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_.- llc-GEFQUR TllE ONAR LOTT ETOWN GllARO IAN

Morning Dally il-‘uundvil 1337)

President, LleuL-Cul. W. Chester S. hlcl-nn hue President, .|. k. Burnett. iJ-l. Secretary, Lit-uL-(MI. l). A Muclflnnon. 0-5-0- lditor and “Jlluglllﬂ Director. .|. ll. Burnett, FJ-l JA~SLHAIAAE Editur. l-‘rank Walker S[BSCIHI"I'IO.\ HATES $5.00 pt-r year tin advance: delivered l0 (JU- “.00 per _\i'.ir llll advance» uiailt-d to l’. B ISBN“ $5.00 pei _\1‘IlI tin udtaniei mailed to (tnmdl Ind U3: ﬁlcniliurs Audit Burt-tau of Circulation

“The Strongest illenioru is Weaker than the Healer-st Ink."

Li.‘ , "" Wl-.n‘\t..<n.\'i', nichailst-glt ‘I. 1983 Ml’ r ‘ .*_ .. ._ZJ'I_TI_I‘.' Pniittiltg The Moral '~ at the clcc- i t '1 ‘ tie-t in ..\e op- . i ‘fir. Ilt-y-ltizrrt -'~'~".":' of "

that the already large number of German and Jewish refugees witltin her borders would have to mo“; qlsgwhu-e. Even with these limitations, the shrunken $tate facts a major problem of re- arljttsttticttt and {is :1 temporari- ntcttstire has be- gun tn cstahlidi a .-- ‘H11 of labour catnps: (Question; of giirr y lllttl dtbt are still un- settled. Press rep .. indicate that a good part of Britain's ilo llllliltll] loan to Uzccltoslovakia ltas been rctpiircd to support the foreign ex- change value of tltc currrttcy". Uzcclttislovakia is also faced witlt the problcttt of rcdtcttting the currcncy- which was circulating itt the anncxctl areas. Loss oi territory" has deprived the na- tion of perhaps 40"}. oi its tax rtwcttttcs. but it is

tcry ttttlikcly that Ficrtttatiy" trill take over atty- tltizt: like the srittte ltroportii-tt of the Czecho- slovak itatiotial dcht. if. indeed. she dccitles to

assume any part of it. The batiks are in a parti- culrirly di ficult piisitioit in that thcy are appar- r-ttﬁy cxtwctr-rl to tut-ct tlti-ir dcpi-sit liabilities in the gtlflctcn reqi-vn while a: the same time their ;i=<et= in the form oi inrltt-trial zidt-attces are of tlottbtfttl value and at any rate enumeration of thi==e tmscttlc/l igitr- : ' "one idea of the fittrttr-it-"c attd u . facing the Gov- us why their solit- airiittg ticrtttatifs

'..l

1 ' Editorial Nntes I L1‘ t L "‘““' ‘if " “ ‘itEett. “l-rac"; fir; l . r. i-u; this date, 1i t n- : t 1 what was coming to . , . i. V“ .. in “incl-or Unt. Notional ‘riiiiili Aditiinislraificm ' ' I L’ A New London corresynzttlcnt advises that l‘. ~‘- .‘ was no wrir-c storm rcc * times than 1" - ; 11f _\'. ~ ~‘- ' tilt tuu- rose 1.2 to

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‘ t” t‘; u» ' fl‘! yritltll r ‘ - it .b<?-'~t's-rl it t . v-rvtttit ciitttloy- ,- i. ‘ mirth, co- 5. .

i" '

r - on dcllars , i \‘.'c now y -hcnsivc s

up a pc-rmart- tion tt-urk.

it will be poll)’ en- National Con- ....s work to he of to warrant estab- ort d-"parttncttt.

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Czct It oslova kiawllioda)’

,, xi-vititt" (if the Bank 0i in (1 lttmfiil SUFYC)‘ Of lllC - Q zovhvi=lt>i.'.'ll\'ia,— as puitllcd out, Tircaties.

