PAGE will! TIIE UIIAIILOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Daily (Founded i887)

President Lieu-Col. W. Chester S. Mel-urn Vice Pleaidcnt .I. R. Bnrncii. FJJ. Secretary LicuL-Coi. D. A. MacKinnon. 0.8.0. Idftor and Manning Director .I. B. Burnett, l-‘JJ.

Associate Editor Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION BATES $5.00 per you (in advance) delivered to City $4.00 per year (in advance) mailed to l’. lllalanll $5.00 per yen- (in advance) mnued to Canada um U.S. Members Audit Bureau of Circulation:

_____-_?_-_-

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker 1721i

FRIDAY. JULY B. 1938

The New Leader

As announced in today's Ottawa dcspatches, the mantle of leadership of the Conservative Party has fallen upon the Hon. Dr. Robert James llanion, former Minister of Railways in the Bennett administration, and a leading figure for many years in the public lift- of Canada. Dr. Maniorfs election at the Convention yesterday was hailed with enthusiastic demonstrations of loyalty and of appreciation of his Outstanding qualifications.

A native of Pembroke, Ontario, where he was born in i881, Dr_ lfanion first made a brilliant career for himself as a surgeon. At the outbreak of war in 13114, though he had built up a large practice at Fort \\'ilham, he left it to join the French :\r1ny Medical Corps. Later joining the Canadian Corps. he won the Military Cross at Yimy Ridge. His entry into federal politics was in the general election of 191", as a supporter of the Union Government. He held success- ively the portfolios of Minister of Soldiers Civil Re-cstalilislunent and Postmaster- General in the blcighen (jovcrnmcnt. and at the National Conservative Convention at Winnipeg in 1927 was a strong candidate for the leadership. In the end it was .\Ir. Bennett on whom the choice fell: but Dr. .\l:1ninn's ability was recognized by his Zl]lj)i')lllllll€l'l'f in the Bennett Government lo the responsible position of Minister of Rail- ways and Canals. Under his administration, large economies were made in the Canadian National Railways and closer cooperation. re- stilting in further stibstantial savings, was effect- cd with the Canadian Pacific. In 1933 he headed the Canadian delegation t0 the Assembly of the League of Nations and also the Canadian group at the Disarmament Conference which met at Geneva in that ycar.

In his young days Dr. lion as an athlete. Running and swimming were his favorite sports but he also excelled in la- crosse. and hockey: It has been truly said of him that he carricrl the sporting ideals of thc playing field into the politiml arcna. where he marlc "many opponents but no enemies." He is‘ noted for his personal charm as

Manion won distinc-

for his

as much aliouitiling energy and ability’. Add to thcsc qualifications his wide experience and lifelong

dt-votion to public duty. and it is not surprising that from the start Dr. I\Ianion's name was pro- uicntioncrl as the lcgilimatc successor to tho Rt, Ilon. R. B. Rcnnett in the Conserva- tive Party lcztrlcrship. IIe has behind. him a solid phalanx of popular support. and. we pre- dict. a great future as the next Prime llinistrr of this Dominion.

niincntlv

Moiherwell Tells Them orr

R

‘One of the worst “raggings” an administra- lon ever received at the hands of a supporter was given the hlackenzic King Government on June 30, the second last day of the Parlia- mentary scssion. The speaker was the Hon. W. R. hlotherwell, veteran Liberal parliamentarian who wa Minister of Agriculture in the first King Government. Mr. Motherwcll talked and talked and talked; efforts to shut him off were useless; and what he said raised painful blisters. His subject was the Wheat Board Act, passed unanimously in the House in 1935. The board appointed under the Act fixed a price of 87 1-2 cents, with the approval of the government of the day. It functioned under Mr. McFarland until the present Government took office, at which time he was removed and a substitute ap- pointed. A loss of over $11,000,000 in grain board operations was incurred that year. The Government, without any parliamentary sanction, issued an order in council which nullified the operative effect of the statute. While leaving the minimum price at 87 1-2, it provided that this would only apply when the market price had dropped to 9o cents. The result was that not a bushel of svhcat was bought by the board. The grain trade monopolized the business, and pri- vate intcrcsts made the profit which should have gone to the farmers under the participation certificates.

