- rAGi_r.jogR * THE -

‘F CHAR LOTTETOWI E IMRIHMI 5' naming may (Founded In um - President. Ll‘-.ut.-Col W. Chatter 3. Icliln

Vice Prclldenlt -I‘. 3. line“. I. J. I,

secretary. Lieiit -001. D. A. Ihelilxinon. D. I. 0. . Editor and Managing Director J. I. Burnett. I‘. J. I

-pv71V:m:I~:.:'wn<u-1v>- -, -.

.1

Isle Editor. Frank Walker

suuscnirnon nus . 38.00 per year lln Mlnnoel dallntec to Olly ' $4.00 per year (In advance) mulled to P. I. blond ~ |5.oo per year (in advance) mailed to DIIIIOIIIII U-I Member. auillt Bureau of Clrollotloun

‘The Strongest Memory in Weaker than the Weakest Ink.”

WLDNBBDAXI AUUUBT 5. 1'“

Fox Furs And Markets

H An our readers concerned in the silver fox ‘:.industry will find the July 29 issue of the “Commercial Intelligence Journal (issued by the :fDepartiiiciit of Trade and Commerce) of spec- jal interest and importance. The leading arliclt’. \\'lllCll runs to fourteen pageS._ 15 ¢““‘1“-d -'-"Raiicli-liretl furs in the United Kingdom mar- Jcct," and it is a survey by the Canadian Trade -:C0ll1t'fllSSltlll(’r.\‘ l'l‘I_.0ll(l0ll and Qsloun collab- "oration with the I‘ur '1 rade Adviser in London _"of the Department of Agriculture. _

The article gives detailed information about jthe United Kingdom and Norwegian fur trade, ‘several pages being devoted to silver fox._Be- fore the Great War the total number of silver fox skins available for the London. market was 2.000, whereas today it approaches 500.000. Th0 total world production of pelts in the 1936-37 season has been estimated at 9f>0.000- Vvhlle this expansion has been accompanied by the ex-

ected drop in values. definite signs of _.a fall- ijmg-off in the popularity of silver fox skins are as yet few. The market has so far been able 10 "Ell)S0l‘l) the increased iiuiiilicr of pclts_ ‘Whl(‘l'l have been offered. the full in prices being pro- portioiiately less than in the case of some other ‘ varieties of furs. . I The London fur trade isseriouslyconcerned, however, about the poor quality of too many of the Canadian skins which are now reaching the

-"country. Another seriouscomplaint relates to clearness of colour. In high-grade skins, it 18 emphasized, the back guard hairs should be

blue black and the silver hairs "a steely silyer. On the other hand, the texture and density of the under—fur is usually superior in the Cana- ”dian article and this is valuable from the point . riof view of durability. ‘~ 1 The article makes several recommendations :for improvement, including the introduction of "sonic form of government inspection and grad- wing of furs exported, judicious advertising, and -improvement of production aﬂll markctmg

debt

in 1936. as against $550 in 1929.

in 1929 to $434 in 1938.

1938.

EDITORIAL NOTES —

Blenheim this date, 1704. It I! it III

of all who love a good horse and a good time. as in :-

whale of a time at our beaches this summer. it an as in-

so needful for our crops. it an -t-

September.

! I ¥ ¥

dozen cars left unable to get across. # 3

lain Jack Read. Tourists, especially cling traffic.

the bridge while dire lk 1|‘ X )0‘

A. MacKinn0n, D.S.O. at it an ill

Australia to Iran.

many to the detriment of Britain. Hjalmar Schacht, former Minister of nomics and ex-president of the Reichsbaiik.

ilikiit

Knietliorls. "In brief," says the article, “if the ‘.'C:\n:1dian silver fox industry is to maintain its _position against the severe competition with ‘ivhicli it is now faced. it must prepare for a ; more higlily developed organization, for stren- tioiis efforts to inipmve quality, and for closer

co-operation between the different sections of ‘ the trade."

