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PAGE FOUR ~ ,
Tha iilnrlottotoan Guardian
amicus. wfcaeme a. noun. mr. via-rmiaaei. J. l. llaaalt, F. J, I. Secretary. Lilac.-Colonel D. A. HMKMIOI, D. 8.0,
ldltar and llaaallag Dlnctar, J. I. lalaott, FJ. I. Aaaaelala ldlhra, Prank Walker and D. l. Carrie.
llarnlai 'Daily (haldol IIT) ll.” per year (ln advance). delivered. ULU por your (la advaaea) lallad ta Caaada all United Stahl.
MONDAY, OCTOBER lf, 1935
The Conservative Way
The incoming Prime Minister, says the
Mail and b`mpirc, may depend upon it that the Conservatives will not obstruct business iii the House or play politics with vital national issues, as the Liberals have done during the past tive years. The Canadian people have had a surfeit aa' politics for the time being. What they demand is that the new Government shall bend every effort to complete the country`s economic restora- tion-a task which has been carried so far under the retiring administration that Canada leads most other nations in recovery from the world depression. ,
Buy More Island Cheese A
Curiously enough the consumption of cheese
in Canada has been diminishing instead of in- creasing. In 1929 the consumption per capita was 3.47 lbs., while in 1933, the last year for which we have official statistics, it was 3.39. Having this in view the Dairy Council of Canada has sponsored a cheese week in which to draw special attention to the subject. This has nothing to do with the bomising of the in-1 dustry, in the encouragement of export business: that is in the, hands of the government. All the dairy interests are concerned about now is in directing attention of the householder, the fam- ily man, his wife, and the consumer generally to the advisahility of patronizing and develop- ing a home industry which is native to the soil and in which Canada outstandingly shines as a producer of quality. If every family would buy (fanadian cheese and eat Canadian cheese, daily at their meals they would benefit in health and in purse, and at the same time help materially in maintaining and developing our chcese indus- try. Here we have a number of cheese factories, but, alas, they have not been prospcring as they should. Let us help them along by ordering and consuming as much Island made cheese as pos- sible. We direct attention to Pin-zmifii Li:.|\’s interview and Mit. Bni:NToN's article on an- other page, also the advertisements in connection therewith. '
Moscow And Tokyo Pleased
The other day a news ‘despatch told of thc
_iubilation in Tokyo over the defeat_ of thc lli-::\`Ni-:TT Government because of the dispute between the Canadian and Japanese Govern- ments over the imposition of duties by thc BENNETT Cabinet to protect Canadian industries and Canadian workmen from _lapanese cheap labor competition. japanese officials, according to the despatch, did not bonceal their joy at the return of MAci<eNzia Kixo to power and inti- mated that negotiations would be entered into at mice for more favorable trade terms for Japan than could be secured from Mr, BENNETT.
Now we have a Moscow cable to the New
York Times, quoting the Soviet newspaper Pravda, commenting on last weel-c's Canadian election, and saying “One of the bittercst enemies of the Soviet Union departs from the scene in the person of Mr. BENNETT.”
The paper comments that during the Prem-
iership of Rt. Hon. R. B. BENNETT the Domin- ion rejected trade relations with the U.S.S.R. and charges the Cabinet supported "intrigues" of Canadian timber traders against Soviet timber
exports.
The paper says of Premier-designate Kinds
success : '
“The new Liberal Government inevitably
means further penetration of American capital into Canada." .
Pravda also stresses “the growth of thc
Canadian Communist party, which registered 30,000 votes compared with 6,ooo in 1930.”
All of which is of more than passing interest
io those Canadians who believe that the BENNETT tiovernnient was in the right in making the tariff work for Canada and not for the benefit of foreign countries.