are hcavily‘ in-

r..,,

3 o li"ll‘ (p, . ~ - t or third of ( , -‘ capacity and a-e t. “brown coal" f of tlte porcelain, g and toy indus-

zttwl napcr manu- ~s approxi-

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[)4]- val and clcctric

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V, , . ,_ .-“'ilill'i(‘l' of the n, ' qr: and wood- ,.'- _. .\' territory‘ con- “. I 'l'i Vilvll which I. ' 5:11 "liiaclt

ziri: l'1Cll in good in tltc southern-

agﬂ. .. .. most DQTIl-‘ill 1 :' F

r If. ‘ ' , t, zrc-tfcst part 0f i,,,-~_ ~ ‘ » ' itttlit ri'=. ccntrr- if“, m y , l“: --:t and Pra- mp. _ .- illll vtvl ilillll~ll‘_\' of m. ,,_--,_ , , .~_ l :1: tltc top o! ‘a n“ . _ t .. . , ,.,t, finil< a hiruc

part1»: "‘ i i ti"

C,,,,,.,,,.v-v r ltr rtf Czccllto- “Mp. .1 I .1 zmrl Polish NAME. ,.\._ a .. f- ridi works Ill H, ,,, . ,1 ‘or; of tln-ir t-oztl sup- pp, s t,_,- v . - ,1; , Pray-tic. llilq-tt and Brutut :~ 1b,. -, u; fir!‘ tltmr r-lt-rtric PIN,” ,,., .‘ ,.v- p, 1,1 rtnrnty‘. lhtrltaps the m“; 5nd. I .~ t. ' dzitlt-tt of tho vwtttmtiic dis- |n(..,,§,,,, ‘r, ,- ~Li |twriit tltr» l'l‘l‘l‘lll cltangtns in lvtttttdatri » i. "lti- W‘ tlrtt :tll ilu- uuiin railways r,,,,..;,.._. 3, w, t». tYw flw- priuritntl ruins (If CW5‘, , t]1<'"_ llrutiti, ' l~l!'i\\.'l_ l‘ilst*|t 5H,] ;;,-. t ll'l~\ thruugh fiirt-iutt tt-r- r,',,,,-._- \, r t-xcctttii-tt oi tho lutr bc- Ztvr-iit l u _‘i‘,l(‘_ It is :i‘.~i- tiott-tvurtlty‘ that tl.<- r».'.t. .1 lll !\‘:ntt'iu§:i cru-scs a long “rphut, , ,1 t ,1. -,t in lltitttglty:

Fri-m :1 tl Jﬁlillildlll, the lllliil- urgent orulil-ttt h"t~. of (‘ivﬂr-Q‘ burn tho rzirc ot thi-tts- lllrl; of rt ftrqw- frwu llli" auttrxlvl art-as. Uw- ‘T111141 171 T" t.tttt1"..<r Jiivl tlit- wtakttcsﬁ 0i l1?!‘

‘I 1M) (~,,.,.t,,,\;, ._,, , 51ml] limitt-rl ﬂllllli$Flllll anlti m lWF-nvt‘: of the Vzcrlrtmre-aml antiotmced

t4 inchcs than prcviotts record of

i923.

ltigltrr

i i i i! Part of the aqrccntcnt reached between Prime ﬂ-tcr liltritttixrlaitt and Pritne Minister Dida- die-r in their rccrut cotttcr-"ntiott in Paris was .: France would [turchasc (1.000 war pltttcs in

Cntada on crtrlits extcnrltrrl front London. N‘ ¥ N‘ K

\\'l~._v is Hitler so bitterly down on the lcws 11nd the Unite/l Smut-s? i: was the entry of the United $tzites into the war on the sidc of the Allies that decided the world's bankers no longer to finance Germany, and irtterztationrtl battkcrs, he argues, are all tnorc ul’ lcss Jews.

I H I I

Farm implements and machinery exports in October totalled $3.ic,1o6 contparcd with S439,- 747 in September and 5671.632 in October. 1937. Argentina was the leading purchaser with a to- tal oi 5140.004, follotvcd hy the United King- dom with $57,027 and the Uniicd States $45,675.

i! i IF i

Canadian incotttc-tax collections in November totaled 84.436474, Zlﬂ iticrease of $1,201,924 over Xovc-tnbcr. 1957, whcn 83.234550 was collected. Collections for the cizltt ntotttlts. April l to Nov; 3o. were S1.:Q.87$.5$ti. an increase of $22.44!,- 48‘; ovcr the C()l'l'(‘>]'>')ll(ll!lg period of 193;‘, when collections totalled $1o2.437,1o6,

i! i V 1k

Some find it ottly‘ a mixed blessing exhibiting stock. but the exhibitor of the grand champion Aberdeen Angus steer at the Chicago Interna- tion Livestock Exposition has nothing to com- plain about, having realized $3585.50 on a S60 investment last January She was I4-y'car-0ld Irene Brmvn 0f Alcdo, Ill. Her exhibit weighed 1,130 lbs. and was bid up to $2.75 per lb.

l i U l

October production of men’s shirts and pyja- mas spirited to a level 23 per cent ahead of the like month of last ycar, according to the monthly survey issued by the National Association of Shirt and Pyjama Manufacturers. The indus- try operated last month at 9o per cent of capacity as against 80 per cent in September and 74 pcr cent in October, 1937.

