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PAGE FOUR

. 1 »

'THE _CI-IARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN g FEBRUARY 16. 1933

| T

THE G|lARLOTTETOW|| GUARDIAN

°f.;suieiit-\i'. iflii-aier B. hlclrurc, M. P. Vice-President-J. ll. liurnlll secretary-liteut.-|‘o|. D. A. lilaeKiunon, D. 5 0.

~ I-Ililtol' ilfld \laI1dRl|\§ Asvirwlnle l£rlil'ora-Frank

illrecior-.l. lt. Burnett Walker and D. K. ('nrria

I linrnlng Daily (fuunlii-ii 1581) $5.00 per year (in advance) delivered, I b

$4.50 per year tin nilvaaee) mailed la Canada and United Staten.

r\n\'r:|¢1‘|slNu ltl:|'|tEsEN1'A'rlvES Y

UNITED S']‘Al`l"§-The Beckwith

' i.. _ S

Bnlltiiug, New York i_`il_v_ (lem.-ral Motors Buildlng_ Detroit interstate Bulib lug, Kansas City, Willoughby Tower liulldlng Chicago; Syndicate Trust “ Building, St. |.nuis; iilw" Bulmilllr..-illania; tlounduock Bulidllll. SIU a Fruiiclsv.-o; U35 No_ 65th Street, Phill deiphia_

_ _r

Speolal Agency ine New York Central

. Morning Maxim

Some men attain notoriety, some have notoriety thi-nat npon them;

while there are others who foolishly

go out of their way to seek it.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1933-

A NoTA1`:1.E _EVENT crowd to the United Hives Wil” bosiriors in xorrivuis for .oo

pioneers, she conducted a drvgoods

-nuns uv nie win Best L,-nes 31::-.su 1" P°-eo' ` odaf tourist and recreation business (Wmmpeg Free mm)

rings s75.ooo,ooo into tho store earn °U'"NE55

ear. The Portland Press Herald An article by James Douglas in , sys it is estimated the business is The Daily Express, on urs best The” ’t‘1‘;f"’“"h in me mms °°’° mth $100.000.000 H year to Maine. lines in poetry, touches on a sub- ° e'

nd it quite naturally observes that ject of interest to nearly every- Unheedglhldden’ un we reach the such a business waht to be poor- body, ooo one about wbionwo bm °

_ “hed md skmuuy developed in been thinking 8 uma, M hw' °m__ of soi;i;il;ns day of Passion. toll. or

UWYY P°Sll>le WW- self. Mr. Douglas gives examples of Too hurt 16,, tears we Weary for --- many exquisite and supreme npes repose ' In Kenlvllle. N- S.. Miss inm-can-t, of poetry, but we noticed, in hand- . - ,hm we A. Woodworth recently died at the ing his article around, that while T15 2111;, wat no 8 ms rs age of ninety. A. despatch says of all the quotations were wood rful

° E th tara d

_ her: "A_dBUEhi'cr of Kings County bits of writing they did not make mapa! ;\§w_ ‘md me een pence

the some appelll to their renders.

_ _,___ - 1. -'T _ i--1 V

y Further we ‘mind that it 1-’ mt The songs of wind and wave that

---~-r 1115 D8r€11¥~S when he was thirteen years. Recently she was handicapped so easy to make a selection of use and fall

The formal opening of the new

Prince of Wales College _this even-

ing is an event of more than provin-

cial importuilcc, as will be eviden-

ccd by thc pi'c.\:i-ncc of distinguish-

ed representatives of thc leading educational institutions of the Marl-

trlmel at tonights function. lt is

just a your ago lliis month since the fire which destroyed old Prince of Wales. At that time not even

the most optimistic would have pre-' dicted the succcw which has been

achieved in rcbuiidlrig the collcgc

on its present niugiiiiiceiit lines. The new institution, in construction

and equipment, is second to none in

Eastern Caiiatln and with the as-

sistance of the C-_irncgie Founda-

tion grants will shortly take its

place as a full-flviiged Junior Col-

lege.

After the formal opening proceed-

ings this evening the public is ln- ‘Ll vited to inspect the building. "Hd b

as many as possible of our citizens m

_ \

should take advantage of this OD

portunlty.

