":.:"ﬂ"<>,i!f= _-_ i THE zziiiiioii crown iiualiuimi

Moruln] Dally Wounded llﬂl

President. Unit-Col. W. C1109"! 5- 5.0L!" Vlee ‘resident, J. R. Burnett. FJ-l- Secretary. Llellln-Cnl. o. a mn-Klnnvn- 0-8-2}

urn i Direct .J.iLBni-a¢tl. -l “m” '“ assﬁifll." m. [gnu-k wuss SUﬂiaClllgTlON EAUTEB“ h (u,

.00 4 vancel r Yer - “A? perpifenyreiilln gdiTuncel mailed l0 P- I- lllllll $5.00 pct year iln ndvnncel mailed to Cumin and ll-l

Members Audit Bureau iii Circulation:

"The ‘Strongest Menwru is Weaker than EEG Weakest Ink.”

THURSDAY, DBCBTBEE, l5, X983.

Untimely Discord

According to our local contemporary, the On- tario Conservative convention after electing Col- onel Drew as leader adopted the slogan, “Any- thing to beat Hepburn.” just in time, it would seem, to take the words out of Prime Minister Kings month!

With the King Government as determined as Colonel Drew to beat Hepburn in Ontario, and Hepburn backing Dr. Manion (“at least he's humanl") to oust the King Government at Ottawa, things should bc pretty lively in the lext election campaigns.

In the meantime, it is necessary again to re- call that Premier King and his faction, and Premier Hepburn and his faction, are Liberal bedfellows. They campaigned together in I935, urging the electors to vote Liberal to avoid “dis- tention and disunity" between provincial and federal administrations! “King or Chaos" was the slogan. Now Mr. Hepburn says the only way of avoiding chaos is to get rid of Mr. King and his incompetent government at Ottawa. Mr. King says ditto about Mr. Hepburn and hi: government at Toronto. They shout their dis- cordant recriminations at top voice, for all the world to hear. And just at the Christmas season too, the season of peace and goodwill, the season when even our troops in the trenches strapped chocolate bars with the enemy during the Great War!

—a

Sancho Wanted One Too

As noted before, Prime Minister King has given assurance that our present Lieutenant Gov- ernor is to remain in office at least until after the visit next Spring of their Majcsties the King and Queen. This, from the public standpoint, is highly satisfactory, and would be still more so if His Hononﬂs term were extended for another full five years. To those Liberal stalwarts who were nursing the ambition of filling this exalted position at the present time, there is the satis- faction of realizing that only one of tlic many aspirants could be appointed in any case, and that a great deal of party bickering will be avoided by leaving the job in its present com- potent hands.

If this consolation prove insufficient, lei them recall the homely advice tendered by his better half to honest Sancho Panza in Cervantes’ im- mortal story Don Quixote, Squire to the Knight of La Mancini, Sancho nursed a lordly ambition, nothing lcss than that of becoming “Governor of an Isle“; to which post if he did not attain before very long. he felt that he “would drop dead upon the spot."

“Not so, husband," cried Sancho’: good wife Theresa. “Let thc hcri live though it be with the pip. Live you; and let the Devil take all the governorsliips that are in the world; without a government you came from your mother's womb; without government you have lived till now, and without government you will go or be carried to the grave when it shall please God. How many in the world arc there who live without a govcrnorship, yet for all that do not give up living and being counted in the number of pe lcl”

Nothing like the Classics for putting one’: little pchcmes in their proper perspective!

N

w;

Making Our Flesh Creep

Not since the days of Guy Fawkes, says the Montreal Star ironically, has such a horrible conspiracy been unearthed as that disclosed by two federal ministers at Port Arthur. The essence of the vitriolic accusations against the Liberal Premier of Ontario is that he is pa to an evil conspiracy to dcposc Mr. Mackenzie ing from the Premiership of the Dominion.

The details of the “conspiracy”, the Star notes. are a bit vague. The alarmed Ministers tell us that “the time has come for plain speaking," but they failed to "speak plainly"——or indeed at all-—about ivliat this modern Guy Fawkes plot is all about. lVcre Messrs Hepburn and Duplcssis trying to suborn some of Mr. King’s Ministers? Were they “boring from within" to honeycomb his majority in the Commons? ‘Or were they going to emulate their great predecessor and blow up the Privy Council?

