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'TliE ciuniorrriown uuiinnun

ouo our var (III naiunui mum-d lornlng llnily (founded 1M1) $11.4.» 1’

In llnnam- and Pollen matr- wr yon (III nclrnnro; GFIIVCIIG

PnsidonIFW. Canter s. llvLun.

Vlco- l'| ruinous-d. B. Bun-oil-

lln-rrtury-hivul. Uni. U. A llmhlnnun, i) n. 0-

Idltnr nml llnmign-J. B. llurnrlt

BOSTON-Old South NEW’ \lllll\ la

‘l’

Tllll GUARDIAN can be ohtuim-d from llu- fullnnlng

A. lI-ovvln, Pnsi Ollie-n.

J. D 'l‘uylir Grafton titre-mt.

l-‘r r! fiuualca. on." hmrgn Street. Aiarltlmo htullunon.

R. Th0‘ II \\'II|II. I25 Elm Aid. (‘ll-‘vr \ ('11., (lumen Street.

bl. Whlflnvii. Grout nnnrku "Pr".

Annals-lilo i-ultn-r-ll. K. (‘llflm -.

30f N e-l NHD 5L

N. S.—lil. I}. Faulkner .—l|uu\n. 0mm on".

SUI Kiri-ll. M. Arc-m,

(Inn-n hired.

w.

wry. (‘l-r. licnl A‘. lfugjllorl- ‘uh-l “rm!!- ‘

Mrn. rlllvfhulll, lnnrrflrnlrr litres-i.

Frank h. liuyl, l9 lllllntiuro Biron.

TUESDAY APRIL 16, 1929

THE PATRIOT EXPOSED

The conlplcte exposure, as report- ﬂ in our Ottawa dcspatches yester- day, of the Patriots falsiﬁed state- ments regarding the rebuilding of the l-Iillsboro Bridge. places the Lib- eral organ ill all uncilvinble position. ll. also places the Liberal mcmbers. Messrs. Sinclair and Jenkins. under tile hilmiliating necessity of contra- dicling statements attributed to them by the government organ. Even worse than this, it proves that. the two Liberal members were equally culp- able with the Patriot in circulating a false report. as they were in the pro- vince at. the time and loft it without clearing the matter up.

As far back as March 9th, the I-wﬁian pointed out, on the au- thority of o statement placed before the Railway Committee, that it was not the intention of the Government to rebuild the Hillsboro Bridge. The Patriot, in several issues contradict- ed this and ﬁnally in its issue of March 30th reported Messrs. Jenkins and Sinclair as having declared that tile bridge was to be rebuilt. This declaration Mr. Sinclair denied, on the ﬂoor of the House of Commons.

The Patriot is equally unreliable tn matters concerning provincial po- litics. In its defence of the local government it is quite often as ri- diculous, as in it; effort to temporl arily help the local federal repre- sentatives and the federal govern- ment. Well may they all pray, “De- liver us from our friends."

' When the Patriot wishes to rein- force a more than ordinarily hectic statement it purports to hold some- iiling up its sleeve by way of irre- ﬂltabls authority. In its issue of igarch 28th, referring to the stand- Qdization of the Murray Harbour French. it says "we have taken the éoublc to communicate with the au- Qorities a; Ottawa. upon this par- {lcular work and we are now in a position to state the facts." The "facts" are carefully buried in near- ly a. column of irrelevant matter sup- posed to corroborate its reiterated assurances that: the Hillsboro Bridge was to be rebuilt, If asked to “table" this correspondence, the Patriot would doubtless say, as did I-Eemicr gsunders, under somewhat similar qlrclunstances, that. “it. would not be in the public interest to do so."

