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PAGE FOUR e

iiis- ciiinioiisiowii auaaniiii

President-W. Chute! l. llcLnro.

VlM-Prullhnb-J. s. Baum. |

Secretary-Liens. Col. D. A. lulu-mun, D. S. 0

Idltor and IIIIIII‘—J- B. Burnett.

Associate Editor-D.’ l. Currie

lam-sin; uni, ifonndad uni) woo oer nu on adv-nu) oﬂlvmd-

(in ulna“)

$1.50 per you

mulled In Could: and United lltltu.

THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1930 l

Election Promises

“Their (the Conservatives‘) sub- Itantial majority over all parties in Parliament loaves no reason or ex- guse vci-iy every single pro-election promise should not be fulfilled. and

hilfilled to the letterF-Patriot. Aug. I

‘Just m the eve of the Federal slection an Ottawa despiitch appear- ed in the Guardian stating that it was 3k Benrietfs policy. I.’ f-“my ivere returned to power. to have evefy yap-y; YQpYPSQF-Iéd in the Cabinet.“ ._?s.+:fot. Aug. 19th.

"Ten days. after the election (‘onservaﬂve

the porsonnei of the new Government is announced by Mr. Ben- nett. Ontario gen six members. QUB~ boc five. and other Provinces one 1315.11 a1ch."-~ Patriot headline. 8th.

Hera. on show-mg. is the evidence that Premier Bonnet: has already fulfilled one of its eleztzon promises "to ‘fie letter.“ He has seen to it that Prince Ed- ward Island receivedthe same numer- ical representation 1n tiie Cabinet as

u‘:

an? stirs: Pi-ozdnce iviuli tile exception of Ontario and Quebec.

Ho!‘ does this compare with the implementation of the following elec- tion promise broadcast five years ago or. the front page of The local Liberal organ;

‘PORTFOLIO FOR P. E. ISLAND"

"Premier King has been an- nouncing in various speeches de- livered during the present campaign that, the general election will be follow-ed by the reorganization of the Cabinet. We have nowmin the Cabinet a. Itinister ivithout P3?" folio. Hon. John E. Sinclair. W113’ diouid no‘. Rance Edward Island racers a portfolio? Hon. Mr. Sin- cair is well qualified to orxupv a portfolio pomticn. His four years in the Gar-eminent have been a ‘splendid training: for him in such affairs. and that he would make an excellent Cabinet Minister goes without sajﬁrrx;

"This is a matter that the voters of Queens County should consider when meson; their ballots."

Aug. I

contemporarvs own .

this country has exhibited a deter» mination to go its own way ln-ilﬁad of subjecting itself to the ﬁscal dom-

‘ination of its great neighbour. That l ‘was the case after the defeat of re- l

clprocity in 1911 and we think it will ,aga.ln be the case as a result of the ITGCGIII verdict at the polls ll‘! 511F190“ of adequate protect-ion. There can be no objection to the invatmeut 01' ~American capital here under the shel- ter of the Canadian tariff. bwﬂl-Be American-owned factories in Canada lprovfde employment ‘for Canadian ‘ivorkmen. business _ for Cﬂﬂﬂdiﬂﬁ and local markets for lCanadian farmers. This is preferable, 1:0 the Liberal idea that we should continue to send our moneF to the lUhlIECI S‘ates for goods manufactur- ed by American workmen with all the laﬂccmpanjring benefits to American

business and agriculture.

Re-Election of Ministers

The fact that the recently elected members ivhom Mr. Bennett chose for his Cabinet will be obliged.

' under the law. to b: re-elected. should

impress the people of Canada with the uselessnxs and the unnecessary trouble caused by this law. This is the considered opinion of the Mani- toba Free Press. which points out that the result is nearly always re- election by acclamation, but there is the expense of publishing the procla- mations in each case and the delay before the ministers can act with full authority‘. '

made unnecessary for a member ap- pointed to the cabinet ivithin nine months of his election. to seek re- lelscticn; and in i926 the law was l amended to make it unnecessary at l any time. Several of the provinces 0f l Canada have abolished the ne- lcessity" for re-electicn of ministers. I

l

with cr without restrictions as to

.4

U119.