There does seem to emerge a sort of clue in l. remark by Hon. Norman Rogers, to the ef- fect that the Quebec and Ontario leaders were ready to make overtures to Dr. Manion, the Conservative leader with a view of ousting Mr. King from the Premiership. “Of course," says the Star, “this is the supreme reductio ad absur- dum. Dr. Manion would never, never try to remove Mackenzie King from. the Premiership. Or would he? We wouldn’t put it past him. Af- ter all, he was recently elected by a great party convention to do that very job."

But except in a totalitarian State, opposition to a. party or leader in power is hardly to be described as “conspiracy. and intrigue", as the antithesis of “decency and dignity," or as the negation of responsible government. If all that Messrs. Howe and Rogers meant to say was that

'Mcssrs. Duplessis and Hepburn were political-

ly opposed to the Mackenzie King Government, and that Dr. lllanion might be found to be tnrrcd with tlic same brush, there was no need for all this melodramatic language and "crime zliih" mystery. .

The fact-is of course that Mr. Kiri and his henchmen ‘who spoke at Port Arthur had plan- ned a piece of strategy which failed in its ef-

Ind is now proving a political boomerang.

1t may have been an attempt to build up the King Government in anticipation of 1939 general elections. But Premier Hepburn?» blast in reply has proved much more devastating than the fire- crackers exploded by Messrs. Howc and Rogers at Port Arthur. Whether the King Government succeeds in driving Hepburn out of the Liberal party and public office, or “Mitch" turns the tables and drives the King Government out of Ontario, the result, from the Liberal standpoint, will be equally disastrous. Like the Kilkenny cats, the antagonists seem determined to fight it out to the finish. ll they succeed in eliminat- ing each other entirely from the political picture there will be some chance of restoring that unity and harmony between the provinces and the Dominion which have been sadly lacking under Liberal administration.

J‘ Editorial Notes J‘ Sebastian Cabot, the first Englishman to cross the Atlantic, became Governor of the Company of Merchant Adventurers this date, 1553. v v v v Camillien Houcle and Mitchell Hepburn‘ may or may not, be crazy politicians, but they cer- tainly know crowd psychology. v v v v

Export conditions in Halifax are reported to be so bad that pigeons in the vicinity of grain elevators are dying for want of food.-

v v v v

Every nook and cranny almost, associated in anyway with fishing, seems to be sharing in the Federal Government largess these days. There should be plenty money for our deserving fisher- men ii properly handled.

v v v

The world record as a mother of twins which has been claimed on behalf of Mrs, H. M. Gil- bert, West Croydon, London, who gave birth to her fourth set in I928, is eclipsed by Mrs. R. Hammond, Surrey Road, Springvale, Wanganui, N.Z., who has had six sets, five of whom are alive today. Of Mrs. Gilbert’s twins only three sets are living.

v v a

The extra help to be taken on by the Post Of- fice this year shows an increase of about 500 compared with the 7,594 "supernumarics" of last Christmas. They will work approximately from December 20 to December 26, and the tempor- ary jobs will bring them a Christmas windfall averaging about $20 each. Total cost last year was $i7i,oo for the extra help, apart from such items as overtime pay cheques for the regular staff.

v v v v

British Columbia intends to accept a road sub- sidy from the United States. The Legislature has granted $25,000 for a preliminary survey of the proposed Alaska highway route, extending through British Columbia from the State of Washington to the territory. Premier Pattullo states that the United States offered to lend money without interest to British Columbia for construction of the highway and he intends to continue negotiations next year. Mr. Pattullo justified his action by declaring it was “good neighbor" policy to permit the United States ac- cess from one portion of its territory to another. But Poland does not regard it so as far as Ger- many and the Polish Corridor are concerned.

v v v v

Here is something should interest railways, bus companies, airways, and shipping companies individually and collectively. New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, and Tasmania have been so impressed with the “Save to Travel" scheme in Victoria, that each State has decided to adopt the scheme. It is in operation already in West Australia. It is the only scheme of its kind in the world to embrace travel by rail, sea, air, and road services. In its six months’ opera- tion in Victoria, travel service business has in- creased by many thousands of dollars. Under the scheme, travel stamps for trips in Australia and overseas are sold for twenty-five cents and a dollar, and when enough have been collected the intending tourist can go and book his passage to the destination he has in mind.