DOUBLE BEREAVEMENT

The double bereavement suffered

by the Gordon family calls forth the heartfelt symprlihy of the whole

sommunity. Only last week the passing oi the beloved helifmf-we Of the Rev. J. A. Gordon, D.D_ was rc-

corded, and hcr remains were laid to

rest on Sunday. Nmv comes the scr-

rowful announcement that the hus- it

'west of Pittsburgh, which was named

me United states and the British

ploymfsnt of the Pennsylvania Rall- wgy Company until, at tht age Oi’

twenty five, hc became manager of

the Pittsburg division. Eight years later he branched out for himself

as an industriallst by founding the Union Steel Mills, Pittsburg, which

in time emerged into the American

Steel Trust with a capital of more millions than the average man can

grasp the meaning.

As Carnegie began to prosper lv:

sought outlets for philanthropies,

beginning with endowments for the town of Carnegie, eight miles south-

ner him. 'rnerr Pittsburg was

eneflted by huge contributions for unicipai betterment; and after yards his native town of Dunferm-

line came in for a share of his sur-

plus wealth. One eiidoxvmentthere.

called the Dunfermline Trust, l7l'0' vides an annual income 0! $125900

“in be used in attempts to bring into the monotonous lives Of the

tolling masses of Dunfermline more of sweetness and llshi-~"

Free public libraries throughout

Empire were the chief mcami of

distributing his largess: but ‘the rectivc. It ,S pmvidd that in that caching professions were also bm' ten-year period the islands sliall

bfmd ha* Pmcd ”‘“'“y' ehciaries, he having donated $l0.~

Dr. Gordon was well and honour- ably known here and was regdffl' ed as one of our dlstinmiislied lsl» andere both at home and abroad.

A native 01 Uigg, he recently took

a 1ead.l1ig part in the anniversaly commemorating the landmg of us. am muers in out riistriot. m4 aamini.steroftheCharlottetown pq-msg, vnu-r~oi\ endeared himself

pug any to the members of his aorgegstion but to the community ag Lago, Hia work in other Dario 4 _rho Dominion was Hrllnllv 'UC' ogmi, and he was honoured ll I student and theologian bv vmvll-'- nnivnrnitial. d>te.ihihB hon0lrB!'y d¢‘

ug. 1, spelt, Arn; and Theology. pu- th; pus-L number of years he had spam the evening 01' his dv-y° with his vrife in Montreal, where, one of his aona (an address U! whom was this week lilfbll-51405 in our columns) has the distinction of

homyng 91909 5_1 5 foremost medi- gal specialist.

Mir. J. P. Gordon, of the firm Oi

Moore or McLeod, who is the S0l°

Nmaiplpg member of the family here, wfitrthlly upholds the name Mid rfsputatloln of the family; and t0 him more especially will go out the

deep sympathy of the community

generally.

'ANDREW CARNEGIE

It is a trulsm that many 8-mm' tions parents want t0 PFD*/ide l-heir children with that which they thom- seives most lacked. Next, if they “N

in |. position to do so, benevolent. successful men desire the rising Sw' eration to Chlvy l>l”lVll°8f-9 denied young people in their day. We have. among our own P¢‘°ill0. emmples in this rcspcct of Sir William Mac- d0,,,,}d, to v.-pose cndiwiiiciits and

oth/_»r philaiitliropics we rccently re- fcrrcd, and, in a much aviallcf. but

none thc less rrpincciatccl, measure Mi-_ Adam Andrrw and his SCll00l

Lib1'ai-ics.

Anclrc-'.v C.1rrl/_‘pie was the I"1‘lll°0

of such pliilanihropisis. He lacked

the |,_-pam pf an early scholastic education and ills l1F<10nl» df’-llfi’-»

when able to do so, was io sc-e that’ no "lcd of p;;'_-'.1-" was similar-Iy`

lmndlcayqx-3. -

Andrew can-negic was si nfltlvc Of

000,000 for providinrg teachers in United States universities and col-

leges with pensions. The Hero Fund was one of his conceptions and ch-

dowments; while another was The Palace of Peace at the Hasw- TMI

bulk of his astate, after providing for his only daughter. vhs left in trust for education and library pur-

posee; and it is from that founda- tion the Prince of Wales College and st. Dunstan‘s are benefiting

tDd8Y~

EDITORIAL NOTES

All the average man wants is I.

dollar that will buy lots of every- thing except what he has to sell.

Rofennoa was made in these

columns yesterday to the rejec't'ou in its original foam of a rmoiution with respwt to the so-called Rus- sian cattle barter proposition which was brought up at the recent Hoi- steln-Frelsisn Association meeting at the Royal York Hotel, ’1\'>ronto_ The meeting went on record as fav- oring such markets only "on a. basis

which will be mutually beneficial," and in discussion it was clearly pointed out that no proof had been produced of any bona fldes offer from the Rusisn Government. This statement was made on the author- il-'y of the Toronto Mail and Empire.