Back To The Spoils System
' One unfortunate result of the Lr.A Govern- Ie\\t's sweeping victory at the polls is the whole- sale firing of officials which is now going on. If this were an economy measure in keeping with the Governn1ent’s pre-election pledges there might be some justification. But why should civil servants who have taken no active parts politically, who have in many cases given faithtfiil service under several successive administrations in this Province, be made to “walk the plank” simply to provide jobs for Liberal campaign workers or relatives of Liberal government mem- bers and supporters? Every department, at the present time, is being combed and those not dc- nnitely on the right side of the political fence. or possessing a strong “pull” with the powers that be, have either received their dismissal or are hourly expecting' the summons. This wholesale revival of the spoils system is denioralizing to the aervice and is bound to react disadvantageously all round. ‘
_ The record of the late Conservative govern-
ment in this respect was in sharp contrast to the attitude taken by its successors. It is only neces- sary to recall the fact that in making the import- tap appoimrnent of superintendent of Falcon- wooii Hospital, the Macmillan administration chore the beat man available, regardless of his family connections. lt also retained, ae anpgrlntendeit, the gentlaiilanformerly lacba .whovmandinal Liberal
ent persons from the rank and file of the party
.rw-' <.‘.i-i'Ai<i.m'ri-:Town ou`AimiAi~.
Votes By The Way
-l _._ - » Y
in power is not without precedent, and no ser- ‘ Abefhart 1 ious objection could he taken to a continuation, "”; Scheme
within bounds, of such a practice. But the LEA 1; in a ai-ine om'noua that open . ____
hcaddiuiiting during the past few weeks, and it
(jovernnicnt has gone on a veritable rampage of preparations should be going for- (winnipeg 5.5¢, tug;
a
s.
ward on both sides of the Libyan frontier British and Egyptian
is this excess of partisan zeal that objection is ,mop-S ,lm bein! despatched thither. taken- and Italian forces are reported
s
digging themselves tn. laying mines
and u lie
' ` d oi u tanks spp
Canada And Sanchons ‘Eff Axibxiiiigrlapnlso coast defen
Rcnicniber the war scare raised by Premier
The facts are now clearly presented by the
oe
batteries are said to ‘be moved into position to protect the harbor. If Ital Le so foolish as to risk a clash
ixgiotin thie riarly stages ofthe federal election It 13; evidently expected W take o es_, an t e appea to wives and mothers in p-we on me Nile d,m,_
the editorial columns of our local contemporary, to elect a Liberal government as the* only sure cmd., mmm, md other “mom means of preventing Canada froiu going to war of 'gm-,dwiil are entitled tn peace. over the Ethiopian question? The position of But they cannot have it unless they Canada under Mr, KING is of course. precisely d°5¢""° il by “ sh°W °f intelligent'
and courageous loyalty W me W1
what it was under Mr. BENivETT, btit how many Mme secumy system and go the totes were solicited and obtained on the stren th assurances they gave to other
, .` . U g of misleading Liberal propaganda on this sub- I-€H8\\¢ membe'l‘l A “““°“ ma' ject? urges the League to take a» firm
' ` ' 1 v _
stand against the seizure of Abys sinln by Italy is not meddling tn
Wiiiiiipeg Free Preis (Liberal)_ Canada, in the something that does not concern it
nor merely befrieuding some col-
application of sanctions to Italy, is pledged to the t d
same extent avnd degree as other_nie_mbers of the ?,i,l;e(ir.5pe<‘>)$if bxitp§iiii(;a'liiii1er¢iis¢i.feia]nd League of l\atioiis. 'lhe application of sanc- working fm- the pm-,erva;i0,,0f ¢iv. tions may be followed by thc ultimate appeal by ilizil/l°“--T°\`°Ulf° S'-5**
Italy to force-in which case there will be a