Any improvement in the unsettled state of Europe, will, it is stated, materially assist the silver fox industry. “Taking the long view," says the article, "and provided. that the right methods are pursued by Canadian breeders and that steps are taken to raise the average stand- ard of quality, there seems to be no reason why it should not continue to command a widesalc at prices which should be profitable to the growers." _ ,_

An interesting section of the review is de- voted to "platiiia” foxes developcdby_Norwegian breeders. The very high prices paid so fill’. 5°’-ll "for breeding stock and for pelts, have to a large extent represented the scarcity value of these animals, which are distinguished by their white noses, white necks. white throats, and white paws, with very light underfur, and the abserice -of any black coloumtion in the guard hair_s. “_While only about a dozen skins were 10.ld'|ll

‘1939 the Norwegian "Platina" Fox Association has decided to offer 15 per cent of its produc- tion in 1939-40. This means probably about 200 -‘Br 300 skins. “Unless all previous experience of the effect of increased supply upon effective Jlemand is at fault, it is inevitable that prices will ‘decline and producers have been warned that fyaliics may possibly be halved. A point of ini- ‘-"portance in regard to “platina” fox pelts is that they are more likely to be imitated than silvcr ‘-“fox. In fact nobody has yet succeeded in pro- ducing a satisfactory immitation of a good silver fox, whereas white fox pelts_arc being in- creasingly used by London fur dyers to create -lolerably good imitations of the ‘platina” va- jiety."

Canada’: Tax Burden

." It has been established by -research that the government of the Dominion of Canada is,spen<l- “ing about a quarter of the entire national in- jéollle, and that on this ba's'is'oiir' ‘public’ bodies '.are. making comparatively greater outlays than

-“jgither Great Britain or Australia. » ‘ :" In a recent survey by the Alexander Institute interesting facts were revealed, touching ton the old controversy" about relative-spending I-ltnd taxation, , ,7} In Great Britain, it was -shown,‘-the ratio of fpevﬂernment expenditures to natimal.lnco!1l: has ‘, fairly stable for a number of years. amount- :::{,,g to 22.6 per cent in 1936-37. For Australia, Sine ratio ‘in 1935-36 was ‘too ’r...cent‘.; Recent ‘ ‘ --comparable figures» for the-. tilted States are ' . "not available. but in i93a_tlie..perceiitage was

aboutfgi. , _ . «. .'

. ,AI regard fixation fnirehffon to me national’ - I _ Guiwls fa:-qr] atrrtlewhat ‘tier than I in Canada malt‘ up 21.7 mill‘ at

York branch.

now said to be concentrated largely in Basle. as it it it

attention in New York.

make no drastic recommendations.

of adult education.

store or more dubious resorts.

a wholesome purpose. 0 t or -I

cent to the United I‘{ingdom.

Slates.

destination of more than half.

000; of which $11,859,000 went to the Uni

Jshed the market for $9,920,000.

at $1,427,000; and was followed by

Ilia cg glut Untied Slllel.

ratio of taxes‘ to national income in the two countries was 14.2 and 12.9 per cent, respectively.

For a number of years government expendi- tures have exceeded receipts in Canada. with the result that there has been a steadily mounting

The per capita government debt totalled $665

In the United States, according to figures complied by the National Industrial Conference Board," the per capita debt increased from $277 t

The per capita debt in Great Britain, though considerably greater than in the other two coun- tries, has shown only a slight increase in the past decade, due to the consistently balanced budget. The debt was $980 in 1929 and about $1,020 in

Montague this afternoon will be the attraction Those who enjoy surf bathing are having a

The Florists of U.S.A. and Canada, now in convention, brought a slight change in weather

The Ides of March are not in it now-a-days with the international anxieties of August and

Is there need of the second Car Ferry at this G13-‘BVW that '31! salvage 01’ the time? On Monday the early boat from Tormen- f;°c.p. Flow is to be suspended after time was packed like sardines, and more than a

The greatest draw on the Car Ferry is Cap- from U.S.A. like to snap his lieartled countciiaiice on

The Provincial F.xhiliition promises to be bet- ter than ever—wliich is saying a whole lot——un- der the personal supervision and direction on the spot of the enterprising President, Col. D. readily

According to the Allahabad correspondent of London Times, japan is reputed to be spending money in both India and Afghanistan in a. net- work of intelligence activities ranging from The special branch of the 33,,“ India police at Allahabad is reported to have ' placed under surveillance a prominent German who at Hindu meetings is alleged to have ex- pounded the advantages of trading with Ger- He is a Dr. Eco-