The local Liberal organ says it ls in-

formed by a, momber of the Asso- ciation that the resolution referred to

was passed unanimously. Either our

contemporary’s unnamed inform-

ant, or the Mail and Emipire-one

of the Largest and most reputable llUWSDH~D€1‘s in Canada.-is at fault.

If the fault lay with the Mall and

Empire, it correction by a respon- sible official of thc organization

would speedily have been forthcom- ing. We have seen no such correct- lon, and must conclude, 93 the Mail and Empire trcnchautly remarks: "If the original resolution had been adopted, those newspapers which

have been misleading the public with their pro-Soviet propaganda

would have gone into paroxysnns of rejoicing _ instead of printing as lhcy did, as lnconspicuously as

pcs--lble, an obviously lncomplr-lc and garbled report of thc prcc~f~¢1-

and the late Sir Frederick Borden.” There can have been few women

conducting a business of their own sixty years and more ago, and ihcre can be few men or women who have done so for sixty years. closed it 0h account of personal disability and then made plans to r90p€n it.

Mr. David S. Barry, veteran ser-

geant-at-arins of thc United States senate, wrote an article for The New Outlook, of which “Al” Smith is editor, and in which the writer charged that some members of the Senate had accepted bribes. There was at once a great noise and Mr. Barry was brought before the bar of the Sciinir. He vvasunable £0 SW? specific irisfanccs, but declared he believed his statement true, and quoted a speech by Si-nalor Glass ih which the latter had charged that members had sold their influence. This did not jiistiiy Mr. Bar:-y‘s course and ho was difinissrfi from his position. Tiicrc is al-S0 balk Uf action against The New Outlook. Undisturbed by these nianifcstallfllls of wrath the New YOFK H9fé\ld' Tribune dcclarcs Mr. Baiiy. M1519 he mislatcd tile facts, ulldersiatcd the truth, and it goes on to fliv _thc Senate.

The bill giving thc l‘i\=li -`1‘ I5'

land their independence has lc!! years to run before it becomes ei-

not place any tariff upon American goods. They are io bc open to Am- ci-ic-an niaiiufaciiiivs in thc $51110 sense that Ohio or New Jersey is open to them. But in that p€‘1`i0Cl the United States may iIhl>0S0 farm duties upon ihosc exports which the Ftlipinos ma_v_ ivisli io ship. In one sense, the Piillippiiics dui-ing that ten ycar period are to be ireatcd as pai-t_of the United States, Mid in another sense they are to be re- garded as a foreign hHl_l0l1~ Their right in protect their own ind\lStTl0S is taken away from them while thc United Stat/es asserts the right to protect its industries at their ex- pense. 1

His personal sdjutant llmouncrs

mag former Emperor Wilhelm will not return to Germany unless in his old capacity. Not even a. \l€8€Sti0l'\ that he may be as-iced to come back as 'an honored guest" al>i>€al5 f° the exile of Doom. The elevation of Hitler to the Chanoellorship may easily mean the Kaisers return to the throne. Hitler is a militai-lst of the first water. Germany. under his direction, _is to be more militarlsiic than ever. What more likely, then. than the re-establishment ef the monarchy, traditionally the corner- stone and chief prop of the army system? The present trchd Of 0V‘¢UiS in Germany looks like Wllliclm's big chance.-Border Citics star.

what is rreedod to help foreish

trade is- mutual stabilization of cur- rencies through lnternafriimal c0- opeartlon. Were Canada to attempt manipulation oi' cui'ien¢y it Wffllld only aggravate destruction of con- fidence, aiarm capital and encour- age sterilization of funds. which have been among the most unfav- orable factors in the present depres- sion.

Commenting nh the full of the

Canadian dollar to new low levels in recent days, a financial writer in the New York Times has the followng to say: "Although furlhur fall in the Canadian dollar in a dis- count of more than 16 por cent, the lowest price since November 28 last, was linked in some quarters in the discussion of Great Britaln's plan for restricting the importation of American goods nnishcd ln Canada, the cause of the persistent wc-ak- ness of the exchange n thc last two week gppsars to go deeper. "In the ag:-cultural districts talk or infla- tion ss a cure for the tai-m1‘r‘s ills is reported to have gained ground rapidly, and even in some sections of the Eastern part of Canada advo» rates of a further devaluation of the nxchange have rrcciifly increased.

s single line that rises out or the text like a poem in itself. Buch a. line as C‘ieopatra's cry-

Glve me my robe._ l'nl nn in_v crown;

I have imnmrinl ionginll in mo.

always produces the "turning over" feeling in our breast which rouse! the -emotions.

