gun-w, (‘heifer s. hleLnra, rm’.

s. u

‘ L m

>.

pszvivsrr STANDS FIRM

"Bennett puts choice to Baldwin neither Canada or, Soviet Russiaﬁl’ Io ran a. streamer heading in the: inmnto Globe (Liberal) on Wed- nesday, when it was announced Bu! the anticipated closing of the Imperial Conference would be postponed from Thursday to Satur- luy. In a speuiul editorial on the; Iont page of the same issue, en- titled "The Empire or the Soviet?" he Globe said:

“Soviet Itiissiri has miide a. con- tract witli Ll Sjlilllll of United King- dom liiiiibi-r iniimiiers for the pale of 1.000 0001.100 board feet of lumber deli bie in the current your at .1 '. Aflitl to be below any w qr- mktil‘ on which Cniuid- luii luniliiriiieii could subsist. I\I0f't‘(it‘t‘:', the contract provides that ii‘ (l coiiiuetiitiijotters ii low- er price the Soviet. quotation will be l1‘tlll(‘l‘.l Ill'L‘Ol'tlllli-fl_‘/.

“It l5 c-sstiiniitcil that if this coriirzict liiiii conic to Ciiiiiidii tit a Rllﬁullllilli‘ price it would have

rovidt-(l " ct employment to

ctwvvn f» 1M0 iiiul 35.000 men, would iiuri- lzt-pt.» n siziiiiar niini-

"»-~'~n‘I'er(-n=r,' i-pi‘

tar

her en Ffl ill isroviiiiﬂ‘; Fllliplies. equipment, illltl other niiiteririls IIPNlUIl, led it: marketing would

have fiic l ~t ti the traffic of Cnn- ntlinn t‘i-n.i(ls by 5.1.000 to 60.000 clirlozitis. lllYPVilV uiiii liulireelly‘,

Iriiilriteiiiinee would lirivc been sc- gupgd [or QCiOJltFO people in Cun- lidn.

“This simple illustration of the methods flllfl effects of Soviet competition vvpliiiiis in part Why Cfinlidn rind tlic United Kingdom lllillCillty in agreeing

ir, to litr done about. Ruggiq, 1t, explains vvhv the Cunndian Prairie Minister can

follow no n"ii‘r course than to in- sist; that ri llﬂﬁfli‘ agreement which does not cl‘ lWlif‘ such competi- would be n0 more iii 0f Duper."

Now the: the lASi. obstacle to thc Iuccess of the Conference has been bvercoinc and Great. Brituin has pgreed to zibrcgzite the treaty with Bovict. Russia and deal immediate- b with “dumping? by Russia. into United Kingdom markets, the peo- ple of this country will be able to bontmst. the manner tn which the Bennett Government, handled the pituatlon with the impasse that would have resulted had the Mac- kvmzle King administration been in power. The King Government had nothing to offer in the way of ter-

cltb lﬂ conccwioiis. It would have sac- ﬂon riflccd the interests of Canada and in}; "kalnecl nothing but polite thanks

‘Iftom the British delegation, and, ‘ll-perhaps, a eulogy in the Manchester ' Guard! in. The riucsiion of exclud- ‘lng Riissiin imports and giving preference to Canadian farm pro- ducts rvoiiiii never seriously have been considered by the British Gov- ernment, vw-re it. no: for the pre- ferences on manufactured articles in the Crinndizin market: which the Bennett. Government was uble to offer in rcturn. It ivas Canada's tar- lﬂ poiiryplus the genius and deter- mination of the Canadian Prime Minister in pressing the advantages of that: policy, which made pomible the signing of today's momentous ‘pgrcements.