Mr. Mothcrwcll charged that the King Gov- ernment, notwithstanding that it was joint father of the \Vhcat Board Act, had “commit- ted infanticitlc or at least has mutilated the fos- ter child to such a degree that it might as well be dead." Changing his metaphors, he declared the‘ Government had “not only sterilized the bill but caponizcd it." "It has been," he said, "the most distressing experience of my whole life that a Liberal government should do this. Would to the Most High that it had been the Tories who had been responsible for it, or yon strange people in the corner. I could have put up with it, not easily, but at least without agony. What has come. over the Government?"

The Government's action created “such con- sternation and resentment that I have never seen the like of it". Mr. Illothcrwell said, “Why was that? Because an order in council had been passed which thwarted the will of Parliament-J‘

Mg. Bennett: “Hear, hear."

Mr, Motherwell: "—and nullified iL-pass- ed by a Liberal Qvernmenf, no less."

An hon. Member: "No more!"

Mr. Mothcrwell: “I have not the patience to read the blamed thing. We have ‘on our files r74 bills passed this year, or which will soon have been passed. bvthin House. If the ex- ecutive can pass this kind of order in council and get away with it. not one of the bills which pass- nf thio- year is safe from the dexterity of similar

Why have these 174 bills passed? What do wc gather here a Mussolini and be through with it?"

“the consternation with which this action was re- ceived throughout the prairies." And he did so, to the length of pages in Hansard; adding, for good measure, some scathing comments on the Turgeon Commission report and the appoint- ment, at $200 a day as Colonel Ralston who was known to to the Grain Board's operations.

stultifying the price fixing regulation had been ‘ passed whenthe question was rub judice before the weakest “my iiietlijeorliirsiibsiij? Canada," "If I am to hear and see much more like that I am not caring when I pass out

the Tories governing by order in council, and whatever the Tories do is always wrong anyhow —-we are always safe, so it sumption. across those stricken prairies, like a bolt from the blue went roars of indignation that can al- most be heard today With such an order in council as that, look at the danger and likelihood

that order. is the kind of report we got."

about Lyon Mackenzie, that great man who chal-

executive power.’

for? Might we riot just as well have

“Let me tell you," Mr. Motherwell proceeded,

Commission counsel, of be hostile The order

“We have never heard the like said Mr. Motherwell. ." Again:

“\\i'e were used to hearing these things about

is averred, in that as- But regardless of politics, right

there was in appointing a Royal Commission which would in all probability take its cue from And that is what they did, and that And again: “l remember my father talking lenged everything that was wrong at that time, including, to use his very words, ‘the abuse of What a come-down that his grandson should exercise himself in the direc- tion of abuse. great abuse, of executive power. It is time this tendency to Fascisim was stop- pedl"

To the assurance that a wheat price would be set this year, .\Ir. Mothcrwell retorted: “\Vhen is the Minister going to do it? If he uses the Board and the people out West the way they have been used since the 27th of August, 1936, what kind of price are we going to get? Are we as representatives going to disband from this House and run the chance of similar treatment this fall? Once bitten, not twice shy but many more times shy. Do you think we should trust the Government to do the right thing when we and they get away? Do you think we should complacently trust them after what they did in 1936? If you think that. then ‘I have no! found so grmt faith, no not in 1rrriel’." Refusing. as he said. to be "flim-flammed by this kind of treatment" the veteran Liberal states- man continued in the same vein for several live- ly minutes.

Interruptions came from the Government benches, but Mr. Illotlierwell, having the ad- vantage of being very deaf. heeded them not at all". except on one occasion when he added this parthian shot to his devastating indictment: “I do not know what that remark was, but I do not care". it may have been good. or it may have been bad. I hope I am not hurting anyone, and I am awfullv sorry that I cannot hear. The Xlinister might come a little closer and we would both be better off: but Ministers do not do that these days. though they used to. \‘\'hen wc had a majority of only one we would move along the front line anywhere you wanted. btit when therc is :1 maioritv of 101 they are not so parti- cular. But that is always the way."