In Great Britain in i919 it was l

The matter was considered by a

‘mu?’ Tgulted from m“ mhmect‘ l special ccmmitvee of Parliament last ion assurance? .\Ir.Sin:lair instead of l 5851,31, but m agl-eemen; was "uh- gelling a mnmlc‘ w“ dmmud ‘mm I ed. It would be well to reconsider it

the King Government altogetheial and abcnsh Wm‘ l5 no“. an enmely i

5.16 Th”; 2 Edward Island was 18k?‘ useless pracmm without any Cabinet "representationl whatever This situation continued‘ right up to the close of the last ses- , son of Parliament. l

As a contrast in maniac-keeping‘

Less Majesty

The latest ele:t".cn campaign story

M" h 1d _ _ r “meant or _ manger. Neither ls the British. Irish vl"'“ '3'“ De male “g ‘ c9“ “m5 5 W“? of Unwed slates or Continental artisan an inferior 59 W111i" On m? ‘me ‘land we l tourists who put up at a Thousand creature,"

have vague assurances ThiCh might‘ anything or n0‘lllilg—ilf‘id‘ in the case of Nlr Sinclair's

Islands‘ resort recently. They had "@311 gust got in frcin Ottawa and had ex- .. h ‘portf idersisly les5 than not-Hug. On the itizer hand. we have an expliat stave- ‘trient of pair- which can be and is ' fulfilled "ta the lctfcr . 1!‘: tcliove the electors of thsl Pror-lnce. after bitter experience of araken pledge; under Liberal admin- istratioiis-pledges when were none, the lam bzridrig because tiiev were‘ hirrezl at rather than given in a

pressed amazement at the beauty of the Capital. especially the Chateau and the Parliament Buildings. Also ?ll"_" had IYDUCOZ] that thereﬂwias an election "up there."

o" tinned out t": mean con

.-

"And it must be an important elec- tion." 532d one. "A man named Ben- nett is running against the King."

Editorial Notes

A return issued by the Dominion

straiglztfcrrvard business-like ivsy Bureau o’ statistics Show“ m“

_-i-.ll be "cell rattled rith ‘ F“ "e e l,“ d m 1 m i. e r r .... ea ‘l5 ro -

n Prime iliinrier like Hon. R. B. m a“

mobile sociden-s in 1929. I; 1928 the total was 1.052. in 1927. B65 and in i926. 606. Prom these it can be mtmd w can mm l :een that in three years the number has more than doubled. The num- l ber of deaths for the year Just pas-

Bennett. wlioze word is his bond. and - who mzkcs no promises that he does l no‘. sincerely effect

Notes ByuThe Way l

A few weeks hence the Imperiall Conference will be in session. and wel imagine that. with Mr. Bennett pres- ent as Canada's representative. the gathering will deal less Mth dom-f inion status and other academic theories than with the practical ques- tion of Empire unity for economic purposes. The incoming prime min- ister will attend the conference arm- ed with a mandate to negotiate mut-l ually reciprocal preferences as soon as the ‘Afoﬂier Country and the other

parts of the Empire are ready.

Three items of current news suggestl an early responsibility‘ for the Depart-l Ement of External Affairs. The first} jof these is that Brvairi has appro-l lached Denmark to secure an under- standing as to the purchase of part: ior all of Greenland. The second is? lthat hints are still emanating froml Newfoundland as to the possible salel lof Labrador. The third is that thel {French islands of St. Pierre‘ andi llfiquelon. which lie in the Gulf of St.‘ Lawrenre. have become so active as rum-running bases as to make an_ attempted purchase by the United States probable.

Those who are familiar with the woods say the indications are that there will be an early fall. The leaves are already beginning to wither on the trees and crops of all kinds are ripening fast. no doubt as a rxult of the hot weather and the drought. which have been pret‘-y gen- eral. but rains may set in and give new life to vegetation.