THE .S'l/'.-’V'S' ECLIPSE

V’ Astronomers from many part5 of ._ the world Will come to Canada to observe the eclipse or the sun on August 31. The track of the eclipse W111 Dim; over a portion of the Pro-

; low, Yinoe of Quebec, extending about ﬁom Show, the sailor laboﬂng h" i B0 miles wide from the city of Mon- with the seas: S? lreal. 'I‘l1e expedition from tlic Royal Becpaalﬁ 32515259’ m” that such be,“ Dbservatoiy, Greenwich, will g0 to But, ma: they are not. ours, must Sh,“ Parent, on the line of the Canadian always please‘ the National Railways, One of the ob-

OTED

P" Iervers there will be Dr. J. Jackson, OFTEN MISQU

my" who in an article in The Times

Brrn-tnry-LleuL-Col. D. A. bllclilnnon- 17-5-0- Hilly“)? llml Managing D|r¢etcr—J. B. Burnett Amman-Into Editors-Funk Walker and D, K. Currlo

I .- "f | D ll, (f ruled I587) $5.00 per your (ln ndvnnce) dellvorcd. b‘ uoﬁﬁrilgjle: ytnr (‘lull advance) mulled ln (‘nnllll and United Hilton

SATURDAY, AUGUST W. 1933

inot keep well, and to get the but

‘possible into the red, as the discov-

Vlcc-Pnllﬂcnl-J, B, Burnett

light. The Times has shown. by printtngplrctographs, the use which can be made of infra-red plates in distant landscape photography when a filter is used to cut out the scat- tered blue light. The photographic emulsion is made sensitive to red light by treatment with special dyes. Unfortunately, the plates do

results it is usually ccessary spec- ially to bathe them shortly before use, a. processverydifficultlntrop- ical countries. The conditions in Canada. and the United States should be much more suitable for infra-red photography than those which have been experienced It recent eclipses in the tropics.

Dr. Jackson adds that it is of great. importance to astronomers to photograph the spectrum as far as

cry of additional llnesln this re- glon might throw light on the source of m» coronal iii-iex-tiie principal outstanding spectral lines of unknown origin. Quite recently plates have been produced which have a maximum sensitivity far beyond the hope; of A year ago, and it is intended to try some of these plates at one or more of the observ- ing stations. ‘This sensitivity, how- ever, has been secured only at the cost of great chemical instability of the dyes used, and the plates have to be kept below the freezing point.

'A C01’ CANDIDATE

In an interview given to the Hall- fax Liberal press on his return from Charlottetown. Angus I... MacDonald, Nova. Scotia Liberal leader, stated the Iiibernh in Prince County vecre nominating a candidate on Friday night to contest the Fifth Dish-let in the bye-election be- ing held shortly. Publicly, the Lib- erals have yearned to get into action in the bye-election contest in Fifth

Prince for a longtime. Private- ly, however, there has been n. con- siderablc amount of hesitimcy and heart-searching; The convention scheduled for last evening failed to come off. Various reasons have been alleged for the postponement. but the fact; of the matter is there

h

encc mly appear alight, but it ls will! important, not only to the rhythm but m the meanink. Mental laziness in grasping the emphasis conveyed by the correct reading of this line has resulted in spoiling, for many persons. the full effect cf one of the moat rwisﬂmt stanzas in the whole range of Eng- lish literature. Tlmcly, therefore, ls the protest of a. correspondent in the Mull and Empire, whose tic has been aroused at seeing the line constantly quoted in its inconect form, and, even so engraved on we!‘ monum ts. This correspondent has gone to considerable trouble to trace the origin of the milsquotntion, and hlsftnclings are interesting. H)’: says:

"In the volume For the Fallen and Other Poems, by Lawrence Binyon, published by Hodder and Staughton, the stanza reeds:

“They shall grow not old, as we

that are left grow old,

Age shal,‘ not weary them, nor

the years condemn.

At the going down of the sun

and in the morning

We will rememberthem."

“This ls the way the stanza is given also in sir Edward Eigafs cantata. ‘For the Fallen.’ In the volume ‘An Anthology of Modern Verse,’ chosen by A. Meuthuen. and with introduction by Robert Lynd, the line appears as quote’! above. But, in The Bcokman frreasury cf Living Poets, edited by A. St. John Adcock, the line is quoted “They shall not grow old," etc.