Another lovely simple line of an

entirely different character is Ru- pert Bi-ook‘s

The-ro are waters blown by chang- ing winda to laughter,

which is perfectly beautiful and reminds us for no partlcfxlar rea- son of Byron's

Sim walks in l»l\:\\il.v like the nlkht

Of elmnllosa cilnies and starry

skies-

lines which we love for their cool and fragrant imagery.

There is a beautiful line in this

verse by Bliss Carman-

Wns it n yeah, nr l{\'¢°s n|:n_v \\'1- took lilo gr:|.~=ses in our hands, Ami caught the summer flying

low

Orcr the waving meadow lands.

A delightful thought, exquisitely written down.

There is a sob of beauty in

Maseflcld's lines “On Growing Old"-

.\i_v dog and I nro old, too old fon

rm-Ing: _

and these, in the same poem_

llnly slay qui--t \\-liilc my mind re-

uinnllicrs

'l‘hc lie-uut_\' of fire from tlir- bounty

of embers.

Some of the War poems are very

short, (._very line perfect, ami the whole a trumpet peal. Here is A. E- H°l1Smah's “Epitaph Ou an Army of Mercenaries"-

'l'liese_ ln 'tho day when Heaven was

fulllng_

The hour when Enrtli's founda-

t}ons fled

_ l~`nllo\ved their ' mercenary calling

And took their Wages and up

dead.

Their shoulders held the sky sus-

nenrleil;

They stood, and Earth’a founda-

tions stay; -

What finil abandoned, these da.

fendoil,

And anvc_d the sum of things for

PII.

We find ourselves wanting to

shout out loud when we read lines like those.

Herbert Asqliith, in “WM-'5 CM-

aract," has a very fine line-

'l‘hlii la the field where Death and

linnur lm\ct_

Ami nil the lesser company are

low.

Which is a splendid, modest, high- souled young gentlemanls reoogru. tion of the values that go beyond life.

Newbolt's poem "The only son"

Always stirs ns-the whole poem, from the first line-

0 bitter wind towards the sunset

hlowlng_

I thc last ones-

Within her heart alas rocks a dead

child, crying,

My non_ my little son.

And those lines remind us, by some curious association, of spensei-‘s lovely verse-

Sleep, nflcr toyle, port after stormlo

seas,

itnao after warre, death nficr life,

iluill greatly please.

which is the .high alchemy of Eng- lish words.

stz-vcnson's poem on the Mar-

tyrs’ Graves is grand-

(;|<»_\- rnvlrinbnnt tonilia of the dead

{n desert places,

Stniilliiig stones on tho vacant

\\'l|m-red ln0or_

illlls of sheep, and ilu- homes of

thc silent vanish:-il moon,

Ami winds austere unrl pure.

Our favorite bit of Burns is the

most haekneyed of all his 1|p¢s_. whose’heart and beauty popup; can callous or tamish-_

We twn ime rin about tho limos

And pu'd the goivans flnr-_

"""”"' "Wi

years of age. Hu schooling done, by ill health and mor Sight. Bhd “best lines." some people have n The wander of éreen things that he immediately cmmmwed me as she closed her stclre temnolggily t0 , much better eye for a fine line gp,-mg and bmw;

_ rest with fi-lends a canard. e was than others, and our own eye is Then we are fain to spare the puny

;ste;ei;aphabL:' ;\u§;tt;t;1Ii;y:;;r€ planning to re-open thc store wheni far from being bright in picking strength

°- el' P ' 3, stroke caused her death. She was out the Kems- Many D0¢m5 Me nil Of our small souls, to drop out of

He ivoi-iced his wav vp in the vm- it cousin of sir Robert L_ ordon. of a pieoe in their texture, and ae-

the race

pend for their effect on the oumu- And be possessed. of quietness at lativedevelopment of all the ver- length; ses. And in others we suddenly see But morning comes, a.nd once again

wc pace

The worlds vain high road, glam-

our in our eyes;

And only death, I think, will make

us wise.