New evidence of the increasing flow of capital and investments away from war-worried Europe to the United States came to light when it be- came known that the Swiss Bank Corporation of Basic, Switzerland, one of the leading fin- ancial institutions of that banking centre, had negotiated a lease of large space in the 41-story Equitable Building at 129 Broadway for a New To Wall Street observers the most significant part of the reported lease was the fact that it involved the huge underground vaults formerly occupied by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, making available to the Swiss bankers sufficient space to hold the great- er part of the corporation's gold and securities,

The alleged club evil is once more occupying The first settlement workers who went into the tenement districts of New York City, about half a century ago, found that residents there were just as hungry for social life as those in more favored spots. They started all sorts of clubs, including cellar clubs used for the most part for dancing and other gaiety. The present day settlement organ- ization has just made public the result of a sur- vey they have made of present conditions. They They be- lieve that “the status of the cellar club must be clarified and if possible legalized,” that neighbor- hood organizations might assign a visitor and ad- viser to them. and that they might be offered. in their own club rooms, some of the facilities The alternative to the clubs seems to be the street corner, the local candy They are a spon- taneous "youth movement", stimulated by crowd- ed conditions in tenement homes, by unemploy- ment and by lack of inexpensive opportunities for recreation. Wisely advised by adults who are not mere meddlers and who can distinguish be- tween high spirits and sinfulness, they may serve

Canada’s fishery exports in the last fiscal year reached a total value of over twenty-five‘ million dollars, Of this total nearly 46 per cent was con- signed to the United States and nearly 26 per Fresh fish ac- counted for 44 per cent of the total exports, and of the fresh fish 86 per cent went to the United The second largest value among fish exports consisted of preserved (mainly canned) fish, accounting for 40 per cent of the total; and of these exports the United Kingdom was the Fresh fish is shipped from Canada to more than two score countries, dried and pickled fish to more than three score. and preserved or canned fish to nearly one hundred countries. The value of fishery exports from Canada in the last fiscal year (ended March 31, 1939) totalled $25,887»

States and $6,738,000 to the United Kingdom. ' Of the total exports fresh fish accounted for $n,43f.ooo; of which the United States fum- Lobstera .‘lcd fresh fish ex i-is at $i.899,ooo, with salmon ,second at .$i. io.ooo. White fish ranked third‘ , hllibut.

$912,890,’ smelt: $580,4(X),:lnll'e trout ssomtoo. and tullibce $57,900. Practically all the lalte. trout,’ lobsters, amehs, titllibee and ivla'u- flair

, 1't‘wi'uwN MfiUA<uu)lnN

llll1_'ES BY_IlI.E“VlAV

iidck " say! :11“

. .5

ster. The wonder la*t1uit,)lr. Valera has not talk

Ottawa‘ Joumal.

trial M to x'°<°5'.n exper or - ads that. they are making every possible effort to o‘astr\‘i‘ct the exod-

Kln88lI:!n Whls-Standacd.

marry Lindsay girl and he pn_.ld for it with a bad cheque. We don't mind the Pei bdys marrying Lind- say girls (although we think the girls wold do betater

Vhct 1-! cl:-"ryins it 8 ttle too far. —.Lindsoy Post:

wonder If the German Evangeli- cal I-00-sue ever changes its mind. When the late President Wilson de- clared that Germany must become democratic. the clergy or mat wim- trv thundered against him. and the Germm Evangelical League deliv- ered ltself of this weighty pronoun- cement ‘We especially warn against, the heresy. p gated from Amer- ica. that Chrlstlan'ty enjoin: dem- ocratic institutions. and that they are an essential condition of the Kinedcm of God on earl.h."—Sask- atoon star-Phoenix.

Sir J. Donnld Pollock. chairman of Metal Industries, Limited, im- uoiinced at the annual meeting in uttled Grand Fleet. at the battleship Derffllnger, the 17th of th large: warships to be tackled, has been raised within the next few months. He added tliat this did not neoesarlly mean that the work was flnlﬂied for all time. In September the company would be required to give up possession or the nremlses at Lyynes. orntheexoiry of the lease. Two battleslilpc will remain mi the ‘bed of the ooea.n.——Iondon Times.

Premier Wllllam Aberlmrt. is on his way out of power. and no politi- cian in the history of Canada so deserves such ll fate. Dis- lnterumuon aril dlsseinalon are rampmit. in the politioo-1-ellglous group wlilcth Mr. .Ihbei-hart. so zeal- ously built up in order to become Premier. and the proballty is that it wlll fly to pieces whenever the next electlcm is held. The flare of enthusiasm which arose to a peak

the Sturimer of 1936 has died

and the Premier and his lieu- tenants are having a difficult time lvfylnit to rekindle the flame among the divided followers. ——Ha.nria. Al- berta, Herald.