II i

A large increase was recorded in the export of Canadian apples in October, totalling 780,208 barrels valued at $2,782,353 compared with 198.- 557 at $674,139 in September and 469,402 at $1,609,752 in lJctolJer, 1937. Purchases by the United Kingdom aggregated 742,273 barrels valued at $2.612,556. British South Africa took 17,495 barrels, Brazil 12,345, Newfoundland 2,- 655, Egypt 1,512 and the United. States 1,111.

i l‘ 1N 1!

Another link between France and USA. is to be forged by M. Pierre Clctneticeatt, grand- son of the war-time Premier of France, who is to he married in New Orleans Dec. 14 to Miss lam: Lotiisc Gruncwald, ylr_'l_l1g_ll_l_§_l_‘4_4_(v)hlv_‘Alli.{lljlfl Mrs. lcttctlict Gruncwald of that city. Mr. Clemenceau, who is 34 years old, is the son of Captain Michel Clemenceau. retired, of the French Army. He and Miss Grunewaldd grad- uate of the College of Bouefft-ttioitt. France, met scvtn years ago. Fhe retitrttr-d to New Orleans during the crisis in Central liurope, when Mr. Clemenceau was callcd to the colors. They plan to sail from New York on Dt-c. i7 for France, where Mr. Clemenceau is in the nil hitsincss.

i 1F It It!

The lvluke of Kent, ybtingcr brothcr of King George \'l, in talking to the Atlvcrtising As- sociation at the Dnrchcstcr Ilotcl, London, the other evening, illttstratrd Bcttjatttin Franklin's story, “Ilmft Payr Tm .\Iucli for the \\'ltistle," by an expcrimce of his own: “.\s a small boy I can rcutcttthr-r the conflicts in my own mind when l had to decide bctwccn sprrndittg my last third of pocket mnncy’ on swects or chocolate. If I ilccitlcrl on chocolate I was faced with the claims of a dozen mantifactttrvrs. I was not CHHSCIHIIS of trying to cxtrrict thr- grt-atost value will nf my third, bttt I wanted tho greatest en- joy-unlit. My prohlr-ttts were, 0f coursc. im- ntritcrizil, hccziitse the swects or thc chocolate were only litxttric-s, but llHW much more serious is it for the ltouscwifc trying to tnakc a home happy and cnntfnrtablc. Advertising is a mixture of facts, fiction. science, psychology and art. But, above all. it is human. I dottht if thcre is any littsiticss that is so essentially human, for the whole ntcrit of a good and successful atlvcrtise- ment is. stirely’, its public appeal."

lt-cattsc he claims that,

CHARLOTTETOWN_ GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TNE WAY

The British Government k buy- 1118 81.000300 forth of Candalari Tﬂ/Iill-lftl from Eldorado Gold Mines. ‘Iltus is the Dominion brough Into commercial prominence in respect to this important element. through the courage and initiative of Cul- bert. LaBfne. who braved the erlls of a far north prospecting trp 10 years ago. —Sudbury Star.

Wonder if Robinson Criuoo really appreciated how lucky he was. cast 8W5)‘ out there on his island with no taxes to pay. no unemployment problem, apparent- ly a pleasant climate and always _a meal to be had for the catch- ing: which is a hanged sight eas- ier and suxer than the way some of us have to eat our daily bread. here in what passes for civiliza- tion. If Crusoe had a hankering w be "rescued" from his home. it may have been because the society he was able to remember 1n his da_v"-vas not one where the tempo was so nerve-racking as ln ours. where he had no fear of being chased from town to town as a vagabond..unable to find work and put in the stocks for being idle. homeless for reasons not within his control but threatened with imprisonment for being a vagrant. —-Calgiiry Albertan.