.1 Editorial Notes I’,

Joseph Chamberlain born, 1836. ~50: ‘ i * U

Now that the name, leader and platform of His Majesty's official opposition has been de- cided upon, the Mackenzie King Government had better look out—its days are numbered. u a a c

In England they are still developing speed in rail travel, the latest record being 125 miles per hour. The U.S.A., however, has exceeded this by two-and-a-half miles, viz. 1.27 1-2 miles per

hour. a a w i-

The Canadian Nurses Association has been meeting in Halifax discussing their own parti- cular problems during this week, and will con- clude their sessions on Saturday when they will be guests of Premier Angus Macdonald at tea at the Nova Scotia Hospital. w n- a :1

Rapid progress is being made with hard sur- facing on the other side of the Hillsborough River, and residents are delighted with the im- provement. On this side a start has been made on St. Peter's Road, but it will be sometime be- fore Savage Harbour is reached. n: i- u :

Lord Willingdon has become active as a fin- ancier in London since his retirement from the Viceroyalty of India. Recently he has been ap- pointed chairman of the London Advisory Com- mittee of the Bank of Montreal. He is also a director of the Westminster Bank Limited and the London and Iancashire Instirance Company. n :- n a

A large increase was shown in the imports of fertilizers in May, the total being 1,183,772 cwt. compared with 276,663 in the previous month and 627,265 in May last year. Nitrate of soda, supcrphosphtae, phosphate rock and ammonia sulphate contributed chiefly to the gain. Im- ports from the United States amounted to 861,- 169 cwt. Domestic exports of fertilizers amount- ed to 731,687 cwt. compared with 559,995 the month before and 702,836 a year ago.

w a x a

The value of output of the fisheries of Prince Edward Island in 1937 was $870,299 compared with $953,029 in i936. These totals represent the value of the fish as marketed, whether sold for consumption fresh, or canned, cured or otlv- crwise prepared. ‘The lobster fishery is of first importance, the marketed value of the product:

done to set blmulf on a uncle?" Thus lat leader, in huh of foreign affairs in the House of Commons since the ear

began

ever set himself up on the near-wai- he ended the fences ln trim; (4) 111:1; he plans

notes BY TIIE mu

"wm in; u» Prim: Mr. Attlee, Bot-fini- the fourteenth r0-

Nevlllc Chamber high. which sign of doing, he (l) That. he ended wit-h IGBIYI (2) That trade war with Eire;

(3) That. he set this nation's de-

to re-build of our clty

Britain when the gates have been made strong: (5) That be liu given work to many scores 1p! thousands of berlaln will only lend now out. of the morass he will stand hlglier in any British statesman time-London Dally Express.

Solid ground lle: Commissions recommendation that "behaviour clinics" be established facts about. physical, inmtal, and social backgrounds of persons cun- l vlcted of crime. Such Informa- tion seems so indispensable to anyone who has direct responsib- lllty for a. transgressoi-‘s future. that. one will later on wonder how any Judge ever got along without; ft. The proposal reflects a chang- lng attitude toward crime and criminals. Environment and phy- sical and mental make-up not. only help to explain why the of- fence was committed and the ex- tent and kind of punishment that may be tn order. They also point to the disposition that. best com- | ports with the welfare of the of- fender and the community-Phil- adelphia Evening Bulletin:

For example. before the in! wnr there was Count Alvo von havens- ven out on the Pacific Coast. He occupied one of the most beauti- ful homes 1n Vancouver, entertain- ed lavishly, and was voted the best. company ln the world by those who knew hlm. It. came as quite a shock to Vancouver society to learn that it had taken to its bosom the chief German spy on the Pacific Coast. -Norman Mac- Leod in Windsor Star.

Two Sudclen Germans-German by speech, Chzechoslovak by nat- lonallty-are shot by a Czech sen- try. Apparently they failed to obey, possibly they failed b0 hear, his challenge. But, be the precise circumstances what. they may, two men were, deplorably and tragical- ly, killed. And at the news of their death Europe ls affrighted by the spectacle of an immediate war which would send other mll- llnos to death, which would ln- volve lncalculable wreckage and incalculable suffering, and would result: ln-who dares guess the re- sult?.....lt looks as if the danger ls past. But unless the world can learn, lt. will come again. Pro-war Europe had so managed its bus- iness that when a fanatical Serb murdered an Austrian Arch-duke. nine million men had to dle. Has that experience gone for nothing? Are we really tn 1938 just where we were ln 1914, with everything at the mercy of an accident. a madman, or a provocateur? That ls the thought which should force itself on the mind of every man ln any responsible position in any country's-Dally Herald London.

The men of the house are qulic as much ln need of education ln the art of safe living at. home as are the women. 1t ls true that men are less likely to suffer mlnor lrijurles in home accidents, their chances of being killed are much greater than are those of

tallty among holders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 1t. was found that fatal accidents ln the home were one and one-half times as frequent. among males as among females in the broad age range fifteen to sixty-four years.

excess among males la the more remarkable when lt. is considered that. at this time of life, men spend a large part of their active hours away from home, ln induct . while women's chief occupation 1i the care of the home. In the age group fifteen to sixty-four, falls caused slightly less than half the deaths for each sex and were

8

ln three-fifths of the deaths, and automobile carbon monoxide gas in one-fourth of the deaths among males. —Met:ropolltan Life Bulle- tlri.