We do not know who Is resporn

slble for the habit. of affixing the names of bodies of water to the titles borne by Summer resorts in this district but ll. is growing.

Po"t‘a.nd used to b‘.’ slmrily Port.- land. Now it is very often Portland- un—R.ldeau or Portland-an-the -the Rldeau. similarly we have read of Ferrback -on-st. lnwre-rioe and Hl11cre.st-orn-fhe- F‘ Lnwpgnce,

If the habit stir \ *5, we may yet hear Lyn described as being "on- the-Eum" or Spericigvllle having aieﬂsuf-fix “on-the-Nation". applied

We‘ may even live to see such titles as "New Oswegatch1e-¢m.. Lemon's Oreek". "Delta-or» Bey. BT13" or “Yonaze Mills-Beside-H15 Jones’ Waters" or possibly “North August.a—on. the —South- Branch". —Brockville Recorder and Tlrneg,

“Gentlemen, what. am. I. hid? What am 1 bid for this genuine sound-only wireless receiving M, dating item the late nineteen- twsrnitiea. suannteed to be in its original cabinet. and with only one of its valves broken. the rest. In Perfect. working oirler : wlhnl; offer am you prepared to make for this mamlfioent auirvlval of the early days of btoudcaatlng. one of mg few remaining examples of dam. eotic radio design? Here we have an opportunity w‘h‘cli no t-erloiivs co‘. lector of Geortre V antiques can afford to let slip. Gentlemen. what am I bid?

5’-We dG.V in a future century, is It not possible that the irhosts of these who now frequent the soled. rooms of London will hear such words from the rostrum of an auct.loneer?— Ioridon Itstiener

It‘ 3 teacher gets I good time out 0‘! life and is happy. her pupils will it so be happy and wl‘l learn more, This is the iassiirance from Dr. Percival M. Siyrnc-vids of (".'*lumbJq, University. Even beauty aids and dress appeal may yet 139 nan-t or ., pow vhllosonhv of clamor in the claasroorn. tie mv.-. We Me with hm, ‘n this. at loam. part of the way. Wnmllon In virtually the last stronghold of the Puritan .-pu-19,, Even lnnk c-‘Ark: -—-i ---"gi-nq smile there dava. while there <11. malns wmethlrw hu*"""' --- no-—--. worldly about the pednvtoguea. In certain vrovresslw 'f'f“m)'I the teachers do play with their charges, but the real _lo'e de vlvrelsnot there,

oel in em-' cciwos Wan ever the im- mungnie Mu. M." 7"--d‘t»lo1i omt‘d nooomoltuu. dl'ln‘t. w-iint to new «in

' WW. '7 we could he‘ lt. —Vlc- for-in Times. D

3

4

'l‘lieN|.IIIu'e|:ldloboco -

us. Canada anaanntly the cream and German the skimmed milk of title Munl agreement.-

Arryiounz Pegrboirzixh man got 3 ma so llouue here to 1

“Unlon of Uhtu and II» would Union D6! cutting loose from Orient. Britain.-

l

t On ‘June 18. 1936, shortly. after 3 J ti lofted two

gr

PUBLIC -‘FORUM

ODCIXICI

I. our-Iotuuwn durdﬁnooo not mutually oldnlo Oh oolnlon ut o-rnnoIIoItg.~ '1 V .

UUAI U!‘ AUUl'.l'UIli§

.__._.. . , .sir.—will you please state for tho information of your readers. “In there a lty for receiving mom. under use pretence: and if so‘ w at is likely to happen to than who Elm oerllfloatu wrong- fully as will at" I am, Sir. etc.

Auurm-.u. 'u\.u-Anus. (Thou wronged have the Attor- gey—Oenernl at. their service. M.