a v v v

Strange reports are coming out of the West regarding political unrest and dissatisfaction with the Liberal party. It is just reported a Mr. F. D. MacCulloch of Saskatoon, has been appointed provincial leader of a new Western political party named the “Western Sccessionist party” at a closed convention held in Saskatoon. The slogan of the new organization is a “Domin- ion of Western Canada", still an integral part of the British Empire, still under the Union jack, and still loyal to British ideals and institutions, but intepcndcnt. At the annual convention of the United Farmers of Canada, Saskatchewan section, in October members instructed their ex- ecutive to study the question of secession by wes- tern provinces. No connection with the U.F.C., however, was indicated by the new party. In- cluded among reforms proposed are debt adjust- ment by reduction of interest farmers are paying on loans; crop ifldemnities for farmers; rehabil- itation of farmers located on land unsuitable for agriculture, and establishment of reciprocal mar- kets for Western producers.

_ v v v v

A sharp fall in exports of New Zcaland but- tcr and cheese during the opening months of the new season reflects a serious decline in dairy production which has occurred throughout that Dominion. Shipments of butter for August and September are 3305 torts lower at 19,398 tons in comparison with the opening months of last season, while the export of cheese in .the same period has declined by 399 tons to 12,142 tons. Compared with the 1937-38 season, Sep- tember shipments of butter are down by 2656 tons, or 22 per cent, while those for the two months have fallen by r4.5.per cent. The main reason for the decline has been the late spring and retarded pasture growth. In any case, how- ever, the season is likely to reach s later flush. Although a poor beginning has been made the position is not irretrievable. This is indicated ln the fact that although the 1936-37 season made a less favourable start than either the current orlthe past season, butter shipments in 1936-37 reached the record total of 149,003 tons. This result was brought about by a highly productive summer and autumn following a poor spring.

Also, of course. to the bonusing of the indus- try and the rudy market offered here in Canada.

rm: __c_'.iis.iii.o-r'riz'roww qilniiniiisi

BY TllE viii

.__~_

A Bunion tumor alums to b0 14b years old, and says he can re- member Na ms retreat from Moscow tn 1612. Then he can also remember probably when men lave up their seats lu street cars to . when people went tn n dance to dance, and when fisher- men went to fishing grounds t0 flslm-Chatbam News. -

It l: interesting to note (but the late John D. Rockefeller left an estate valued at. 6,410,887. It ls even more interest g to note that his public benafsctlons through- out his llfetlxne reaches the stag- gering sum of $530,830,000. This ls no attempt to canonlze the Rocke- feller memory. But the facts shown here lndlciibe what can be ac- complished by a man whose genius runs ta amassing of money.- Vancouver Sun.

The nee of Cardinal Mun- cleleln n Rome has created a stir in Italy and Germany. It has given rlse to a report. that diplomatic relations wlll be established be- tween the Vatican and the United States. to the same extent at any rat-e that. the British Government has an accredited representative there. The Germans are also tn- terested 1n this vlslt, and more particularly because the Cardinal was the man who once contemp- tuouslv referred to their Faiehrer as " a paperhanger, and a not- very good one at that."-St. Thom- as ﬂutes-Journal.

Mussolini’! wlfe ls sold to be almost violent 1n her hatred for war. Her sons have been militariz- ed over hei- outraged protests-Mic oungest boy, 11, ls drilling and ooklng forward to a career in ls speaking the

NOTES

the Anny. She language of motherhood. The tragic futility of bringing sons into the world to be seized by somebody bent upon con nest and slaughter in coveted ds is almost too much for spirit, flesh and blood to bear. Women have never fought much in ‘Wars, but they know more about war than pagan do. -Chr1stlan Science Mon- l‘.

A commercial traveller, one of many who have been bemoanlng the dearth of orders since the crlsls. was sitting ln his offlce writ- ing laboriously and without en- thusiasm when his employer came bustling into the room. The fol- lowing conversation ensued: Em- ployer: "Hullo. Smith, glad-tn see you are entering up some orders.‘ Traveller: "I'm afraid I'm not, sir. Unfortunately there are none to be secured.” Employer: "Ah, that's bad, but keep pegglng away. Perhaps, however, you are filling 1n the reports of your calls?" ‘traveller: "No. sir, I'm not even doing that. I'm writing to Hitler to tell hlm that if he wants any more territory he can have mine." -wxehange.

