definitely ~,

1 l ,._l

i

i. .1

THE WN GUARDIAN 1

-~ f f °' 1;- -~.~ - ff e e -

*"7

'ms cllnniorrsrown nuulnuln .v.....B,. 11... way?

_ Y Y ` W

Incident-W chester l. leurs vin-rrcsseun-J. 3. aunts Mm” 'I "mba ‘hue bnwtuni

rug |n"g¢|~._L\¢n¢. Cd, D. A. llumnnan. n. I- 0.

-ag" gg Ig_¢e|~_..l. It Burnett. Aueclnu latter-D K. Canis forth the mpormnw and dwlnbmty

“jg bg ,gp (ln glnue) mulled ll neu-.dn and limited ltetee. In-“ug Dui; (founded B81) “.00 pee vw! GI ¢\i'U\f°l ¢°U'"°°'

i

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1929

HI SAUNDEBS AT AMBEBSI

The ststemsnt etnributcd to Pre-

mier Beunders in hL'. speech et the ypening of the Maritime Winter Fur gg Amherst that "Maritime Union is s matter requiring d€¢D

thought in the immediate future" is

inns. Finally, there is the economic drain upon the raources of the country in the exportation of enorm- ous quantitiea of raw material to the United Btsibs under tariff duties

significantly' low in comparison with ‘the duties on products which it

i would be to our advantage to sell to

I1-My denied by the local Liberal 0,-_ i our American -neighbors. One effect

gan. which accuses The Guardian cf wilfully nusrepresenting him and states: “The only reference made to

io! the export of this raw material f has been the exodus of thousands of

i Canadian artisans to Arnerican mills

Maritime Union' at Amherst by thai and f“°f'°!`i°5- When” me finished

Premier was when speaking on Con federation he stated that out oi the idea of Maritime Union, first sug-

gested in 1654 i?) grew the larger union of all the provinces of Can- ada."

If The Patriot is correct. then

Premier Saunders has been gravely misreported by the press of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The

St. John Telegraph-Journal besides quoting him as saying of Maritime Union that it is "a matter requiring

deep thought in the immediate fu- ture," comments _editorially upon the utterance in its issue of Nov. 13 as

one of peculiar significance. Th.. Halifax Chronicle, which surely can not be accused of endeavoring to

trip Premier Saunders up on e pol-

iitical matter. thus begins its report

of his addrms in its issue of Nov.

I2:

°‘AM:HER.S'1'. Nov. 11~`Urging

the needs of a closer co-operation in Maritime affairs and refen-ing to Maritime Union as s. matter requiring deep thought in the immediate future, Premier A C. Saunders. of Prince Edward Is- land, touched an impressive nom when he delivered the inaugural address of the Maritime Winter

Fair."

In view of the significance of the

statement attributed to the Premier of this Province: it is surely reasonable to suggest, as The Guardian suggested. that he take the earliest opportunity of ex- plaining it. If Premier Saunders did not make the statement. he should' contradict it. It is not enough for

the local Liberal organ in make bel-

_llcose gutures of denial on his be-

half. Let the Premier speak out!

, products are turned out and reshlp- i peel mc.-is the une me sold at greet- ; ly enhanced prices to the Canadian f consumer. 'rms is the vicious circle § that thc term tinkering or the Ku-ig

i Government has created. Premier i albeit in scorn of what he characterised as the inconsistency of his opponents arguments, spoke the literal truth when he said that

i “whether we buy from or sell to, or are pmlrlbitec from selling fo the United States, we are economically

menaoed." There is no question in the minds of the great majority of thinking Canadians that Mr. Ben- nett is right and that we are in a

i serious predicament in our trade re-

l lations with the United Statics. The

i question is, what does Premier King I purpose doing about lt? nc luis reu- ‘ ed so far to answer that question in ' his Western speeches, and the party

press. big and little, that support him, have been equally reticent.

_ WI-IA'I’HER LORE

The annual aut-umnai pastime of

forecasting the kind of winter we shall have now engages the atten-

,tion of amateur prophets. This Eschcol of forecasters credits animals 'and plants with the ability to make provision against severity in wf.n’ter weather. If the fur of animals

be abundant; the bark of trees [be thick; then, according to tradi- tion. inhabitants of the temperate zone should lock out for along, hard

winter. Indians, too. are supposed to know in advance when 'unusual cold

is impending. If there were more than a chance of truth in these Dre-

dictions, comments an exchange, the

ramona xrNG's 1>nsD1cAm;N'r- m¢i¢°f°i°s‘-its in the Weather BUY-

' rlermor King in his attempt rc on-.

een would have found it long ago.