Some time ago the New Jersey Mosquqito Kitten atlon Associa- tion held its annual victory din- ner. Dr. Thomas J. Headlee, en- tomologist at the New Brunswlc Agricultural Experiment Stafion. presented medals to eleven heroes cited for valor lri the extermina- tion war which has been 30in: on for thirty-seven years and has cont the state of New Jersey slit mll-

the water. 1t has l. under green foliage and sends up little yellow flowers to the surface. Tho plant m” “" "ti" “hill. f“ “£55 fly riymP i» W KI - dlvlng beetles, and mosquito lprvl. J. Lyell Clark. l’ Oak. Park

mooq three managed to coca

only The

in; eaten nllve. down lo

In

"ilsrliammilwwsllienhimwvsstblné-

-- .. ..<._ .

being $538,792, or 62 per cent of the total. The ‘g t‘ m, n m, ‘m. canned product accounts for nearly the whole (low n night. J0me of our bomb of the marketed value of the lobster fishery. m. The cpd, herring, smelt and oyster fisheries are arming“ Ibo till-g‘ that m; also o importance in Prince Edward Island, al- ‘infill’ "m!" “W51 though their combined total marketed value ‘Ia-afar: amounts to less than mic-half of the value of the ll 40110 Ii BU" lobster fishery. _Thc marketed value of cod l°lwhai wilted tolflsipmpigiem Sfafinafit ‘twig; p" ii m»: ‘may ‘mum. '°’°' "m" °' 55 ~ m 33a- mm null u.» llvQl-I 0mm,‘ “Mk3 muéhnaamn-

to m: occurred some years ago lecture by Dr. land.

under the Bulb 3 she was unable r her arms. Dr. Price to provide sentencing judges with 590M151‘; 1°; condition as I brldgework. some infected pulpless teeth. I help at this

showed the woman

He then

cfillPllflfl was to be av

MOUTH INFECTIONS AND ARTHRITIS

What was a dramatic incident

to an illustrated Weston Price, the of Cleve-

Ou the screen was a picture of women so badly crippled that to walk or use said, “I am re- thls woman's terrible did not remove some infected teeth many years ago and put. in some crown and By removing the brldgework and crowns. extracting

noted dental authority

have been able to give her some late time-tut or flf- teen years later.” A picture then sweeping the floor and doing other housework, but: Dr. Price stated that she would never recover the full or proper use of ner arms and legs. strongly advised that be- fore crown aiid bridge work is clone, the dentist should make sure that. no infection ls present lf arthritis (rheumatism) olded.

The matter of removing pulpless teeth ls still dividing the dental profession. Dentists who feel strongly that no teeth can give the service and comfort of the natural teeth do not. like to sacrif- ice pulpless teeth which by Xray and clinical tests appear to be free of infection. On the other hand, Dr. Weston Price and Dr. Charles Mayo of the Mayo Clinic, feel that. as pulpless teeth are so very apt to harbor infection, no clianc: of arthritis or following heart disease should be taken.

Dr. Clarence A. Dunn of the Roosevelt Hospital, New York, states that at. the present. time the pendulum ls swinging from the wholesale removal of teeth to a simer or more conservative view- point. It ls the pulplesa teeth (nerve and bloodvessels removed and canal filled) that cause the differences of opinion among den-

tists. However an examination for 1

organisms of a. large majority of these pulpless teeth show infection present. and lf no other cause of arthritis can be found. these teeth should be removed.

Dr. Dunn states that other mouth conditions besides pulp- less teeth may cause arthritis such as pyorrhoea. lnsanltary crown and bridge work, and ini- pattrtcd teeth with infection pres- n .

THE SNAKE

When you are zivlns each his due.