League war against an initcrnational outl'iw » .. - - . ~ f `. ` th has been very striking, _This contlngencyf says the I'rrz' Pres: twhich I fffnvést smrtlingy 5,, my immediate is quite frank about the matter now that the elcc- district. After three bouts of thim- tioil is over "niav as well be faced' it is 'iii i - d€\`Sl-01'm5» ln different' weeks' mush'
' ' 1 P C ' d, fnnguses have sprung
‘ ' . , ,‘ ~ ~ _rooms an it in the toienailt (iiotiiithslandiug interprcta- up with me suddenness that marks tions of that _docunient_wliicli would_ limit the these queer parasites, Both the Leagues activities to efforts at conciliation). If strangest. thunderstorms and the
A coincidence oi' weather and
strangest. outcrop occurred 18.5%
matters should reach this pass, where would _ _ of one Canatlzt stand? lion. hir. R_0wi-;LL, who has been ;',f§k`tsfgdggaggmiiierlbarireqiient, speaking to various Cziiiatliaii cliihs on this sith- though the rain was very slight: ject, has said that while Canada niust apply and mam' 01' the “Did Sl-OU" C1°“d5 economic sanctions she will not bc involved in passed °v3_; wlthogiolebgniwiz das' inilit;ii'_v operations should they arise. This is in gpemxf, df? flow sank on which keeping with a theory that geographical coiidi- is sweetbriar hedge had been plant-
d was almost invisible in places for
tions will he considered in applviug military e
~ . - . ' - th ho t of toadstools, brown, white
sanctions, those nations nearest to the fire will hc ang p;.p1e_ some were mf, ,mst called upon to put it out. But in principle Lan- succulent agar-icus canipestris. some ada is as thoroughly committed as any other D0iS0H0US 'f\1H8US€S» T110 °“l°"°P
was immense and the more sur
mcm_l.)er of the Lciigue t.° take Part in me SPP' prislng because the thunderstorm pression of a. bandit nation iuakiiig war against was of the winter, not the summer, the peace of the world ' and we might as well also type, The temperature was low. I
’ th t th scientiflc will scoff
Canada has therefore embarked, with the
---
Editorial Notes f”
This is Cheese Week. V i
liucouragc home industries by asking for
Imagine Mr, /\. li. MACLEAN playing scc-
Of course, if tlicrc`s money in it some pcoplc
Who is the Dictator now P Before ever
:lt
Last week we showed that the Canadian
35 per cent a pair. Nobody bcnci`it's, not even the farmer under Liberal rule. _
The export of cheese in September was
159,503 civt., of the value of $1,745,102 coin- parcd with 76.508 cwt. at $799,390 a year ago. 'l`his sharp increase was due to the large pur- chase hy United Kingdom of 156,558 cwt. at $1,703,601. Canadian cheese went to 19 other countries, the largest amount being to New- foundland at $7,272.
ilf if tit
If what Dr_ C11/mLr:s H. M/lvo predicts be
this world Addressing the Interstate Post-
developed. lie told the physicians he expected to sec insane patients restored by aninjcction which would act on thc brain in a manner similar to the action of the cure for thyroid deficiency.
Tliiinder clouds now growing in the Far
East hid fair to overshadow cven the incipient war blowing up out of Premier BeNiTo Mussoi.iNi`s onslaught against Ethiopia. Signs in recent dispatches all show tliat~_]apan and China are forming a powerful bloc that unless dramatically checked, will eventually hurl itself headlong against the Soviet military machine, which is now the most powerful in all history. There was a straw that shows the way the wind is blowing last week when japanese soldiers crossed the Manchukuoan frontier into Siberia and drew fire from Soviet cavalrynien. Both sides suffered losses and a diplomatic wrangle
ensued. This skirmish, minor in itself, had a deadly serious side for the Soviet Union. The
Russians know that the Japanese puppet kingdom
of Manchukuo can only be expanded northward
by cutting the trans-Siberian, railway. This rail- Wlfil al rhucli the Soviets' life-line aa the Mediterranean ua lone is Britain’s.
