‘I, t“

.... .0... m: cnnntonmwu autumn

llornlng Dolly (Founded Ilﬂ)

Preeldent. UenL-Cel- W. Chutes l. lIeLIre Vice Preeblent. J. B. Burnett. IJJ. leeretery. LkeL-Cel. D. A lheKlnnon. 0.8.0.

Idlt d Director. J. l Burnett. IJJ u m tor. Freak Weller

SUBSCRIPTION BATES _ $5.00 per year (In advance) delivered lo (fly. $4.00 per year (In advance) mulled Io P. l. llllnl $5.00 per yenr (In advance) milled to Gllllﬂl IMI Ill Member: Audit Bureau of Clmaletlene

“The Strongest lilenwry is Weaker than thLWeakeat Ink.”

MONDAY, DECEMBER l2, I938

The Ontario Situation

, ____i._ Ontario Conservatives will have a vigorous leader in Colonel George A. Drew, who was an easy winner on the first ballot cast at the pro- vincial party convention in Toronto las/t week.

Recent charges by Colonel Drew in connec- tion with the Bren gun contracts, awarded to the john Inglis Company of Toronto, brought him into nation-xvirle prominence and resulted in a probe by a Royal Commission whose report is now being awaited. For several years past, how- ever, Colonel Drew was a prominent figure in Ontario politics, though never a member of the Legislature. Forty-four vears of age, he has made his mark as a soldier. author. lawyer, and public speaker and is regarded as an authority on defense matters. His outstanding trait is said to be an “aggressive independence" which caus- ed him to resign as Provincial party organizer in 1037.

\Vhile there has been division in Conservative ranks in Ontario, Colonel Drew's enthusiastic indorsntion at last week's convention left noth-

'ing to he (lcsired, one of the first to congratulate him being the former leader, Hon. Earl Rowe, who had been prominent in the drive to elect Mr. Lawson

Five Conservative member of the Ontario Legislature have offered to resign in the Col- onel's favor. and it is expected that Premier

_ Hepburn will call an early by-election to give the new leader an opportunity of contesting one of these seats.

It is amusing to read the pre-convention com- merits in Ontario Liberal papers. All were anti- cipating a first class row, instead of which the greatest harmonv and enthusiasm prevailed. How different the situation as it now stands between the Ottawa Liberal administration and the Ontario Liberal Government! Premier Hep- burn has inst been denotmced by two federal cabinet ministers for conspiring with the Oue- bec Premier in an attempt to oust Mr. Mac- kenzie King from office. The jittery state into which the King Government has been thrown over this matter indicates that notwithstanding its large parliamentary majority, it feels uncer- tain of the loyalty of its- followers. In view of the amazing statements of Hon. Messrs. Howe and Rogers, reported in today's Guardian, the next Ontario election should see the federal Liberal cabinet lining up with Colonel Drew and the Conservative Party in a vigorous anti-Hepburn campaign.

An ‘Urgent Problem

-'If we are ever t0 attain the road t0 prosper- lty," says the Saint john Citizen, “the basis for that prosperity will rest on the number and eco- nomic well-being of our primary producers. Agri- culture in this province has lagged for years. Many farms are deserted and thousands of acres of fertile farmlands are totally unexploited. Many have deserted the soil, and sought the city; some few to their good; the great majority, to their sorrow. Now, in result of this wholesale desertion, and the lack of initiative on the part of others, we are annually forced to import mil- lions of dollars worth of foodstuffs. If we pro- duced our own food, this money would be spent In New Brunswick, and the resultant circulation would do inuch to enhance the business of pro- vinoial urban centres. As the chief contributing causes of our failure to establish a. stable provin- cial economy in New Brunswick rests in our neglect of the agricultural industry, so the prime move on the part of those who are interested in bringing to this country a measure of prosperity rests ‘in the success of efforts aimed at raising our agricultural production to the point where we shall be able to supply the food needs of the population.”

