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Next Februﬁxs been set for s world disarmament conference at Geneva, and rucetings are now lures, Canada I

'- ing held throughout _ other countries as n means of ‘Qnllsting a solid body of public "I port ior peuciul methods oi W‘ ling international (lisputes. ln §ils wide educational campaign Qjrince Edward Island will share. Tbn Monday evening next, at the 5§trand Theatre, our ciiizcns will have the opportunity of llcarlng Dr. Henry F. Iilunro. Supcrlnteildent of lﬂkiucation for Nova Scotla, on the mlbjcct of world (lbLlYllliilllOllL The inflating. which will be held under e patronage o! His Honour Lieut- Siam Governor" Dalton and at which .\Il‘. L. B- .\llIl' r, cllairluull of ﬁle City SCIIOJI l’ ..l mil prerldc grill also be addressed by Prl-nlier ﬁteivart and tile Rt. R v. Jcsepll A. _'O'Sulliran, 11D, Brnhop of Cllar- lottetown. Tile starts at eight 0‘cloek_ and i: is hoped that the attendance will be commen- Surute witll the importance of the Occasion. . Enlpllrlsizinl! the task before the League of Nations in maintaining world peace, Hon. Hush Guthrie, 0n his return recently from Geneva, Qeacle the fella-lying significant iatement : gﬁoday‘ we see a piling up of ar- gnanlcnts for greater than in 1914. ‘Illere are more ilrlllcci men in the world today than ill 1914. Twenty per can: of the world's wealth is cxpcndrcl for arma- menm, , unproductive, menacing and provocative. I know the hope of all the nations of the Leag: t is that next February‘ a reduction of ‘these .ﬁgtlr-;s will be reached. We have clattses now that obligate the nations to build llo battle- ship above 10,000 tons, t0 build no guns above ﬁeld guns, t0 con- struct no. lxlnlbillg planes and to use no poisonous gasses. These

trialling

SATURDAY, 0

(In nlvcnnl IIUvIcL

CIUIII 3|. l”!

pretending to inside knowledge. y" betraying their ignorance by absurdity oi their statements, they .have been talking about bank fail- and about a general financial collapse.

"All this is pure, unadulterated nonsense. 'i‘he banks of this coun- try, as has been shown by leaders like Sir Charles Gordon, Mr. Beau-

‘jdry Lemnn and Sir Henry ‘rilorn- ‘ton, are just as sound and solid t0- day as they were a year ago, or two years ago, and it is sale to say that there is not one chance in a million oi their having to close their doors. The truth is that there is little in the world at the present time more safe than a _note oi the Dominion oi CIIXlMJiiLOTBIIOtE oi one of our char- tered banks. All this is equally true of the deposits which lie in Canad- ian banks. ' "The record oi Canadian banks during these two years of depres- sion has, indeed. been a magniﬁ- cent example of sanity and solidity. Over in the United States, no fewer than 2,400 banks have closed their doors, with u loss to depositors oi $l,479,000,000, while in Canada, dur- ing the same period not a bank put up its shutters, and not a. cent "was lost to a bank depositor.

“This is a story of which Canad- ian banks and the Canadian peo- ple may well be proud; and it is a story which is going to continue. The pessimists and sensation-mon- gers who spread stupid rumors to the contrary, or who are too unin- formed or too lacking in capacity to realize the nonsense of the things they say, should be treated with small ceremony. They are little bet- ter than those who, during the war, loved to spread rumors about dia- asters."

are all solemn obligations and yct thsy are not lived up to now."

Highly significant, ‘also, is the statement recently made by Gen- eral Jazl C. Snluts, soldier and Statesman, in a. speech (iclivercd ‘at Sheffield Univcssity, England. _'General Smuts drew o. graphic pic- ture of the horrors of modern ‘war- fare. “In the world ivar," he said, "we saw only the beginning of the 318st difference which making in human affairs. In the next great war. if that is ever al- lowed to occur, science will, like some angry outraged deity. go for "to destroy mankind itself" The jwar, if it comes. will be with new and unheard of chelnicalland bio- logical weapons. “It will pay scant attintlon to armies and nrlvles; it will go straight for the populations and for the immense urban aggre- gations which will b: its sure tar- get. There will b2 no escape, not even for the statesmen and the war-motlgers. A path oi death will rest over all,"

From this dread proqpect General

science is

Smuis saw one way of escape. "lt lies," he said, "along th; arduous path 0f disarmament." That this path will be taken by the nations as a result of the coming conference at Geneva is the wish oi all sane persons throughout the world. 1t is iin furtherance 'of this purpose that Monday night's meeting is being held, sponsored by the local Gyro

Club.