When driven to the wall by the force of facts the Liberal organ 1'9- sdrts to a species of impertinence, which i; Iuppcsed to appeal to its {pore gullible readers. Here is a sam- p13’ in its issue of April 1st:

-‘i"“As will be seen by statements mode by Measrsﬁsinclair and Jen- kins at the Board of 'I‘i'nde meet- m‘; on Thursday, the llillsboro Yisi-iage is m be rebuilt. . . . The ‘Guardian cash this month had dc- clarcd absoluiely GM! I19 bridge gas not to be rebuilt. . This statement. of course. was made ‘out of whole cloth, . . It. was manufactured for political purpos- m. It was a deliberate misrepres- ﬁentaticn. . Fortunately the truth is out and it is only fair for bhc Conservative organ lo give the druth to its retiricrs and apoloslze for. wilful deception."

ft. will be as good as n monkey‘ show to see the Patriot. try to wrig-‘

glc out of the dilemma. in ivhich it has placed iself and to give thc "truth" to its readers. .

THE USES or Anvcnrisalviarrr

Qﬂf-looking over an American msgasins, devoted to scientiﬁc sub- ' awe were oﬁrucl: with the fact. vboul. 50 per cent of its space

hops no objection which cculd bl urged against this. for a young

‘ *7’ country-as Canada is-cannol. have

'6!» dmond for scientiﬁc instru- g v I manufacture than in quan-

' l than an things which we

i‘ v ‘ do. manufacture and which

_ ﬁll attractively

ed with ndvertisemcnts, 'I‘hcrci

presented to us in. the pages of the numerous American magazines cir- culated without restriction, in Can- ada. This insistent campaign partly accounts-for the fact that we buy from the United States something like twice the value of the goods which we export to that country.

Another species of propaganda with the same effect, is the broad- casting by radio of vivid advertising of everything from automobiles to crackers, which we a1'e told, are su- perior in every way. if made south of the border. The silver screen, too, is skilfully made use of to foster this impression. All this creates an appe- tiie among Canadians for articles of such superlative excellence. and an immense import trade results, to the detriment of out own manufactures. Another unhappy circumstance fol- lows: we buy less from our best cus- tomer, Great Britain, although we are fully cognizant that. her trade goods are of a high quality.

A British leader of industry ru- ently called the attention of his gov- ernment to this state of affairs and offered, in the name of his associat- cs, to raise a fund of half a. million pounds. towards a world-wide adver- tising campaign, provided the gov- ernment would grant an equal amount; and his firm promised a. subscription of 5,000 pounds to open. the list. This seems a necessary step. if attention i, to be directed to oth- er than American-made goods.

The League of Empire Housewives. a short, time ago, adopted the slogan "Buy British." Our slogan should be “Buy Canadian and British." Can- adian ﬁrst, because- our future is bound up with our industrial devel- opment. Canadian ﬁrst. even if the ﬁrst. cost is slightly more, for infant industries cannot compete on a par- ity with mature concernsf Canadian first. till our inferiority complex is cast out of our industrial and social life. Yet there will always remain many articles which we can buy from Britain, and this should be done not only in return for the protection she affords us, but as a. token of

fealty to the mighty company of na- tions of which she is the head.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The ice on the harbour is break- Iiug up, but, like Mary's little lamb,

‘still it lingers near. l

E The trouble about telling a. lie is. Vtllllt. it is usually necessary io tell ianothcr to hide i.l1e first. Liars re- lquiro to have good memories.

I This ls League of Nations Day

‘Help foster interumional good-will.

l and assure the peace of the world. by becoming a. member of the ‘League of Nations Society of Canada.

An interesting calculation w.‘ made by Mr. A. F. Arscnault in his speech on the Budget. 8150.090 was borrowed last year for the purpose ‘of grsveling the roads, ‘and according to the official reports there were twen- ly-flve miles gravelied. How long would it take, at this rate, to cam- plcic the roads of the Province? The answer is, 160 years. In that. timc, the Minisier of Public work; will have bo-srowcd $24,000,000 and spent $l,600.000 in renewing his road ma- chincry. This does not take into ac- count all the 1on3 distance phone calls to Si. John that would have fo be made, nor incidental repairs, etc. As the gravel will only last l few years an the roads, it would long have disappeared from tho sections first completed before the remaining roads were done. In the long period before the roads were finished,‘ the Premier who inks: a vocation every "thirty-ave would hon mam m. bolidli our. ......._

Notes By The Way No one appreciated the valueio!