As a rnatler of fact, scientists and

‘eb the effect of Hon R 5 Bennebpsi skilled observers have tested the so-I

speeches izl Western Canada, charg- es the Conservative leader with mak-

cslled goose-bone methods of fore- `casting, and have found them based

i .

mg "bn appeal w fear" m dwm,-mgl upon superstition or tradition.

that the economic wellbeing of Canada. is endangered by the pre- sent one-sided commerce carried On

between this coun and the Unit-|

W

co scstccf Mr. slug refuses tc sec anything injurious to Canada in the trade and tariff relations between

the two oounyieii, and he cl'iA!`€€5

P A New Jersey naturalist who kept X1-ecprdg of ihe f,hiCk1'1€SS Of mU5k° rat houses and of the quantity of

nuts stored by squirrels in the neigh- Fborhood of his home, writes that he in-as unable to find any relation ‘whatever between ihe Brohif/BGWIG

'of xnuskrats or the stores of food in

ML Bemerbb, Wbb dos, ses and pro- I squirrel houses and the severiiy or

claim the danger, with inconsistency because, as Mr. King puts it:

“When the United States threat-

ens to raise its tariff again, so that we are 1921115 shut out of United States' ma.rke'.s, he |Mr. Bennetti says we are face to lace with an economic menace. When we buy from the United States instead cf purchasing st home, we are 885111 faced with en economic menace because of the home market. which is being invaded. Whe.her, there- fore we buy from or sell t0. 01' ue .prohibited from selling to the United smiles, the result is the some-Canaria. is faced with 811 economic menace on the P811 °f the United stares." _

L And mls is nreciwiy ii" wi#

`mi1ciness of winter.

| Not a few persons who decry un- `scienti.iic methods of weather fore-

`ca.:ting cling to ihe theory that the `welther is controlled by the moon.

E'I'here are traditional notions about idry and' wet moons and about the

E tendency of atmosphere events in oo- icur at times of change in the moods,

iphase. only one heavenly body ex-3 feris control over terrestrial weather.

:and that is the sun. We get more _ heat and light from the sun in ithlrteen seconds than we Kei 110111 jthe moon in a year. The moon W0-

pheis deserve no more credence then ,the amateurs who attribute i111¢I10'

thanks in tho PYUHG Min’-fic" h1m`i meml powers to the munkrat sud the

self and the tinkering he has dom with our uri!! noiivv- W* *N ‘W ea with nn economic menace in the threatened increase of United States tariffs because these il-fills HN W ho imposes an agriculural produow which we dum to sell nrofitlbiy iv bm. Amp;-msn neighbors, and which we emnot dispose of in Canaria bs- auss of the failure of the Kin! Government to NDN” °“f h°“"° market with adequate terms. We are mcuewi ln the nurv-lim# We "“"‘° gum the United States because mba bwmug ue mrgely of finish- ” breguet.; which, und" “W P°“°y uvmgq ny Mr. Bennett, could U0 .Quuncturos in umm w

\ ground hos.

EDITORIAL NOTES

i An cum driver will-r no lilo insur- ( ance is neglectin8 his 18111513’ WN” he admires the scenery.

There 15 royal precedent for early Christmas shopping. Her MeJ¢5W

Queen Mary has already commenc- es making ner nouoay l>v-rchast-s»_

Bcriptural authority is quoted 101'

the grain pool. It is recalled that Jlceph organized the first in EZYPT-

of establishing and perpetuating clos- er and more cordial relations between Great Britain, the United States and Canada. Broedly speaking what could be more desirable than that all branches of the English-speaking

world should dwell together in con- ‘i cord. But there are several things that hold the Kingdom and the Re- public estranged from such hearty ef- ` fection for each other as would bent their racial end lingual relationship.

In the first piece they had parted

after s. war of seven years if! years ago, and renewedthe fight 29 years later in 1812 and kept, it up for two years. It was only e period of 46 years until the war of the Secession broke out between the North andthe South, and such entsnglements en- sued as brought the Kingdom and the Republic again to the very brink of war.