THE RUMOR-MONGERS

An editorial comment in the Ot- tawa. Journal is commended by the

VMoncwn ‘Irunscript as "a vig-

orous and well deserved condem-

nation of rumor-mongers whose

misdirected energies tend to dis- tux-h public conﬁdence without ex- cuse or justiﬂcationﬁ. The Journal

a ‘qrticlc follows:

"rim-is a good time for Canad- um to keep their head-a clcar and their feet firmly on the ground. ffmerc-il no place for black persi~ mfsm, nor fear, let alone panic. There is n. class of person who loves to be Icﬂlltionai, who takes a sol- cmrl in mreadirii; WET!’ bit 0i absurd rumor that comes his way. and some of this kind have been

lvor SUCCESSFUL?

“Every day and in many a way! it has been shown that Bennett's? policy of blasting a way into the world's markets has been anything but successfulF-Patriot editorial, Oct. 30, 1931.

“Climaxirlg months oi negotia- tions, the terms of the new Canada- Australia trade agreement were made known to the House of Com- ilnons last night by Premier R. B. Bennett. It affected practically ev- cry article of commerce interchang- ed between the two countries and will supersede the pact negotiated .in 1925 by the Mackenzie King Gov- ernment. In the 433 itcrns into which Australia divides its tariff Canada will secure a. British pre- iferentinl rate in 415. This repre- |Sents n. potential annual market of ‘$630,000,000. In addition Canada will have the next most favorable rate—the intermediate tarlfi~on six oi the remaining items. Against some Canadian imports Australia has given this country a rate sub- istaniially below the British pre- Y ferclncc."—-Canadlan Pres report on lifront page of The Patriot, July 14, 11931.

5 Our local contemporary seems to Qbe endowed with a conveniently ‘short memory.

HALLOWEEN

Tonight ls Halloween, and it is inevitable that the spirit of Mischief will walk abroad this ev- ening as that the sun will rise to-

I15

‘Iii b in. I. I. llcvcm lllllﬁll’ cf ‘RIC III] U? the clicnul tilde 0i Olllcdl ll only I ﬂﬂh u ha. in c nun-ml year, u the volume c! its internal trcde- The l!!! decline in cu- ternsl trade is hr icl than is Pﬂhullrl! lulIWOcd. The official flgmcc show that for the first 6 months of the fiscal your now current-that is from April first to September Sit-there was a full- ing away of 28.6 per cunt in the value oi Canada's trade ascom- paled with the corresponding period of i980. But when allow- ance is made for price differences, the volume oi decrease has been only l3 per cent.

The Liberal putty lays the Moncton Times is a thing oi the past in England. Liberalism in Canada is going the same way. The trouble is that Liberalism is supposed to be based on something that does" not exist in any party.

Capone was found guilty I. wtek ago Saturday on charges oi non- payment of United States income tax. Apparently he hoped to es- cape a. sentence. So confident was he oi avoiding imprisonment that when found guilty he sent for a tiller and ordered two new sum- mer suits to be made for him immediately. When a. friend in court. mildly» intimated that he might not need the clothes, Capone replied vehemently, saying he was going to Florida for a nice long rest. Probably in a. case where the government of the country is prosecuting a great effort will be made m prevent evasion of the sentence of the court.

Canada is fortunate in times "kc these to have as its Premier a. man who can talk banking with banks ‘and international finances with those foreigners _ who buy C811- adian securities, a man who under- stands exchange in all its ramific- ations and who .is working early and late to see that Canada's financial position is fairly placed before the world. He has kept Canada on the gold standard- I-lis enemies who dispute this are confounded by the fact that the discount on the P00115- iterlln! l" New York ls practically double the discount», on the Canadian dollar. The reason the discount is HEB-inst the dollar at all is that under the wobbllng administration of ex- Premier King the adverse balance oi trade with the United States grew m enormous proportions. That adverse balance under the Bennett administration had pracr ticaily been cut in half. There are hopes that in the near future it will finally disappear.

1n {every constllueflcy in the British elections the issue was "Are you for or against the Empire?" The candidates who would keBlJ Great Britain the dumping around o: Europe and who refuse t0 support the full principle of in- dustrial and akricuitural tariffs without which no Empire develdp- ment is possible have been swePii into the discard. Liberal news- papers and politicians that sneered at Mr. Bennetts promise to blast his way into world markets have received a stem rebuke in the 1'9- sull; of last Tuesdays British elections.

