a tan

tilt eiiitiiunnuwu uuumim

THURSDAY, APRIL 29, .1920

\'l‘l'llfN.\ l." lilll‘(illSIiIiNIL1UIZIONSIH

The External Auditors‘ “in accordance with your special authorization" (that is the govern- ment’s) make certain recommendations which bear the stamp of inspiration or coaching. In any case some of the recommendations are so directly oppos- ed to the government's pro-election representations as to bear‘ a faunilv resemblance to their pre-elcction promises, which recalls the mathematical axiom “things that are c-flual to the sainc thing are equal to one another." ()n this premise the logical concltisitm is that the recommendations of the External Audit- ors and the pro-election promises of the Liberal *an- ditlates have a common tirigin.

The reconunendation that "the Auditor should

not therefore be an employee of the government but should be employed by the Legislature and re- moveable only by a two thirds or three quarters vote of the legislature" is lll02illlllQ‘l{‘-:§<—-2lll()lll€l‘ proof of next of ltinship to prtrelectitm iltterances-as this is the position now occupied by the Auditor. He is, by the terms of the statute" removable only by a tWO thirds vote. _

. It is recommended that an Assistant to Mr. New bet-y be appointed immediately‘, a “capable assistant" to whom “we know the _l_{'0\‘c‘l'."lllliéllt will have to pay .1 pretty large salaryj." The zippendix to this recornmen dation may be retrospective as well as prospective. “No greater mistake could be made than the ap- pointment of incapable persons. or persons who do not take their duties seriously, whether said persons be political friends or rettirned soldiers."

This would seem to double-bar the doo ' already closed against returned soldiers. “'i‘hat “no gfltittfl‘ mistake could be made than the atiptiintment of in- capable persons," lllltflll. at first glance be regarded as a sly dig at some appointments already made, but the coincidence is probably purely accidental. It is more liltely’ a pavement for the next recommenda- tion.

“If the tyovcrnmcnt should not feel like appoint- ing an Auditor with the powers and responsibilities "we have stiggesrtcil, we would recommend that a mom ber of lhe govt-rnnieut, with business training and financial experience be placed in charge of the fin- ancial itiiairs of the country."

’l‘his looks like fishing. The (lll0Sl.Ii)ll of qualifi- cation inay be disposed of by the government without too close enquiry; the salary must be “pretty large” which may be regarded as stiﬁicient to supplement some of the existing salaries which are this year re-

" garded as entirely too small, although the same sal-

aries last year were entirely too large; even Mr. New- bery’s being regarded as at least $300 more than it ought to bc when Mr. iell moved that it be reduced by that zimount.

It xivould appear from the extcrnalities of this ex ternal recommendation that a nice fat job at a “pret ty large" salary is being hatched for some “member of the government with business training and finan- cial experience." But we shall see what we shall see. One thing is ver_v evident. that whatever is in contem

“platen some “enoi-motisitzixeis‘“areali-eady irfthe in-

cubator and are likely to be hatched at any moment.

' SILYEI: FOX l-‘Ylf SELLING. .\ss0(‘I.\'|‘ION.

The atldress of Hon. A. E. Arsenault on the mot- ion for a second reading of an Act to Incorporate the Silver Fox Fur Selling Association, which appears elsewhere in this issue, will well repay careful per- usal by all foxmen and by all who are directly or in- directly interested in the fox industry. Co-operation in its widest sense is the object of the proposed as- sociation, co-operation in ranching, co-operation in developing the business, co-operation in marketing, in advertising, in helping to place the Prince Edward Island fox business on the high level to which‘ it of right belongs and to which it is capable of attaining under conditions which it is possible to supply.

Ex-Premier Arsenault is thoroughly conversant with the history‘, the diiliculties, the failures anti the successes of the silver fox business and he hastoltl the story} in a vay that cannot fail to impress those who read his excellent address as it did those who had the pleasure of hearing him deliver it. He has abounding faith in the future of the industry, faith that it is capable of great development provided com mon sense methods are employed, provided the ran- chers wor ktoirether, provided they adopt proper and necessary moans to feed the market with the best furs, provided they take pains to keep the market- that is the ultimate buyers of the best furs properly informed as to what best furs are, and make them fashionable. This is the object of the Silver Fox Fur Selling Association whose incorporation is being sought and it is only through such an organization that these results can be attained.