When the Confederation of the

British and American Provinces took

Rebellion in Ireland wus going on ,

dollars sent across from the United

battle of Ridgeway was fought a.

and many more seriously wounded.

them on the north side of the river

cpposing forces moved from day to

These invasions of Canada from

ington. It was this series oi' compli-

to the people of Canada, just before his tragic death, to “Sleep no more except under arms!"

Two great Irishman, the Poet Tho-

sion that the United States was, an ideal country, and a land of tme lib rt M half tu earlier than McGee Both were

Moore, in his disappointment, carl-

namc. Congress. and the nation at

Of Washington, the msn, we read.

councils come,

Now pleased retires to lash his slaves

Still we would be friendly. Just as

fsr as our own safety will permit.

schievement, and in generous contri- butions to noble charities. but whom we fear ere becoming more and more

Uijat §M» nf

ihunr

PKOTOGIAPHING THE ITOHACH

‘You read some months ego About

the wonderful devils invented by Dr. Franz Boch of Vielu. by means of which en actual photographer photo- graphs of the interior of the stomach may be taken by e tiny camera, which the patient is able to swallow.

It is e smell cylinder about two

inches long and one half inch in die- meter connected to e rubber tube which extends out of the petientfs mouth after the camera. is swallow- ed. A short section of the tube is per- forated in order that slr may be pumped into the stomach so thlt 1

clear picture of the lining of' the

stomach may be obtained

shape in the sixties of last century, Dr. L, Ummm, 055131", N, yu wb! 'U16 M1110 Dllfdif Dlll\l'i|!. WIS the Washington Government stood ‘ ducted an experiment on e. patient »lD¢i¢i\tly O'Duinne, and the chief of bitterly opposed to it, The idea of the\ who had bpm gps;-sled qn gm- u1¢¢|-5 the fl-mily resides on the ostlte 0! Canadian Fathers was embodied 1n‘ 01 the gwmgeh, Th, ide., Wu to gm; Bfitids. QI-1B¢II'S Cmmty. Whit!! bl-S the bill first submitted to the British out the cgmfmon of _ gh, .mn-|,¢h` both 111 their lwssession from time im-V Parliament creating “the Kingdom of after the ops;-g¢|¢m__ Dr, gy-gmm by memorial. The O’Duinnes occur fro- Canada.” Washington would not simply D,-“sms B plums” wnnbcbed quently in M'Geu.¢hehan in the "An- submit to have another Kingdom act with me cam,” uuwgh the rubber nals ofthe Flour Masters," and the UD 11'* AIUENCB and the ""°1'd "Km€' tube was sble to get sixteen jnmgo- other Irish authorities.-James Seton-_ d<>m" was changed to "Dominion" graphs or me patients stomach with- Ai“i°fS°“» F- 5- -*~ SW- `

in a few seconds. *

at the time, supported by millions of In m hm, mb mm, nb of “gr Forbes

tives aggregating less than the dimen-

States. The "Alabama, claims" were X Slum of '_ bombs ‘amp in siurwue This surname is derived from the " pending between the British and being _studied by me Md at bbwerml lands so called on Donside, in Aber- lAmerican Governments. Canada was lemm Although me mm ue very dsemhh-s, Fergus, of pm-5,, mn 01 menaced and invaded by armed _‘man they can be “muy enhned ‘ot John of Forbes. had s charter of forces carrying United States army pm-pos” by 5f,udy_ q-ha mu, “mp is Forbes from Alexander, Earl of rifles, swords and ammunition from equal w 50000 candle Wwen Buchan, ln 1238.-James Seton-Ander- actos the border in 1566, when the New of what us, 1_5 this mu, “_m_‘ son, F. S. A, Scot. A - _

era. going to be to tients

number of canadian volunteers killed mmm? P' md pm" GWB,

Anyinilsmmationoftheliningof

rn uno. three years after the dew the swmmb an be “WM md tm Derived from the Gaelic ull

of Confederation, General O'Nell1, amount at dum” mntubemz dom »~,,_,.ange,_~ Also GNL Cum Glu]d_ who had led the invading host ai It Wm ,hw th, mem” betweeb orulalc, acidic, Gold. Goldie, Genie, Ridsewsy 10111' years earlier. asain an ulcer md an ,my bmw, cm11ie,s¢c.Goudie is a. scottiouln for mm of ,.,.,d,y for on Thursday appeared 011 tin b°rd=1' lt 0862115- It Wm not be nmum, fb, th, mb the Goldie form ofthe name. one of `