Now that the Japanese Navy ls excluded from the major war operations, due to the fact that the ships CARDS: go so far up river. it has turned its hand to a more despicable job than ‘bombing de- fenceless cities. It 1s giving its full attention to the Chinese fish- ing junks-vcssels that are, at most, a few tens of feet in length and without any nteans of defence except for perhaps a single muzzle loading cannon—the type that. was up-to-date about 100 years ago! What chance has a vessel of this type against an armed motcr boat, lei alone a modern Japanese d35- trcycr? But the gallant Japanese do not look at it in this light. They only want to ram and sink as many Junks as possible. send- ing not only men and women, but Chlldrm. including newly-born babes in some cases, to a watery grave. —-Hong Kong Press.

A good deal of hard thinking will be required on bhe scheme put forward by Mr. J. M. Keynes for storing 1n Great Britain the surplus produce of Empire coun- tries. His proposal is that. "the Government should offer storage to all Empire producers of specif- ied raw materials, free of ware- house charges and for a nominal interest charge provided they shlp their surplus produce to ap- proved warehouses in this coun- try.’ While the wartime value of this arrangement ls the most ob- vious, the scheme 1s likely to stand or fall by its peacetime effects. Generally speklzig our cl-iier troubles today are not. of produc- tion. but of distribution. Mr. Keynes belleves his scheme would help towards a steadler scale of ‘output of t-he principal raw ma- terials and the avoidance of ex- treme fluctuations of demand for our own exports from the raw ma- terial countries. Much would de- pend on the use whlch producers made of these warehousing ar- rangements. but. the likelihood ls

that on the whole the reserve stores would make for steadler trading conditions. -- Wolver-

hampton Express.

An Important point which the economic crisis has brought out ls the large proportion of people with a training who. once thrown out by unemployment. are not Bgaln able to take up their form- er callinzs. while it was difficult l0 11nd People to replace them in the new generation. Many times the heads of industries have com- plalned of being unable to de- pend upon the specialized handl- craft of which the had need. Such a. sltuatlon sho d give reason for thought: we must, make haste by means of n judicious profes- slonal direction to ffll up the ranks without which 1t may‘ be doubted tfhat manufacturing 1n- dustrles in Canada will not sus- tain a serious loss. It ls the duty of parents to take the fullest p05. sfble advantage which the lnstftu- tlons of professional direction are

The chance to make money at once ls seductive. let. us beware o! suwimblns w uie temptation. It. 1s a thousand times better to waft and choose, after having studied the dlfferent alternatives. after having estimated ln some sort talents available for the task to be accomplished. than to ex- pose oneself to a lifetime of rte- Bret, by a hasty and imprudent action. -La Press. Momma].

The Duke of Kent ha; been explaining that there was a. time when he had to give very care- ful thought to the best way of laying out "the last three ence" of his allowance. If there s any general belief among the public that princes are like a certain heir to the dukedom of Devon- shlre. they may learn from that and other anecdotes that they are mistaken. “His the Duke's agent, speaking of the eldest son, "seems ‘lncuned m spend a great deal of money." "Ho will have a. great. deal of mone to spend." was tho complacen answer of th_e Duke. Very rarely have heirs ot the blood royal had "o. great deal of money to spend." If me Victorian Duke of Tack was not of the blood tbyal, he was grandfather of a. future King of England. which gave point. to his lament on one occasion: "Here I am, grandfather of the heir t0 the throne, and how mubh pocket money do you think 1’ve gbt to last. me tlll the end of the month? —four and elghtpence." It was another pflﬂOc who thought. that his allowance was most lnsuf- ficlent and wrote to Queen Vlc- toria, his grandmother, for more. He received an ndmonlfory letter of refusal which he acknbwled ed by saying that he had been a lo to sell tihe royal signature for half a sovereign and so was ln funds again. -Manchester Guardian.

—_-.-

“The hut was el|ht feet lqiure with no fireplace. no ventilation apart from the door. no window and an earth floor. There was an improvised bed of boards and straw, dirty blankets and odd gar- ments. There was no way of’ heat.- lng the hut." A century ago Charles Dickens was describing scenes like that-and shocking a nation into a sense of its respons- ibility. But ﬂint paragrn 1g not, Dickens-it t; n. 1938 polce court description of the "home" of n man. woman and baby near (Dbelmsford. The parents were bound over for neglecting the

blbY b; bringing it, up In such surroun tngs. I suggest that the

THE HEALTH 0F THE

HOW NATION

As you read about the great fm- provement. in the bealui of ria- tlons you may wonder just what difference mere is in health w- day and fn that of one hundred years ago.

