PAGE "OUR En

WISE SPENDING

.. us. “UN-n,”

J point to the wisdom

I In a circular which has been sent .

- advice is given ;

economic ceildliions have

changed s0 radically.

power today than in 192K "So we are now giving the fol lowing advice :

add to it. all likely needs, make careful pur-

manent use ivhii; prices rvnlaiil low

"See that your home is put in good repair. Do not let your auto- mobile or any other property get run down. If you have long needed an added piece of furniture, shop carefully and buy it. now.

“Buy clothing in reasonable quan- tities. Buy real estate if _\'o:l are planning for a home for your own.

“Wise spending at tile right time is as mllcil a part of good thrift as saving all you can when prices are gong up.“

Such counsel would not DJPCI. to be very widely adopted, as a con- temporary observes, in order to

w: r_: -.:;:- =z-=:.—.: .

bring about a great change in busi- ness conditions and to ease the lili- 37 I lmploymcnt problem as a result.

BRITAIN STILL LEADS

The Baltimore Sun prints an ad- dress by Mr. Benjamin M. Ander- son, Jr., economist of the Chase National Bank, in which that ﬁnan- cial authority exalts the role oi! England in the economic life of the United States and of the world at large. "England," he points out, "has contributed leadership and organi- zation to the world's economic life. A very large part oi’ the world's capital is intangible capitai—or- ganization, good-will, established trade relationships, knowledge and technique, prestige, courage enterprise. In all Pr0vl°l1§-=P@1'l°<l$ of economic trouble the World 118$ had the benefit of the wisdom find the courage and the prestige and the money of London." He adds:

“The British, with their world- . wide knowledge of economic life. . in all previous crises have been I quick to sense unusual situations, quick to take advantage of weak markets, buying bargains and thus preventing‘ market disorgan- izations. They have been quick in giving credit to threatened weal! spots which could be saved if given a. little time for mobiliz- ing slow assets to meet quick lia- bilities- Small countries, suddenly meeting ﬁnancial pressure. ap- pealed to London for assistance and got it. . . . It is no dispar- agement oi our own economic or- ganization to say that it is in- adequat ‘y prepared to take up on short notice the problems with which London has been dealing for s hundred years. We need London. and we are still accus- tomed to lean on London, even though our need for her be not as great as it was in the pre- war period."

This tribute to Great Britain takes the form of a confession that the United States has not the world sxperience or the world knowledge to deal with all the gold and all the wealth which have come into its

hands as a result oi the war and of

v \ _ and

vrealdcnh-li’. Chester S. McLurn, M. I‘. Secretary—Llnut.-Cni. D. A. blarlfinnon. D- l o- Ednqy and shinning Dlreetor—J. If. Burnett. Associate Editors-Frank Walker and D. K. (lurrls I I Homing Dally (hiunlierl 1M7) 85-00 per year (In advance) also: i!" 31,50 pa! year (In anivunee) mulled In Canada and lnltui I es.

FRIDAY, IVIONEMBIIR 13, 1931

of spending’ I "money rather than saving it, when that can bc done to bctter advan- tage. There is nothing inconsistent about this. he asserts, as he ex- : plains the difference between thrift I and hoarding, a. difference as great?

.as that between courage and feanics having mde representations’

“To keep faith with our deposit-l ors‘ best interests, we must change our advice somewhat today “vnengthis Course is bringing results’ Ac_

alsol , . lcomllg to official Government re-

"Phc consumers‘ doilar is worth’ at least l6 per cent» mole in buyingl

"Keep on deposit nll you sholild| have as a, reserve against enlereen- pics. If that is not yet large enough