Tell boy; ‘this little snake has dig- n v No 9023081; 1n his fang that we need Yet. be 1161a; his ground, and darts his thread of tongug When I come near

Ifitoouldbelhavenotaecn

ly a good deal of imneoosary wllderment. about. this wurse of the government 1n pow- er at Ottawa. ‘mere need not be. It. la fulrl-y simple. ‘me dominant party wants c an. It

groups - although we are far in the minority- w "nationalism" chip on their shoulders and regard any klml o; effective llnk with Great. Britain as n, sort. 0f vassal susceptt- blllty to an out-moded and w-ar- like imperialism Even the approval, in significant Quebec Uy-electloris- of the new u. mnnerit. PIBSTB-mw ch, meagre ls ll. was. showed some slight. rec- flkfllllfln of reiilltlea- did not. seem to siriootfhc the bradltlonal fear of losing ballots for too much of tlio British connection sentiment. The government. has said under some pressure, what ft. has to my. The , If and when it otmies. will be difficult. But what of tine broader ploture? To those who still feel that. Can- ada must keep a wary eye lest lt. be

to this daiy- and no amount of mi- conirig can allay it.

Yet ft. is pmbnble that. (the major- are not. beset by . They do not. look at “foreign affairs" as academic. dev- our imd full of pitfalls. Thty feel that the average Brftun- the but.- chcr, the baker. the farmer and the waiker— has as hearty a loathing for war as the average Canadian,

vcrnment reflect this sentiment They are fairly sure. too. that Bri- tain ls doing all in its c‘. even

to the point. of apparen t: menu-y humiliation, to avoid a general cori- fllct. Ana lt would be a ludlcroui type of self-binding to deny that reliability of the leaders of the British people who are close to the scene are not sound and effectively realistic.

In this case it. would be superflu- he government of Cana- da. in its present attitude. lb sneak even of a partnership in the Ein- sav notfifmr of the position of the sin-viivlnr‘ democracies. 1n fact. it. would tax legal stibletle. w the limit to find out. at. this junc- lttwg lust. what kind of rela‘ mshlp

That Beaver Contro- versy, (Hamilton Spectator)

Quldl858Whl,l'lC'! n 'lnl 3m’ wmered It“ mg‘) fie "m! Oflliaflvflhigie: ilrilfiblae lgumxbefaiagg: the: beaver (Canada) surrounded

gl es As slowly as an empress with n tmlri.

A poor relatlon to more powerful He lives ivlthln the spotlight of our

(An pld. pnherltcd, unreasonlng ng -- He lives among my roses, too - nu

andll

n To be our gprdener, his ironic fate! l es

Be suns upon my ton-mo.

.__.._____m PRESERVE PARK LAND

h e t at: W" .......

m re quite unable a ‘e immense length o

1500 miles away

account. to t fact that fly

on board, and seem to

oriwo to

. ud of glrectlrur their once launched

EYESISIIT _ EXAMINATION i

IHWIQIIII?QIIII II."J. NABON ntf-Slbfifif Olluilnuuiulwlli

I have ear He la not far in lineage from a r any this" place u km in rpm of m. The thought he ls reputed to sug- ges Him known my rnlml too long for e to ear k Suddenly to confront it, unaware. By this you'll know an Eden: be la there.

—Maigery Mansfield.

(By The Canadian Press) LONDON ~ Wimbledon Council, rejecting l1 sal for f. plebis-

se and 40 n- cres of adjoining land for £151,000 ($156,000) tn keep it u bark pro-

eral wing-fish. In both cues this event was at night: and it _ls the cxperlenco of sailors along the route that such events very rarely night. When the on deck

to rile

the win . It. ls conceivable that. to the ship from wear- the nearest. land. it was

, was dlatmcc. nevertheless. is of his lovely and

(m1! the lights arc l settle the old whether they are capable

flldhi. when-

by nine small ones (the provinces) dE-Bllmed for the pea-k of the Peace Arch of the Par-lament, Buildings ln Ottawa.

But. some cut-aiirl-drled lndlv-l- dual like an economist a grammar- lan 0r a. single-miter c inped down on this rcmantlc theory, and start.- ed a controversy on whether 1t was llmllible for n beaver to have such n 1m‘ e litter. And it spears that the Government, or whoever had

ed the thing off.

Other Special Suits 111814.50 & $16.50

F01‘ italitij

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEK

lltlcal eitactltude. especially in KNEW HIIB WORTH matter of emblems, has one to this length. What l; more lke- (By The Press)

ls that the Government sudden- ly realized that such a domestic scene. with the

Pattu o, Aberhart and the rest the provincial vlrtuosos-wlth - ther Mackenzie King peace! charge-was those who have even reached the intimate in the art of keeping their tongues tn their ch At a time like would make that most. of the

consciousness. And that. would do

little for what spirit o‘ beaver unity ls s lll left.