From London. England. yin the annual report of the British As- sociation tor the Advancement _of Science we get some startling fig- ures.

"A comparison with 100 years ago reveals Lltc magnitude of the advance in the health of the nation. In 1833 me gcneral death rate was 22.4 per thousand com- pared with 12 to-dagr. Tne death rate for tuberculosis was 4.480 per million against 700 to-day. More than 1000 persons per million died from smaLpox and twenW-IWO

HAS IHPROVED

from cholera while there tvas not a single death from these diseases last year. The tl:.tt‘.i rate for_ty- phom was 1,228 p.‘r million against 5 to-day." _ _ I believe the above figures will make us

all do some thinking ' a feeling of ' ‘clans, chem- sanltary engztiiers , and the large group of research workers who have been mostly responsible for such i1 wonderful showing. The results obtained by other nations are the same or about the same as obtained in Great Britain.

My mason for writing about the health of the tiatioti is that "rvitlt the close of the year. medical health officers in lat" e and small communities are ma lng up the estimates of the aniotznvof money that ls needed to fight di=ease rind preserve the health of the com- munlty.

It ls not hard to get induct’ 101' those who are suffering in general and mental hospitals. Our hearts go out naturally to such patients. But ft, ls oft/an difficult to get money to precent the occurrence of ailments even though these titl- ments cause much suffering and death should they comep

I have spoken before of the community in which there was a beautiful cliff "But over its ter- rible edge had slipped a duke and full many a peasant."

"Some said "Put a fence around hhe edge of the sliff." Some “An ambulance down lrt the valley." Encourage them then with your tongue and your pen And (while other philanthropists daily), They wlll scorn all pretense and put up a fence On the cliff that hangs o'er the valley."

1 believe most of us believe that while the ambulance may some- t-lmes be necessary, the fence. that ls preventive medicine. ls the logical. the sensible. procedure.

able to supply to their children.»

Iordshftff“ said"

The‘ House Of Five Gables

(ByL. P. Tantonl

1. visited the "House of Seven Gables“. An old building, on a narrow side street. where visitors buy souvenirs in the ancient in- tenor. It was the imagery of the noted Nathaniel Hawthorne. an eminent, writer. rather than the building itself which gave ft its world-wide interest.

"Green Gables“, now trlsltcd by hundreds. is famous by the genius of L. M. Montgomery which gave ft, and the red-haired “Anneﬂ its created distinction. ‘

I write of a. "House of Flve Gab- les", which may not achieve not- oriety from its "chronlcler. but the walls of which tell its story, the tale of the house itself with dLs- tinctions of which no other Island house can boast. And I speak now, because in the neat- future it ls fat- ed w pass out, and give place to a modern business structure.

I refer to the olrl habitation. lately a. Chinese laundrgv. on Great George Street. It is still there. a. relique of a hundred and fifty years ago, today the oldest bulld- lng in the City, ff’ not 1n the Pro- vfnce, fn form and structure as fn lbs primitive originality: Pre- servers and collectors of things ancient. have yet opportunity to snap shot it for their albums.

It, will be news to readers to learn that part of this building was the first official residence of’

the King's representative. as transient Governor, this regular residence and headquarters at

Hallfa-X) of our Island of St. John, now Prince Edward Island.

In later years lt was the resi- dence of Major Holland. often mis- deslgriated as Captain Holland. Surveyor General. and prominent on the staff of General Wolfe. who. although disputed as to where“ he died, was a tenant ln the bulld- fng at. the time of his death. The family owners have still tn posses- sion a. military lron bedstead, pur- chuod from his state when the furniture was disposed of. The bed ls rough, of crude blacksmith make, and one of the luxuries that. only distinguished army officers would be permitted t0 enjoy. It came from Wolfes battlefield 1n Quebec.

It was first built. about 1780, In om; section, with only two gables, and the customary cellar kitchen and stone fireplace btillt below the surface of the ground. Shortly af- ter another section was added, cross wise. with the inevitable under the und retreat. and still another celar even below this one. ‘This nddltlon made lt a House of Four Gables. . The final build, probably about 100 years ago, was In the fortn of an L, constructed of vertlml plank. giving it another gable to complete its character u the "Home Five Gables".