Prince Edward Island originated the silver fox industry. It is only fair thatit should reap the abund- ant harvest that is possible from the industry. The proposed local organization with all Island manage- ment, with abundant facilities to care for the fur, to grade it, to feed the marketwith it, to advertise it abroad, and to be purely co-operative, is the only common sense method in sight to achieve success.

We commend Mr. Arsenault’s excellent speech to our readers and bespeak for the new organization the hearty support of all who wish to participate in the harvest now due from what is undoubtedly the greatest stock breeding proposition in the world to-

dar- _ ._ .-.= _ _ -1.;.ltl!ll.l

cunmurtouiiuu

At Ottawa they are playing ‘the political game to the extreme, evon in diam" which should be outside the parlilau circle. The Franchise Act is a national measure and one affecting the right of nil classes. Hon. W. S. Fielding moved an uniendment restricting the appoint- ment oi returning officers to sher- iffs, registrars, post masters, col- lec.ors oi customs nnd other public officers. The happy thought that us in almost nl] the provinces these men would be the appointees oi patronage retaining Liberal govern- mcnti li would cilsure thtm all pos- siblt- political advantage. lllut it dais’; work just lo their liking.

While y-tlucatiou is under dis- cussion in the legislature it would he opportune to consider whether some ixiilical chungcs both in the rimuium and methods oi‘ instruc- iio: could nol be made with yirulii- iiblt- results. Without zirguing de- tails as to what should he added lo or lupped oil‘ in the rountine of stihjccis taught, we snggost that lcs- of classics and of lhe unpruc- lilnil anti more oi‘ that u'hich I-i csst-iltllll and useful to the every day relations oi our people might prove- a desirable innovation. Ours is more than anything else n pas- iiiral community, and that Which will host qualify our boys and girls lo excel in their home calling it; still-l)’ prcfcrublie than to prepare 1i limited few lo acquire name, fame nnd tilslinction in other lnntla.

p

in ‘tneihtiils tin-re has been too lic in which the tcxl book is iollo.v- ed with a cast iron rigidity us if tindii- the illusion that ll embraced all that l5 ncetied in education, ll li4'\'iI‘ occurs to téllllll’ that its sole purpoiu- is lo illustrate by exam- plc, nnd lhai lhe

formalities mid enlarge upon the

subjects of which the texts are mert-ly llllflllluvllllj‘. A hiuh pi-r ct-llllllfl‘ of lllilflirl upon subjects

Iauclii is lull ofil-n llllil-ll 11.». nu t-vi ill-Uri: oi‘ progress, yet the student it‘ ixanilucd on kluilrcd question

closi- an adherence to the militaris-

sludeul should- be taught to vary from its strict.

I ' .

ran ciwniohmrown GUARDIAN

liirehtlist Ciillection oi Postage Stamps

l l Most men have collected postage slumps at one period or another in their career; but usually ifwug when they were boys. Through stamps they leumed that Helvetin Iwns Switzerland, iorvinstunce, and ‘they found that Honduran was British, and they discovered that law stamps were imposing looking placards, and they picked ‘up u lot ioi other miscellaneous information that maybe otherwise they would ‘hove been later in acquiring. But there are some men whose chlei ‘distinction is to he found in the fiat-t that they ‘are Ilhllilielhllll; and a philaielist is o stamp collector ;who has acquired some dignity with the years. Such a mun was Count ;Phillp la Rcnoiieie von Eerrory. lle owned the greatest collection. oi postage stumps ever gathered to- gether, and ‘when lie died two years

ago he bequeathed the almost ‘priceless lot to the Berlin Postal liuereum. liowevci, lhe French

‘Govcriiiliciii stepped in and claim. .vd the collection as alien properly ‘before the close oi‘ lhe war and _no\v is the owner oi the slumps. ‘Some time ago an American collec- tor offered $1.875,0000 for the stamps, whit h it hud cost the orig- .lnnl collector $1,500,001) to acquiie, ‘but the Gaivcriimi-nt declined the ‘oliei- and now the stumps will be sold at auction in Paris.

The King of Collectors.