"If it is generally agreed that the prestige of the Right I-Ion. Mac- kenzie Klrig now sands as high as during the {rears of his first political supremacy. is it not because he has accepted defeat not only as a real statesman-but as a true sportsman as wall says The Toron‘o Globe. It was lwhat happened between hm first pol- ,itical supremacy and his defeat on ‘July 28th that played ducks and ldrakes with Mr. Mackenzie King's lreputation both as a stiresman and las a sport.

The Twentieth Century Research Foundation. a United States institu- tion. has just. completed an investig- lation into the relative efficiency of workmen of different nations. The work ivas done under the direction of lthe International Labor Office at lGeneva. The conclusions clearly ex- lplode the myth of the superiority of the United States "workmen.

l The Ford Motor Company carries, out identical operations in various courltrim. employing 'Englisliinen. Irishmen. Dutchmen. v Frenchmen. Belgians. Danes. Germans. Italians. Spaniards. Swedes. Finns and Turks.‘ besides Americans and Canadians} The records show that. given like ‘reatment and equally favorable con- ‘ditions. European workmen actually beat Americans in comparative pro-, rluotion. .

Sir Percival Perry. Chairman of the, Ford Motor Company in England. deﬂaros: "Comparative statistics have enabied us to establish the fact that the American workman ls no miracle-

What the inveTs/tigrion does show is that greater comparative An~.e:f_i-_‘ can progress has hitherto been due to better systematization of indus‘ries and to superior equipment.

Thirty-seven countries. including Canada. made protest nr represent- ation to the United States against the provisions of the Hawleyi-Smoot tariff bill. according to the department of state at Washington. All these were made before the blli was passed. so ccngren has no excuse for saving i‘. did not know the gun was loaded.

n u signiﬁcant that ‘Russians who are sent. abroad to represent the sov- iiet government in foreign countries ‘seldom want ‘o return. E's-n ii.~beri their term of office nTroa/J has ex- pired they prefei- to remain in the lcountries in which they have sojour- lned. At the recent communist con- grgg-g in ‘Mryswn’, to which Mi‘. NIH!’- ‘doch Clark was understood to be a

red represenfs a proportion n; iggldelegre mention iii-as made of this

American Branch Factories

pct 100.000 of population.

A United Press dispatch from Wzltingtnn sate; that the practlce of some American industries in es- tablishing branch rlints abroad is unaxep ~ t3 Csiigress. Senator S. D. Foss. charms: cf the Repiibiican

the

In these times of distress and un- ‘ employment in the great industrial taken to ensure the return in Moscow centres. no more usefulllesson can be °7 (“Plcmﬂlc and ind! Yewesenu‘ taught by ﬁction writers than love of land and appreciation of the

‘point The Moscow authorities have indeed made no secret of their chag- rin over this curious turn of affairs. and discussed what steps should be

are recalled from This phase throws

tlves when they foreign capitals.

>\f

. ., . 9mm B] lama W BuhnJLD X RAY TREATMENT 0F GOYTBE

v

Everybody dislikes tne idea of a surgical operation, and so ivhen other methods are sometimes successful it is only naturalthat the individual needing an operation wonders why he could not be treated by some non surgical method,

And some of these non surgical methods have been most successful, namely the use of injections for vari- cose veins and for hemorrhoids or piles, which are really just varicose veins, the use of the rest and alk- aline treatment for stomach and in- testinal ulcer. radium treatment for cancer and so forth.

Also many cases of serious goltre have been cured by the use of iodine and rest. and sothe patient who has been advised to undergo a surgical operation for this condition often wonders ivhy.

By testing the metabolism, (that is the building up and breaking down

THE CHARLOTTETYTWN _.. ._ _., M-

.

GUARDIAN - . -

. . ‘ to keep aﬂoat and no‘? , ' more.