Professional Sarils ___________

\

‘JULY 8. 1938

mars sun sriciii. Friday m Saturday

Priced $17.95

For Friday and Saturday only we have selected

46 Sulfa from our large stock of S clothing to sell at — — — — — — —

Some of them are Hyde Park, some are Fash- ion Craft, all are good makes, 5o priced regularly up to — — - - - - u

Our reason for the cut is that only one or two of a kind is left ln anyone pattern but the lot. includes all sizes 36 to 44.

You'll be surprised‘ at the quality and make of these suite and we will guarantee every one new this season.

The models are plain form fitting and sport pleat. backs. Suits you’ll be proud to wear. Come in Friday or Saturday and treat yourself

f»: one of these good luitl at the price S‘? of an ordinary one. Remember the price u

HENDERSON 8t GIIIIMIIRE

MEN'S WEAR

alwaus 1H9

little ones repre- llepburn, Duplessls’, o

sell himself to 350.000 llre about. ($20,000) a Bol- oyna club soccer halfback sign for Milan for the mentioned plusa $7.500 bonus.

_.______.

If thou woulclst. bear thy nelglu bar's faults. cast thine eyes 1mm thine dwm-Mollnos.

Messrs. almost, too much for

eeks.

this the s it. so uncomfortabe members would ac- all-too embarrassing self-

’ crywbualndf lug. from non. influadJtcb . wnpp

l” z-"fifii

. Canadian

l! I 0 ’ ' '

frown" "ll wnrt-bW-orn gummy back. n6 dnidllh.

II. F. ARGIIIBALII

[but l1.

Sassy Stomach: RELIEVED

Clinical! Accountant l“ Blah-mend Sinai P. o. M: ll-

McLeod 8. Bentley

MABATWI Adjustment Bureau CREDIT -— COLLECTION!

the flnnl word, succumbed and call- , 035D" Ts

. n BENTLEY. k. c. 1. A. BENTLEY. K. c. . BENTLEY. i. ‘ .

a

Ennl. no ll

Ian of which we

rights lo IIIII lln

have received numerous - ilmonlal: from nthfleii nil‘- clinern.

Trynboflio today. Noentl. Iii!

SPECIALS

BEPOI! Price

PERSONAL LOANS

Penrden Buldga Clflnwn Phone i210

about one-third more frequent

among ‘men. Deaths from polson- (Hm 1m Wiggly’ “lthwgh he Now it. is hard to belleve that ous gas were three blfllhflb ills $11:- ‘

quent among men. umnn t _

as was the lethal agency lnvolveg I do “gigs” I like mm‘ m I wk!

A THOROUGH EXAMINATION

with latest wleniiflo nun-n- ment: will give in: procurin- tlon which allow: von to nu vonr eve: without ntnln.

Avoid the headache: mu irritation: of uven flight cyc- ltnln.

KIWI your even. eonnlt

G. F. Hutcheson

f

ING EFFECT 0F

into the olr. — I Innilnn Spectator.

Alex. amnismn. soucrroa. no.

Bllh-‘naoClnl in all

llonev in Loon Collection: King‘ m — — 20c to 75° Office: 90 Great George Street. Boac B!!! in Blue. Tan ’_‘ "“““““‘“"'_ mRo:o—-__.__$1.00

Fruh Sun! hpal: going. . — — — - _ _. or . Frederic A. Large Mo“ nah m“ “M”, , Boilcémrfiztc. lid — — — — — 890 Per Lb. s"°“°"5h,°' '8"; q}, " m: m. Prone Blogk. :27 Grafton Chat-l Motown. l’. L I. s all.» to Loan THE 2 Collection mu Estate DRUGSTORE

§————————— 1m arrived um usuri- w_ Mayhem“ months: saith; Caps and

=M. Alban Farmer mums-rm. contort-on. no

NONI lurk of Canada

Many Big Leaguers Chew Tobacco

IN new rr HELPS PITCHERS AND BAT- rmzs THROUGH THE TENSE MOMENTS WHEN r111; CROWD is 1N 1m upnoiut, ISLANDERS MADE THE SAME DISCOVERY

MANY YEARS AGO moor THE Boom-

liI Great George Street

I ‘l0 LOAN Building. Charlottetown

HICKEY’S BLACK 'TWISTl

10¢ can mo Manufactured by.

and