(‘ouni Fcrrary, though one oi’ the riirhest noblemeii in Europe, was u

public and ready for tiislrlhuiion. jhnoihei‘ instance. Discussing the l"lﬂl’i-lill'l' prtitiiii-lioo" zulvunces through the (‘iinatiidn “arm Pro- dllcln, he stated tbal this Company held $6,000 notes in payment for need whith should be turned over iu ihu Goveiniuenl. ‘Fills bald and injurious statement lhc i.l\'\'- of lhe sworn evidence lie- ltfgnt- iht- Public Acctlllllis (‘timuiii flee, partly in to his own qutiuions, that the lolal advances

iilitlWPl‘

Wilt; made in.

npnri iiom these examples from lhe ,|p| n,“ “ympun p, ;5,090_ “y whit-h wrlltt-n page would be classed as Iomy $1500 M“, UuvH-pd by “mpg, 11 11111111111- 111411 111-‘11F11<'11011 111111 PX‘ 'i‘hi.ire. is something sciitiuiily wrung plnuzliloiin til‘ the relation of lhelwp,“ lu-gymp 1“H.,-,._.~,1_.. “n. pom. strict text to the subject llllllll'l'rl‘p,_lhq| H, Sun-m- lnlﬁrpprﬂsplna‘in"

gives spirit nnd life to that which is othirwlse cold nnd foruinl. in vtry many (rinses, the older heads o1‘ lfitlﬂy will remember, that lhe oral lessons imparted by wise teach- ers of our childhood are still 1m- ])l‘l'.“-§=t'lI (‘llllllliflﬁg while the texls and (Xdilililvﬂ urc iii-ad and forgot- lcn.

it is liumiliiiiiig to a people not lo be able to respect the word of their Prciuicr. The barest illtei- ancc of one in such n position shtiuld he above suspicion. \Ve

before; senault asked when the printed copies oi the external audit would be disiiihuteth, lion. .\fr. BQll re- plied, "l huve nol yet received the printed reports for distribution." .\lr. Arsenault asked, “Are you quite sure oi that?" To which .\lr. Bell answered, "As sure as l can be of anything." At the very time and before this statement vvzis made the Reports were acluatlly piled up in lhe executive oilice, visible lo the

‘0-O IQVOOOQ

Daily Selections l Guardian Readers i

Furnished by W. Q. Lemon

oo-QQQQ-OO-O-O

CHRISTIAN OPTIMISM

.\'l'\'l‘.l‘ be discouraged because good lhinizs get on s1) ulowly here nnd never fail to do daily that good which lies next to ymir hand. ho not ln- in n hurry. lint be dilig- cnl. Enter into the sublime pali- ence oi lhe. Lord. lle churllable in view of it. God can afford lo wall. why cannot we- since we have llim in inll buck upon‘? Lei pail» l'll(‘l\. have her perfect work, and brim: iorlh her odltistial Drulii-i. Trust God to weave in your little. thread inlo the great web, though lhe pitttern shows iv nni yel. When God's people are able nnd willing thus in labor nnd wuii, remember that one tiny is wlili the. Lord us a thousand yearn, zimi u lhousnntl years as one llny- -lhe grand harv- est oi tho ages shall come to its reaping, and the day shall broaden itself in a thousand yearn, nnd the. thousand years shall show them- szt-lven n: n perfect nnd finished tiny!

Oh for a fnilh lhnl will not shrink. Thoniih pressed ‘by every loo! ’I‘hai will not tremble nn the brink

0f any earthly woe;

oi‘ llulflllllﬁ, by intclligenl teachers, , “my” H“, Punks U,- my]

‘ . 6 ‘lug the Federal Government visited

iameulnry l privilege. "

, ____. 1 The (‘anndion 'l<‘ar:i1 Products inc.

.15 llin special l‘l'lll'l*Si'llltlllVl' lnsll- ,‘:ution of our farming conimiiiiillcs‘, ‘ll is lhc island's (‘ll-nriilg~liollsi~ of ‘ziizricultural activity, financially ‘strong, and above sllSllltflull in lion- lorablt- ilealing. Yo! for dirty poli- llirnl purposes ll tilt-uses, the gov- crnnu-nl to drag the good name of tihis; concern into ili-srepute in order ‘to facilitate their conspiracy ‘ to generate material upon which to found slanders l0 discredit the late

have cited shameful prevnrlcations ﬁnwrnnwnp Th‘, External Au,"

o“ Mcmllﬂy HO“- MT-i Ar liors weie required to give such

“other information concerning lhe finances of the Province, WHICH AIAY llE REQUESTED BY THE (lOVIEIIfIA/INENTZ" And this-slate-

.nienl ‘is in the itutiltors report, nnd has been strattcreti broadcast over the prviuce. “We must here cull your attention to a loan or advance by lhe Department of Agriculture, of $311201]. oi ‘Federal money and $2500.00 oi‘ Provincial money inadc to the Nlunagei‘ (‘zinudizin Farm Pru- ducts. on the 14th April, 1919, which loan 0i’ advance has not been re- turned to the ‘Department, and con-

‘crnlng which we received no satis- factory explanation."