The Public Forum l I come mo» all kinds of pecple '1“, “M”! h o", h‘ u” from plupvrs to millionaires. b00910 discussion by wrruiivndel"

o! question: 0f interest This Charlottetown Guardian doe!

m; d“ undone the

opinions u w- mm"-

I flnu from conversation that‘ the majority of those who come here seeking a living among the many; native bom Americans, they would

all have nest. far better oi! had they

remained and stuck to their birth-

lands providing they gave the same‘ attention to all the details of farm

work that they have been compell-l ed to give to their many duties in. the big cities under the constant eye and supervision of sometimes a, cruel boss who, in too many oases,‘ imderpays the honest. faithful work

er. You will observe and See clearly

in looking through the yea-rs that

in many casesit is only too truel that. many young men and women‘ coming to this country from the] Maritime Provinces. and also Ire-l Cunard clocks are situated 1n rela- land and Scotland do not know

tiori to Boston proper. You san say what they are coming for. all theyl now that soutiipon is East Bqstomlcan say is: "I 8.111 going to look m. and that Charlottetown is Boston lwork." I am forced to say from whatl for the time being. If you want to I see and hear that it is about the reach the Cunard docks in East/hardest job they ever had and when Boston there are several ways you they do ﬁnd work you are safe in may travel. You can go by way oflbelleving it is not a key position

i

nosroiv vs. rim ramw

sin-On Friday. August 10th.. I had occasion to 5'0 V0 u” C““"'fi dmks in East East/on. I want to 8W0 y°~l a menial picture of where they are located and in order to do so I Wlll ask you to place yourself at some convenient point along the water front in Charlottetown where ‘you can look across the harbor and Bet a good new of Soulhlfﬂft- U Y0" 9311 do this YOU will surely Bet 3 fillrll‘ good mental picture 0f 110W i119

t" ----_—.-_-.=—_—..

from I-ll countries and in most. eases’ l

tunnel under the harbor, you can go by municipal ferry with a choice of} ,two lines. you can also reach there’ by going via the narrow gauge ferry. which connects on the East Boston

that commands a high salary.

You read and hear about crime in this country and perhaps at times You see in some American papers about a. “policeman getting shot

of his tissues.) it has been found that lside with electric trains bound for down by a young ma“ “.110 became

the thyroid gland is still too active despite the rest and medical treat- ment, and so a portion of the gland must be removed. '

I have spoken before of how the X ray has been of help in these cases where surgery was advised. and now Dr. W. Brednow, Munich, reports his experience of thirty-six cases treated by the X ray during the past year.

These cases were of the severe type.

Eight persons recovered completely, seven of whom were under thirty years of age,

In nineteen cases improvement was noted. '

In the remaining nine cases the treatment was not. effective; how- ever the majority of cases were more than 50 years and some more than 60 years.

Now although this series consisted of only thirty six cases, with about 25 per cent cured, 50 per cent im- proved. and about 25 per cent fall- ures, it would seem that this method is certainly worth the trying in those cases where the patient dreads sur- gery. or where his general condition makes him a poor surgical risk.

Of course in simple goitre cases the usual rest treatment, sometimes ivith iodine medication. is sufficient to correct the condition.

However, it must not‘ be forgotten that there are some cases that can- not be cursd except by surgery and your doctor by examination and met- abolism tests is able to decide when this must be done.

There is no other way, and now that the patient is put into the best possible condition before operation. and-our surgeons are so skillful that the operation has been made less dangerous than formerly. there should be no hesitancy about under- going it.

THE LAND WE LOVE

By FRANK LEIGH

THE RIEL REBELLION OF 1869-70

Q. What was the Riel Rebellion 0f 1869-70?

A. The Riel Rebellion of 1869-70 was the ﬁrst of two western uprisngs of Indians and half breeds under Louis Riel. It is said to have been caused by alarm among the French half breeds over a new system of sur- veys when the territorial rights of

‘the I-Iudsons Bay Co, we“ “m5- l ferred to Canada. They thought their l land rights were in danger and under iRiel formed “s. provisional govern. lnient" which issued n ‘bill of rights" l and seized Fort Garry. A force under ‘VOI-Stlvy marched to Manitoba to l find that Riel and his lieutenant had l fled. Riel was subsequently out- lawed. but returned to lead a ’ lllprlilns in i885. Being captured and found guilty. he was hanged at Regina.