"-*T355* »-‘§l¥llarr.\aautaaAv¢<»iiuua»a¢e-¢~...-.. 5...... W.
accept this fact, which carries with it thc possi- S“PP°5° _ a 6. bility, perhaps remote, that wc shall have to play 0! an causal a part in the application of military sanctions. U-1,, an-, and Wm explain. that the
at the possibility Y nexus be ween growth and an elec-
moisture is chiefly, if not wholly. responsible; but. they must forgive
otpcl- Lcagiiev nations, upon a road wiiich may the count-ry folk who get up ,my til C “S ’"t0,‘ “Y d"‘“KC"0U-'° l"l`|l0"."~ but “Ol lf’ the morning after a thunderstorm have taken it would have been more dangerous and return withn satisfactory load still,_ since the disappearance of thc Leagu, which °f '““5h‘°°“"5"“L°“d° ' could _not have survived this Houting of its _rhereisafuuher mm" ma, we authority by Italy, would have meant the uiii- must, grasp, and that is that slgnor vcrsztl resort by' the nations of the world of Mussolini is a dictator. and there- "power politics" with the certain prospect of universal war in the near future. The cro -roads in me K,-agp of his own sci-,¢m_¢5_ have been reached in this niatter of c llcctive I-1i,e_cre,cllt. is involved ln_the Abys- scciirity. and Canada /ms no clloirc but a kcc/1 “'“‘“' °d"°“l“"°‘(}.i° °“““°" qu" 1c.ioI1ilrI_v la I/in Lca_r/ne road, '
n Spectator
fore not it free -man. He is the mas- ter of Italy,-b‘ui. he is, nevertheless,
and retain -his hold over_hls coun try.-National Review (London).
Geriernl Snliftll has wnmed the
world of the dangers of a war be-
Itély and Ethiopia. A colour
war would have serious repercus- sions on British territories in Africa. lt' opinion in Paris is well informed, there is even more than
Island made cheese. this at- stake. There it IS Cvhsidered
that the dispute is developing into a contest between Great Britain and Italy for supremacy ln the
ond tiddle to some young blood promoted over Medm"Bm,m_ And me Rome ‘US head- correspondent of the Journal des
Debuts writes that. it is really is con- flict between two Imperlallsms-one weighed down with years, profit.,
will put their pride, and their constittiency’s h°mm.s__B,.msh Impe,m,sm__~th¢ pride, in their pocket. other still in the bud. uncertain of
its strength. but prompted by his- tot-lc. social, and human impulses
make a wa for itself-Italian
. ` _ ' _ _ D0 ~ Y
having a cabinet to consult, Mr. l\1:<G abolished |mpa,i,,u5m_ And S0 me peace or tive portfolios, and established iiunicrotis under-
Sccrctaryships with salaries attached. He_cvcii cannot Ig1ee__Dubun Irish mde_ promises such a paid under-secrctaryship to Prince lidward Island hcfore they are consti-
tiited. .onie Dictatc; is hi; l\1i\t‘ ship now is not to pretend that we
two Continents is to be disturbed because two forms of Imperialism
pendent.
The path of American statesman-
can be isolated if war breaks out. It is clearly to support the forces
Grocer was auiioiinciiig an increase in the price which are working to avert war.
Such a policy, moreover. involves no
- - -- Y
Ulf lin-0ce¥eSd -lufq. a “eek ;;'1ft§rtl\;r` iimgi risk whatsoever for the United ccctlou. 0 ay it _is announce ia t c price 0 Sf_aLes_ The only risk ues in giving boots and shocs will be advanced by from 15 to tacit approval to n philosophy of
aggression which, if unch:-cited now, will not always be a matter of even pretended indifference to us.- Washington Post.
Collective security has been a.
principle to which all British Gov- ernments since the war, and all sec- tions of British opinion except frank isolationists, have paid at least. verbal respect. In the recent "Peace Ballot" organized by the League of Nations Union. among eleven and n. half million voters a majority of 96 per cent answered "Yes" to the question. Should Great. Britain remain a member of the
true, there is still salvation for the insane even in League of Nations? Emhtydeven
r cent held that if 9. nation insist
‘ . ‘ _ _ ` . pe -
graduate Medical Association, Dr. M/wo predict- eq on mmking another the other cd within five years a cure for insanity would be nations should combine to <>0mD@l
it to stop by economic and non- ihilitary measure, and 59 per cent. ,were ready to support_,,.mllitary measures if necessary. Here was o clear enough expression of British publldoptnlon in favour of collect- ive security. But the very difference between the last two percentages in a hint that the' implications of collective security have not been clearly thought out.1Tiie Round Table (London).