ber! With B filffe Of 31700 mm' an sean, when in doubt to mu an Burns's poems on John Goldie begins veterans ofthe War of the Rebel- ' thus:_..o| Goudlm "nm, D. me

opening into the stomach tp nnd auf,

lion, and threatening Ottawa. Can- ,h t is u Wh|`8,_»- Gund dm and umn_Mbc_ sdian volunteer forces confronted “ B "B y the trouble' A’ tm Pb,,3bn____,_ H_ J_

early discovery of cancer or the 5f°m*'»¢h 15 U19 Only 11090 for s cure,

with a gunboat in the river. The this new matmmemarumsn vm be Mumba”

.

°f W°“<1sff‘1i hrlo in lessening the

day up or down the river, but did number of deaths from this d The C1a_nMuMmm' “mm bs me “°* °’°‘”- clsneng of the tribes cr the northern Plcu.

As you een eerily see horw the pet-

the States cost the Dominion some ,em Wm be more mm in bdsm 1-,-bdmon ny, they were U-gm.

millions or collars, but from that fluy W "13 °° ' _

i im d under-gn gm, amp), method 0! lam terred to Strnthtey by Malcolm I. in

to ths all cla for axnage or re- ' th W mm hx b tl t_ on ~w-h- ;".:_i“‘””°°“~f°»-°»»~-»~- .2

If is Cefiai-“ly I 10118 step forward

cations and invasions that led D'Arcy -

this ld I ih T.

MCG” W issue his trumpet Wammg nie mag-nos” at stomach wndk famoluguit then3;rld1.m-EJ. EI. .Le moe

0118

_ 'mw@n5*?`

“sg

mas Moore and Thomas D‘Arcy Mc- 7 ' .' D Gee. visited the States and Canada .. Sxveedsrgxm lm: gmisgblbn Both were lovers of liberty. and cn `- Mmlotmmq H J

crossing the Atlantic had the impres- ' ` ' ' ` _

AUTUMN

e y' oore came a Cen ry'T?i'TdbBr‘ec`;z;: ubendson 1:°go!T;‘d!;l; The Scotts, s Border elsn, trace 5 H I m ,one b , t' 9 No more the lsrks from haven above their descent from the twelfth cen- sgsveduxfdeirs tlife Stirs ys,;:;a;m:=s5_’ Pour forth their repturous mln- tury. md were prominent in the

strelsy. ~ nghting in that interesting and de-

Yet oh, my love, how fair the bxust bl-table land. Scott is the petronymic

:;;;'°:..,rf:;°z::, of ff. .~....... of -M mu-

' the Dukes of Buccleuch.--J. H. J.

m,ge_ "Come let us to the fields, sweetheart ~W°°klY 5°°i5ml1`l- `

_ Ley my am lumfllnuutozmine. `

_.Beneath whose word Columbirs 'rho blue-bells ccuoursouu rpm -ludzer-11. as you admit. you patriot ,mm cast on their monarch For worship at this autumn shrine. were three miles sway digging pot- mat their mob might reign." or the “°“"'°°"‘ ‘-“° hm* `m°5°"»*° “M W" “M th” mn W” *-"°°*°° 1°* my, ...nm Embryo Capital where All-glorious in this rl/disnt land. speeding, how .can you testify that fancy sees, squares in morssses, obe- _

“sm m m,es_ though “aught but "Bee yonder on the moore, deer 20‘milee» sn hour? ' woods and Jefferson we see wh-:re °n°' 5!-mb°h¢`*7°4¢¢- I “Md 9° UWB f-|115 streets should run and sages ought to A“t“""‘“°l 51°"°‘ bfeluw f“'¢W°u- “lm - be." Again the city is spoken of as And- mt' “'h°|'° *mu YW WGN? lim- -__-..._

“this modern Rome . . . and what Anim” 5°‘md'.fh° P35111( Y-111211 was Goose Creek 0nCe_,5 Tiber nov,--i Of Autumn,_sw`eet es evening prayer, Ccnipsny of New France' end wu

of the Congress we read: That speaks of Paradise the fair.” educated by the Jesuits but later re`-