Premier Bell. He was a most enter- taining lecturer himself. and his word pictures will long be remember- I ed by those who heard his vivid de- scription of his travels. His principal failing as a speaker was hi; verbos- ity. He did not know what condensa- UOn or precis writing meant-he had never learnt the art of expressing himself tersely and eloquently-the art possessed by such orators as Lauricr. Foster, Asquith, Balfour. Birkenhead and Churchill. All these could, or can. speak at length, but they could or can, say more, (and say it more graphically) in ten min- uics than Mr. Bell could in two hours. Mr. Bell knew this. knew his failing, and in extenuation said with a. twinkle, he had never been trained as an orator. but as a law- yer whose "brief was usually lengthy:

Knowing the handicap he suffered in this respect, and being desirous of helping others to overcome it, Mr. Bell has provided for a prize in or- atory at Prince of Wales College. Now the only training for orator; is in practice. One may read or hear asmuch as one cares about eloquence and public speaking, but the only way to become an orator is to begin to speak young and keep at it under the best possible tuition and direc- tion. Hence the immense value of the International oratorical contests now taking place throughout the world. No fewer than 22 countries are participating in this year's con- tests, including. Great Britain, France, Germany, Mexico. Canada, Holland. .Cuba. Belgium, Norway. Denmark, Sweden, Austria. Poland. Jugs-Slavic, Switzerland, Roumsnia, Argentine, Chile, Brazil. Uruguay. Panama, and the United States. The schools in Hawaii are also particl- pating in the contest, but as a part of the United Safes.

It is a matter of great satisfac- tion that Prince Edward Island is represented in this world-wide en- deavour to develop the art of oratory. The schools throughout the Province have been busy all winter preparing their candidates, and a number of most successful local contests have taken place. The District contests are to be held on Friday in Mon- tague, Summerside and Charlotte- town and the greatest interest is be- ing evinced in the events. Last year. it will be recollected, these contests evoked loud exclamations of sur- prise and delight at the ability and eloquence of the youthful competi- tors. Needless to say tho efforts this yearpromise to be still more success- ful. Several of last years competitors are again to the front, and many new ones have entered the field. We have had a surfeit of all other kinds of entertainments during the winter, we now shall have an opportuntiyy of

the spoken word more than the late _‘

THE

'- niw- ‘.1: ii. _

(‘IHRLOTTETOWN

The Miracle of Negro Spiritaals

Condensed from the Motor- Juneo Weldon Johnson

GUARDIAN ~

The spiritusls are our ny and sole- ly the creation of Lne American Negro. And their production, although seemingly miraculous, can be ac- counted for naturally. The Negro brought with him from Africa his native musical instinct and tslentr- and that. was no smaliendowment to begin with. I,

In comparing the Spiritual with African folk songs. we note the 5i»;- nificant. fact that both are sung in harmony, and all other folk songs except thos of Hungay are expressed in unison.- Thc Spiritual is sung by a lender and answered by a. chorus, as in African‘ folk _ songs. Generally speaking the European concept oi music is melody, and the African concept is rhythm. In this respect the African music is beyond compari- son with any other music in the world. The syncopated rythm of the African drumbcat is amazing in its wealth of detail. It has a share in one of the best known musical rhythms-that of the which is simply a combination of ‘Spanish melody and African rhythm.

What was it which led the Spiritu- ais to ‘rise above the base of primi- tive African rhythms and go a step in advance of African music through a higher development of harmony?

some of the most. songs are castitiin this simple form.

Chariot." -

went a step beyond in the develop- ment of forin. The lead and response

is developed into a true chorus. In o

response and a chorus. In this class of songs the chorus is dominating and comes first, as in "Steal Away to Jesus." In this song the congregation begins with tbz chorus, singing it. in part harmony.

In a. few songs this development i" carried to a point where the form or comes almost purely choral, as ii “Deep River" and "Walk Togethe Children."

Carl Van Vetchen has declarrc. that white singers cannot sing Spirit t uals. I agree that white singers are. naturallly, prone to go to either oi

Habaners two extremes: to sing them as if they I

_are mere “ai-t" songs, or to assume la “Negro unctuousness" that; ls ob- viously false, and painfully so. 1 think that white concert singers can sing Spirituals-if they feel them. And if Negro singers do not», feel them, they also fail.

cautiful slave Ono of these is "Swing Low, Sweet.