These comments, in some measure at last, apply t0 Prince Edward Island. With between 500 and 60o vacant farms in the Province, there is urgent need for leadership in a “back t0 the land" movement through establishment of a colonization bureau. 5

Fob-r Millions AI Ottawa

“lhen did we last hear about the Fishermen's Bounty? It was away back in the session of I935, when Hon. ]. P. McIntyre, then in Op- position, recalled the Halifax Award of 1877 under which the U_ S. Government had to pay $5,500,000 for the privileges of the American fishing vessels in northern waters. $1,500,000 of that money went to, Newfoundland. The re- maining $4.000,0o0, according to Mr. McIntyre,

‘"'"‘““""“is' stilhat‘ Ottawa and rightly belongs to the fish-

crmen of the Maritime Provinces. All they have received, is $160,000 annually in the way of bounty payments which Mr. McIntyre says doesn't amount to “a hill of beans." His sug- gestion was that instead of accepting this petty- egging bounty, the governments of ‘the Maritime Provinces should make a drive on _Ottawa, demanding that the full $4.ooo,oo0 be distributed among our needy fish- ermen. . Now comes a complaint from the Financial Post (Toronto) that the payment of the $160,- 000 bounty ls "a public waste}? and should be abolished. It is claimed that not only do the fishermen receive little benefit from its distri- bution (the average payments amount to less‘ than $7.00) but "the cost of its administration is high. Every year more than 20,000 cheques for small amounts have to be sent out. On more then one occasion cheques have been returned to ent because the address of the eligi-

ble persons was not known."

Here, surely, is Mr. McIntyre’; golden op- portunity. Theburdcnsome cost of administer- ing the bounty could be dispensed with altogether if the principal-the $4,000,000 award still in the treasury at Ottawa-were spent in rehabilitat- ing the industry. Mr. McIntyre believed three years ago that all that was required to obtain this amount was “pressure on the Dominion Gov- ernment." He and his colleagues are now in a position to exert this pressure, and with e gov- ernment of the same party stripe at Ottawa, everything should be clear sailing. ‘

An additional argument that Mr. McIntyre could advance is the fact that last year Parlia- ment voted half a million dollars for fishery re- habilitation which the Government neglected to expend and which was supposed to have been revoted this year but was actually allowed t0 lapse. Recently the "dole fund" had to be appli- ed to, to tide some of our destitute fishermen over. Why wait any longer t0 demand the be- lated distribution of the $4,000,000 Halifax award?

J‘ Editorial Notes J‘

Robert Browning died this date, i889. Ii Ii II i

“Ilka little maks a muckle,” hence it is the savings accounts 0f the small depositers in the British Post Office Savings Bank, and Trustees Saving Banks now total the gigantic sum of $7,- 265,000,000. A nice nest egg for any nation to possess in these critical times.

n: n: m m

The biggest hit with his cosmopolitan audi- ence in New York made by Major Anthony Eden was when he said: “Let me give you a little bit of family hist0ry——I do not mean my ancestry." Loud and continued laughter and applause. You see down there more 0r less distinguished ora- tors are so fond 0f tracing their ancestors to, at least, the Mayflower it was an agreeable surprise to find in Major Eden the proverbial exception.

n: at =0-

The Liberals in Kinross and North West Perth have withdrawn their candidate in the by-election to enable the Duchess of Atholl to have a straight fight with the official Conservative candidate. Mr. W. McNair Snaddcn. The by-election is due to the resignation of the Duchess because she was rejected by the local Conservative As- sociation on account o1 her opposition to the Chamberlain foreign policy. I‘

x 4- n- .