Tb, “mot fresh from fmedm-5 -Gilbert Rec, in Chembers Journal. ncunced the clerical vocation to enter

it hom., THE LAND WE DOVE einem -is mt In S-lu in iw,

01' WOO D€\'Cll3»!\C€ 80318 bilck ASISB- B, rm! th° 'lm 9! Hlmuwkc In 1613 ll.

tia's charms, ' set. Ou IW Q _ ~

And dream of freedom in his bond- -_ll'_°"'-'W'-' cover the M1881-lSiPP1. d°wM\¢illl3 'lil

mgidg sms, . LOU!! .YOLLll‘l' river al hr In Arkensss. He also

-_ meds s trip to Hudson Bay in 1679

It well] be hu-d fqf ppt;-[gnc Cgug- Q. wh0 WIS I-011110 Jliullff? Ind llwl' l’xC|VBd "IC Iflhli Of

dians to forget all the pm relations A. Louis Jolliet was one of the Isle of Anticoeii whore be settled with

of Canada with her rich end power- early lxplorerl of the West. Born ln\ his family. ln 1094 be o¥Pl0rod th_0 ful neighbor. with whom in timer of Quebec. he entered the employ of the ubheor cunt and on his return wa peace there has been a perpetual war -- mule s royal pilot on the Bt. Lew- or terms, Yet we om forget much. bnvs us believe. Slsveryweseboiish- xenon. ' while still remembering that eovetoul od end eil eievm mule free in lag- ____________________,________.__ glances from across the bounderyere lend 100 years. And throughout the backed by the strong desire that the British dominione I. full gontrltlon British Flag shall disappear from before Lincoln issued his femouspm-

North America. clemetion. '

but winter the ant mew worth

The limits of safety must be our true noting came en January 3. 'rpedsys border line. We are living beside n hm- mg mercury um tp nero erect vwrie. marvellous in their Much xi broueht is below sure. B. wealth and power, greet in their in- Mg;-eh 30 me new wg nearly gone centive And mechanical genius Ind v1¢f,°|-|,|, Hotel gg bm-ned Jen, 11

.__

lc will non be time fer rtetlnl hockey, snow-sboeins. wbageninsuxd

desirous to dominate census end 'fthe~roerin’ game" of curling. In the

W t lu at Blbuw other eountrlel. by lend end see. And tinks. on the und the snow-I

i°°“"‘me5 °'g°` ha W n _ not the only and foremost cl1empicn` coveted MMI ybuhl Wvbllyllll MI

texts 11°i»'D.\‘°"f°'*', _ of liberty, If many Americans would spurt.. '°_'°v' ’ _ " .

ORIGIN OF SURNAMES

have `

Derived from the place-name Anus/ the elder name !cr hrferlhizs. Ulm and urtm-Uselnnes.-4.3. J.

Allkln ' _

Problbly from Adkln, littll Mlm.

or from liqimodhsgein, son of ken, from whence also Meehan. Mac- Ikgm, Ml.cKeiglD. MlcKe|sn, Akon. Eagsn, Eykin. Bw. 'Yet mother dex'ivl.~ tiou is from Eachsnrr-J. H. J.

' Beveridge

In your issue of October 5 e contri- butor ssys the name Beveridge is de- ` rived from Beveridge, in Dorset. The name is very common in . We And Kinross'-shire..We hsve s record of a relation Beifrage. or Beveridge, who had lands on the shore of Iochleven about 1690-0ne of the Olin.

llllm _

claim Morey as the district of their

and Galloway. The publishing firm of

Morton

An ancient title in the Peerage of

Sections, first conferred on one of

Scott

the our web golngat the most only

the fur trlde. He was Isnt by Talon

to discover copper mines on Lake

t with J ues Mer uetie to dis

THE INTIMA TE PAPERS _

b OF COLONEL HOUSE iaarticular

_ . 3

Friend And Adviser Of President Wil- f ~

soar -Recounts In Hls Diary The_Great

Events _.Of The War In Which His '

' Country Was Concerned. '