Its chief interest will lle In the

fact. that today lt would be desig- nated an inhospitable ciibin or the hovel residence of n scrf of the lowest order. while 1n its pristine dignity lt. was one of the palaces of social aristocracy". and would then be spoken of m; The House by the denizens of log huts and cabins in the days of pioneer 0c- cu tfons. e first building was evidently hut. should ribw-be reerocted in’; corner of the Essex County C?t1n_ oil's luxurious new Cintmbri- at Chelmsford to remind the coitu- clllora what. they are there for.- Sunday Dispatch, Iondon.

The Persecution 0f The Jews

(Bylhmany Mulxzutﬁ» 13.9m- femorofblodum

the passion of last esoarfnz revolt. ln Psleetlno ln A.D. 186 the Jews have been l. people without a comm-y. They have been acamered abroad over the face of the earth.

Yet. 1n an ~*~ '“ y way. they have preserved their identity. What has made this possible has been their atudfast and tmdhak- able devotion to their religion. '

The Jews‘ steadfast. loyalty to their ow-n way o! life has inevitably exposed them to the enemclty of Governments or diurches which were determined to impose unl- formlty of belle! and pnctloe upon their subjects and therefore the “l” “w. WW...“

t. was n e Ages-the age of Crusades, of the Inquisition and of the burning of heretics that the Jews suffered most. church forbade all Ohi-lstfuu to enter tfhe service of Jews, or to dwell antongst them-Out of this new the abominable Ghetto sys- tem under which Jews were band- ed together into a special quarter of towns. Under the Feudal sys- tem. it was almost ' for a Jew to obtain Possession of land. He therefore could not cultivate the s:tl. Wftih tthelr connections scat.- tered in all countries. the Jews developed a tzreat ability tn trade. Tlus aroused the jealousy Q1 omn- uan traders and in many places they were forbidden to trade. Thus they were driven back upon money- leﬂﬂillitl. 1n which the Christians were forbidden by the church w CDQEQE,

You cannot llmilt an able peo- ple practically: to one mode of live-

ood and then expect them to be exempt from the defects Mitch that mode of life is Bpt to breed. You cannot tome a people back upon thetnselttes and forbid them to en. 10y Ordinary relations wfati their neighbours. '

ment started ln Western Europe lri the muddle of the 10th century these disabilities disappeared. n; libtgland for example we. hm g Jewish Prlme ligllnlster (Disraeli). a. Jevrlsh Vlcerw l0! India (lord Radius). a Jew-sh Home secre- lary (Inrd Samuel) and many Jew. ish writers. actors and muslclgm and the Jewish genius for finance lgifis rendered ntany services to the . tale. L1 moat. when Jews receive Jtgﬁtbetreﬂitmwimuglyey Eradually cease “a pee ..

only dmmmumed peopmnle and are Y" citizens by their rellgl 01>. SPPVBHOQS. u Roman Caithollbs or Plymouth Bmbheren are. They M" 11v rival state u» which tbelr loyalty’ ls due. unlike the Gemiarts gmCzechoslzrvakla. In u] h“; “heu-

glmh 91W M91616’ beccme Eng- llshmen. Americans.

Dm-eimlnently Jewish creed. 11m Corgi]; lfgp-se of the truth. e ‘all; dwirlﬂe fs. in fact. hoe.

J e charaoteﬁnlc way of 111g

e rc 1' finance? frziiriilmctﬁeofdia‘ g" n. lttrr“ h» m» o“ field into vt-iiiiiiom i’l?‘"5‘,‘,;,':,}f§ placedimemr by_ shuztltig

tot. now owned by Brand child . p}, kins Welshman. giiirrled “to Maryalbav? 1M an aunt of sti- IouLs mam, Who was BISO of Welsh descent. ' ln dlstflctl momma . n ve social b15101? and connections. ft enjoyed 8 greater prominence than either of the dlstlnzulshed world famed {fawthornek House of seven Gab- w. or our own cherished ﬁction Mont-svmery. the There Ls tiidbmr ve (‘Jharlottetownrystandlngo fri new“ or visible structure todisyg md the

the rare and the cu us

for old time cubfnaﬁoandwiliscgilig and when $119? BQt them wlll prize them to the utmost. There are a few °1d Photos and dantertetypes of Duff-S of our old time City held by lnterestpd conservors. T11: P"? ls that so many are few and rare. and the primeval mites qf

a.

ATTENTION

Swine Breeders NQW h m rim a»

llllrﬂ "gm"

PIG - WORM

h! Min: am mm umtm remedy on the market:

Mac’s Pig - Worm Tonic Powder It wlll thoroughly abolish all

trues of worms, and Improve the health of your herd.

