cept Ontario and Quebec. has not yet passed the House of Commons. Until some action is there taken upon this vexed question Conserva- tive Senators have agreed not to sit on the Divorce Committee of that House. And, rrntll something is done to straighten out the tangle. which is now more ensnarled than ever before, the Liberal members of the Senate and the mixed - ‘s slilp of the House of Commons must operate a Dominion divorce mill.

The Dominion Census Department does not yet recognize a Canadian race. A Canadian resident in the United States is recognized as a Canadian there. In 1921 the Cana- dian Parllament by a special Act recognized the existence of Cana- dians-outslde of Canada. All Can- adians ln Canada are in the census classed according to the country of their paternal ancestors. British. French, German, or what not. An exchange tells that the Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire this year declared for "a British citizen residing in Canada" as a title for Canadians. This would not be acceptable to all Canadians whether residing in or out of Canada.

Highly Interesting is the eomplalnl of George D. Schultz, of Providence,

the outdoors. ___?4Q§__i_ 4 O4 %#O-¢§§46§40+O-§§§0-0 64 d

Household Scrapbook ‘ 3y Roberta Lee 00000 04 04 00004404 00 04 000- Disinfectan‘ {if

A room can be thoroughly disin-

l l

119C190 by burning sulphur". Close the.‘

‘ivindows and the doors and stop up‘ the keylioles. Two pounds of sallpliul" is sufficient for a room twelve by twenty feet. . _ J‘. Cur-lair; Rods i <'-i-"I::O Cover the end of the curtain rod with all old glove ﬁnger mid ii will not catch when running in the henis of scrim‘ or net curtains.

Butter

When it becomes difficult ‘to cut cold butter. merely dip the knife‘ into hot water. This avoids breaking the butter.

__L

0-0 0 00000400 0+ 00000044000... Modern Etiquette ' Dy Roberta Lee 00o 00 0 0 000000 000004 0-00-00 l Q. Is the hour alivays speciﬁed in 1 sending invitations?

A. Yes, always. Q- May a girest at an nuioinnbile

ing the heartless mediums

tion with the dead. tesqire ending could been imagined. he had been murdered in course of a practical joke.

A more grow hardly have.

Unnotlccd For Years

Elrich Weiss. was a German Jew} born _ln Wisconsin of parents whose,‘ poverty made it necessary for the boy to earn his own living when. he‘ was eleven years old. He had already learned his first trick which was to hang head downward from a. limb and [lick up needles with his eye-lids. He had also picked; up some useful knowledge aboutl locks by working for a locksmith. It was inevitable that he shouldf gravitate toward a side show. and, this he did after a brief experience} as messenger" boy and necktic-cut-l ter. For some years he worked ivitirl these travelling shows and dime] museums, picking up tricks that he! was later to expand into works ofi art. training his body until it1 would have done credit to any pro-i fessicnal athlete in the country, and throwing himself with the most! astonishing energy into whatever task was set him. But he seemed to attract no special attention. though he amazed the rristics and their more sophisticated town Cflll-l ‘ sins by his handcuff tricks. The‘ turn of his career came in 1900‘

party stand in the ear?

11- N": to do so indicates one of two things. that he is ill-bred or in- toxicated.

Q. when a man calls upon a woman at, a hotel is it necessary to present his card to the clerk?

A- NO. his name is suffielerlt.

subject. He virtually became "a man without a country," and it is said that many have suffered in the same way. Having returned to Pro- vidence he served two years in the police force thereﬁaut the other clay he lost his position when it was found out that he was not legally an American citizen. He is quoted 115 $834118. "They gave me the rawr est of deals in Canada. and pr ti- cally threw me out of the coun ry, after I fought for them. Now they don't want me here (in Providence.) Personally I feel that I have aclaim on Canada. and am going to appeal to the Governor General for decent Justice."

It is claimed that Dorothy Dlx whose contributions to the press are syndicated and appear in The Guardian. receives more money for her literary work than any woman

Here's the way the Yankees open handcuffs.“ and he stepped from

behind the pillar as the gyves fell on the floor. After this. of course. there was no question about an en- gagement, and from that day to the day of his death Harry Houdini

when he and his’ wife whom he hadi married when he was eighteen, ventured all their savings in pas-

sages to England. . Made In Scotland Yard

On arrival there lie found thc1 outlook inauspicious. ‘The London. public was rather sour on American} entertainers at the moment becai , of the exposure of trickery on the, part of The Bullet Proof Man and the Georgia Magnet. The booking agents were not. encouraging, but eventually Houdini got an audience with the manager of the Alhrlmbra convinced him that. he could do some igood tricks and prevplled upon the manager to introduce him at Scotland Yard, The officers there were incredulous about his claimsto get rid of their handcuffs and he insisted on a trial. The Superintendent caused Houdini to encircle a pillar with his arms and then snapped n pair of handcuffs upon his wrists. "I'm going to

leave you here and come back in a couple of hours." he said. mnv-

ing to the door. “Wait? exclaimed the prisoner. “Ill g0 with you.

i

l lOVOOOVOOOQQQOOOOQOQOOOO

jliakt: Eric llCIIl"

vhnlmlmn that lidfiuvlnlhdtaewm enforced. phefe would be I1

in the world now receives pr has ever received. '

never looked back.