Preparations are well advanced for the World Fair at New York. This is a splendid oppor- tunity for this Province to bring to the attention of all and sundry our famed disease free cattle, our high standard butter and eggs, our can- ned goods, our world famous silver foxes and pelts, our premium seed potatoes and table stock, not t0 mention our prime hams and bacon, and innumerable other products of our farms and in- dustries. Our exhibit at the World's Fair at our door should help to keep us on the map of publicity. \

u a a e

Mr. H. G. Williams, schoolmaster member of the British Parliament, had a tooth knocked out while ejecting an anti-Jewish heckler from a political meeting in suburban Fulham. Mr. Williams, a Conservative, referred to the famed

i statesman, Mr. Benjamin Disraeli, whereupon a

man in the audience shouted “He was a Jew." “Yes, and he was a patriot,” Mr. Williams re- torted. He threatened to “chuck out any Fas- cist," who would interrupt him, and then tore off his coat and "chucked out" the heckler. Next he glared at the audience. “Anybody else?" he asked. There were no “talccrs." n: n 4 m

Although the House is not in session at Ot- tawa, Hon. Dr. Manion, who won the federal by-election in London November I4, has taken the oath of office as Opposition Leader before Dr. Arthur Beauchesnc, Clerk of the House of Commons, and has formally taken over the quar- ters recently vacated by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, former Leader of the Opposition. Dr. Manion was chosen leader of the National Conservative Party at the Ottawa convention last July, suc- ceeding Mr. Bennett, who resigned. He then had no seat in the House of Commons, having been defeated in the general election of 1935 in Fort William. Now, he is regularly installed, and occupies the suite of offices and directs the staff provided in the Centre Block for the holder of that office.

e a n n

Dr. Ronald Lew, Chief Sanitary Officer of the Canadian National Railways has been ad- dressing the National Association of Insecticide and Disinfectant manufacturers in New York and took occasion to refer to the fox and mink industry. He said scientific methods for fox and mink farming have not kept pace with the growth of the industry. Outlining the spread of pelt farming since I896 when Charles Dalton and Robert Oulton first conceived the idea of breed- ing black foxes in captivity, Dr. Law estimated more than 1,000,000 ranch-bred silver fox pelts and 300,000 mink pelts would reach the market this season. Ranch pelts consistently fetch the highest prices, he said, and emphasized the ne- cessity of keeping the animals in absolutely sanitary surroundings, and in the highest degree of physical fitness. The future of the industry depends on the quality production of domestic fox ranching. - '

a e a a

The judge, Sir William Moore-Cann, receiv- _ed the information in the Westminster County Court, London, gratuitously offered by Mr. G. G. Baker, counsel forthe plaintifﬂand thanked ‘counsel for enlightening him. The enlighten- ment consisted of this: “Red-haired wmnan can- not wear red." The plaintiff was Cecile Pre-

Iown, South Africa, who had gone to London to be instructed in fabric and complexion har- mony. She was suing the Revielle School of Fashion because the school for $250 had only instructed her in color and fabrics and she want- ed her money back. Counsel had launched the information when Sirtwilliam had ventured the observation that he presumed, that the color of the dress worn should match the hair of the wearer, and Miss Pretoriua had countered with, “No,- me lud; you are mistaken, me lud — the complexion, not the hair." Here Mr. ‘Baker in- terjected that red haired women eennbt wear red.‘

Sir William sighed end reserved judgment.

e

torius, rrcouturiere of considerable fame in Cape -

. ‘rue qgmzmrrsrown ouAnnim

IIOTES BY TIIE WAY

The beever, eeewdfug to e To- mato ueturnlfet. works about two months of e yeer and spends the

l

Ion‘. P. M. Dewen, Illn- Ister of Airfculture for Onterfo. let! credit from the Bt. Thomas ‘Hmea-Joumel for IIIIInQ hfe 10b without golng ‘high-hat’. Huy- one knows whet hep nr to a farmer rromoted to h offIce who does go “mgh-betz" political hfataory In strewn with the]: names-St. Cathnrlnee Stand ’

Demoereey I: n flue thin; so Ion: are It. Is taken seriously. But when that system of political

survives only In the orma md motlona of freed then democracy Is on Its way ou . Our system of ovemmen can survIve assault, Tnvprudence, ex- travagance and even dishonesty. But It cannot survive indifference and the bloodless dfelettantlsg of er un.

the damagogutz-VH

It strikes us as e mod Idea to lant trees on the Baden Hills prevent soll erosion and at the same time form the nucleus of a. conservation scheme whlch may eventually become a provlncia park In memory of SIr Adam Beck who was born and raised In that vIcInIty. Such a project wlll no doubt help keep green and fresh ln our rnInds the achievements of the Hydro Knight. —- Kitchener Record.