THE CITY MUDDLE

sir,—I resent. “Cltlaea's" ment that I am "treatln whole as if ltmvivero M” or no nee." my ra inctly to the contrary. and

state- the little ,

lure dist he said that I considered the aud-

itors’ deductions were "of no im- portance" as on the evidence pro- duced. he would be nearer cor-

iliat the Mayors are prlmat-ily the responsible parties, and his argu- ment. in. support is not for from

riniclpal of our oldest business col-

e for over sixty years he was surely a competent accountant. It is because in this instance the deduction is incredible. that I insist that there is no de- pendence to be placed on at least. very much of the boi-i:l allegations. In Mayor Miller's cornprehenslve report. 192'! (en peasant.) I read the fol1owlng.—"Every one familiar with our systiein of assessing the property of the City must. be con- vlnoed that it should have been scrapped long ago. After it study of our assessment. books who will claim that our ,. assessment la equitable?"

n: "mere are concerns do- lnrz business in our city, and mak- lnir large profits. on which no “X95 M9 Dam. While the widow. who takes in scxvuhblrig to keep a little family together. must pay to the limit, Is that falr?'Ia it hon- eat? or course not."

I am. Sir etc. TAXPAYER.

BORDEN-C'!l"I‘0\VN HIGHWAY

81r,——In bringing in the recom- men.\~»t.lon re the paving of the Borden-Oi-ia.rlotletown’highway via Albany, the Board of Trade were no doubt acting l'n what. they be- llevedtobelntliabestlntierestol P.E.I. in tenant and oharlrAt.e- town in particular and l! as their lnforrnntlon stated A distance of nvemllesoceveinlesacoulclbe saved between Ga:-lawn and char- lot.'.etown by I up I new 1' as then they would be fully justified in the recommen- dation and no exception taken to such new link.

But the fact. is that -no li hway fzom Carleton vlaAl-bony In

that would shorten

and one hall miles through back ile

vlde impmv, to (hrlelmi the largest ah-lxgping uto- tlon 0! potatoes on P. E. . from the sectional claim:

dz-I-am

of school 5“ We 43 like

real damage present.

of the execs; of CBl’b0!ll0«lllld ln git: bl

do not have these attacks. In other words. in the majori

their emotions within reasonable limits, their life line will be as lomz as the oversize for their age. The principle of the

is that the patient lives within the limit of his pain. The pain la his warning sign or danger signal.

Leéiiﬁg Loafer

(nnmlllon spectator;

The most or lnal idea of the year ls probably the of Thomas E. Pratt, a retired rallroader of Missouri. His idea oi’ retirement. is to loan! and he has beaten the loafers e. their own 4:. He went to work and ﬁtted u a downtown office in which to do is loaflng. It was ﬁtted up with B. desk, pa ._t1llng cab- inets full of old pic urea and mem- enwea, and 3 jug of drinking water. 'rt1ere_he alts. seven hours a day.

with him they come to his office and 1031. They don’t bother le who want to work. They just «if.

It is possible that Thomas Pratt has done his share toward solving a great world problem. He Is put. loafln in its ro 1- s

rallwav crnt-“M between and Charlottetown. - ~ recommend that

th

ocrerimltte at once to look this notion over and repozt to A meeting of the body so that the matter clciuldbebte bméﬁht fag pad lmpartfa y ore m. 9. - ommeridutlona riiside in the light of

ood. Thus, in angina. pectoi-is the individual moves forward.

tlon of life in these does not dif- fer very greatly from those who

of cases. if these individuals wil cxerelae eat. and have control of

treat-rnent.

arms. when old friends want. to loaf SM.

i:i'- t.4',:,‘= w

T ’ VH1! ’

HiR,Z"a’%% MIN

Grants; 'l3"E;l~€.OE TEA

' ‘ A . .ll1li«lnfﬂ'ests_were1efttlmn,°,,_

. . 5,, ‘ml.

, .U-.5-_;.A1_.‘d. Japan tss‘.......:.*‘:.e‘;.$._§“;§,:m.-;s,-; - """" ‘'l'“’“''‘ in