. lccpyrlgun

CBA.P'I'lIB.40

The wmnrcmue or mm- Apru

medspossible the American amend- ments to the Covenant and _its ucesp. “MG by the Plenary conference; Hwy I1-so broulrht within sight inc cvmhlotion of the Treaty with Ger- mlhy. and-on April 14 the Germans were invited to send delegates to Ver- sailles. But the period of crisis was not ended. for two important ques- thm remained unsettled. 'nic .lop- ulese demanded tint German rights in simhtung should be ceded ic mem, And the Italians threatened to with drew from participation in the Ger- ml-n 'I‘r'elty unless their claims in the Adriatic were satisfied. The Adriatic question became acute

in the first week of April, precisely at the `moment of crisis over Reper- ntlcns, the Bear and the Rhine fron- tier. On April 2, at the end of a long conversation that covered the entire range of disputed topics, President Wilson asked House to explain to the ltllisns the American proposal, which while granting them the Treaty of London line in the Tyrol, “signed eastern Istria, Plume, and Dnlmatia to the Jugo-Slavs. -

‘He wished me to outline to Orlando U19 UDUHUHYY Ind other terms for Italy! wrote House in his diary. 'r do not relish the job, but I promised to do it, I shell see Orlando on Friday md tell him just where we wish the northern and eastern boundsnes of liely to be.' .

As it turned out, the conference

with Orlando came on 'I'hursda.y'in-

111011111118 Lloyd George suddenly raised the qusticn of the Adriatic in the Council _of Flour and suggested culling

llndo decided to absent himself from

' ' 1

,the afternoon meeting, sud so inform- ed the President.

ORLANDO BTAYS AWAY

‘As for the very delicate matter.

Orlando wrote Wilson. ‘ol giv- ing A further helring to the repres- entative of the Slovene and Orolts- against whom Itsiy hu been st wer for four years-I would not exclude the advisablllty of giving s. hearing to the representative of my other en- emy people on whom it is u. question of imposing conditions. But, on the other hand, as no such debate has yer. been mono, I insist m thinking it advisable to sbstrsin from ' taking Part in e meeting which, ss things stand, must necessarily give rise to de. hate.

‘I realize, with keen regret, that my

absent; may give rise to sn impres- sion, which I should be the first to

wish to avoid, that e misunder-stench me has riscn between the Italians Government and the Allied Anv:l‘As- socisted Governments. I think how- ever that such an imprmsion will- not be given, as the meeting this 'after- noon is not the meeting of the repres- entative of the Four Powers, but L conversation between l-is President of the United States And the Prime Ministers of Greet Britain und Francs with those sentieman. _

‘I earnestly hope, Mr. President, that Ui this wily the reason for my absence will be seen in its true light, i.e., not as an act of consideration towards

colleagues, whose wish it is to obtain all the data available in order to form their own opinion on the grlve mst- ters under consideration'

Instead of soingto the council ff,

Four. Orlando came to the Crilion to see Colonel House. But neither then nor at later conferences could either

in -"I2 -71180-Sl_lv "Pre-sentstive. Or- suggest a workable compromise '

conrnvuan on PAGE 11

l O \

peoples the woods with drysds and the meadows with fairies and bird

through the years it is well; for of such is the kingdom of literature.

imagines, to some extent autobio- grephic of the authoxess; for the con-

delightful heroine speaks of experi- ence. Born into s family--the Leslie "clan"-whose members are all grown- ups, the heroine is introduced to us at s rc-union st which she is to be nelmed; and the various suggestions are clustitelly punctuated-and punc- tured'-by'Oid Grandmother, e fine old Tslieyrsndisn iuiy with e biting humor. - she is Old Grandmother be-

bn slnlixinlry heifer-only she sierra. ny _unxuinsryl '!"r°w\ horpor_,_cf_the family! One minister looked-,s(hl.st.. the other hid I grin. children end foreigners pick up such, words first! _ , lylv_i_e, make-believe playmate Ind her very but friend "lives" .In 'the , qifchlrtl. through the “Magic Deer-;” me when Young Grandmo-

ther. in an exert te destroy what lhs -cruiser; _m unmelmy delusion. -cm ‘tue peer 'um nlacpurc xcy. _\nrl¢eld is lnconloisbie. verily. .»vh'c»¢of1eaaione'or`tbeuiiti1e ones needs not eiwsyr to do it Phylicelbv “leap drum" little Mlrilold. no img sg you ceq,” nys 'her Aunt. -You msy tire of ltlllly but novo! 0!

ll

_.hm .hs gee; 'visiting her reletivee.