But as the American Negro de- veloped melody and harmony. he also es are still retained, but the response

number of songs there are leads, a

as to style

headquarters tc- give you

tho Negro seized Christianity, the relig-

Why did not the Negro in America‘ Through the supreme artistry of revive and ‘continue the beating out Roland Hayes, these songs are trans- of complex rhythms on wmtoms and. figured and we are transported. By a drums while he uttered barbaric andlscemingly Opposite method, through matial cries? It was because. at the! sheer simplicity and adherence to precise ‘and psychic moment. there primitive traditions, Paul Robeson- wss blown through or fused into thefachieves substantially the same of- vestiges of his African music the} feet. The‘ essential that these two spirit of Christianity. as he knew singers have in common is that both Christianity. feel the Spiritual: deeply. Mr. Hayes.

At the psychic moment, there was notwithstanding all his artistry. sings at hand the precise religion for the f these songs with teas on his cheeks- condition in which he found him- It is not, however. as solo singing self thrust. Far from his native land» that, we should think of Spirituais, it and cuswm!» dﬁilised by those,’ lsrather as communal music, singing 111110118 whom he lived, experiencing‘ in harmony. ‘The harmonization or the pangs of the separation of loved: the Spirituais by the folk group in °11¢$ 11110111118 the hard lotof thesiave singing them distinguishes them among the folk songs of the world. It is only natural that Spirituals should be sung in harmony. for the NGEFO’! musical soul expresses itself instinc- tively in the communal spirit. and 111 rich and varied harmonies.

Of the words of the Spirituais not

ion of compensations in the life to come for the ills suffered in the pre- sent existence, the religion that im- plied hope for the next world.

The result was n body of songs voicing all tho cardinal virtues of‘

Christianity- patiencc- forbearance -love faith and hope- through a necessarily modified form of primi- tive African music. The Negro took complete refuge in Christianity, and the Spirituals were literally forged of sorrow in the heat of religious fervor.

It is not possible to estimate the sustaining influence that the story of the trials and tribulations of the

Jews. as related in the Old Testa- .

ment. exerted upon the Negro. This, story at once caught and fired the

imaginations of the Negro bards, and

enjoying a. feast of reason and flow of soul which will be as refreshing as a. shower of rain in a dusty land.

As there are four subjects to discuss in the present, contest there will be an opportunity for greater variety in the oraiions. The subjects that; may be discussed are (1) “Can- ada among the nations," (2) “The Uniﬁcation of Canada." (3) “The Peoples of Canada." and (41 “Can- ada's Economic Problem." ‘Those who care to attend the respective Dis- trict Contests in addition to giving encouragement to our future states- men will be sure of an hour-or- mom's real intellectual enjoyment.

It is very pleasant to learn from‘ the Canadian Press recon; that the Prairies are now basking in spring weather, the rising temperature giv- ing evidence of a permanent season- al change. In Upper Canada and ithe West the iveaihcr has been sol

so much, of course, can be said as of music. Both the Negro bard and his fellow singers worked under mental limitations that handicapped them.

Many of the g lines of the Spirituels are trite, and there is an appealing simplicity

—and in some of the Splrituals, real poetry. the native poetry of a primi- tive race.

Th: Public Forum l This column ls open for the

I

L. REG. ABONNELL representing g

F ashion-Craft Clothes

' Will be at Our Store» TODAY TUESDAY APRIL 16th.

If you are particular about your clothes- , ' the cut, .the ﬁt, the materials-you should meet a ' this “artist in his line.” V He comes direct from the Fashion-Craft the latest’ information

and colors.

~ Let him measure you for yourhnew Spring g Suit and Topcoa L. '

g HENDERSON s» CU DMORE

MEN ’S WEAR '

’ APRIL 16. 1929 mm

i

W Barton. MD

Inna HOW WE DIFFER FROPI ONE ANOTHER.