"But if you have a surplus abovcl

Chases of filings you want for per-

' TIIE IIIIAIILOTIETIIWII GUARDIAN

Ylre-Pruidenr-J. B. Burnett

thc war debt payments. Instead using this wealth and this gold

5mg; whmq are devoted to the finance trade and commerce to the care of the savings of the public @1105 01' the earth’ the Uhlmd stale‘ have their very foundations resting j Goyvrhmeht hhd Uhlleh slates hh‘ .,upon the virtue of thrift, and it is‘ iinciwi have locked it up in their home of kings without a. country. Icxpemd that they should be mbYvaults. At the least they have but that was at a time where there, ‘leadmg champjcns o; its ]7r1c[-'c'\|SIiO:-\'n a general lack of technicaliwe"? h° Lhblh‘ Gmmmlheht-‘l- The ,Bince it was founded, nlany yiearsbklll lll dehllhg Wllh the 795mm“- iago, the old and conservatively blllly Suddenly ﬁlm-ii "P011 them- .ml-l'lll8¢d Emlgfﬂllli Savings Balllvlh ‘PM °l all "55 tehllwrhry dlﬂhiand it is known that Alfonso has _ o; New york has been m (be bgbnlclilties, Great Britain continues tﬂlspckcn o.’ England as his second of issuing just such advice. Recent-‘Ibe a real ﬁnancial centre oi the i ly. however, the president of that “'°l”l<l~ 3 Institution has found it desirable to ____________._

I N. S. IMMIGRATION

When the Federal Government

to .

limited nunlbcr of actual farm set- to do w. mlv be per-milled w live} _ says m Engm-“L M least m, v15"; to isle, investlgatlngthis method Nat- Rbmby MacDonald suggests maghire uses in healing, discovered that lthe number of white corpilscles inl ___._ ithe blood taken fro mthe margin oi‘. A, b "bu" o; m: Bﬂﬂsh d-wﬂonkln injured ear was one seventh more l

f‘ tlers- It is interesting to learn,

.parts of Now Scotia. All of these

,out governmental assistance. Tak- ,en together. 30 of the families thus

rpICICP/JI had capital amounting ,'about $60.00!), and purchased 30 lfarms. The sh: remaining families I possessed ample resources. The jlvhole 36 families purchased in all |~l.455 acres of land, valued at $86,- location I During the present year to date, i-ii more families have been settled Ion the land. These newcomers are tiilQStIy British, Danes and Ger- mans. In additlorrto these, over 50 families from ‘Nova Scotia towns land cities, and the United States, have returned to the land whence {they originally came. Of 9-059 reg- ‘istercd unemployed in the Province of Nova Sﬂlllfl, 966, or over ten per- cent, have applied for locations on farms In so far as immigration from Europe is concerned, British -falnilies are preferred, while Danish land German families ale also wel- come. It is expected that 1932 will show an incl-cased movement of people, both from the cities and from Europe, to vacant farirs in Nova Scotia, of which there are a considerable number. This nlove- ment, comments the Mail and Em- pire, is of an encouraging charac- ter, and it goes to uphold the theory that the Maritime Provinces are in comparatively good shape.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The plain inference ‘of the ap- pointment of Mr. Chamberlain to preside over the Imperial Treasury, says the Toronto Globe, is that Bri- tain will proceed to adopt a protect- ive tariff. Ycar in and year out the younger Chamberlain has fought for the tariff-reform principles for which his father met overwhelming defeat. His selection implies sen- sible recognition by the Liberal and Labor members of the coalition that the British electors have given a mandate for institution oi tariff protection.

"We went after business harder ‘this year than ever before, proving ithcre was business to be had if we were willing to spend the money to get lt." in this one brief sentence lthe manager of an Ontario manu- lfacturing concern. showed the sec- ret of the success his business had ‘enjoyed during the past year. "we increased our office staff, our fac- tory staﬂ’ and our sales staff. We spent more money on newspaper advertising-more than we thought wise at first. Last March we moved _ into a new factory with 50 per cent. l more floor space than we had been using previously. We thought we i would have far too much space. Now l we are crowded. The net result," he

|l'°hl' “B” hht h Sh’? 9° lhe hhmhinot formally renounced the throne lgratlon movement an exception was; creates ‘made in favor of Nova Sootia andiIhFOWS B burden 0X1 P011049. New Brunswick, these two provinc-lsuch a resldenl’ ls obvlmusly a‘.

, ‘through their provincial govem- _ the bank's depositors the f0ll0l'v'li’lg;ments

‘the Toronto Mail and Empire, that

THE CHARLQTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ESTES BY TIIE WAY’

..'l'hero are somo natives in indis- who like British rule. The loyalty! oi these to 02$: Britain is neveri questioned. As m lfestation of tbs.‘ spirit, the other day the Sultan of‘ Johure senta cheque for $25,000 tol Rt. Hon-JJ-Ltiyhomas,“ ‘ y of

Stztc for the Dominion-s. The gift

was prompted by s desire of the

Sultan to do something tangible for Britain in her hour of trouble. —London Free Press.

s, 1-“ WBckn. Au).