"Here is where the first inac- curacy seemingly occurred. Again, in an anthology selected. and edited bv J, E. Wetherell, B. A., and published by McClelland and Stewart. of poets between i901 and 1922. the line appears as in the Bcokman anthology."

To set all doubt at. rest, the cm‘- respondent applied to Messrs Hod- der and Btoughton, Inndon, Eng- land, for their final verdict. Their letter confirms the line as being: "They shall grow not old as W!

that ere left grow old."

The Guardian's authority for the correct text has been "Poems of Today" an anthology published in 1917 for the Ilngllsh Association by Sidgwick and Jackson, Limited, London. The persistent mlaquotatlon of this line had frequently been noted and, with surprise, in Journals of established reputation for ac- curacy and literary knowledge.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Provincial Exhibition opens

Monday evening, and ‘everythingu all set; for the greatest Fair in the

istory of the Province.

Why was Mr. s. A. Macnoniiid’;

is grave doubt. about getting a standard bearer for the occasion. Naturally Dr. John MacNeill would

be the candidate, but the Doctor, who is summerlng near Bedeque,

seems averse to offering his ser- vices. Should he decline, the party cause is in danger o! going un-

presidential address at-thc Associat- ed Boards of Trade like “I-Lamlet" without the Prince? Because in its reference to the Imperial Economic Conference it carefully avoided any mention of the sponsor and chair-

man, Premier Bennett.

championed. Meantime,

strong pressure is being brought to bear

upon Dr. MacNeilI to allow his name

Among the results achieved at the Imperial Economic Conference will be the lifting, on Dec. 1st, of

to go forward. But the Doctor l! i. wily politician. m has experienc- ed ups and downs in public life and the prospects of mother defeat are not. calculated to ill-Spire him with any degree of enthusiasm for taking the laboring oar in the coming campaign. From the serener enjoyment of the beauties of nature at his summer cottage, he may well reflect upon the vanity 0! Willi“! ambition and say, with Lucretius!

"When storms blow loud, ‘tic sweet to watch at ease

the British embargo on Canadian potatoes, unless in the meantime an examination by United King- dom experts in the handling of the Canadian crop proves there is dan- ger of potato bugs being curried overseas. This ls but one of the many advantages which will accrue to the farmers of this section of Canada through the negotiations conducted by the Bennett Govern- ment at the Conference.

Already, says the Mohtreal Star, the anti-Bennett forces lri the Prairie provinces, anticipating the success of the Imperial Conference, are preparing to shift their ground of attack upon the Canadian Prime Minister and the Conservative party. Faced by the strong prob- ability um Mr. Bennett will come