. .lle, (Baldwin) ls not, no doubt. an excitlnl and romantic leader in the lense of an exotic leader like Dis- ruli. He doaa not raise, like Mr. MacDonald. the baffling question of how he ever came in bo leader at all. I-le did not mark himself out, like Mr. Alquith, _al obviously first among his col- loaauaa by inescapable destiny. He
not rula by' imposing himself; ll parhap, indeed. he better
e lmpoaetl himself more often. . There, too, are the lnliatent
moderation, the hatred of extremal, the teal for the middle way Re- veremie for the pant, compromise for the pruant, an optimistic faith for the future-than an his stan-
2.5;?
. Card- of ,ii:".'.~,:r.:°~.‘
Vlll '
’ 39. What would .happen if the loan was misused?
Answer. -The State Credit House
inspector would have to keep very close tab on the use of pro- duction loans. He would not honor any certificates that were issued except. those coming within the Jurisdiction of the loan.
('l`i11-. ntnlt- rrc-dll. hniiha inspector
'will clearly he ii wall occupied in-
illvlliliiul. ln fart, hc tnily be a huly-
lll \'.|
li _
40. How could a production loan
be paid in case of crop loss?
Answer.-It is the intention of
the Social Credit government to see that insurance is carried on all crops under a production loan, and any others that may so desire it-
41. In case of death, can il per-
son leave hlsrpossesslons to others?
Answer.-Yes. He would have the
same freedom as now. Of course. there would be succession duties
also imposed.
42. Is it intention under
Social Credit. to limit the income of the citizens to a certain maximum?
Answer.-Yes, it ls, for no one
should be allowed to have an income that is greater than he himself and his loved ones can , possibly enjoy to the privation of
his fellow citizens
43. What attitude . will Social,
Credit take to new industries?
Answer.-We befieve that there
are three particular industries that might well be introduced into the province at as early ii date as possible, namely, the boot and shoe industry; we have an enor- mous output of hides. Second, the wool industry, and the manufactur- ing of clothing; we should be able to raise enough wool to cloths our own people. Third, the sugar beet industrv: this has proven to be profitably possible in our province
<.\s wiv.-‘ :|ir|~:|il,i' iniNii-il in iii"
nnswi-r in iilicistioii 352. Ihr- i:i»\~<~rn- ini-ni wiinlil voiilrnl and diriir-l thr- slnrilng of nr-iv iiirprlsea; this ia
pqml-:i:ir:ii~trrlst'i~ “fl inodern despot- 44 What will be the attitude of
Social Credit to foreign capital?
Answer.-By the issuance of in-
terest-free loans, foreign capital will find it very difficult to com- 'pete. Capital that .is already in- vested in A‘berta will be protected for its owners ytrovldeti they co- operate in every way possible. For- eign capital that supplies our peo- ple with goods will be iequifed to bay the unearned increment levy to enable our people to purchase
their goods,
45. Does Social Credit. involve
socialization, nationallzation, con-
fiscation or expropriatloii?
Answer.-No Social Ciedlt stands
for controlled individual owner- ship. It holds to the decentraliza- tion of power andpsupports the re- warding of individual effort to the' full possible enjoyment of the good things of life. ,
46. What is the difference be-
tween Social Credit and Com- munism. Fascism. or Nazi-lsm?
Answer. --Social Credit makes the individual supreme. The state bends all its efforts to protect his right. Under Communism. Fasc- ism and Nazi-ism the state is supreme and the individual must sacrifice all his right or privileges for the welfare of the state as a whole.