____ A Unique Artht

One week from today the pedple H " m be “ed m C came FQOORD M E

Z‘..ZII.Z.~.‘J."'”§Z.ZYZI.°.‘L."IJ.'...EL°.°.‘ .2 $331,,"mmm,m;,'3,,:,,“;‘,;:,,"",,,‘f

electora-one-thli-d of the cacti-onto All: everytrick that-anyone else

population, m already" registered‘ i‘ i l"! "I4 1191"“ .31“

"id Winter . i “ ‘

__. emf-mint is, the drunks who ap- ZAT last one of the greet drelnwpggr regularly, perhaps weekly.

of science, namely. a visit to should only be counted once in the Ian, Illa been fulﬁlled. 1k. lhna-laggregato of drunks for the month. the Canadian army. When he en-

new aobuuon. of union, - n Sec. as of the Prohibition Act 114M he were alleizhmce w Kins I.‘ ‘ 0 George V. By the law of his own

country he thereby divested himself of hll United States citiurrship but

R.I., who joined the Canadian forces when he was l5 years of age, and served for four and a half years in

.» . ....-i.

sun t .-‘

"- at _f:u_t, until after

4 exposure zit‘ .s field he did some cxtrem

i1 li.s ‘illlll

energies into the task of llflmBSk-ﬂlifltlllgs on magic. and the reading‘ \vho;oi' it was the only hcbby he per"- make a living out, of the credulitypilitted ,hims<-li'. of those who long for communion-ﬁlls niotilei" uihile sire lived (IIILI his , , . ivife until the hour of his (I€£1i.'l‘iLb01(l only n‘ Med» Ilygenic» Airtight P30118885- as almost idyllic. His professional l It was as though life constituted tr foundation theftlie scientific study of magic trickery with rellgiorzs impliczitionz; iupon which lllYCSI 1CI‘lltlDllS yet to conic must build . 1-

His devotion

i1

{RIOPS fol."

-__i<0

Houdini, whose real name was I "** *¢ ">94 ‘4 #4 0+ 0v Q 0 v 0 v 0 0 , -

The Land We Love

By ._Fi"zrnk Yeigh

POINT PELEER Q. Wlrcre is Point Peleeli? A. Point Pelee is tin island

_/. A¢ cHF L5 DFIRKIBROUBL HEUMATIS

WANTED AT ONCE i

EVERY FAIIMER AND

IIORBEMEN ON P. E. I- TO FEED -

Mac’s Improved CONDITION POWDER FOR CATTLE AND HORSES

Now ls the time-Build up your stock and put "mm in condition to nllnd g hug winter.

PRICE 35 CENTS.

7718 2 Macs

IDRUGGISTS

Orders Given Prompt ‘Attention

m omio (mm Grim Charlottetown, p:

Ml"

i" i0 be slrtrpprtl. cuffed mill tllrioivir u... ..

rm ascend- Pfﬂlfllls a column cculcl l "t;

Litter" lreiurn ; Ens; beach‘ spr: lIlSlA.

uir-rik. a notable feat being 105141113 of M£11'E§L‘l‘_\"_ the Bos-

who otherwise would‘ v arded the prize offer-' ,man just in his irrime, and when ed by The-Scientific American for‘

,gcnulrle spiritist ilhcncnrenci. ' He mere entertainer to throw all hiscollectcd (l. great library of ancient‘.

f oi"

{I011-

Lrizriilingtoil, Orr—‘ tarin, which supports :r slilall l1npil-‘ |!:r‘.iolr of fariilcrs and fishermen. It, has an interesting historical associa- tion as is shown ill the following iri- s".el"iplion on i1 tirblrt recently erected by tllc Historic Site's and Monunleilti

._.....s_

l§i.8l‘<l oi’ Canada: "Bench and port- tnehrricnt of Royal Americans and wort‘ lliircil used in early Lake Queen's Iluiigers, attacked on the _llull. _N(-iir here General l Beach by Wytriidotts, 28th May, lilﬁll, Brooks rlxiaerlltloir landed, iillh Aug- i lost 58 killed, 4 wounded. Ilr the! m. , D_ 1,1111} fvur diiys before taking Upper" Canada Rebellion. tlie brittle

1 “m” 111d H1111 ilrmy- 0n llle‘of Pelee Island was fought 3rd _ Dolller and Gaiinee, in,Mzrrcli,. i838: in victorious attack. i-lllﬂi‘ notable exploration encaiiiped the 32nd regiment lost 4 killed. 21 till- Auril, liﬁ0. In the Pontiac Warqwoundcd; tlle St. Thomas cavalry Lieutenant Abraham Crryler's de- one killed."

11" lllri

ely

ss~soo0o0000000000000000»040000-00000000000400000 USE

l. BRAHMIN TEA

1° ; ' ni I5 PURE

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ncl ,

NEW ISSUE

E , I

V 0

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Due October 1, 1960

in,

Price: f)! and interest, yielding 6.709}.

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mp.-

ii

COMBINATION VERMICIDE DR. FFRENCI-PS IMPROVED CAPSULES FOR FOXES

Thls ls a new capsule that Dr. Finnish hll ""11":

,, placed on the market after yearn of thought and 0190mm?‘ and lt certainly ls the Int thing in. Worm exterminate!-

is a combination of the old vermlclda and llook WM‘!!! 9'?‘

JIIIGQ which have been nled with snoh uuumorv ""1"

‘throughout Canada and U. S. A. Manon! Yell‘! fill‘-

Tlieae new copra u are patina ln two elm (u NW"! 1" _ tln Inna which render the 001N311"; . al light, thereby keeping the capo-ale In excellent oﬂﬂﬁlmd f more than n year. As they kill the Milli. Til” "'_ rm: Worms n u» one dining, um means amt Mo" '"_ lng for the rancher and iii 11901110 hlm m this W tloulu reason. a nr. Ffrenoh‘: vol-ammonium“. quieter. It" ‘L moraoﬂluliqtkthln any other

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friction top enamel