Price 35cts per lb.

Don't delay. Order by Phone or Mull. All order: promptly attended M.

Phone 315

THE 2 NAOS

Prescription: A lpeclnlty

Remember than ln-noihhll better for your Stomach lbni

Dr Evans’ Stomach Mixture PIICI III BOTTLE Ila.

MAIL onnsns mourn! ..£'!'!'!!R!_P_._f!9_-.s_ _

t The‘

time wlll come when hunters of .

tlisgzzid lffe lost to coming genera- ,

"It's Ilia mod colourful hoe we on! ironed" “Thanh l0 than gorgeous Swnl Cowl"

SWEET CAPQRAL CIGAHFTTES ‘Tlu puma form in which when all In lucked.”

DECEMBER 1. 193s‘ ‘m

7—_<u

them out. from oﬂler 0000001401"-

Tho fwt Gut there we Jewish ﬁmnclm in hlzh phone 1n mtrly all countries and that. they are a119- bosed to be in league with one ari- other. has glven rise to, the ballet that. there Ls m irritation-tonal money ring controlled Jegws. ‘mere isvm-ylftztlejustfflcatlon for this view. But. Hitler and his sup- porters make great play with ft. They want to make the Jews res- ponsible both- for high capitalization and for Communism ma». fa trying to tallsnt.

wrong fn the state of the country. ‘Hie Jews were a very awronrfqt/e object _ause a. mt many Ger- mans wen Ln d _ to than and they held a great many dam-able positions.

‘me Jewish problem will be solv- ed. lf at all. cnlv by the wtbhdmwal M B lame of bhe Jews from those _ 1n which they are still. lwwever unreasonably. objects of hate and fear: and by a still wider desiperslon of this DeODIe over the face of the earth as loyal cltf- zens cf a multitude of’ different states. bound weenie-r- only by their nellzton, which will have a. ceritn. a place of pilgrimage Wt whinh will not conflict with the um not. -= i» “=- ﬂ W 0 make hunes.

Buffalo Beef

(Wlnnlpeg Pros Press) “Buffalo meat 1| mwonmo Wm. nlpeg food market. ‘mo lint/y stomachs

gddér that cipunmed the e pmlre oneen m ﬂu halcyon days of’ e Rad Rim- Valley is available for the mom, .1. fehely civilised palate. This meet this yen: comes cblefly from m, buffalo herds at Buffalo Natloru Park and Elk Island Nutlortq Park. SWIM 2,000 llaugtitqq animals provfdu more than l. mu. fr; orb“ an" "to m angu- ex c on, e59 r0

beasts, thanks to t-be wrisiervstm 5WD‘ him by the Government uexiowlnauchnumbenttwtper-

fodlc slaughter; u 11mg";

keep the herds wit-hem the ad‘. capacity of the parka. The £21m qualtty animals u-e marketed u

fresh meat; the others are pro- cesaed. And those buffalo mm are succulent when properly pg. pend and cooked! No wonder tbs pioneers held such rlowus feuu when the buffalo hunts were on: such an epfcurean dainty demand- ed revels ffttlngly bofstmotis. do.

Y mother's real worried," Jean conﬁdes to friends. ‘

“She says if higher taxes are put on chain stores. ‘i it'll mean having to pay higher price! for so many ythings our family can't get along without. Paying more for clothes and shoes and school supplies and food and things like that just takes a big slice out of Dad's

lalaryl"

We hope every chain ltore customer understands the present chain store tax situation a: well as Jean's mother does. Special taxes on chain stores, already operating at a minimum of proﬁt and expense, can be taken care of in only one way-Jay adding the amount of the tax to retail prices. And as the things the chain‘ stores sell are the every-day necessities you can't do without (to say nothing of the little "extras" that make, life a0 much more worthwhile) you will readily see tliatf special chain store taxes are equal to a direct cut inl

your husbandk salary!

FOR CANADIAN CNAIN

STORE ASSOCIATION

I

E. R. Brow d’: Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate p Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

144 Richmond St.

Charlottetown

F01‘ V talitt] alwaui U59

BRAHM IN

"I ry- NGL‘ PEKOE TEA

l" llmoﬁt reckless‘ aband-i gout-mam!

on to mm u we savour gitxgtiin-eniiyl avulla 1e buffalo bpef 1n our mild" "*1 CM "Y. We can appra-