-Loma dc Lulchi.

liut \vi~'re wandered monie a weary

fit ` `

Sin’ Auld Lang Sync;

We twa hae paldled in the burn Frzie morning sun till illne,

And seas between us timid li.-in

roared

Sin' Auld Lang Sync.

In this mood we remember with

great approval Newmarvs lines-

0'cr'inoor and foil, o‘rr crng and

torrent, till

The n{gl\t. is gone: And with the morn thou angel

faces smile,

Which I have lm-cd long lince, and

lust nwhilc

which are very grave and tender. And George Mathesoivs wonder-

ful verse:

0 Cross that lift:-st up my head,

I dui-c not uak to fly from thee,

I lay ill dust lifr:’s glory ilcnrl,

And from i_l|u gr-uuuil there blos-

soms rod

Life that shall endless be.

This. we think, is poetry, with

lambent lights in it from the Apo- calypse. When we go to the master poets

there is no end to the banquet. Here are some lines from Coler- idge- '

But nh that deep romantic chasm

with-li slanted

Down tho. grnr-li hill nthivnrt A

cmlnrn cover!

A savage plnre! as holy and en-

clmniell

As e'er lirncath a waning moon wal

hnnntcll

By wniunn wailing for her demon

lover.

Coleridge wrote with an enchant-

ed feather out of a, magic ink- bottle. A heavy-set, sententlous meandei-er in fallyland, with s sweeter, stranger pipe than pan himself. _

William Blake is another poet

touched by unearthly influences, with tranced glancw into the su- pemal and infernal worlds between which the l'fe of mail is thrown. Blake's lines are full of-the mys- terlous hidden in words- '

o‘£’°i§. T.l.‘l§.' r‘{8.‘i.‘Zl‘é" r.'.§’.‘.‘.'.‘f.'€l2’.3; In my Golilon lionsc on high. A d°0l‘ somewhere opens for nn

instant, and we hear the heart- SW°€Pl-DB chords of seraphs. B0 Blake impresses us; but there are those whom he leaves indifferent.

Also in William Morris there is

mire poetry. which” to some is ffmrty sound and painted shadow:

ITS; `.li"r.2.'1‘}i._"'°‘..lLl

tall;

And crcr she sung from

Ili)

n l\all_ slim and

noon to

, 0".

Two real roars rwrnnl the mmm.

We have carried these lines by Morris in our head for thirty

I lkngdthxgeesgofe ‘and ten,

Y lr ll '

But I met Sin Joiin :f tin?-Iifgngny'

Long n o

And aln li.'lur'int<: .tiizlmregfdiliic mo.

ment when I tonk his llfo away.

We think this and most of Mor.

ris’s shorter pieces are white flame. Anyone interested in poems composition can note how the mp- Bic comes out in the simple words and apparently simple arrange- ment.

Then there is Tennyson. wo

love this-

There has ft-lien n splendid tonr\ Froin the pusalnn f“lnwi-r at the

gate.

Also this perfect picture of a perfect summer noon-

Arid from thc emits! lmlgo tho pop.

ily hangs in sleep.

we would inoiude ure rouowing

verse by Kipling_

Under hot Cnnatantla broad the

vineyards lie,

Throned and thorned the aching

glitz props the lpeckiess

Slovr below the Wynberg f{rs trails

the titled vvnln.

oiricirils, widespread disciimiop 0

Dunfermline, Scctlandr “hd °ml'_

ings." I '

Even though no rlcfiriila- measures have been advanczd by responsible

Take the flower and tnrn the hour,

and kiss your love again.

lliflililcn cahh°t so on in a oountr ,That is very beautiful, and poetry,

rv-:moot airecilns the value or ii iraoiuiay wouid have to bo in-

exchange."

cluded in our selections-

what £0112 of

yours

UP-T0 FIVE YEARS IMPOR/I'AN'.l' AGE FROM NERVOUS STANDPOINT

A well known religious teacher

once said that if he oould have the training of a. youngster until it was seven years of age, he did not care who carried on the instruction thereafter. His theory was that what is implanted in the chlld's mind up to the age of seven would make or mar the chlld's religious life.

Aside from the religious aspect of

the matter, what teachers and par- entsmust recognize in these days is that what is implanted in the chlld's mind by teachers, parents, companions and sui-mundlngshas much to do'with the chlld's nervous strength or weakness.

Psychologists tell us that the age

up to five, that is previous to the school age, is the most important period from the standpoint of ner- vous stabiiity or instability.