."Politics is no place for those who lwrt take it with a sinner-James Walker.

"The sciens must see all the fine

Lynn and way stations. You can a1- so go via. Charleswwn and Chelsea lby auto or street car. and if you ‘know the ropes well enough you can’ land there by airplane provided you have the money to spare. I went by. Charleswrim and Chelsea in a closed‘ auto so that I would not be seen by, VCOIISIBIDlBS or policemen. I reached there safely and got back to Bostonl ‘without getting shot, stabbed or ‘slulked.

The introduction this letter is in almost destitute circumstances. g

now ﬁnished so I will ask your read- I ers on P. E. Island To Elva 118811611- lar attention to what I will write about from now to ﬁnish. I suppose you hear a great deal about unem- ployment in the United States, you ‘hear a lot about men and women ,being denied the work as a ILSIJIY. of hard times, and‘ I suppose you are sometimes made aware of the sad fact that many who have steady positions have very dangerous footing as a. result of a wage that will not sustain and keep families in such a position as will meet the actual needs and require- ments ofdecent family living. you hear is true. of course. at this particular time. but I am sure you do not. hear one single half of all that is painfully true among the workers and rollers, and aanongst the three

million people who are out of work?

throughout the whole country.

The same conditions existed ﬁfty years ago. forty years ago, thirty years ago, and twenty years ago. but I _sup_:ose we cannot truthfully say that suffering and misery was so in-

tense in years past as now for the‘ vefY 800d reason thatlif a man or_ woman was out of work it did not‘ live. As a;

cost nearly so much to ‘matter of fact I think looking for a job today cost: about one hundred per cent more than it did forty or ‘ﬁfty years ago, Now if you go back through the years you will find a story going the rounds on P. E. I. It is a story that. passed through your gates, entered your homes, got into the hearts of fathers and mo- thers, was listened to by boys and ‘girls and found a welcome lodging place in their receptive ears. The story was that if you picked up your belongings and went to Boston you would meet With success as ozhei-s did before. The truth or falsity of this‘ story can best be ascertained by taking a census in your school dis- tricts all over the Island for the past forty years of those who came to the States during this interval; then you will find how many made good and how mlny went under, 811d I think Wu will ﬁnd many who

l ‘ RAB-BOB 4 bi Crested harbor-water, and a salty. free wind blowing; ‘ Surge and boom of driven surf far out beyond the bu. Wheel and dip of gulls that mark a stately vessel's going-

Stencilled on l leaden sky the shape of mast and spar.

opportunity to _

'Alll

‘ security‘ and advantages of rural life.l

a strong lighe on conditions in Russia. lilnd “'15s cllnﬂomws o! the universe

aald appreciate that they are not or

a. criminal from association wdth other criminals. A policeman here has an ‘average salary of about forty dollars per week; that sounds big on P. E, 1.. and it also sounds very big here to the many young man who. have to struggle aong on a much smaUer wage. I think there were three policemen killed here in the last. two years from shots ﬁredlbyl desperate thugs and in each three: cases those three families were leftl

and had it not been foi- the noblel actions of public spirited men. the‘ wives and children of those slain omcers would have been at the mer- cy of organized charity.‘ I am telling

you this so that you may know it. is

not so easy to get along in any city; in this country on the meagre sal- ary of a policeman or city ﬁreman,

I will now return to my trip to‘

East Boston on last Friday. I hats to tell you that I saw over there along the different wharves an' docks groups of men in numbe"

from twenty-ﬁve to one hundred. L would say I saw a lotal of about three hundred men poorly clothed in dirty, frayed. torn. and patched "overalls waiting for something t/zrdo along the ivharves and docks. Some ‘of the men were very old and if the truth were known I would say they

they were looking for. I would say

_.__i.._.-_.._.