Prof, J. \V. Robertson, representi-

Jtlie Province in the interests oi lu- ‘crcusetl production, and through the ‘Department oi Agriculture to dis- ‘trlbute seed to those in need, to be paid for by the farmers after tho fall cropping, and for this purpose 21.300 was advanced by the Domin- ‘ion (iovernmcni uud a like sum lo ‘bo paid by the local government, wanking u total o|"$5000. A5 seed _wus to ‘be sold lo all who asked it, without iiocurily, u lnss was most fprobable n! least amongst those. who were unable lo puy, nnd ihoi Hops wus lo be provided for fiom lthis money. Because the Farm .l‘rodut ls through lhcir Egg Circle-ii, lParmcrs‘ lnstilulcs, and (‘ti-Otu-r- lilllVP Ilium-hen bud the best int-ill llils they were naked io undertake ‘this (llltllflbllllftll. They dld no, in- venting about $14,000 oi their pri- l v11!" funds to ensure success. They ldld nol muke n dollar 0n tho trons- lnclion. The seeds were delivered to inrmcrs nl the nclual net cost of purchase nnd delivery. They have ,not as yet recovered all oi their own prlvnie funds. yet lhe muck-rukers

1pm wi|| n01 [nuffnnr m- ¢nm|.|ﬂ|n_ of govcrnmi-nl, who behind closed llcnenlh the chuslenlng rod. Idoors in the legislature were pur- llul. in 1hr hour of grief or pain. tics 0i the ngreement, nnd uro well Wm 1mm "m" m‘ God: informed oi every circumstance, lu their craving for bluckurl political cle1r ‘capital, have fostered the circula- Thlmhigihtligmpgnldsagnsn walhoul: ltion of um misleading reflection l" "m" Mmpon our moat. prominent farmer:

A inllh lhnl shines more bright nnd

four, In tin-linens feels no doubt. Jlmmulhm-

'1 cup,

recluse. Ho lived oi the Aum-inn Embauy in Pails and went mon oi his. time gloating over his stumps, which were guarded in a strong‘ room n though they had been crown jewels. He was the son oi.’ the Duchess de Guiliera, his adop- lllive (other being Hitler Emmanuel in Renoilere von Grlegsield. an oi- ‘iicer in the Austrian army. His ‘own iuther was an Austrian noble- ltnan oi great wealth. who owned lvast estates in Lombardy. The re inuneiation of his father deprived {him ui’ many millions, but it i; sold uhat ironi his mother he had pocket ‘money lo the extent of $20,000,000 ; .11 year. Ills one interest in liio was the collection oi stumps. As _ agent he had Pierre Muhe, a noted ‘expert who travelled to all pnrtn ‘ oi the world in search oi rarities, ‘und was at liberty to pay any 'pf‘ll:(i for any valuable stamp he ;could find. With unlimited wealth jund enthusiasm, it was possible for lihe (‘ount to gather together in‘ lhe course oi fifty years a marvel- llous collection consisting of 120,000 = spt-cimens, which include virtually fall the grout rarities lrntnvn lo he ‘in existence. -

"-..-. QQ-QQQ ~OOO'OQO

lWhy Stamps are Valuable.

l One thing which deprives stompl lcollccting of the dignity or book] collecting or the gathering oi‘ obi ilccis oi nrtgr antiquity is [Illll I lwlint makes fl stamp valuable is; lucitlu r agc nor beauty. it is llUlll ‘lug hul varity. li Raphael had. ‘painted fifty stumps nnd all were i inixlstence the iltly would nol |‘