4'I‘li° |-lgiils nf the liidlvldiial ln
Allicrta unrlcr iinvlnl rrmllt, nrivnrrl- lnc to the .\l1inn:\l itself. would he llnilteil to ii di-izrt~r~ iinknowii ex- rnpt iiiiilvr Foiiiiiiiiiilrini Fmirlsm or .\`nzl-lain, I‘o|isI<lf~r liiri i\i\sw".ra tn qiivvitlviiiii 5. ll, IR 23 nnll 7i'.’. The rnnviiiililniit-mi lir~l\\~-vii .-ilinrlinrllsm
llnfl I-`n1r‘i=|n nrt- rr\r_r vlviw.) 47. What is the difference be-
tween the Social Credit system and n Social Credit plan’
Answer.-The Social Credit sve-
tem is the setting forth of the principles involved in the philoso- phy of Social Credit. A _Social Credit plan is one method of adapt- ing it to any state, community or industry. The principles of elec- tricity nre thc same wherever ' it ‘S found. The clan of llirhtlnc a room may differ with the style or kind of rocm or with the whims or the artistic taste of the owner. It. is the business of our experts to formulate and devise our own parti- cular plan for this province.
48. What do you actually mean
by Social Credit?
Answer-Social Credit is that
form of credit which arise from the association of individuals to- gether which enables them to make use of the goods and services as. when and where delivered. before they are destroyed, disintegrated or seized by others. It involves n flow of rea] credit that manifolds its usefu‘ness. It is the iiearned ln- crement of real credit secured by association. It is possible for a pro- vince iiuch as Alberta to have an enourmous real credit as stated above, and yet be unable to use the
same. It may be able to supply goods as, when and where need . hut the people may be unable in uze the some through lack of pur- chaslnq power because of the drain- ing of reel credit by financial credit. Social Credit differs from »flnimct'l credit in that it gives the consumer the advantage of the ln- crement of association
49a.. What is meant by the,incro-
ment of association?
Answer-The increment or as-
sociation is the value of association together for eeif-protection or eo- operatlve support. If each in- dividual had to weave the cloth to
SLEEP in nan: am
'$23!
. , ,
1
Ull
. flair » ,f ' icon
INTELLIGENCE AND THE DRUG TREATMENT OF IPILEPSY
still unknown despite the thorough search in a.il part: of the world, the treatment ie now ao helpful that most cases are kept free from at- tacks, and the attacks of others are much leae severe. `
The treatment now is: to) Cutting dovm on ell starch
foods-bread, sular, candy, potatoes pastry, murmalade. `
lb) Cutlng down on all liquids-
teo, coffee, water. soft and hard drinks of all kindii.
tc) Increasing the amount of the
fat. foods-butter, oleomargarlne, cream, fat meats, egg yolks, cheese, poiik, geese, nuts. chocolate, vege- table oils-olive, peanut, cottcneeed.
(d) The use of drugs known as
the berbiturates which are gener- ally used in the form of phenobar- bital in one-quarter to one-and-av half grain doses.
Keepuig strictly to the above
treatment has meant a complete change in the llves of many :afflict- ed with what are known as “epilep- toid" symptoms. They have been enabled to go about their work or play without feni- of the embarrass- ment. of these attacks.
Formerly there was a question as
to whether these attacks would not u time cause mental s m toms -
tellus that. these individuals are usually as bright as their fellows and there is no loss in mental abil
rates) is so generally used the ques tion arises as to what will be the effect of the constant or daily use
or intell ence
erticle on "Serial Studies of the In-
telligence of Patients with Epilepsy" in Archives of Neurology and Psy
tinued use of sedative (quletiug) drugs. The majority of patients in
doses of frern 2 to 8 grains daily. Aa these patients showed no significant
does not of itself produce a reduc tion in the intelligence.