Mr. B. G. Wells once said that every time Europe looked across the Atlantic to see the American eagle, it observed only the rear end of an ostrich. America's avoidance of Old World entangle- ments ls traditional. It. has per- sisted ever since Washington de- clared that "our true policy ls to steer clear of pennamenl: alliances ‘with any portion of the foreign world." though the ostrich-like al.-

tltude has occasionally been alter- ed when vital American interests appeared to be threatened. En- lightened self-interest. can, how- ever. no longer be satisfied with such a negative and barren out- look. It ls slowly dawning on the American people that. complete isolation ls no longer practicable in a. shrinking world. -—Trlnldad Guardian, Port of Spain.

Right on the heels of the heavily critical biography of the lube Ram- say MacDonald has come another about Anthony Eden. This latter. to Judge from first. dispatches, was also a first-class bit of vltupera- tlon, lightened up with such touches of literary talent as the claim that the Baldwin govern- ment. merely "sat, It never sat. and thought." This ls a new kind of ‘biographical tradition, and 1t seems to have achieved some suc- cess. Perhaps the Great War and lts aftermath brought it on, for. to Judge from the opinions passed on great military leaders and statmmen of that period, the ex- perts never really hiid a chance

advise them at a, time when advice was sorely needed. The main trouble ln that conflict now appears to have been that Jelllcoe committed serious strate- glcsl blunders at Jutland that al- most any writer could have fore- seen; that Halg courted disaster at Paiischendaele: that Kltohener knew nothing of modem warfare. and. of course, every one knows from the radio announcers Just how dreadful n. mlscalculntlon Chamberlain made at Munich. It would only seem reasonable. then. that. ln the course of her ar- mament reparations, Great Bri- tain shou d seek out these fellows who. unless they are sought out, merely have to fall back on their talent in writing epitaph: when lt ls too late to apply their remedies. —Hamllton Spectator.

bar's territory with much less fuss ln North America than they do ln Otntral Europe. If people had on- 1v studied an official American map more closely during the past few years they would have men. Im- iuromple, that. Canada took over one of the Thousand Islands that used to belong to the Untied 5mm and. ln fact, did not even make a deadline. Now the island hu been taken back by the United States.

and than n scarce rates a paragra . was n maker's mistake. In Bump: lTi p

W king map mak- er's mistakes, but they up all de- liberate ones. In the case of Bam- hurt Island ln the Bf. Lawrence them ll no s cation t. the error was any oldent. The Island as on are: of 400 more: and is located use: the town of Manna. . wrenno 00mm New York. ‘rho map la ﬁfalnfdlfliam" "......°"‘ .5 , u . s ma, riolhotad show p

are continually ma.

n-i m a and

I blind lh mod. ilk-m. semis hi T h": do it in ireriml up

a removal or whim!

tomcat toullk, the stomping out of bubs:-

They rub a portion of a nelgh»

FAITH IN THE FAMTLY PHY- SICIAN BRINGS BEST ESULTB

The recent death of Prof. Pavlov, Russia, brlgfs to the mlnds of

yslclans s furious experiments wlth dogs. 1t l5 known that the digestive Juices-mouth. stomach.

pancreas,—all begin to flow at the slght of food ln man, dogs, or other animals. At the very moment that the food was shown to the dogs a bell was rung so that the dogs learned that at the sound of the bell the food would be there for them to eat.

It. was found that. the sound of the bell so acted on the mind or brain of the dogs that their d1- gestlve Juices began to flow with- out any food being ln Sllﬂlb. The same thing happens to all 0d us as we think of some food we greatly like. This ls known as brain appetite and in man lasts for forty-five minutes after the sight, smell. or even thought of food we like. This ‘extra’ amount of dl- gestive Juices naturally aids d1- gestlon.

Similarly there are foods we do not like and the digestive Juices are slow 1n appearing and may, in some cases, be less ln amount than ‘ls needed to handle or d1- gest the food properly. Foods we do not like but which should be eaten usually get digested but. the process may take hours longer

him lt would if we liked them. Theme are other reactions in our minds at the sight or memory of dpeople, places, or circumstances, an so we may be pleased, com- forted, afraid, anxious. or worried, hot or cold, according to how these people, places, or circum- stances have affected us in the past. It ls the knowledge of what your family physician has done for you or yours in the past that. gives what might be called a ‘faith’ reaction when he comes to the bedside of the sick one. He remov- es the fear from vour mind.

In Annals of Physical Therapy (gigieitment), Drs. Doll and Moor s : .