Continued on Page a

__r

Dr. ffrench’s Vermicide Capsules Will Rid Your Foxes . ' Of Hook Worm

' Now In the time to guard against‘ (his-terrible pest that | is such a menace to your foxes. l but you need have norworry If I you dose with the Ffrench‘: Remedy Company's Vermicide Capsules, No. l size. They gdve excellent results and are abso- lutely safe. leaving no after- eflects. Use them and you will get perfect satisfaction. Price $1.00 fox (twenty capsules)

l- l

FOSTER/S N0. POWDER

is a great favorite with the fox ranchers and is used by many of the oldeit and ‘best breeders in this province 51.00 Iii-Try it '

1 FLEA

EAR llﬂTE REMEDY

We have a preparation that never fails to do the work sure. Many a fox owes its life in the use of this excellent remedy. 75 cents pfnt.

E- A. F oster

CINTBAL imvosrona

DR. L. B. EVANS Of LONDON, ENG.

Noted phyllciamtreateil no- oenfully and obtained per- manent cures of STOMACB CONDITIONS. such u INDIG. iis-riou, especially oftlu nar- you: type. DYSPEPSIA. soot STOMACII. HEART BURN. GASTRIC DISTRESS Ind many other ailments peculiar to ltomlch. with a prescrip- tion which we have obtained

were unable to do any such work as '

Nalonal O::~:.:ii.:1c~. warns such of-l fenders that the objectionable ten-l ccncy will be inveztisafed and nos-l “m” '3“ T- l" all“ " °°PY °‘ ably penalzed. The predict-on is? “lmch h“ “"3 Praem“ t° The mm! that congress "s," pus the Guardian by the author. this moral is _newuy 19:51am, senatm. "Sal emphasized in a most effective man- Jroblbiy h" 1n mind hundreds of; rier. The scenes are laid in rural factories erected throughout the Do-l mm,“ of cum“ by pawn“; Um Ipolis of New York. but the story might

lied States industries for the purpose’ l“ ""3131." ‘V915’ t° 7511* Edwud!

of breaking into the Canadian mlrk- 1511114!" Th’) flmﬁl‘! to 3089011 m‘ et Ind of Iufiting by the wQfQfdnggg some other great Amencan centre, _@)¢9\q w an“; m my; gm. I only to discover that the really vrorth- _gn wmgb_ nu, mqvmmg u". while things of life can batter bl n-

in a town says the Kane's.- Post it is

‘paper ought to saf: something absut that" The average citizen feels quite certain he could run s newspa- per batter than the editor does. and

lsho-i" ‘em. you bet. As a matte.- of fact. if be has horse sense. he would do Just as the editor does-put the lsoft pedal on familv rows. church ‘squabblos. scandals and such matters o.‘ minor importance is will adiust themselves iidth the passing of time. ‘n-ie ne-mpaoer critic ought not to

In ‘The Lure of the city." by “Sab-l When l doubtful situation arises lmm‘ 1mm‘ l°n-"-Alb9ft Elmfolﬂ. l

cure the fashion to remark that "the l “We ‘"11" a little 1m of Potsdam

‘and u littu: more o1 Geneva." ‘ -Wins:¢n Churchill.

"Amour-Icy is gm when ti-is auto.

l

l New, 5Com md u, m, n," mmm lit he were publisher of that sheet he'd ‘ti-at is a IeJJHIY-Dr- W111 Dllfmt- Tim's important puﬂingmnd a siren’:

I attack any proposition which hehim-

self hasn't. the courage to support of asail over his own signaturu. The

editor is w-ilhng-even eager-to pun-ll

any project in the public iniorest. ‘But he is not willing to pull chestnuts out. of the fin for individuals or for

giggle»; to advancem- mimrities. _ .~ ~

1

i

Lilt of boll and chnntcy IIOM the‘

crowded lines of shipping; Slack of strain of hawser, and the

rasp of anchor-chain. ‘ Reek of tar and oil and smoke. of i green bilge-winter dripping; l Wharvea‘ harsh outlines softened by‘ l a sudden drift of ruin.

and all under the name of

IVAN‘! STOMACB MIXTURE

WI ALONE. have the sole rights on this prescription and since lhpenlllll it we have numerous testimonials o! its nieeen.