°I now HEALING owuns

to

England has been habitually a

time to heal.

eX-EmpNs-s Eugenie died there. [Former King Manuel of Portugal ihns been o. citizen for many years

condition of the skin.

member oi the Royal House of lwilldsor and was porn and educat- ;ell in England- It would seem ‘natural if Alfonso should desire to take up his residence there await- _ing, perhaps the call to return to “lspslh. But the fact that he has

"country. Moreover, his wife is a.

a slow or quick healing. 4

injury to heal. organisms.

It for

obvious difficulties.

I taget for Republican

to our suspicious mind.

which will transfer to Empire

You will meet a man in whom a scratch, cut, bruise or other injury will heal up very rapidly, whim; there will be another in whom the slightest scratch or cut takes a long Both will tell you that it is because of the good or bad

As a matter of fact where the cut or other injury happens in tho same way or under the same oil-cum. stances it is really the condition o! the blood, and the power or condi- tion of the heart, that really means

It is really the white corpuscles in , quarts,- bg a, mile from shore and the blood taken from the margin of

They kill harmful

Oi course where the wound is dirty or gets some harmful organ. isms in it, cleaning it well, applying solutions that kill harmful organ-l isms, enables Nature to do her work assassins, ‘properly and promptly. Nature sim- Now that the Labor Government filly sends more of these white cor- ms been dggtmygd n; 15 m; lm-ipuscles to this particular spot for‘ . that they could absorb a probable that Alfonso, if he desires {the time hellis-

Dr. Burr Ferguson, Birmingham,

turns from Halifax, for 1930, 36 we seem to be on the eve of fﬂf- "than the blood taken from the tip‘ families were settled on the land in rgachlhl? Preherehllal hﬂahBeme-hlswl the ﬁnger’

_ As the injury had occurred tllrce the Annapolis Valley and other

countries a great pa“ of the husk weeks before and there had been no

ness which these countrie now do Improvement’ m" W‘) weeks Dr‘ Fer‘ - settlers ﬁnanced themselves with- Wm, 10,915,, "mom 1;“ is the Euson took it for granted that if iti went" to unload the ship’ The “ ' 1 _ boards were rafted or flol-ted a- basis underlying the offer which took ‘me ‘seventh mm“ wh t6 blood. Show loosely when the wind and IPX-emler Bennett made at the mr corpuscles to prevent the injury get- to perm Confmnce a year B80‘ It ting worse, more corpuscles WOAIIG c- 'cordingly he injected a weak solu- Put l“ trlmgular hues I0 dry‘ when u Is probable that It Wm be tion of hydrochloric acid into a vein Isa-l‘? d“? 111:. I-iis grace rtthe Elsi’; the number of °P1 h°hgh em“ r9“ °r white corpuscles and four days later hhlldlh! °I sh cdumbl“ Church‘ the ear was much improved and the white corpuscles were now reduced P°Ttl°h§- he 59ml‘ the “me 51mm? in number as there was not the lhg and hshlhg- m5 “u” was I‘

is an offer which still stands and “m”; “W” “mph” “all” adopted at the forthcoming Im-, Derial Economic Conference to be‘ held at Ottawa.

which increased

All" ‘W0 years of dangerous Socialist experiments the victory o: October 27th has lc-emphasized, the position of the Mother Country; as the comer-stone of civilization. It has heartened men of good will lh every Dart of the world. It has lent a. new impetus to financial- confidence and business enterprise.‘ In spite of the economic and fin-i a-nclal problems that still have to; be solved there is a new feeling abroad. Wheat is going up in price; business is improving l“ gsec that the rest of the waste is re- England, here and elsewhere, and moved dam, from the mtesmml it seems as though the world has at last set out upon the long up- hlll roid towards good times and worldprosperity. The “know-noth- ing" will continue to fight this hmvemehl- 1T1 lYrtlcular it; will Two important new ﬁshways, one throw all the obstacles it can think in British Columbia and the other of in the road of intro-Empire in Nova Scotia. were added by the trade and general Imperial eo- ‘Dominion Department of Fisheries operation for the advantage of a this summer to the country's devices world-wide Empire- It will fail in for ensuring continued nlaintenance its endeavor. 'of adequate stocks of ﬁsh.