The magnificent war poem of Sir

alfa low w“ “m” particulars M u“ mm” Lawrence Binyon, “Fbr the Fellem" fiiingtiuiixifellucsriiicrrliziiciae Ytliltilcﬁome; whg ' ods which will be used in plioto- m which appears the “he “They p '5 ° primary products in Canada, the 5"“ mphl"! u“ “mna- shall grow not old as we that are by v Progressive party are now proclaim- cen‘ Practically all observations now 1e“ grow old," has been quotad m? mg that the mm s m h made at eclipses are photographic. t, m Th G d, nd 1m a ey w“ 5M1 It 1 k t! t aim h U quc“ Y e w" a“ 3 been pressing for during the past ed. 5 “mm m WE l“ "Ye variably with strict adherence to the Sever 1 . l’. th h i h“ lcgensltive to colors from red atone m“ me beauty or the line is that Rcﬁljgﬂ asr: filling Li. tizegs HY] end of the spectrum to violet (ti ' y i‘ Am‘ the other ordimry’ Photographic Such that one would suppose It thWBhE m0)’ 11M Bﬁnnctt "in the ‘ wttl 1 t . m n] 59mm“: m m M“ ‘iwould make an instantaneous im- hole». by demand,” Prue-who" on var? ' p“ cs a °' y ‘ ‘_ c “prcssicn and would be correctly foodstuffs, they campaigned for Y, lid vwiletl psi-is or tiiistrﬂliiv- a" remembered. Accuracy in QUOUIIB them wholeheartedly. Now they 1 08, fl CC , 31' .f‘l'|5ll I ' 1:21 some! the run e cf in v0 at“ the poetry is 0558mm], yet this um are telling the western farmer that . s» o e e 'e “m, n I t 1 d w 4 M 1 Buffers repeatedly from sltpshod his greatest. need is not preferen- be °° m" “n ‘m’ M ‘s ‘m’ mflqiwtaikm- It is quoted frequently ces. but monetary reform! n u ‘m, Itrlcteci liar-c by lack of trnnspar-Iijn ccnnemm with w" memorial unnecessary to comment on m“ 1;: :02‘: ﬂmwsphc") i“ m0 “recessions and Remembrance Day remarkable volte face, except to say ' m _ ' ' “(M39395 bOllI by PBISODS and HIM; it L! in kee tn lth th h l “m In the lust few years much pro- news p g w e w 0e t“. h b d n l’. l P199115. and, more often than Dmlmznnda againt. the Bennett y” F9“ as F“ m“ Q ‘ "m- "5 not, is garbled so as to read: “Thgy Government since the Conference tor W“! Sen-sit“ 1° I94 Mid mire-ml shall not. grow old," cw, Th; 4m”. who first. mooted. ' It Q

- ...

Pacific Cont, thrPortlAnd gm’. onion and. the Spokane Bpokesm Rﬂvlﬂw- Appear to be in a somewhat belligerent mood because cumin, may divert some of her trade from the United stem to the Monm- Country and other pert; o! the Empire. ‘There ls the consideration that whenever the American tar-m on lumber was raised to shut; out the Canadian product those mes- sengers of peace and good will on the Pacific Coast regarded 1t, a; purely their own affair and not; at all a cause for any protest from Canada. W; cannot. believethut the We new-runners ﬁlmed are serious in advising reprints by Oongrggg, Mr. Hoover hu quite clearly been watching the aims and proceedings of the Imperial Economic confer- ence. He sees the British Empire, which ls the best customer of the United States, tuming to its own vast. resources and markets, com- pelled to turn to them largely be- cause of the tariff policy of the Un- ited States. Noting this, and per- haps remembering that; the export trade of the United States has all but collupsed during the put two years, Mr. Hoover evidently has be- gun fo doubt the wisdom of a. policy which destroys the ca/pacity of a debtor to pay, and which, in addit- ion, drives him to trade in other markets. V

Th, Dominion leads all other na- tions in export of wheat, printlnk paper, nickel and asbestos, takes second place in export of automo- biles and wheat flour, and fourth place in export orwood pu‘p and rubber tires.

0n the avenge over 300 earth- quakes a. year, or mﬂshly one l. day. are registered on the seismo- graphs at the Dominion Observe.- tory, Department of the Interior, Ottawa. The majority of these. how- ever do not mvolvc any serious dis- turbance anywhere, and comparat- ively few originate in Canada.

The New York Herald ‘Prlbunc nye: "Not only good Jeffcrsonian Democrats-if there are any of that sturdy breed surviving-but. all ad- mirera of the American national tradition must be dismayed at the possibility that Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, which for the last nine years has been a pub- lic patriotic shrine. will revert to private ownership because there are insufficient funds to complete its purchase by the Jefferson lviiemor- ial Foundation." A more serious cause for regret is the decline in Jeffersontan principles of liberty.