It is reassuring to know that
from the standpoint of intelligence anyway this helpful drug is doing no harm. ,
Prolong Judicial 1
Agony
(Winnipeg Free Post)
Fe ax-yonbeng con ted of murdering the infant son of
exercised his right. to appeal the
‘sentence And a. few days ago both the sentence awarded and the judicial conduct of the trial
State of N w Jersoy’s highest, 00\ll‘¢. the Court of nrors and Appeals. No error in the pro- cedure was found and the guilt attributed to the defendant was affirmed by the higher court. But. further appeal is to be made. and will, it is understood. have Yao be heard by the Supreme Court of the Unflied States.
The right. to appeal is as sacred- lv upheld in the United statee as in any other country. but, it ob- V1°‘1SlYparmlts a very prolonged
D651. and then between appeal tibeing taken and decision bein;
dwarves it, and it unduly revive;
ation of the horrible facts than 58° i1‘\J\1Ht»ioe done. but their judlcal system procedure eeeme to permit interminable delays
°f Justice than inn-ii the iowa ultimate exacticns. The public weal and the defendn.nt's rights could be secured. surely, by a course of justice that in merciful but swift. based on a procedure
Although the cause of epilepsy is =“’“°'="; -‘r-'*°“ " » “° '
1 Y D
mental decay-but research workers .
, . .-
' SUPER LECT
HATdo we mean by "Super-Sel¢c!"? _ Simply this :_that_if you are healthy, with a_ good family history, and not en- gaged in a hazardous occupation, you are probably a tim~clus_ life insurance "risk" and, (on. sequent|y,_ are _entitled to buy $5_,000 0,- more Confederauon Life Insurance Protection with Total Disability and Double Indemnity Benefits, at the lowest possible premium nie.
A 310,000 Super-Select Polity pays to beneficiary 810,000 at Death, or, lf the beneiciary prefers it, $57.50 a month for 240 months. - lf_ you die by accident before _you _reach age 60, we will pay $20,000 to your beneficiary in cub, or $10,000
in cash and $57.50 a month for 240 months.
lf you become totally disabled before o h
55 (alter six_ months of total disablcmbnil) Cb? federation Life will pay you S100 g mom]-| fm- 50
W `t
months and then 850 a month for |00 months. Then, if you are still
totall disabled at the and of the 150 month the Associa 'n
Y _ s, |
pay you a further $10,000 in cash. This is the most desiralilenfiii-'ni of Life Insurance Polity that can be purchased anywhere. Fill nm
and mail the coupon and get full particulars.
ity. Confederation Life Association,
N°W th" this drug fl-he blfbllu' Head Ollice,Toronto. Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg, Ch’low|i
Please send me particulars of your Super-Select Policies.
0( H115 drug Un me mental abmty Name ..................... ............
(nearest birthday)
ll! .
` Drs. Fettcrman and Barnes in an 4 Hn,” , .
hit :A ui nndi s ' `° L' tif Cvnfederatlvn ife
Association
eluded in me study md bm, ,,,k,,,§ iininca 1-:owAnD isI.ANn nisrnicr-w. G. noco. Manager.
ia sedative usually phenobarbital in ' ~ '- ’~”‘-- - `-'
. . L
deterioration (lou in mental abil- ~ ity) it is suggested that the long- HIKIS, B-A" L-D-Av C G A continued use of these eedarlvoa I ,
° ' Gertifiod Puplic Accountant
and Auditor
,..
1"
Bookkeeping- systems' installed or revised
Profit and Loss Accounts Computed,
gg; mm =-fp-d goal- in ' Trustee unde|"»tha Bankruptcy Act
Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements
Colonel Charles A. Lindbelih. has - and Reports Pl-eval-ed_
Administration of Estates
€.‘:‘;'”..i".”°.;°...“';a2.’l‘.°".‘i.‘¥..1‘.‘;§‘.$;“.b ‘ 0 Specialty-
€
MONEY TO LOAN.
Bank of Nova Scotia Building Charlottetown, P.E.I.
¢\s\yv _ ff, T \i*»~_»'
...ia
1_-
;
*.(' 14’ ' USE
BRAHMIN TEA
delay, between conviction and op- _ ggggqg |10!