———— To the uninitiated the purpose of

The United States might also be Iﬁshways may not be altogether clear an unhealthy place for gunmenyblit their importance may be realized if they were given a short shiit when it is pointed out that they are here as they get in Canada says a means oi ascent past falls, rapids, the Buffalo Courrier Express. In 0r dams. which might otherwise pre- one of these cases at least the -vcnt a good many fish from reaching offence was committed on Octoberétheir spawning grounds. Expressed Ist. In leg than g, month LhQVIH other words, the flshway is a offenders hive been arrested, ih- man-made agency fvrlwlplnzin ﬁsh dlcted, tried and sentenced. And c°n5ervllll°lll l1 Whlk Whlch lli PET‘ we do not hear of any legal pro- Ili-"ms by ellabllllﬂ ill? Parent ﬁsh to cedures by which their punishment Eel? l0 the SDW/lllrlg beds at the can be indeﬁnitely pbstpbned_ proper season and so to perpetuate Gangsters are 111mb, byte,- tms ex. the runs from generation to gener- pgﬂencg to give the gﬂnadiﬂn side ation. Brieﬂy and non-technically o.’ the border the absence of their ‘lescrlhed- the flsllivlly. in form, is a prescmm They Wm probably N. channel constructed in such a way strict their operations to this side as l° °verc°me l1 llelillll 0f water by where 1n the ordinary course of gradual stages. The ﬁsh pass from events they will receive more ccn- P°°l l° P°°l l" the vllilmicl. each sldoration-worsc luck for us. aid K3118 l)" a Bllglllly ‘hlshcr level

an e one below but not s‘. much

Don-t h.’ to be ha“); The "mvhlghez télatutll: ﬁsh cannc’: make the conscious pursuit oi happiness as a 35”“ - h “my ll l5 PO-Sslble for thing in itself will finally leave you'll“? ﬁsh W Pm Obstructions which, with M, arumiany induced 5mg? at certain stases of the water at all smile that will bear rio vital re- Fvenl-s- "hmbllls °l llwm could prob- lation to the facts of your life. lubly m‘ "lherwlse Shlmmlnd- Happiness eludes the mm who The Nova Scotia flshway of im- pursues it. Happiness that is real “mum” erected lhl-s simmer llndﬁr steals upon you like a thief in the h" dhe°h°h °l h“? Erlslneerlna night. It is not a thing in itself; Branch °t the Department 0f Fl!!!- it is a by-product of sanity andieﬂe‘ I“ ‘m ll“ Tusk“ Eli/Bl‘. YB!’- resllsm in living. Don't try to m°uth cwmy- “ml w” hllllt HD00- save your soul. The self-conscious “my m’ the hhrmse °l slvlns DB8!- attempt to save your soul will “he m "hm" “eklh? t° ma“ their land you In a. kind of pious selfiah- "my “p h“ “m l° Sllewlnl m" M“ that may have you with a beyond l diversion dam congtrugtgd shrivelled soul that is hot worth i” "W" will‘ P°W=r Commiss- savink- The salvation of your souliaoglé louxzgthrozlémalely 12° reel “m! is not n mm‘ m use“; it is a b," ‘new. o! abouzvwefanzd overcomes I product of sanity and realism in mhway m this 10°91)‘ Ah "I'll" living. Don't try to cultivate your m"! we“ but my‘ l Y semd "l!" chhhacm‘ when! t“ set ‘I? ‘h’ salmon did not uQcSITIuIlZISoZIIZrIIIyI liberately to cult va your c arac- - t", you are like“ w end a w!‘ m; 1:002: clgnzirvxraltioln of the ssl. Your character is like your health m‘ new “ark was dlcm mmrlhh" b, ma; you should not hi" h’ the department cc d “pun by think of it save when somethinl _____;______

We, wygng, Character is not n Weighing only ii pounds, a single

same need for them. What is the lesson?

New F ishways

(Fisheries News Bulletin, Ottawa)

added, “is a splendid increase in sales."