Those of us who have had an op- portunity of examining athletes rcp- resenting all branches of athletics come across many little peculiarities about the outer part of the body. Dif- fcrcnccs in the individual as to color of eyes, insides of chest. one side usually well developed, the other side lacking a portion of the huge chest muscle; one leg longer than the other; onefoot longer or wider than the other; an extra toe or finger; bony lumps on different. parts of the body; and other unusual conditions.

Now these individuals are all ath- letes in execeilent; condition able to take part in the most strenuous forms of sport. These outward peculiarities have little or no effect upon tilcir health or strength.

Similarly there are differences in- side such as an extra rib on one side.’ an extra loop of intestine, some of the bpries of the spinal column that have grown together, peculiarities in the

MORNING AT THE WINDOW

They are rattling breakfast plates iii basement. kitchens, .-

And along the trampled edges of the street

I am aware of the dump souls of houscmaids

Sprouting despondcntly at area gates.

The brown waves of fog toss up to mé

Twisted faces from tlic bottom of the street,

And tcar from a passer-by with muddy skirts

An aimless smile that. hovers in thei air. .

And vanishes along the level of the roofs.

—-T. S. Eliot.

THE lsAND WE LOVE

BY FRANK YEIGH

NORWAY HOUSE

Q. Where is Norway House? A. Nolwvay House is an old settle- ment arid mission at the northern end

. fact that a person was Injured by:

. Well,

earth and svarlntv the Pure. e:he:~:al,-.iic~.v ivcula b; of iuralculable valuc

spontaneous outburst of a gxoup, crggcn; 33;.

initety recognized order of bards, and ‘numerous to b: detailed‘ here. Suf-

bards achievement. They were makers of gouyggjpyﬂljt [gr

they sang their hungry listeners invo | 1111131511011 11! ~""¢fl1°"¢¢"" a firm 131th than u god saved | of questions of Interest. Thin Daniel in the lions’ den. so would He 1J1111'|""°4°“11 “"11"” 11°"

not necessarily ’ the ,

save them; as God preserved the He- opinions of corrcspnnllontl. I

,l l brew children in the fiery furnace, s: Ho would preserve them; as God de-l livcred Israel out. of bondage in Egypt, p0); snow 1° H6 W°111d 11911"? them Sir,—1n a recent. issue appeared a mus it was by sheer spiritusllc-iler by A. s. Robertson re the or- forccs that_ African chants Wlllelzanjzjn; o; a 111;); 31.0w h; p_ E. metamorphosed into the Splfil-"B-l-‘Fllsliind. Mr. Rcbcrlson is to be com- "hlt- "W" m! 91113111195151 111"“ mended for his initiative in this of African rhythms. were reared those , “mg-m; reaches of melody that rise above,‘ I ba-Jeve we hcyjhg of such at

blue. And lhlsis‘ the miracle of the“, the my: ranﬂwrs o‘ m? Prov creation of the Spiricuzis. ling-y

How. it may be asked. were the! It sccnrs strange to we that a move snirituais composed? W=re they tiicfq. .'~_=.-. rlirccticn m5 no‘. been mad:

the work of talent song makers? g Th, 9373.11,“... m b. gamed by I" m! °3d “W5 ‘mm W“ l defﬁtbe holding of such a show are too

3° "m? 49$"! l" "m 9X35“ The-‘Elﬁce it to scy: that .hc opportunity of rained their revozniilvn bYlcxhI-bitirif; his stock would b: an en- each inziiviclua‘

Idocrina glands in the wliody \.ive a from which dog teams used to carry

shape of bones or organs. And these 0f Lake Winnipeg. Where the Hud- littie peculiarities generally speaking 0011's Bill’ 0011191111)’ 01111)’ 9512151151195 give no trouble; do not interfcreewithr a trading post. The Methodist Church the working 0i’ the body in any wdyJims for many years carried on a mis-

Howevcr, there are some pecuiiari-i 51°11 811d $011001 31110118 111B 1111111111 ties or differences from normal that‘ 90111111191011 111 1118 dlslflvl- A 1111i 811d do have an effect upon the individuals Powder 11188811118 are amons i118 health and happiness and physicians buildings still intact as is "Bachelor's are now seriously studying this mat- Hall" built for the staff of the Post ter, - in Ilia. Nari-lay House has always

For instance. the ductless or en-l been an important fur trading centre

regulating influence on the different.‘ me products m Fort Gan-y 1n ordn- prmerses- The thyroid Bland wﬂrkin!‘ w rcucil the irbrid nlnrlzets.