Leaving aside all petty differ- ences and havlng In mlnd only hhe greatest good to the greatest number should be the will and wIsh of every ember of every board, organlzatlon and lnstltutlon In

wa. The common ground of "serv- loe" would wipe out a lot of jeal- ousles, a. lot of suspicions and a lot of unwanted and undesirable necrfmlnwtrlons. e make for a smoother runnfn unlclpal ma- chine and a lot. happler one. — Oshawa Tlmes.

It may not be anyone‘; bhme, but wIt-h coal importatlons Into Canada. on such a large scale with no month of the year seeing less than a. mllllon tons coming Into Canada from forelgn countries, It would seem that the solution must be found In the llmltatlon of thls Importation ratfie tfhan In any mere relIef sure at do not go to the root of the trouble and cannot be more than temporary pelllatfves. —Amherst News.

According to The Brockvllle Recorder, bhe remains of men and women who died of accident or disease during the building of Rldeau canal works at Jones’ Falls have been strewn along the road between that place and Elgln as the result of an old burfal p 0t having been turned Into a. gra- el plt. This meam that human skeletons were unearthed and no attempt made at re-tnlzerment. It was a decidedly callous thlng to do. It would be interesting to know whether the roed was hullt a the government by munlclpalf- s or by contract. Presumably no tombstones marked the‘ lrraves. but It must have been well known In the absence of monuments that numan remains rested there. Burns wrote of ‘man's inhumanity to man," end were he lIvIng 00-day “s: us.“ ear.“ “we” to e ea . - row reury.

The Insulation of Prlncely from BrItIsl-i IndIa Is becoming apprec- iably less complete; facflltated by commercial progress and Im- provements In the means of com- munfeetfon, egalitarian Ideas to whfch the States have hitherto been impervious are Inflltrutmg

<

bancee of the pease . all alder l mutual dlsfntegratlou of mcfent. barriers ls ep srently In progress. By a. variety o agenc- Iee, notably avfatlon. wtrelesa broadcasting, and especially the motor ear. those parts of Indus whose ways of thought and con- duct some had considered Immut- able are inevitably belng brought Into closer contact with the ex- ternal world, whIch In consequence before long becomes Inured to readlng as often of political tmublee In the States as In British mdfa. Unfortunately 1938 has been a nsplcuoualy dlsturbed year. —0ulcutta Statesman.

Women near the breechel nearly everywhere In the Bum- mer. and the Increase In whiter sports offers tlnem opportunities > dofng‘ the some. We cannot Junk at they take w the areechee fer the sake of attrac- ufveness, ‘ e women never looks less ellurfn: than when she ls wearing _n garment spe-

hes‘ In that they wont fIll ‘em out where they would be fIlle-d and they fIlI ‘em too much where they shouldn't. be. The prun- ery reason why women wear pants must be comfort. which a

to live them all the breaks u the mutter of sttIre. Men would like to shed their collars and perhlpl even their coats at e dinner party, Ieevfng their necks as free u the woman's but what a bawlfn: out they would zetl-Btratford Beec- nit-Herald.

Let motorists who drIve et this time of year wlth theIr car wIn- ooeed beware of ol-rbon monoxide leaking In from loose e exhaust. and muffler eon- nectlons. Tnfs pOIlOII, wblch I: wuilnrly Insidious, because It most impossible to detect by l, eurbecome a. eontrfbu

5.7553

ntl nine muoo all rte uiitoiire attic... of ‘iiio "pope! mfllfon of eubon e

v In efllxebnfnehoursremfergmtlig driver tor, le leel

Canada. In Ontario, and In Osha- 1c

King George The

DESTINY." —’l‘enny|ou.