When Right Han. Stanley Bald- win, head of the British delegation to the Imperial Economic Confer- ence, arrived in this country, he Erantcd an interview to the gentle- men of the press, addressing them as "purveyors of the truth." The term was used in all sincerity, and in view of the fact that so many Other Public men occasionally hide behind the accusation that. they

tribute from the former British Premier is appreciated at its full value. Judge Wearing, of London, has discovered in his experience that newspapers are not only pur- veyors of the truth, but they arc educational institutions as well. Addressing a number of new citiz- ens the other day, the London judge advised them to read the news- Dﬂllerﬂ, and thereby perfect them. selves for citizenship. He said: “Poeple who read the newspapers are not badly educated. In them You can catch the spirit of this country."

sl-llln and Molotoff sign an im- portant decree under which the "ate B-Zeﬂcles will not collect all of the fannerﬂs grain. A portion will be left. which may be used in private trading, so the growers will not have to do without many 0f the necessities. as they did in the Ukraine last winter. Moscow has caught. rumblings b; discontent and the probability of an inferior new crop. so it takes a slight lapse

back into hated capitalism‘ and im- ipmves the prospect of a good yield from the ﬁelds. It restores for the time something which, outside o; cmnmunlim. i5 B. Worker's precious heritage-inc right m live by and ln accordance with his work.

Th6 police are to be congratulat- ed. Says the London Daily Tele- Bfﬂilh. on the capture of the motor bandits convicted yesterday at the new" M51198. and the sentences passed. are likely to be u salutary warning to the criminal fraternity. One of the convicts is said by the police to be an American gunman. We have no room here for the alien criminal, and the sham sentence of Inn ma’ pom! servitude pissed.

. l .1; c;;--_-._;;"-"."; _"_. , . IUTES‘ BY TIIE WAY

‘Two American on m,‘

L L.'.'_'.'.'.1.‘..-'..‘~i

INFLAMMATION OF MOUTH AND TONGUE

One of the great benefits of mankind iu the skillful manner ln which dentists are now able to pro- vide well ﬁtting platcs to replace teeth that, if not removed, would likely nieun rheumatism, stlf! pain- ful joiiits, and in many cases, heart disease also.

However notwithstanding the skill of the dentist there are cer- tain changes taking place about the mouth-in the gums, the lining cfvthe mouth, the bony structure and the muscles. that make it nec- essary that the dentist be consulted once or twice a year. A set. or u double set of teeth that ﬁt per-

ycar or more not ﬂt so completely. 'I‘iie patient miiy or may not notice this very much.

Dr. E. S. Lain, Oklahoma. City, in examining forty-ﬁve patients wear- ing full plates, noted that about twenty of them had an inﬂamma- tion of the mouth or tongue.

Many of these cases were due simply to neglect of the teeth and gums, and others due to the poor fitting of the plates to the gums or tlic ridges of tissues on which the plates rest.

You ciin thus see that if the mouth was sore, that chewing of the food could be painful no that many of these patients would not chew the food long enough for it to be properly prepared to enter the stomach. As you know the food in the mouth gets a number of things done to it. before lt enters the stomach—softened, moistened, divided into small pieces, and starch turned into sugar. If, be- cause chewing is painful, the food goes clown to the stomach without these changes taking place, then various troubles arise throughout the entire system, aside from the sores in the mouth.

Aside from poorly fitting plates Dr. Lain found several cases in which the materials used in making the plates were causing the inﬂam- mation of the mouth—mercury, sul- phur, aluminum, and zink.

In thirty cases where two or more metals had been used there was registered from 1 to 40 degrees of galvanic curernt.

A large percentage of the put- ients complained cf symptoms such as metallic taste, burning tongue, puin in the teeth, or had inflam- matory conditions close to the plates; these symptoms end condi- tions being due to galvanic electric currents from the action of the metals in the plates.

While with the newer methods of plate making there is not likely to be many cases of mouth inflam- mation due to this electric current. nevertheless all cases of inﬂamma- tion of mouth and tongue where other causes are not present, might.

"e “misquotw in the press, this‘

well be investigated from this standpoint.