n.l»~¢.ru¢lmuarlla€vI»it-tv lewuounlrrus -- nrerltull*

gnu pulp.-wq'ut e rueeau. rut

to'bed in s lonely old house she be‘

twelve miles drive on 5 dark night

°'°- Nw hired mn. with his comical broken lmgllsh' the implsh “wg”

rw.. ummm ma their wivewens- _._.__________'_____“_',

ing entertained st supper. Msrlgold,‘ (obmmmd on Pu. s) b _ broatillselsnd late. explains her sb- _ 7 ' _ V . _ ‘sence by en srtiess referenoeto her _ _ _ ~ _ ' r ' f "'

. . pr

md belst become its intimntesi Vsrvsrs. who strays from the Vice. slloum rms creative roculty persist, resnl nsrty me pl-cviacc umgols

Wiih I hectic day at _"cloud or Spruce." <"Tske it from me," nys

This story <"Megic for Marigoid”.,` Wi” 014 Lilvifér. "Princesses |.ren't‘ by L- M. Montgomery. Mcncllund and I what they uses re be in me ws ard'

Stewart. Publishers. Toronto). is, one dll’S"): Paula, who inaugurated ‘the S A N D

I

cult of, "The Lighted Lamp" mg isp ludricrousiy from my isnt; mes,

summate insight into the mind of the _ 'md mllly other characters sresket-

ched in inimitable fashion. Who roses this book once win me it own

_;. .

THE CHBISTOPHEB l.0llN -

srony noox `

(Stories and poems ,from "Whsn

We Were Very Ycung,""'Wim;1¢.

csusc her daughter is Young Grand- The-Pooh," "New we Me 51;.. ...bmi mother; folk live long on The Island. Hou” bb pooh Cb,;m“._..)_ by A_ AJ Howlthe heme was finally settled as Mum, dew,-.fed by E_ H_ _ smpni. "Msrigol4,". 1; ,matter of comment M.-_ Mun, bu "mud um but] by the-two black esta. "Lucifer" and stories and verse from his four been “Tl” Wlwh 0‘f'Elld0l'.” Wh0 COHIQ ln, of ppm, ‘nd pwtry for chndnn .nd like the chorus in a Greek play, ov- 1,,-oubbg them wnbher In thu mm eryroacs in s while. sock. no nu mo included one or

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hu reached the stage when she can ggpecgluy go, mb in bu bm Mm make.; bed break, she certainly does! ‘hmmm ww, md nm” R Bmw Onobf, the funniest hlppens when _rd-5 bmunb for bb. tam! ‘bod

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We know how to keep comm

le it should be kept and you can depend upon sltisfliciin u til times when you ehwq nm, requirements here.

Special price of we on gh,

Blix Pipe ($1.00) for s few q;,,_ Gel. one now.

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CENTRAL DRUGSTOBE

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order your currlr of and

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The quality is excellent

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Bggk Review comes homesick; cnlldun terrcrsme C. M. Lampson Cr Co., i __, V hold or her; she rouses the house- ‘-“WTB”-. "MAc.xc ron MAmc.0x.n." “°“‘ “M *mlm fm going home "-` a “ °“°°“ 9"”

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actresses. Imagination I and imlta- Peet it. other visits tohoinee where shiny," bl” 'ul bb mm\§.n_ on are prominent traits in their MB1‘i801d find-S limo Piiymstes ,lend ,‘ `.|¢_b,,“ ,bun by IPM," mentality. Acting presupposes an io f-invades which .rc highly divert’-, -to n. 1'. helm... us, sm. audience, but 'sometimes s child is,by ins Bhd are told in deliciously hum- menide. P. E. I.

local circumstances, without play- °f°v-S style. Represented by V mstesl and onekhows not whether Tm! hisifify of Marigold will ua- Alfred Fraser Inc, tb roioice or be son-y for lt. Rejoice, d°\1i>i/edly take foremostbplleesinollg zll Fifth Anime . perhaps. for thou its imaglruulon "MBA Montsomerys' stories. 1.5- New York. N.Y.

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high-quality rubber goods. will' knowledge ef nch things. your experience. will quickly tell IW ~ mt more is pouuvcly cus wt value in rubber you have ever seen for the money. Wllhocl wlltlng further time, |upp0l¢ !°\| Phone ll. We know 011| you will like ibm became ever! ertlele will give you :ood rervitl md long value.

Bot. Wlterlottlee ...9lc\1l| Fountain lyrlnges .. 81.65119 lbeebqe ...........40enP leelege .............'l5enP lubbor Gloves wen!

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