YOUR _ LIABILITY, rsnot measumdly pl“,

“I only paid $500 for the bus. Fool- ish to spend a ﬁfth of its cost for iii- surnnccl"

"If. would he foolish if it protected only the car. Bul- if. protects every. thing you own or hope to own for years to come. When you bought thit car. you immediately DQ981119 respon- slble for all damage if. might do. A light runabout can ll a persona: certainly l5 a big t urlng car. Tilt

small car doesn't make his demand: for damages any smaller than if he were hit. by n ﬂve-iqi truck. lie might ask for and get $25,000."

"But I haven't got $25,000." "Ob. that won't worry the jury. They'll sot the award; the claimant will seize as much of your properly as he can lay hands on. and morfglfl your future earnings for the balance.

“There's only one W!!! W m“ everything safe. That is to b"! "l Automobile Liability Policy. with hill lIIIlllS." ~

We specialize lli Automobile Insuf- ance, and invite your enquiries-

Hyndman & Co. Limited

The Oldest Insurance Anni! 11 P. B. I. '

Charlottetown

properly-is like-the proper draft. for

a. stove or furnace; the fuel burnsf i well and gives its maximum of heat. 'I‘HE

and minimum o1 ash. 1f the thyroidl gland istoo active, it is like a forced} draft lira furnace which burn; up U101 CONDITION POWDER

fuel iii ajshort space of time. If the,’ thyroid is not secreting sufficiently: the draft ls poor and the fuel, instead’ of being burned or used. is stored‘ away as fat in the body.

The aareuciglands, one above each

songs and leaders c-f singing. They’? had to possess talents: a gift of mc-y iody, a strong volcc._ a good memoiy,‘ and a talent for poetry. There was, a: ‘ least, one leader of singing in every congregation. but_mikers of songs were less common. My nipmory o.’ childhood goes back to a great lend- er of singing. "Mo" White, and a maker of songs, "Singing" Johnson. "Mo" ‘Nhitc was on excellent lauii- drcrs and c busy woman, but each church meeting found hor in hsr placc-rcodytst lead the singing. And. oven as" c child. my joy in hon-in; her sing Spiritual: n: dccp and full. Oniiof her duties w» to "sing down“ s ' long-winded speaker, and oven to cut short. sﬂproyor of undue length by ‘rlising tsdni. ' - - 4 "singing" Johnson's-only business was "Hldriiig. 1n went about from plaéstnbldcisingiiig hi! wsyJio com- posod- ‘longrlnd iilsﬁ ngrogotion joined in‘ nit-singing 1m antiplmucl; responses.’ Ho m on!“ judge of the bitmaps-into oting- tforf any oorviol and could-cone to i110 prisoner's lun- porhvith a lino orldorvnong. after dolimllinthllofhonr» 1 , , mm; or invsciruum Sm one to it» mist that sin some: coca were buiniuoon the roan co ‘amnion to linden ilmﬂ-i-Iccdiiirihu and

uncertain. and so unusually dls- agreeable, that. the people have be- come somewhat despondent." Here 2e have every reason to be proud of the splendid weather enjoyed for more than a twelve month-nothing to coqzplaln of in any respect. except. of course, that, we could always do with a little less prolonged spring,

Evidently the "dio-hardﬁlof the American Scnzitc are determined ‘.0 proceed with their increased tariff against Canadian agricultural pro- duce irrespective of anything in the silaps cf yeprisals threatened by Mr. Robb. Senator Eorsh in a 1e.- ter to the Canadian Chamber oi’ Commerce while paying 1 striking. compliment to Canada as a progres- sive country, maintains that it is his duty lo protect United States pro- duce and rnlufaclures. And who shall blame him? On the other hand it is the duty of Canodionltotds- men to protect Canadian pfoduse and manufactures from‘ mm States competition.