,he worth as much us a f ‘lsinglu stump from llu- PITINI l pen of Foniziint‘ Pox. Thi- most l

valuable slump in lhe world is lhel iiiléllllll oi which only one copy l-X l tints. if a implicate turns up ihc| iprict- of the other iulmctliatcly; de- lcreascs, and there have been ie ‘ports oi C(lllE‘l'.l0l';y buying Eltllllllzj‘ in older to ileslrog/ them and multe_ their own spetrimrus more desir-f tible. What is supposied lo be tlu i most valuable stump in lhe wit-will i\\‘;l,; issuld by ‘Bllllﬁil Guiana and f lprinicd li'(llll ordinary‘ lypt- lojgi-lli-‘y er vrllli the ivooil cut of 1i ship, inc j cut having hw-ii borrowt-ti lrom lhe l head of the shipping column in Ibo ‘ 1‘1>1\111.\"s oilltrial gnzrilcj

oo-oo-oooeooooo-aao-oo-ooo-o-Qooa-ooaooovQQQ-QQQo+¢o>-Q¢>>QQQQT>S¢ 04.4%.‘..-

5911111 U111111'1‘d collctllnli. of these stamps is known to be in existence, and it is in the collt-ctioii to be sold. The original ownci valued it n!‘ $10,000.

i Collectors’ Luck, Y

l illritlsh Gulnnu has issued mnnyl

lvalunhle stamps, those prluil-d in 1X50 being particularly rare. .-\ pair ‘lot’ the. two-cent variety recently brought $7,350 at n sale, Another |vnluabli- series in .tbe so trailed “missioiiai-y" stamps of the llawuilau ‘islands. 0t‘ the two-cent ilcnoinlniv- ltlon issllgll in 185i, only twelve are lknown to exist. They are rare he- 1w“??? 11=!11_11.¥__1_1c51. 111.11 _t_1=1111.1>» 1st" .l1l11('i'tl on sale when the post office -W-'\S destroyed by iii-e and nearly all lhe stamps were burnt. Twenty- liive fvenrs ago one of these stamps lwns sold for $3.700. The Paris e015 jlection has several specimens, each ,of which it is expected will bring hunch more than $3,700. Some years .1120 a visitor to n Ililwdliﬂfl school; ‘house noticed the whitewash peel- ing from lhe wall, and exploring iiound an old envelope upon which were gummed two oi the exlremely valuable “misslonnry" stamps. Oc- lcaslonally the luck is against the lcullector. Some years ago the iGovernimnit of New South Wales llssued a lot oi three-penny stumps ion v-uwr Previously used for ten- l pnnny slumps and wiaucrmurked i 'l0." 'l‘his constituted whut is diuown ﬂs an “‘ rror" and made the ,siump.-. extren -ly valuable. A col- ‘lcciur hearing oi lhe incident im- mctiintely bought up $500 worth oi llhc slumps, leaving lint $25 worth ‘to go into clrt ulution. lle had prac- illczilly cornered his lltllo market {but lhe cruel tliivernment immed- ‘lntely prlnlcd a much larger issui- and his stamps were valuable only for correspondence. Valuable Errors. ‘ . It must be only lnihe nlrlklpg on‘

ierrors iii conslilereti IlIFIIIPI/PIIIPIII. No limiter how trill- ing the error, lhe fact that it ex Irilttl glvﬂs the stump u new value and fascination for the ivollector. For iusttintrc. in the issue of lhe tine-penny red-brown slump of (lreai llrllnln in i841, iho slumps were lettered on the lower corner by tho use of steel punches, the first let- 11‘1‘ 11111101111113 the number oi the horlﬂutnl row in the full plulc and tho second letter the number any particular ilillmp in that row. 'l‘hus lhe first stamp in (he filqjnnﬂ POW Wﬂﬁld h!‘ lettered “H,A_" I\‘|'()|1| onl" plate the letter "A" was omit-i ted, nnd in recent years the worldl ‘of philnlely has been shaken by thel discovery oi stamps bearing onlyl ‘the letter "B" in one oi the lower corners. A Western ‘Australian stamp with the swan inverted w“ lold several yearn no for $2,000.

QQOO

cove rts.

GOO-c

The Correct Versions of the Womeifs Suits l

EXHIBITING A NOVELTY IN STYLING,

A QUALITY IN FABRICAND A FINISHED PRECISION IN TAILORING UNEXCELLED in Tweeds, coverts cloths, tricotine and very fine serges, Sand, navy and black. Several choose from in plain or belted models. Beautifully match. Sizes for women 36 to 44. Priced from $27 i0 $95.