,...,.,...... ,... q-r-w-v-qyrslftﬂ" i " ‘ ’

iivinl-

thing in itself; , too, ls a by- cylinder motor has been invented in product of slnll-y Ind Nlllllﬂ In mm"? l° Bllpilly power to ordin- _ _ _ on bicycles,

That you aha 1 can help the heal- use- He ﬁshed at the brldse almost ing of wounds, can help every part every dﬂy- 0110 dﬂy '1 numb" °l' "5 of the body to ward off ailments, b0y$ 1011115 hls T°d hhd “he and and ﬁght them more successfully if b98811 9° hsh- s°°h We hhh “me our blood is in good condition abddlne trout scattered on the bridge. being pumped well all ovc; ilmelllvo never thought of hiding the

. And the simplest way to do fish. Suddenly the callhiln BPPBBT‘ lthis is to eat Bil all round diet, cx- ‘ca and began to pick them up. sav- {crcise some daily in the open air to ing that all the fish cauﬂhl? Wllh ihelp burn up waste products, and to his pole and line, belonged to him!

rustic FORUM

j [his column u new "I "l" discussion by ﬂﬂluwhdhn" b; question: oi interut. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily endorse the qplnlﬂlll of ouucspondcnls.

..____-.___.__...__ wiwcx or rm: DUNKELD

Sir:—it is about 65 yelrs 88° m“ on a morning of an October storm, I sprang out of bed on heaﬂng my mother's voice at the hall door-"a large slllP "m" ht the beach!"

When I got down to the kitchen‘ 15pm- was about to leave for the

shore. I followed him with difficulty

as far as the bridge but no further

as it was partly overflowing. The

ship was the Dunkeld, Captain Greer. She was loaded with D1119; lumber, She grounded more than ai

lay broadside on a sand blnk- Th‘! seas had broken over her but ow- ing w the lumber cargo and her soft bed of sand, the ship was not much damaged. As the crew were in no danger, no attempt was mad‘!

10039-11-13-lI.

Announcing the blipploinlmc/nt of

Hucnas & EDMONDS

As General Agents for Prince Edward Island

THE CANADA SECURITY ASSURANCE COMPANY

Fire, Casualty, Plate Glass ‘and Automobile’

CHARLOTTETOWN OFFICE 15o ‘Richmond so,

T. A. KEENAN, Agent at- Murray River

NOVEMBER .13, 1931

Insurance.

Phone 583

,to land, until the storm abated. ‘The Captain's wife was on board {and she was noticed among the -men on deck. On landing, she and the Captain went to board at, the ,home of Lemuel Morrow. The 000k. {an old Spaniard went to the next ‘house. Every dlly he went t0 0001i for the Captain. He was very dis- mgreeable with the women of the

Japan and Manchuria

(Montreal Gazette)

‘house, and when they complained ito the Captain's wife, she said she would go for the captain to "rupﬂ lend" him. They were obliged to

igrab her to keep her from goingi

There vans work for the able res- we“ that h“ been made

last quarter of a century and as- serts that the

tide favored. They were hauled up Japan In u"

into William Morrovﬁs ﬁeld and

of the Republi parts of Russian Japanese Korea form its north-

i ti - The olptam w“ of g gm c pm esstem boundary. Its area is about

382,000 square miles, more than m“ I three times the size of Japan muzzle loading mum“? ca’ e proper- The population, esti-

r -i i b each loaders then not b“ ng n mated in 1929 as between 25,000,-

000 and 29,000,000, is steadily in- creasing owing to the constant in- flow of Chinese immigrants. The natural resources cultural, mineral and forest wealth. The arable land. about a qlnrter of the total area, is of fertile soil and many areas are still virgin and awaiting development.

I don't know who were the own- Chlmhlapamlse

ers oi the ship but they were like- ly sons of the heather, when they gave her the name of thatfamous end wonderful town on the River Tay. -

Three young men, former resid- ents of the place, bought the ship and sailed her to England to sell. That was surely a case oi carrying coal to hbwcastle. They got back after a. time, no doubt wiser, if not richer men. '

the Chinese Eastern Railway, but a

hands after

greater or less extent with China.

I am Sm em Rusia and other countries."

MEMORY

l/7WL__

actbiities, especially as railway construction and the de- velopment o.’ agriculture. While there has been disorder parts of China, there has been peace in Japan's lvsed territory,

tT/ic , QccIZLQo

FINIS

There is no more to tell!

The last frail Autumn rose

l-ias vanished where its petals fell, And gone where no wind blows.

The dim, dusk-purpled trees

Will know our forms no more;

Nor the bright swarms of circling bees,

Cleaning the season's store.

Soon will the lovely hours We. knew. .tor;ether...seem (Showed under memories of ﬂow- ers) No more than some pale dream.

Is Your Child '1 Unllenlouiislied?