It Ia m Inteteetfng g of hfs- tory whfch relates than: when the

the throne In 1837. It marked the fIrst time that the Brltfab mnoor- chy dId not carry wIth It. the tItle of the ruler of Hanover, ma when Km: Edward VII was crowned, there wu no longer an gum“. non between the Br: Rpy-l Fﬂmlly and the continent. He was really the flrgg "pm --

511109 Ehﬂlﬂnd. Wales, Ireland

Scotland heel only one sovereign gob; bad no con mental connec-

‘Itiere l: no doubt that mu was not mere I Id . tarmac $33.”. Elf “m” ‘“°' eel’ event-S. Dﬂrticuarly with marrlafee which had been planned for deinlte beneflts on the Inter. national political scene but which had turned out to be sad dlsap. , Her eldest daught- ers mnrrlsge with the Crown ghrfuce of Prussle dId not bring e desired results and more w” little happfness to be found In the mmlﬂkt of Prince Alfred to the dBIIBhWr of the Czar of Russia, 1t was believed that these two mar- 1111898 would strengthen the bonds of frIendshIp between the three powers whose relations had be. coupe strained H: account of Rue. 5110's ectlvltles India and Prus. ~31"? ﬂmbltfona In Europe, but; w“- tons had actually become worse. ‘Hereafter. Queen Vlcwrlu am up‘? favour any Royal matches W ch were contrived for diplomat.- Teﬂ-Wn-‘I, and when her grand- “m- 59° . the Duke of York, who was dm Ined to become Kfng Gwrse V. was ensued w a. beau- tiful em raised m Great Britain under the wise gufdance of Prln. oess Mary of Teck. the beloved Queen dld not hesitate to offer her immediate up rovbl and sincere ‘will? .51‘... i’. We?‘ °‘ e unlatnhnny." ue ove and W” H very happy marriage ailtd the couple lived peacefully 1n e routine of an English my,“

. In J n

their first chlld wasubbrnoitntllsifi: was named Prince Edward, who was later to become KI Edward VIII and who Is to-dey e Duke of Windsor. On December l4, 1896. another son w“ bum w this 0011919 at York Cottage In Sand- rlneham. and this news w... 11k, , brfcht ray of sunshine In n, dark and Elf-‘Omy atmosphere because It w" m1! thirty-fourth anniversary of the death of the Prince Consort. I-Lwever, Queen Victoria was con- soled when she learned that the new member of the Royal Flamlly gold have the name of the Prlnge 1 rnsort and several days later the n‘ ant was christened Albert Freon erfck Arthur Geonze. who was

name of Prl Albe th

was destlnednctg assuiiié mailing}; responsibilities of head of u... IFHMSI Empire that ever existed n “l9 hlsliﬂry 0f mankind and who tetra. “W” e m“ Gram

(continued next week)

(Reproduction Prohibited. 1N8, Educatfonal Features Syndjmtg)

PLAINT Dark. dggpmnd cold the current B. Unto the sea where no wind blows, the land which no one knows. than: mimaaé so ‘wmfnmfwné Alone give; goes where no wfud s Unto the lend whfdi no no known. Alone wltli God. when ' no wind blows, ' "And dehlh. hls shadow -— doomed. goes: ‘mat Goa Is there, the shadow show

O shoﬁlg: Deep. where no wind And thou, O Lend which no one That Goilwfse All. Hts shedow shows. -moneur git.

ATTENTION

Swine l Breeders

NQW $.31. ‘““' ‘°

llllllll

PIG - WORM

'3 lllllll’ the mull eIIeetIve medy on the market:

Mac’s Pig - Worm Tonic Powder»

.lt will thoroughly ITIOIIIII ell traces of worms, and Improve the health of your herd.