. Cheesy grated om- cauliflower juat bcforo It u" “ma. "cued o sprinkling of paprika. motes o pai- ntlblo dish without the lid ' Ilﬂll

Jilly’ 1

- » “morn-mica ihwnuiuulneitmnim u Wonhclming.

rancher to (‘o his best in feeding and ccring for the foxes in his charge. and I am surc- that there i; room for improvement in those lines.

Prospcci-ive buyers, whether from home or abroad would have an op- portunity of seeing he best tho ranchers had to offer at the least ex- pense. “ "

Lam convinced that l great many of those engaged in the business nro only awaiting an opportunity of Oll- hfbiting. True ws have Jhs Toronto Fox Show. But the privilege of at»- tending there Is limited w. a few that. may have the time and money at their disposal. -~

Al the holding‘ of an exhibition of ' iivc foxcs would -bring a largo num- bet‘ of people to your city, u. mould Mo! drop import for ‘thdf loading bunnies men to take an interact in u. sndgivc it c. boost.

I am. Sir. etc. A. l. MoDONALD I. I. '

Gleniilnln, P.

l_ Anna-icon girls have, boon touted and 11mm! b! mm: visitors until than ha soomldto bdnothing loft unnlid. but moi! tau ol-llogy b7 I. A. Vmilioux. an- mun. Miami. ‘dc- nrvu otiiliitiou: ' ,

lndncy}, have a sort of che_k on the‘ thyroid gland and help to sIOW up and ' strengthen processes which would be rapid and weak. - And so with other ductiess glands. You can readily sea therefore that when "a physician undertakes the treatment-of} case he must. keep these facts in mind.

mrther; ou and f inherit some little peculiarities of mind or man- nerisms‘ fromour parents. and this likewise the physician has to keep in mind. Ho can quite calmly toll one Pﬂwh that/ho hlsln organic hurt ailment and also quietly outline o mariner ‘of life that-haunt. be under- token. With anothcr individual, with a condition much -. ius‘ serious. no must 1m the molt careful and cheer- ins 1111mm Wlsibio, or tho indivi- dustwilt sink into the dopths o1 d". pair. _ ‘- . _..__.._..'__....__..__________\_ 111111! of ‘ vme. ‘grace. slot-mess. wholelomiiﬂl Agd charm. I would not hlvcbollovod than Won so many in!!! beautiful girls in thimprld u l bovo mot hm."

Md. mi ‘the ma: iomm who "111 113 i110 1111911111! from Pllm Bach, isn't airy word of It truer no dour;

tho Ameri- o

‘rm mm» mu

.- i‘ -,\> ..,, on. i,

know tho m: of least-argues. words amid snot u music-owl ' ltﬁjlgqrid-hggioosa. ~

--vu- .. j _ '.

You will nuke no mistake i! you feed The Island Condition Powder to your horses and cnillc. It has stood the fest for years and ls otlll going strong. It will lonc up the digestion I111! M11161"? clear the eye, give gloss lo the coat and llglltncsl to his action.

The price ls 35c fcr a full pound package and It is every particle qcdicinc-mot llnlcoil meal to make If look like a blr-

lgnin. Made and sold only by

E. ‘A. Foster

Central Drugstore

Use Dr. Bronco's v ma; Capsules for Your Iona 81-00 bu.

NOW rash; THE"; swear FRESH i-‘LAvoR-ior

BRAHMIN TEA.

Sold only u. Rod, Hygienic, Airtight Pekinges-

$MITION

“FOX OWNERS AND RANCHERS

Now that lltlerl of young m "P114118 daily. what precaution arc you taking for the treat- ment of Worms?

A great many of the Ieadinl Veterinarians strongly recom- mend either-

BURROUGIIS’ WELLCOME C0.

(Landon, IEIIg.) worm CAPSULES,

#93"-

NEMA WORM CAPSULES - rm in by PARKE. DAVIS 0 C0. Both thus remedies m Illlrantced u» destroy’ mum! Wm Ilook Worms and 8 hWoi-rno. DONT DILAY. hire ‘ilc and 81.00 Per Box-

Tu. 2 Macs DRUGSTORE 140 (inst 0min Sim!

send in Your lloil Order!-

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