"The physician who is able to banish fear and the fear of paln by a calm, assured. personality and bv means of fear-dlspelllnfl ex- nlanntlons uslniz simple language, is. other things being equal. the best physldari. The patient wants to be reassured as to his health, both present and future."

ls 9h in era's fvimlly phy- slclan. aided by his nlwnatlon of the condition present brings about the necessary 6001191‘- irtlon on the part gfjlggkpatlgnt, 0111051“. the temporary Isolation of persons afflicted with the v-

asrugighta odfrcnbcrownllfe war Whorembnsndwcmenworkiedall

d" i“ MM um lovely. m: aim it the éua of Work ma pain. Where tens th t-hlnc they ht Day uftzr dly. nlkht ‘ii-Tar lonely And wnéa T959811‘ hands for At digging; 122K012): a. dlm imu-ilslir. Wh , °"....."“il’.. ‘i! A lull 1n long Until the wiser To travel on a solitary way. The lo of t-h . straw" ° w" Dlvulged a world when true Joy must depend On something deep within, some

hidden sbrc ‘ﬂint ﬁes a llfe an entity and

we or friendli- ﬂiiiTd little do eii that mi’ ls

Helnlxiocr. she sow, may be a men-us

Bro

But being lielpdd n way to stunt the soul.

‘mere 1s an undefeated law for

Helper and helped-resumes of the goal.

Life ls a. problem every one must ee Himself. However closely bound

0W0 peOp b0, In the inevitable last. Trent. Each goes alone into e rnlty. .

--iMarJorle Hills. Six Tons Of Anemones (Exchange)

A “romantic new Indus ’ ls mentioned ln the recent Issue o the bullet-in of Britain's Industrial

Development Association. The bulle- ' i-lin nught. more a. tly have describ- ed the new Lndus as s. ﬂoral oc- cupation. for growing anemones seems too choice a. business to be elawd among the lndustrlm.

These memories are grown 1n tho sheltered spots along the migllsh mast of Oomwall and Devon, but their cultivation was begun and mﬂlly flourishes non-r Penna-ice, in Cornwall. More than 1,000 growers cultivate the flower u; am on some minis. Bup lying e n- don market .s proﬂrfabfe for them, for the Com-sh bnetnones are in

very

8118M d . On mornmgliazliuizzonfh :1; um; Jill!

cold. or fn a host of other ways. m uul-SGQUQHL. there is needless ill-health. suffering and death. ‘The Dlonnes have atten- tion because their acI-‘fentnl fame has given value to their lndorse- ment of commercial products and made more than enough mnwv available to provide mam Wm, Bdﬁquivte safezuavds. Johny Jones, horn the same day. mes without these because social conscience does not combine with medical knowledge under an efficient bus- lnessllke system. — Providence Journal.

NEW AID FOR WHOOPING COUGH

SYDNEY. Australia. Dec. 9-811!- ygar-old Joan Whittaker, who has

en suffering from ii serious at- tack of whooping coir h, has shown great improvement s ce she was flown to a high altitude in an alr- lane recently, After the child had een ill for two weeks, her parents agreed to the flight saying they yvoulglndo anything tn stop her

e was ﬂown to ten thousand eet and remained at that altitude or twenty minutes. Since the l t Joan has been able to re-

n her food sieeps throughout he night. and doctors expect the cough soon wlll dliiiggeg-r.

Giff-S of Charm

mom ;

YARDLEY: OF- LONDON

You'll lliid lint lln llil you I l k T u” n n ‘ i".."r.':'.::. .i'i:.'.".".

us: MAGS

Dvrted by the Industrial Develop- ment Assoc on and e seeds from Brazil

l’ t! in is... than. .........."“*"" °*

___________ rim ACTOR m muiwr. nomnrwooo. n». i: —(AP)~

A Warner Studio spokesman id May Errol myiiii aid he knoclkhd

W‘ 1° Pllyer Aldon mark at a cork l party 1n the home of Mrs. Jock Whitney yesterday The

nor. 1d ii u-rd ' :....*r.*i:.;a....".~ ' MM while Rom: was

passed!" the Flynn u nylng.

__.______._._____ JAILID IN MONCTON

MONCTON N. 8.. Dec. 14 -_ (OPl-Rnymond Giiutreau, sold to be wanted in Yul-mouth, N. 5.. on a. charge. of false pretences, was ln Jail here tonlgh following his vBY-rest yesterday at Caps Bald, N.