Yourchlld may not be sick, but unless he is a noisy, rollicking, romping you ng- star-full of activity, oner- gy and life-ha is probably " rnourished.

Spent is the Autumn's gold!

There is no more to tell,

Save this that must remain untold- Farewell, my iovel Farewell!

Undernourlahmsnt docs no: mun lack of sufficient food it moans lack of cor-

tain llsmsnts in the food- elements that promote sn- orgy and growth.

Wilmpolc’: Extract of cMI Liver

contain than needed oio moms In just fha right do- gru and it is rich i_n vita mines-that myl oriou : "gﬁldﬂﬂhlllﬂ" that mains ' c ran grow and k

thou of advanced your-sq; and energetic. '

We Sell and Recommend It

m 2. MAGS

"PHONE 816

Mail Orders Glvcll Promo! Attention.

-Patricia Mann, in the Australasian.

"linlilisl

iKlDN-EY

The South Minchuria Railway has issued an elaborate second re- Manchurian bandits upqn port on progress in Manchuria up to the end of 1930, and the numer- ous facts presented therein are o.‘ interest to the outside world at the present juncture because of the differences between Japan and China concerning this territory. The report shows the marked pro- in the

Chinese benelit greatly through the activities o3 leased territory, which is a. very small part oi the region. Manchurla, it is explained, lies in the northecstcrn extremity of China, and ‘Siberia and

lbuilt in Manchuria, of which China The " data“;

‘is represented in the Chinese lines.

' until the recent conflict of author-

‘ tained- At the same time 1g h

.ity- The presence of the Japanese asserted that the Chinese them- l troops in the limited areas serve, m, the chief beneficial-is cf the leased territory has from the Japanese enterprise mm

checked the frequent foruys of Japan 01mm; that the mute,“ lSOlBWd rights of China are scruplously settlements, and, besides, has had observed, A tremendous amount,

:.:1°.:".:“@;:..£2:. ‘$2.13.: a". 3' ma” r err-re- mvi i» the railway guard oi’ the Chinese wilizgeﬁmig, vtvgmantt-ndorzgma: fs;**::..?:';"::rl:::..assists: m v e . in pay‘ Japan cxpcnds annuallyImoney goes mm Chinese pocketéq" I - ‘ ,it is maintained. The report on" about 20,000,000 yen on soldierslprogress m Manchu,“ mu,” and police. Since 1897 more thanqapan m a favorable "gm u an 3,700 miles of railway have bcenlacuve agent m leased wmmm , likewise show the {possibilities for dispute between ithe nations concerned. especially China and Russia. Manchuria is a

growl: territory, with tremendous Japanb investments in Man-l for enterprise, and

I opportunities churia amount to more than, Japan evidently h“ been most 3900300900 have? ll“? dllioogélgoﬁactive in the recent rapid de-

apanese su ec s, ncu ng ,- w, p em.“

000 Koreans, have their homes o m there. Manchuria is more and

owns more than half, Russia 1,070 miles and Japan about 700 miles. Foreign olpital, including British,

comprise agri-

After the wtr of 1894-95, the Russians opened_up portions of Manchuria by the construction of

section of this fell into Japanese the Russo-Japanese war of 190405. This, it is stated in the South Manchuril Railway ,_ report, has proved a great factori

in transforming Manchurla into a| ' land of opportunity for the world= at large, "in co-operation to a!

The Japanese influence in recent years -_ has stimulated the Chinese to new, regards.

in other

MON bf-‘i-‘Omlng the Chief gran" The United States supplies about ary and source of raw IIIIIJCPIBI for one third oﬂme phosphate rock 1m. Japanese industries. It is vital for ported by Sweden for the manufac- JRDRII llwl D680: should be mainature of superphosphate fertilizers.

THIS LARGE SIZE 25c TUBE OF

COLGATES

RIBBON D ENTAI- CREAM with your purchase of any one of time famous Iailelries: Palmolive Shaving Cream . . . 35¢ Colgate‘: Ribbon Denial Cream . 2-59 Colgate’; Rapid Shave Cream . i..- 35f} Palmolive Shampoo . . . A. Q 50G Colgate’: Shaving Lotion . . . 500 Palmolive; Shave Lorion . .' . . Vaselinelhir Tonic . . . . . 400 Colgate‘: Clover Lotion ' , 35¢

E‘. .4. s TE

Central urugsrore

smell TWIST

CHEWING