There are of course certain facts

entering into it, that have consider- able eflect in making a child ner- vous, afraid, or unstable, such as any defect of the body, numerous sicknesses, an inherited nervous- ness, any or all of which may af- fect the child a long time after thc defects have been corrected, or the ilhaesses ceased to exist. -

How is this inferiority complex

developed in~the child, so that it remains until he is an adult?

Dr. A. Zauker Vienna, points out

that it is not visually an inherited condition, but a condition that has formed in the earliest years of life and that was already ilxed at about the age of live. .

As one of the main types of this

inferior complex patients he men- tions thc “coddled" child. This' is the child that is coaxed, pcttcd, not allowed to play with other _young- sters, whose part is always taken in disputes with other youngsters. or with other members of the family.

Another type is the neglected

child; the child that is pushed away for various reasons and at this early age doesi-i't iight for his rights but simply takes what is given to him.

The third type is the child with

some physical defect which handi- caps him from the very start in life. I believe ` it would mean fewer

Heard on Lrivr-rnln Scar-i;lll's whis-

pering irom4_

And plnerl hy Amo fur iny lov;-ller

Tees.

cannot be leff, out, with its touch- ing cry of the homesick exile. And the great line-

Oli! wherefore coiue ye foril\_ ill

ti'-iumph from the nortli.

802.1 in, t00. The reader may like few or none

of the lines given above. We have not even got to Keats'

Magic cusouientl opening on tho

foam

of Dcrllons seas in fairy lands fur-

lorn_

which is more dcathless than the nlghtingale whose song it immor- talizes.

Surely no other language is so

crowded with poetry and so richly expressed. English, even when it is translating, performs mlracles_

Set me us n seal upon |},|,,,.

heart, as n seal upon thine nrm; for lore is strong ns lll‘i'lth:.jo|iloui=_\' is cruel na thc grn\'r~.: tho coiilsi flier... of are coals of fire, \\-l|il~l| linili .1 most. \'oli"n|ont fliiuic.

The most pci-icct bit of rllytlnn in English prose is a. translation of the Ereatest love poem of the an- cient East.

Illl. L. B. EVANS of London, Eng.

Noted Physician, treated sno. ceasiuily and obtained pq-_ manent cures of Stomaei Conditions, such as Indlges. lien. Dvsoepsla. our stom- ach. Heartburn, Gash-lo Dir. tress and many other ailments iwculiar to the stomach with a perscription which we have procured and sell under the

:name of Evans Stomach Mix. ure.

We alone have tho' solr

filhts on this perscription and since selling It have reeeivei numerous testimonials fron satisfied purchasers.

Don't fool with your stom-

Mh. serious conditions are likely to urns ir you snow yourself to lapse into a aiironie state of gastric troo- e. _

Get a bottle today.

Price Bic.

THE 2 MAGS

Mall Orders Given Prompt Attention.

ADDS RICH GOGDNESS T0 SOUPS AND GRAVIES

ll \.l . l shirt...-

"A Pure Tea _ _

Brahmin Orange Pekoe

_' _ Sold Only ln Red Alrtllht Plokllea.

nervous people in the world. and fewer eases in our mental institu- tions ii parents and teachers would think more about that important age in the chlld's life-the age be- fore the school age.

yt was pa secret that the caddles

at the Broadmoor Country C1111’ were always well tipped. A caddy from a rival resort siumblod'0nt° the secret of their success when be noticed a large Sigh over the caddles bench which read: ` _

"Noi, One of Us Can Count OV"

90." '

_ V\

.`"`

D0 YOU ENJOY THAT COLD?

If you doinot we suggest a boa of

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Gold Breakers

It does not matter just how

you caught that cold but you know you are feverish, nose and eyes are leaking and t , human machinery badly clo ged all over. '

Liver. Kidneys and Peres

E:`DooiJ\’\s""/ _ani n N EY it/i, P|L|.s

\.\1,-li\\A\\\\\\

s SE-

K|oNsY

' '5 rl" -

T!! _ sl4§é\§RK1/_séloibialxf Ni,-. ~ ul

'i | » I

vor our l'

are all on strike.

Laxatlve Cold Breakers

starts everything working again and almost before you realize it you are feeling alright again. They certain- ly do their work quickly-

, 25 cents box.

'hor your Cough take Pen-

' ‘dar White Pine and Spnirr

Balsam-254: and 50c bottles.

E. A. FUSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

"i'.'§"aNlvJ'ff ` I

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