EVENING on THE mvm

More mellow falls the still more mellow

light and

along

Tween grassy banks she lovq where, tall and strong,

The buttercups stand gleaming, smiling, yellow,

She knows the nightingale: of Portobello;

Love makes her know each bird! in all that throng

N0 voice seems like another: you} is song,

And never nightingale was like its fellow; _

For, whether born in breast of Loves own bird,

Singing its passion in those islet- bowers

Whose sunset-colored leaves and ﬂowers ,

The rosy river's glowing arms en- gird,

Or born in human souls - twin souls like ours_

Song leaps from deeps unplumbed hy spoken word.

—T. W. Watts-Duntcn.

nine of

Reaping

The tissue of the life tp be We weave fn colors all our ov/n, And in the field of destiny We renp as we have sown.

.upon him may very well deter oth- ers from following in his wake. with the improvement of police methods which has been‘ recently brought about, and is still in process of ex- tension, it 1s to be hoped that of- fences of this sort will not be worth the risk their ccmmlallon pntllll.

Around the boat, as we two glide

fectly when ﬁrst made, may in a v

Oyster “Farming”

(st. John ‘Ilelegraph-Jvllfﬂﬂl) For the last four years the fed- eral department cf fisheries has been directing a scheme of 0Y5!" farming in Prince Edwnfd T518115- the lctlvltles being centered about Malpeque Bay. Recent repom B" to the effect that this work will be extended to the Bhedkic Bay dis- trict on the New Brunswick shore in the near future.

Borne years ago the 0Y5!" “Mk5

in the Malpeque Bay territory. which had been a famous produc- ing ground, had been viriilﬂlll! (‘X- tei-minated by a disease iviiich is believed to have been introduced by seed oysters brought in from elsewhere. Enquiry followed under the supervision of Dr. A. W. H. Needler, u. scientist of the Biolog- ical Board of Canada, who found that the Malpeque stocks could be re-established. and he reported that there was u good ground for believ- ing that oyster fnrminir in H1050 wafers would be successful on ii commcrcl-l scale. In 1928 the federal department was given complete administrative jurisdiction by the provincial auth- orities over the oyster beds in Mul- peque Bay and iilrezidy about a dozen leases have been given to citizens who intend cultivating the bivalves on a commercial scale. A complete restoration of the oyster business and an increased produc- tion beyond former high mnrks is anticipated.

Although the "crop" four years ago had amounted to nothing. re- ports indicate that this _veiir some 200,000 oysters will be ready for market.

This is excellent constructive work

and it ls to be hoped that it will continue indefinitely. There is an excellent opportunity for its ex- pansion to the New Brunswick shore of Northumberland Strait. and worthwhile results are almost eer- taln. _ Malpeque, Buctouche and Shed- lac Bay oysters were once para- mount in the shell-fish market, not only in Canada but in the Enstern States. But the decline reached almost the point of complete ex- tinction. Now the indications are that’. this commodity has started to come back to its own. Only strhgent protective measures rind the co-operation of all interests will ensure its complete recovery.

Match - Box Labels

Exchange)

i Sixty

trade and prosperity of

gation.

Contin aous Progress

F01’ Bil"? years this Insuranc- been serving the Producers, and the Home-and endeavorlng to pro

. come an opportunity to-be of assistance in so“. ing your Insurance problems-there

H YNDMAN & CO., Ltd.

Lower Queen St. Charlottetown

Fife. Life, Marine, Automobile and all Casualty lines.

1872-Sixtleth Anniversary-HM.’