Come t0 Patons lor Your Spring Dress

whether it b1 a lovely’ confeclioii in silk, satin or combination silk and greorgettes, it's. hero. $511 are ready to make you the besltlrcswsetl person in (lharlottetowii

Wonderful Values in Stunning Spring Coats

You should not fail to see these, as they are duplicates of master moth-ls crtn-iicd by world-renotvuetl designers for '1‘11c,v Huliatc that ittmos phere of class which is so much preciatctl by particular dressers. Priced from $21 lo-‘SGT.

lls fzice . lvaiutnlzi tint-cent, nnd ll was issued in 111.56. llfiull-d in black on a inn ‘ Only mic l

Jlllallllf" ﬂilllllps that the making oi i a laudable‘

of,

ittmospherte than fresh 1 terncd crctonnes. We l of harmonious coloring

i A host of new colo

tnnntstne

o l This column la open for the discussion by correspond- ent: of qtiestlonu of Inter- est. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necels- arlly endorse the opinions Jxpreased by its corres- pondent .

oroowooxowvoa-o

i §O4§O-O'§-§-O-§'§-§4 O4 OOOQOQ-QOQ l

Larger Scale Not Excessive

Sir; in my letter _\'estcrtliiy' l shown-d lhat iu lhe larger scale of- sularles proposed lhe average in- crease ll) each leucher would be $2.04. Willie this would represent the additional amount of money re‘ i-civetl. it tioea nol mean llial the] teacher would be lliat much bellori olf. it would lake al least ilu-l half oi‘ that amount lo met-l, the in». crtaancd tosl oil‘ board. In the paai i in almost every country iII-‘ilflﬂl lhe teacher was bonnie“ by some ono who realized that the teacher's salary was insufficient. lo allow lll'f' lo pay ~wliat hoard was worth. Stircly the days are past for pau- perlzlng lhe lonelier. \\'hllc lenclr -crs were boarded In him [Nllil fol

I I ___. i l l l I

tfflllll $0 to $12 a month, many oi‘ ‘lhcui arc paying this year from i $lli to $20, wlili the ccrfalnbv oi’ a still further increase.

Willi im- larger salary lhe leach-

2:

SW’? i Kl D N EY

Express the Springtime indoors with New Draperies

Nothing; brightens up a room or brings it a more cheery Springlike

New Pullover Sweaters

full sleeves and pretty tio sash,

Patons Patons

. _ __. _ .. -_‘.‘_'.9_"*"'9i"i‘iﬁfi‘“*“‘ffg*ﬁt§fifwr+ vooooooum

.ilistricls .wiil still further supple- l l

f H" I M 4 ' 111'" 1111‘ 1111111 'I‘l11’r0| selves that the salary fixed by the '“l'\ f‘ "‘1‘1'11““"1111‘X1‘-“ 1111005111 11)’ i-zovernmt nl is suillcient. li the 111 (Ilucfnluiinl. This is a neces» ilislritit 1.1-. obligated to rise any

‘ ls laid upon the [wopln by the piw

distinctive styles

lined to

with silks to

(lur t.'.illlil‘€!(l,s‘l’l‘_L,Yi! or jersey dresses from liilu p,

women in serge and ap-

iew hangings of printed chintz and flower pati- iave all these desi able d ‘apcry fabrics in plenty and tasteful designs. .

6 0 0 rs to select from, made in dainty slipover styles, €

or will not be as well off as she ivas in i914. , ll has been suggested lhal lhe

be safely‘ prophcsiseti that the all» ldillonal aunounis by the illsirltl will be ii nagligitblie quantity. Home few illslricis will. The majority will not, persuading them-

n.cni the saluirles. Let us see what

Tlllfx T" 9111*)’ "11 1111-‘ 111111011 011 amount 0f the sulnry it should h.‘ .11 101111111’ 111011Py is needed. ‘lherel required lo rise the iull amount. l-HIHO other source oi revenue in l‘ The obligation will eifecluallv kill this province, Then the obligation the voluntary effort i

l __) _ x __ To have schools the FAlll l.lV~ riinTlhlli p (iirl-llflilllllflllfli. Add lo, [N0 wimp; mus, be Im,vi,t,.,1;

its u. fact. llm-l lhe slnlionaryw 1am “my your,“

allowance is increased, and it can . J D SEAMAN,

O-Q4FQ-OQQQQ-O-QQOOQI

STOP

SPECIAL CHDCOLATE SALE

50c‘ a pound

PO Q O §QWQQ

i l l l

Get yours early

ijq, Pl L L s?

19‘-

KIoNcY Finlnfii UfVI/(Tl

[f-Hrg pl: , ‘Ans; rtS

. p 1'0,‘

1252mm 2120s

. . . . i’ i.‘ O1 OﬁOﬁhﬁﬁ-OOVOQ-OO-OO OQQQQQQVOQQQQG