Don't foo! with your lwmuh carious condition: on likely to arise if you allow yourself to lapse into a chronic state ' of gutrie trouble. WARD 0D ULCIIS AND CANCER-

Get n bottle today. Pllu I! cents. \

TTie Two Macs

shrieking clamor, Snap of tautned canvas and I I schooner’: graceful sweep. Dusk! and grey clouds lifting, and n; crescent. pals glamor; l Silence. and warn: harbor lights, and swaying ships asleep. ‘ a-Mny Gordon ‘Print, in The “mm”! ‘mm-mi.

UGUST 14. 1930 -

2m A MOTOR BYBLE i 76

Yet lie llad Gout _ TILL iii: rouiin imusciisii

“There goes a man who can tell you all about gout." If you heard this _ remark, you’d probably look for the victim in a wheel chair. But you'd see, instead, this mile-eating motor-cyclist and his sprightly passenger. And ou'd be even more surprised to learn t at it was the old gentleman on the rear seat who once suffered " u- peakahle ngonies.“ Read how he left. his gout

behmd’ ‘ -a. condition of which the sufferer i; “For many years I was a martyr to seldom aware. It means the unsua. gout, suffering unspeakable agnnies.‘ pectcd accumulation of waste mime-r Then my relative mommen’ '1 me to‘ and the consequent formation of ui-iu take Kruschen Salts, with completcf acid which is the generic cause of all success. I have never since had an ' rheumatic complaints.

attack. and, with the exception of an K Kruschen Salts keep the organs of the occasional twinge during the earlier-body working activgly so thug ,1] part of the Beriod named, I have been l clogging impurities are removed from absolutely so from gout now for althc system. And the result? Intel-m Ion time, but I still take the little-cleanlincss-a pure. uncontaminated daiFy dose, ‘prevention being better] bloodstream, free from uric acid and than cure.’ I am now in my 76th year, . those other body poisons which an and you should see me ‘ up’ on the . responsible for so many obscure eon. rear seat on rn son's motor-bikml ditions of ill-health.

I have travelle with him in this.Kruschei-i Salts is obtainable a1; m w»; for many hundreds of miles, so ' Drug Stores at. oicmnd 75c. per bottle,

there's life in ulgu dog still l"

l —C. G. J. Gout, like rheumatism and lum 1 has its origin in intestinal stasis (deluy)

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' “I only paid $500 for the bus. 97 "5 E051 111st for insurance!"

"It would be foolish if it protected only the c-. ....t it P"°"°"l "efythllll you own or hope to own for years to ""1"- Whell you bought that car, you immediately became responsible for all damage it might do. "A light runabout. can kill a person as certainly as a big touring cur,“ Th, (no that. a person‘ was injured by a small car doesn't nuke his demands for damages any smaller than if he were hit by a ﬂve-unrtruck. He might ask for and ‘get $25,000.!"

‘ “But I haven't got $25,000!’

“Oh, well. that won't worry the jury. They'll set the award; the claimant will seize ls much of your property as 110 “l! ll!’ binds on. and mortgage your earnings for the balance." I "There's only one way to make everything safe. That is to buy an Automobile Liability Policy, with high limits." For rates and full information, consult

Hyndman d? Co. Limited

The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. I. 50W" Queen Street Charlottetown

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Foolish to speug a 9...“.

CEDAR SHINGLES

We have on hand the following Cedar Shingles viz:- 500 M. EXTRAS. 100 M. 2nd CLEARS. 500 M. CLEARS, 400 M. CLEAR] WALLS 200 M. X NO.l‘s. -

PRICES LOW-

L. M. POOLE 6? CO.

PAOLIS‘ WIIARVES

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/ everlastin The splendid taste lug H. & N. Black Twist stays in~you‘ll have the time of your life trying to chew it out. Wherever you buy, Insist on this home product.

“slum IWISI" Cl-IIEWING

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