`nnaaoaomr
loilaaivh I
reached. This brings ‘e double
tribuiatlon. It union-iy deprives - ‘ "‘ “'" “ "“"' S defendant of 3 mprlen if M _`___gY_Y A _“W W ig- '_
. ._ .. L _L _ ~ ~,,-A-.--.--_T.»;,_'+-~- -3
the horrors of 9. crime that may -
"‘.Ylj..:;’]°il‘...;’.‘-’i’;‘.'.2"""’,....’,i;‘;" ";{,‘,”,,’§ I Canadian National Steamships pro nth . it the -
y e* su er mm Take your holiday in the form of a trip via
the “LADY” steamers to Bermuda or the
West Indies.
which less preserve the eaeeneé` For full particulars consult
W. K. ROGERS
_ Currie Building, 181 Queen St. Charlottetown, P. E. I.
.week declared the trial of Bruno Haupmenn last February to have
make his own clothing, tan the leather and make his own shoes. grow and secure his own food and housing. travel to for-away imda for aploes and fruits, many would have little of the comforts they now have. Our association together has increased our power of provis- ion a thoueandfold. 49h. What is the limit. of financial
credit?
Answer- Financial credit la that
form of credit which arisen frorrrthe finapciei-'s valuation of our nal credit. When a city or a province has secured loans to auch an extent that it is only able to pay the inter- est, but cannot pay any of tha prin- cipal it hae reached tho financial limit of its own credit.
I doc. what lrthe oifacts of finan-
cial credit on nal c‘Ndlt? ‘- Answer.-Hnanolal credit is e . constant. drain on real credit. Sy its interest claims which an com-
pounded from year to yga lt fin- ally gets auch a :rip on credit
Such ia our praaaut dliamma. . (To Do Oontinuad)
‘ UIIAPII OGTIDN
IIANOQTIR lhllllld - (O.P.)
§§§ 3? sei- are an
ll UI
ug.
l.
that is fair. aa the highest court _ __
THE EAGLE AND Tl-ll MOL!
Avoid the reciting herd, Shun the polluted flock. Live like that atolo bird
ln the State of New Jersey last 1;- ‘
r _, T; “" _._ ___,_____ W ,_
f' V .
` liii. L. B. EVANS
of London, Eng
Nohd Pllyllclan treated :IIC oeaafolly and obtained i1¢\’ meant cures of Stomuc Oondltlonl, each al DYHDM Boar Stomach. liearibilfl* Galtrlc Dlatreaa and ml" other atlmopia peculiar to Ill
stomach.
that it dravra off its very life blood.
ton! etptklll
°f."hll1\Vll‘\-
UIJ -
The eagle of the rock.
The huddled warmth of crowds Begets and footara hate;
Ho keepl. above the clouds, Hia clit! inviolate. 5
When flocks are folded warm. And herds tc aheltar run, l-le sails above the storm,
I-lo ltards into the ann. Your einen cannot leap
If in the oa|ia‘a track
Avoid the lathered pack, Turn from the :teaming sheep.
ould
keabwilfaoul
hd gilt or sound,
the vat-mole;
burrow undarnmmd-
.. I
Anllthara hold intercourse - With roots of trace and etonaa, With rtvara at their aourea, . And dlaambodlad bones. _ --
nfbtloai.
gil?
noun moi with your i‘°“‘
aah. Sedona conditions Wi arlle If yn allow yourself lapa lnto a chronic stale
gastric trouble
We ALONI IIAVE this lam
on London Phyalciufe ii"°’
Try a Bottle
MACT BUOOD F000
Ill
ga#
bll dl
o me Thin rel-rl*
For Pal
A fool valalili in
traauauit ol those dl etara tha oflllll ll ¢"*°°:, aa no unpmiaheil wud* d the blood.
Tlid 2 H865
.aniiomnc o i:°rr°\“v“ Amana
-lilnor Wrlk- _.J ,
’