..i.':.e:'.:i=.:t.:~=:.::.m~ in-= -

e.~.s'u.:=:::e°.:ta‘a.a ,, ,, ,,,..;~,,s=;=,.-e,»,-+=;,i:.:,u: ,-,»,_g=,;=,,,,:,»,--,,s,«»,-g-go ..ll:’:‘..§".:’.:.'i’.‘.‘.°‘°l..::‘..':l.‘“.‘.‘..‘.Z“.t§ -.-as-‘lg-_v:;.,«,°‘:.‘”v?o-‘“'-,;,,«:»%,,‘;-§,«l"«’5 jt.vf§i,§;:.3.:;‘;;;.e;“.;;l;'.:.°t“l!-.5 ‘“’.?.“‘l’8:.§:..t“‘..'.‘3;'..“.::.i:’°§.‘2§’:-i. ,7?‘-_§,“-g_:;"«>’l,;gi,se °;.~3:*".; mm o.tr_mo~ iii-n'*-31 "*-i‘-’c’l:.". .l:e:= 2:. pun-m:.a-. .0 _,«»z,,»«;=»-3.-3,. ,. - *1 .....‘;li“:.‘ll.."°.,‘l“€.£."...‘ ti.-2.: ....f‘.‘l..“*.:.‘”*.«...:? _: so “°°“"f.’~'-‘—ﬂ‘""‘" till‘. '§f°‘.l.".‘°i‘.;..“."°.."‘é.""lf.i.t. 3°“ “d8ih‘i‘~ $."°°‘l¢?‘-“‘suii?i‘ua'a‘a w.._“.§’i.’3i‘.’i.°“A.‘..’?.°.lf"i§‘Zi.l .223" .3 ened lining of the’ blood vessel P|1?'P°|°-“t'f3*.llu;ml’.__‘!‘°{“?"',§’,:f;nn3x‘|: famﬁlénoﬁmalﬁdaﬁﬁﬁamﬁﬂtgl uiy. il.°:°1i'iou‘?£’ o°r"lla§’§’,"l’il‘.‘°;'.‘ti'.§"i’i’i 33$.‘ : no-mo. -hlwtnu-. .4 %1",g,Im-lg in byhﬂeorse In. inoo«niio."3i'.l‘I .*:.;':.*’...l“.‘:,:“‘:::*.¢..t*“.,=:::.;l":.‘:.'. 2:‘: at ~m!¢'iiim°'!».iii°:°°9.'*il¢ iii“-o-'-’ -*6-’~‘«‘-"5-‘“-'-’o°-i‘=«--‘?°‘“‘ ““ IBM} for hours or days. There-ia some Ind Wu‘ WI‘ ml‘

' ta tile‘ ilipiiinrot main. and tvdiricnu ‘children. » ‘moot

”°‘ .. . ’ um I . - TM 3° “"~— 1‘ ‘M ‘*“‘“‘°“ '°' .o.’.5‘.‘l.’l"l’i‘.‘Z ‘.’§°nl‘S"iim‘li‘°f.°:- a..¥..'g". xecenhlncldtllt or we i-.-neridhd port can be construed as to place - . Am‘ . .“,,m,, on my pumulu. 1,,_ present, but often there is no dsm~ was ﬂit; thogrﬂ-D d .. wg ,

div dual 1 mmk puhupa they ex- age or alteration present in the win ‘'9. -tnuwmchmt 0! m. p - - _ ﬂy‘ °°°f‘,°‘.‘, me” duty’ but I d° um’ iiigiigitliteslselsrs °r50‘IIel:ITlI’n§veﬁeull1lb£‘I't,' ?).atl1‘olie 'I"i-iinciacim Mission of "

re: so." v ' ~ ' \

I, ..C,,_,,m.. Wu, ,,,,,,, the ,e. faring with the blood getting to the New Yorkﬁ wax, .:llierb_ﬂl_::l:ik:5 M52‘: pan more closely he win I think heart muscle. At! the heart. muscle into I ‘-5 J ‘as bmiet. . reach a different conclusion. It is not setting tnouzh blood (enouzh_ .{_ W 0:10 Wm,” W.“ «g c a "ma, -->;~he,.,_. was deyuoemm m. nourishment). it. cannot do its work hm at A _e £s°mt.ood_ an . M P s]J.k\a'uon of 5:-jnged _-i To and there is a. ti ht, vise-like pain loaded mm. PJGVV -1; P311 < - whom caum 15 wpjy mm ,4, 3;, present. ‘By stand 3 still. thus not isulqlera slapped Amer_,'d ,0,‘ ,_ ,,_ "M M ‘“&’l¥..‘‘.’.‘“.‘.’....... .. .. .. .l°.:.'‘..*.:=. §"l‘.‘:..”:. '23:‘; re" ...-s. ‘ " ~ °‘ til.‘ '.?"'°°'""° - . 1. . - w In