Price 35cts per lb.

er Mall. Attended

Phone 315

PHE 2 MAGS

rmenpum A Specialty

orders promptly

Don't tlelnxhmtler by Phone w.

tﬁlﬁtﬁnifietdttlﬁf Dr Evans’ ‘Itomach Mixture PI-IOI I'll IOITLI lle.

mﬂﬁﬁliln’

Sixth | o f". Chapter One. “N0 MAN CAN II WISII THAN

beloved Queen Victoria come to “on

P90111718! with be;

raised as a. second son bearlmz the '

proffteble bueIn the . I eretend the efnnplon

only some 17,000,000 bus-he. t hove moved. ' I; 0b Ill" the tfe-l

eeemn m 1m when m handllu: totalled 545,006

., s-pe for

As you are aware-apart entlrely from Inmnnoe caste-the trump steamers call for two-way cargoes gbl-IIQYNEIDQBITIBIIV wage.

fuhzlflt an semede,thez'e wIL be no dltffgiilty In stepiilng-up the outbound busbelnge, r I am sure The Guardfan would wlsh to be falr iﬁgbatgioerefoze. tittap face pf Ve-anenf on or -

Itlcal lImltatIons-yutr xenderspgre likely t0 get a wrong Impression from your statement: "The farmers of the Wee. who were so deslrous of getting the service, do not avail themselves of It now that their wlshes have been wanted, at a nublfp cost of many m1] of dol-

It_ ma help to remind the reader the, or to Wheat Board operat- ions n 1065 the o tmlzed farmers 0n the prafrfes supp led 88 per cent 15f} all wheat shipped "Via Qiurch-

I un Blr, etc, FAIR PLAY.

FUR MABKETIN G CONDITIONS

Sin-I would be extremely chug; ed t-f you would be kInd enough allow me to write In your newspa - er a few words of encouragemei. the silver fox ranchers of the Mar- tfme Provinces and other pars of

F‘-

'I‘wo years no I had the pleasure and prlvtlege of ng fro Summerslde, when world and mar-

dlmfmllar to those rulf today. and when I stressed the po t that one and all should not take too gloom p vIew of the fumrewzvell ; as become a. parent me luring my short via-If) to the Provfnees ‘hat. azeln this year, "zhoush perhaps ot without reason, IIIGIGJS a big cement. of doub: El‘. w..." .4 .l"‘°‘lE£r‘°€§. 'ﬁ'.“'£' ees - tafn In 1&9? In conseqiienoe with Imparti some stif- 18111118 of con Idence I

er polftlcol should have the effect or and Iy omotlng ffzmer and bet r mar- for world commodltfes. Asnodoubtmmyoryouarea- were we have reeeuty completed the Iandon November silver fox Auctions -

to bevewtvenopieneral satfsfactlotn. not e large one. but there was n. of about

r Illty to the eltuatfon. es ob ecl during the tut year edmltteclly have no. been we but es mentioned above, It unlikely that Iel reduction occur. Before closing I would like to re- fer once est-In to the excellent

x0551! xeedfl d f I b m! VIIlDlU bier-k‘: ‘Barnum 8"“ y and ranchers would suit them on who they are up t. The various orwanlzatlone know are kept fully and 1y posted from m and o er countries Wltah re ard market conditions and eff s, and Rlﬁ-Wftfllé.“ ‘“‘ “bftllllﬁh “ff vice when

Wlshlng you and all u Men-y Ohrletmue and Happy New Year. I BI! ..

Innden. England)

“ELK ANDBUTTIR"

b0 10:3,! to the Pewfot on the e- Assuming hu tutu: to be‘ letters W11 ten me. I refusidpc:

let hfm away with It. H wrftes: clef?! the glee of rnllk In gher than In

nrovlbetelmereleortof c-

veml en!