Years

.,

O ° Agency ha, Shippers, Industry H1012 {hp the Province.‘ We weL

l8 no obli.

m »_ -§ m

and. contuins at least two features of interest to Canadians. Twelve of its 84 pages are devoted to very fine illustrations of various kinds of sport. The ﬁshing and hunting of New Zealand are probably known to many of our readers. Ski-Jumping above the snow line on the slopes of Miount. Ruapehu (9,175 feet) may be less familiar. There is also an account of the gift; made to the people of New Zcaland by the Gov- ernor General. Lord Bledisloe, and Lady Bledisloe. They purchased and presented to the public the house built by James Busby, upon the lawn of which was signed in 1840 the Treaty of Wnitangi establishing British sovereignty fn that. Dom- inion. Among the trustees is a rep- resentative ot‘ the family of Edward Gibbon Wakefield. The French had their eyes on these islands, and the decision totakc over New Zealand

u A British colon '

the Duke of Wellinygritpgﬁgatow h Ed by BUCOCMlVu Colonial sewing, 111 Enxlund-was ultimately 8cm ated by the arrival at port N; olson, Wellington, 1,, January M‘ of the first settlers-men Mdlwm en of 1705mm“. CB-Pilclty and mo‘ repute-sent out. by the New gm, 911d Company in pursuance of m, ‘bf-smiled colonizing p011” a Wakefield. A few years preview; Wakefield took part in framing m, celebrated Durham report, “m, brought constitutional got-gm“, to Canada.

i?

As the man who mmmjtq m evil deed hu to fciir that, iiomu. standing all precautions, it will; m. day come w light, so u» he mm! “PM Who has done nmne m thing in ccact. that it. also, in ppiii of himself, will appear in the day,

Retail price

Try _ Bralimin Orange Pekoe Tea

50c per lb.

Sold Only in Bled Airtight Puckngn.

If you find a match box with a label on which is printed a nursery‘ rhyme in Swedish, don't. toss it away , carelessly. Keep it and get in touch , with one of the clubs of match box j label collectors. The "Nursery Rhyme" series is rare and valuable. '

Evidently the late Iver Kreugcr, is responsible for the match box‘, label craze. Having match mon- i opolies in several nations, different labels were put; on the boxes. One

Are the best

B UL O VA WA TCHEST

We have a fine variety to show you.

c. H. TAYLOR

Jewler and Engraver

you con buy

collectors’ club in England circiilat- ‘ e; about 20,000 labels a year and;

has members in many cointrtes.

The match box collecting idea: threatens to become almost as ex-I citing as stamp collecting. The lub- els are removed from the boxes in;

LUMBER of all kinds.

much the same way that stamps are taken from envelopes. Then they

PL. 4S TER-Plaster Board. i

are put in albums. One German,‘

DOORS, Hardwood Flooring etc

S0 far he is recognized as champion collector.

(Exchange)

.4» ‘ Forceinlliirativefﬁré‘ vNolLongerxNtecessary”

F you are accustomed to using forceful Iaxniivcs n: k ‘ ' . you can break nway from this habit and bring back

the bowel action to a normal condition. or nearly so, by the use of ‘

‘iYl/ampolcik

- JMKGNOUAXK

I» appearance 1nd um Mllnollx i; plenum and vllntnhlw- ll t: n mbie combination of Mimm Oil with Milk cl Magnum-embodying llll‘ vinuu of both. ll mfmu uni! lubricate! the contents of the bowels, ruining nalunl lvlcuu. lion wiihcul tllkﬂlfllﬂll or grip-mg.

Wnmncln Mlﬂﬂﬂllll mim rumiv with mil. um mly b. l...“ In ihu wny m mum. lml very Young zhuliln-n. '

40.53;". soc; 2c... Sim sico,

The TwuiMacs

Mail Orders Given

Prompt Attention

i i Marc Haas, has 25.000 spccimensi the

ALink With Canada

A recent copy of the Auckland Weekly News, forwarded with the compliments of Mr. J. w. Collins, trade commissioner for New Zeal-

Woodworking

‘iai -:a;=-:u--

MacDONALD—ROWE

Charlottetown. P. I. l.

. Lock up_ at: this sky» t? scraperg thersize of.‘ ' the gooditwfstﬁyou swaps). ewhccnts for when.‘ youi ask”- .i'on

Nltl-IOUON-

--\\e|.i\c|c"nvu1'” aiswiuc-

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--

\