its. he esl.lma.te.s ;1o,ot’€°lAmm City in D. few minutes. This ii is , eainﬁigag i...nit.is traffic , ) __m h,°m':';_l': cm-K-5 bQnd5_ 15 me” no mm“- under the breast bone and is exactly to pole; ,1 !‘_'Oﬂ6';h1D-‘CXW - gm-gneo pnmiumlnta duality in this? Won't the gvunrim- the same and caused in the same .!_I lute-—un.d .D,ro¢¢°'3-' '0 .1 ‘ -Wm, ",5, | n . tee companies root or way as the pain we sot M-vounr other. ythtvc .00 .¢b€, ' - ,,,°,_ M PM “oi,” loss before paying nits? read stern when we were riinnin or -ae,lveI;!.__ tzgeirlivid .WWl€C1~«0f> ,. hm mm “Y "M by” ,1-ygm the "ponds" win he thgfx ‘taking exercise". before we so our 'gi_lli‘_n jwllll, ptoioﬂae 3'1“. wm‘. ", ‘Mn,’ ‘

basis or proof. Now what. does second wind. You may remem- iveehnrt art» ,e.Ufn Ilcdﬁta ,,,V,. V“ V,”

“citizen” say to this. Isn't he her that we no more slowly ’or nu-'.-wpz; nu »;», test..con; hp--mule. 1‘;-',"* ”’ . "" ;‘ rather paradoxical? even walked which gave the uixtps eﬂgcﬂvb-‘by__'4 I _'.ll’l0‘l’t of milk. ‘*

He main-toins, I tliltik properly, a chance to catch up and get. if 153,;-y,ut,tm denl7‘~-Roooﬂelfi '

‘ma nu. '..‘ot-814! .142. _ 0 $éll'Ii\lIl.-‘ht.-M"4.°\.|10*&si no .uir'?f¢.0r'prolo¢tt..iyI|>i":- 1 ‘ ‘V3099’ '19 15318“ -“I” ‘h°'.‘ him I |lMlinu'I accumulation of pool

t‘ -

conclusive. ‘mat is. if there is not the pain becomes Worse. -which eX- apnea’ .' llltuy ' - . _ 4.1.,

an explanation of bvmd errors in I>‘a1ris why angina patients "SW14 gignieht ':i'i:ii'I'i 'tliv"dIir£:0r"‘Y°'.'hﬁ"=:i"YwI the report. which I strongly .sus- in their tracks" when the pain 3 ,,'I‘b¢h'.den xi<;lq.tiori; "of the. ,,,",_j,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,g_,,, g-,,,,,,‘, l’°°‘- 4 °°°““'- ' ‘85$M'6""&11m¢l‘=1ﬁ‘1 "ind" I H Mb the onlollhc Nnilorialnq boiigr “Emilie i-ltimo iii the“ tiiiciivsastlomiiiiy “‘ﬁ"l‘ “mam “““”""’“"" “*5” ""’“""iJ°P°“'-¢ iiiimgiieoi: '9 of Hartford-undid

s are ciarg. to e year a o ring spec r were ue. ' 1 «_ -,m,_ud. _. ‘ t,_ ' . 1927. Now in that year the late I... to effort or exercise but it. it now ﬂag“... ' ",‘$,§‘.,°..,.,‘§”.°f.,. “-""'d"'°"‘ '"“"'““""""" .pi&ltvIlller we; I don't think kxﬁ iylhbgtﬂpxcltelisienit; apigeer. ‘min; haw‘; ‘ _ " cl”; ‘mg w K R0-GERS A E any n 11 person who mm s e co I. . 8 ea h",g.b‘ mu " _ ;‘

knew the late Mr. Miller would meal. may bring on the mien.” ""§",.v"l.f,,,,,,,‘.,‘“",.,,,°°,',,;,,,,.,,'"'f,,°"",,‘1f .cHARLo_n_EGTgvcv':5 L“ hesitate to stake his reputation sir 'l'tiomn.s Lewis. in his. book - ho. mug. ‘-mm‘ unmg .

upon his problty and sincerity. He "Disease of the I-fear-t", has en- 5“ -3531",. ,.t’«m;.,,pho1dm' R. W:

is above susplclo . Yet the auditors coui-aging words for those i1ftlict- .3‘, Mmeoge, ‘

allege to that ear by far the ad with these attacks followluu denméuu 0; the ', ,

largest bond d olcutlou. And its effort; He states that the 6itpect.a- mg mu” ‘hue.

lx. montlia baforir deauinclstion takes effect -—i’or Ormcresslonal action‘ on the. .