Mfnflterof meynotbe Ill: one an! .yet~etrf|lof

m noth ng of the kind: my state- ket condftlom were not altogether m!

The qllanslty ered was oertafnly .

taIn- ~ remuneratlve, ' seem .~

further nbetent- ce wbfeh I notice f

well to um: I problems >

CONFtUIIII/IIION mt row smtncm amt.“ M" 5mm . _ In

- _._-.‘.-V..-._-q-;-u,-q 951$; s-qllhv-vbimaaa-os

OM laced in Me lad {we/ac 01041144 ‘PHERE In ertefn n.5, ' lave. Puacﬁeeceﬂenfzﬁgfon utenpg?“ You then ﬁnd youreelf setting aide e u?’ regularly. The money II deﬁnitely an‘; In;

iii§§§§&.’§i.i'§‘u'§.?§i"m' "* "P e t» Lat eanwlththeetroheefe an",

add to their Utate by puttlngznpert affix; loving! into Confederation Life Insurance Many of these policies Included a special bone: ﬁt provldfn e monthly Income In the event; 9g total dilab ty from llckneee or accident,

amu mi users-count“

CONFEDBRATIOR LlI-‘E

:'.‘::',",': ASSOCIATION

sour or m: worms cam urt INSURANCE tusmunuus ’

BRANCH OFFICE: Bank of Nova Scotia Buildlngi Charlottetown-W. G. IIOGG, Manager :

I _ __ _,*, , .__, from ﬁr]; report, and If "J. F. 0f’ the ordinary nstutenass_5f - W" wants to get funny over them esefon, he would have refrius he had better cross swords with Irma quotlng the standard

Hon. Robert Welr, Ottawa, and of butter fat at m. per lb, to Hon. Lewis Smith, New Brum- rebounds Im utlentw to his

Ick

_ In oontrad Ion of hls If. b He next. sayar-“I-Ie clatmed the whIch. he parades wlth no m mflk producer was not. moefvlnga. assure-nee, Be has only m um feIr rIce for hIs ntllk." I claimed hfs 3.‘! P61‘ 09m butter lit It learn that It returns the

enough for n producers only) 8:0 per 1001mm

t was plaln melit to read. He quoted It cor- ooh ls mythlcal t3. neatly, then travestfed Its meenlns. l-i-lmr Ill

M claim. In all m letters was thbt reducers werey not receiving 6W1‘! 0W6!’ WWW! 111 9mm‘ (spa from mflkmen selling their I clafmed no hfns of the kind. own products) the prlec claimed Ibis Is another 118111911! 0f h! the "Board, $2. Der 100 lbs" I elastlc Imnclhatfon. I dId dell c llenged them to show or pro- that the wers claimed and m:- dugg on; mug-y pmoduogy who ofsed by a Board. and confer-M was receIv It, and that chel- W the I-ﬁililitlml- We" "m!" lenge Ia stlll open to “J. F. W." 11M Wll-h Q" 0th!" Dlvvlmtll for googpbgngg, Oeuada." An the NOV! S00“

statement whlch he quotes. Oommfsslon, efte most 5:31

Q .

I‘ clalmlng It Incorrect was that the fhe

(Dominated on

g B, 0Q l)‘;

i BR Usél-cs and e MIRROR SETS

One of the most lusting, useful and ornamental gills. Our stock is all new this season and right up to date in design and colors. In beautiful silk lined bores. With our large assortment you will find selection easy. Prices renge-$2.25, 2.50, 5.00, 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, l2.00 15.00, 25.00.

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..v..- .- 1 J1‘. .' ...i'

For Vitalitt] alwalJf ult

AHMIN

YES SIRE I. Andhbrtak winter weather our tobaoools etits W1‘!

but. More than ever you relish its distinctive flavor. ltl satisfying m1‘, ~ r

sou everywberetn on provinces‘ IO: Per "Fig, l0: . link-err etsctt ,rw,|sr ‘tithe I

ManufeeturmI B!

"mom an nicnotson