BUFFALO COAT AUCTION I

REGINA-Attrition of l0 pullou- men's buffalo coats brought u, 310. Glue! Constable M. J. Bruton money wlll be

fiiilhéfamm‘ ln siﬂﬁkr"; Elmer. mum» wwii-mmuiouim"

scldonnvldtlige "w imhu" muiomxiirsdauiiumnu-

f iWalerm airs

Walcrmanb Pen & Pbncil Sets make

W. W. WELLNER LTD.

103 Grafton Street.

l

DECEMBER is,

n‘ "

193i

m‘ liliriﬁlmag

at! Clint/alfalfa é:

Tlll IIIIIGI’ GIFT

0 GoldllllodMoundnp. .VIIIOQY of Colours, OBoxcd Llko Jewell.

Yo! pan and pond! together cont no man than many upon clam.

W‘

Water-mums ﬁfty-ﬁve years’ expel-i. once ls your lifelong guarantee.

s5ii

J EWELLERS

k-_r_

ideal Clirisfm s Gift;

Phone 188-]

lily

"QLIIIJIW

l 4. l. 4. .i_ -l_ r J

J

Holiday Shoppers All Kn

0f CHRISTMAS GIFTS

aura" a.l',*.:'r:.:i:..r,"a'."=~ - m" - my - w-w» 1-» - a“

See Our Collection of Waterman’: Pens and Pencils

131 Queen St. —‘_:ri>:ivomn"""“fz“srnii3

LONDON ttenlinm rs directors have decided to

And in brisk winter

CARTER 8i 00., LTll.

BOOKSTORE

Phone 70

ii

“k

Royal Air Force

—(OP) . —T0

ﬂowers were unloaded at Paddl - ffffm ,. ma. h yers in English fﬁ, “hm ftbﬂjﬁfgg ‘gag ° Football Cup gnu other matohas LONDON Doc. i: -(GP-Hﬂl0l simple ex- m... , "1 outside the Jurisdiction o! the ~11» All‘ mm tonight twin e. More than 000,000 blooms m wore on gale ma, d, _ may now I-botboll League. e names of the crew and pu- take “M, place on “Y” ﬂowusum _.____. sengprs aboard a Royal Alr limp with flic Jersey llllu that appear for 013M719’ Music mm whim dullpmllr” 5W1" mum,- md m, mfh V101”, "m; _.__ day‘ while flying from Baghdad» flowezr in the 1m spring, HEILSLNIKI, miuand -((7P) _- A 0 0- ‘lbw were serseimt veniui The - - an - - * brass band of 260 muclcla-ns drawn WNW!" Gnrdde. nllct: nestniu lgrlidgokmzvall through “tine Ipc- piraptliialéy every reglpient, in Oarpentcil-‘zrm Wgllam ri . cor-rush res en v n n , u e , no e mi- even 1n Fro-nee fifteen years asowaslmg ls to playiwst 3.‘; w Qwble- l" ﬂlrcfﬂmmttﬂ. 1M pressed by the beauty o! the giant tho 1940 Olympic Ggynq_ captain John smelt Harvey niiil an,‘ “ha” bfwlig; {We % -——-—-—-—--- Wllldflm 195115;!‘ Pm? K111“!- hlm 0 n 00m - passe era. In v a

e011. 111s Englishman U“ Mum“ n” dwdnn‘ 16V“?! no tratge cloth‘: digits.“ eal away from Briull """‘--' ' —-—~~ -/~—-

Bomber Missing

ssisisii

Sold everywhere in this province.

J.

iiioiirv and iiiéiioisoii

IO: Per Fig IO: l-IICKEWS B I. A C K T W I S T CHEWING

Manufactured By

4P4, 4. J, .1 4,

ow We Are F

l. 41.1.. .1

. 1.1..

eatluig A.

Y I Tollﬂ 80k D nil-d i.~"°"'~‘ .. mou- Ohoooln xiiifvinpu YOIIIQII OIOOQIK ' .1. XIII WM)“ "I m. “pa” Tla“°"'~

!

i

INC; Noﬂolbllhliﬂlllﬂt.

weather our tobacco 1s at its ver; but. More than over you relish its distinctive flavor, it! satisfying tang, '

Big Variety i

“gunman tantalum onl whlsbwowllio

Central , _Drugstore