‘,}.3:‘nd_1l'§;,.,¢,,,1£f',,’°§1,j°‘,,.,'3"}§ol§f¢;,11’f.';°;- House and Lot at Tyront gluon of m.F‘¢h,"r1g'°“-“;f;““§£::_‘» Lot 31. House in gooil to

‘pair. Lot-contains four acre: real good land. Will be sold cheap for quick sale. Apply on .or before-Friday next to

an as to arms. iunmunltloi-i a_nd.

essenlt.l.al,wa.1- rmtieriala. _ lhevhltedstttesisnotmqriy

light. corner rlkln to the one where

Great. Brllinlri‘ finds ‘herself, l’.‘l Eu-

la?’ “M 939.’? §'e'°hn£§""'ol3 P- 0- Hagan.-lﬂaupire Hotel. for . ac lemient of the 'rlentsl:1 or J. A. Macilonald, ltiley

ta. obtained the -chance she had caught. to apply im.esm_ upon the aiamberlaln Gave nt to her own udvanitage. Because United

freedom of ac-

Statea has ., ,l1sheladulyalertto

tlun. Japan _ the. manifold ‘and dtrect -ln1pli¢a- - '3 sudden and boating,

tlnins or Wadtimoton na's‘li‘e has latterly been pleased to rough her

Building_ City. . L683-8-2-21

.

‘Sassy stomachs Believed

dramatic . move. will stop

do th Prime Minister.

that she can crush any that

gubfldlng upuifgidtlast q Every perron who I: troubled - ' with [II In the stomach and

r °°‘“ “ "7 mil Emit’ sminiiichitmdm oanhove upon-the ooimtry. The "" "° ‘"'“!'° ’ "' mom“ en... ..._. __,,.,,‘_ of dumm an All dlltrealng symptom.

-nu imd It has win tr Sh uni. mm °" ' ‘y as c or ol:o'3tpm'lIaLrt°n.ro lime

an entirely to you preuim. Dr. Inna stomach lfixtm at mil!

bad effects from

In-ovum but It remote: the finic-

tempt 1 third power! tn our son i ouiieitoiiiuii. uooirpt I posltlon 1 would a 1.. =* *3 ‘“u°'‘l.‘i‘.:t ml-"‘ """' "'°"' in y - :3-=,-,1; ,,°W=,,,,.-.',,,°:~ :3,-,;, 3:33: i.".:-...'. .§.'°.'.';:°'l.“:'*.i':'.: um um.“ Ituoper ltle.

and other R1) 0-! Y0" 30"" N‘!-

be opened — -

cell: élllstanglo to Charlottetown’ by u,,_ 3,,’ M" , .},’°“,°:,;,,‘;ﬁ,,‘g‘3° .”_“ °" BATIHNG can

one- ind I mile lea than the 0“ mm 139, damn. . um mg mg, we 1,". ‘ mm,“ Inn

03139 TN-V9?-3° lilo“ T005. Thll ll -—-———--—-'*""'* . g n” M “Mn. Cgm and

nrgt. it. is fact. Thean mghy‘ ‘.1115 p . “,3 3, ,, u., m, mt

Ihieﬂlihvifiisu the mm “in ‘or ‘ I I “grates trziiiwiac to 51-00-

:'.:’l“..“.:'°a.*2..‘:.“:“°w..'*..°t’.e:t . . 1'0 w . — on sracms

'J‘i§’52i’.°o‘a‘“.§l °ff»§$l'im§°&fy "$3.2 . . . I . ' ' noons KIDNEY PILLS to men Fire,Auto,L1fe,Acculent.SicImeas 39. per. bo-

ITS

or: on this Million Acre held a aurprlaliig iiuin

TON

and Plate Glass 1 Instn‘-ance‘ at Lowest Raté.'7

Agent at - Summerside. .. Lloyd 144 Richmond St.

ROUND-UP W —'TIME -’--1

If u round-up of all the tobacco lov-

glve their favorite’ brani_lAa_|_ . A ' I-IICKEY.’S‘‘ , _10c‘Per.Fig} 1 '

. 1 ii isr ivoiivr "‘ ME citir «V ,

_________.__..__. PAILUM 45c per box

VINOLIA cairn: sou io cxxzs 25.

n. 2 mags

___.——-i

(.‘har.lotteto_wn'

A .

._..... _._

. ~..._

Fariu was. her would A '