The New York Sun My! Wm‘ reference to the recent Fisherman schooner race. "The Nova Scotiaﬂ Bluenose is as persistent as she is speedy. She has 1181111 ‘W11 the International Fisherman's ‘ITODYIY- defeating the Gertrude L. Thebuild in two straight and so decisively that no room is left for argument about her superioriiy- For W" ycars she has been the defender oi the trophy and for ten yeaYrC-“Yhe has justified the confidence repos- ed in her by ‘the Canadizn con- tingent. '

i "There is only one course for the ‘challengers to follow. It i5 $0 keep on building fishermen that meet the rigid requirements of the

morrow morning. A fact which old and young should bear in mind is that Hallowecn celebrations are excellent sport ii kept within bounds. Unfortunately, an undue

lyoungsters and others who ic;l themselves privileged to set like naughty youngsters on this occas- ion. more than usually vigilant to pm. vent‘ destruction of properly 0; interference in any way c.1111 {he rights of others. At the same time, s certain latitude should be allowed to innocent pranks. Let tolmmce on

WOTKIDI overtime durinz "W" 1m “W”! "mime o! tonight's festiv- ‘x d." rﬁtmnm, ,>,,...,.,,..~..... n- mse

license is sometimes taken by.

The authorities should be-

thc one hand, and moderation in'ers of private interests" nq shown merriment on the other. be the pm. by the BcIihl-rllﬂll imidfnb ihﬂ

deed q! gift, developing them on ‘lines that will contribute M their klpeed, and send them after the ‘Bluenose. Persistence will do the 11Gb; “m; g5 she is, the Nova 13mm wonder cannot indefinitely crest the products of Yankee in- vgqnulty and seamanshp." Oul‘ flew York contemPOYY Wm 4° we“ ‘mt to forget that Canxdian in-

igenulty which in illis ease ha: fo

{mm more than a match iymkeq ingenuity still lives.

l E Rum-rm‘ y; g statement by lpmgwor MncKsy of Dalhousio intimacy recently published in MacLesnsMslLﬂuc i0 the £11m ‘that "L-lbcrcl and Conservative ,"partles aliko hsve become -, ‘ -

0mm Jamaal says in part! Th]; gqigqf thing has been ssid

B!

While it is very gratifying to p; how the International Association for the Prevention o! Bllndmcs is doing such excellent work in 1131p. l ing to save the eyesight o! pﬁlﬂﬂly

blind youngsters, it is a question 11 enough thought is being givsn to gm- youngsters who have good sight or vision.

Ill these sight saving classes ms print of the books is in the 11:39 type, the desks are movable so that perfect iigllt can always be obtained, special methods oi teaching are used, and the children are not only given the same education that children wltil full vision receive, but they are taught to conserve or pro- tect their remaining sight, and they are guided to select occupations in which their defective vision will not likely be made any worse.

This is certainly a great improve. ment on the previous treatment these youngsters received.

English authorities estimate that the number of children whose sight is too weak for them to beneﬁt from an ordinary education is about one per 1000 of tile school populatign, American authorities however be- lieve it is closer to one per 500 oi.’ the school population.

However 1m just wondering if we are doing all we should topreserve the eyesight of children who have good vision. A youngster will read Smell Print ufwn by a poor light, will continue reading long after time lights shoudl have been turned on, or will read with a bright light shin- ing directly into the eyes. Care is not always taken to have the light come from the left side when writ- ing.

Youngsters will go to the movies and will either get up too close or too much to one side to have the eyes focus properly.

Youngsters will suffer from head- aches due to eyestrain, but when taken to the optometrist or oculist will be able to read the print for normal visionqand parents will con- clude that the eyes are not at fault. Parents should watch the little points mentioned above. Youngsters BYE 80mg to read and go to the movies, but they should be instruct- ed in these little ways oi preserving the eyesight.

FRO-M “A_ SHB-OPSHIRE LAD" '

Oh fair enough are sky and plain, But I know fairer far: 'I‘hose are as beautiful again That in the waters are;

" i The pools and rivers wash so clean ' .The trees and clouds and air, The like on earth was never seen, And oh that I was there.

These are the thoughts I often think As I stand gazing down

1n act upon the cressy brink

Tb strip and drive and. drown;

But in the golden-sanded brooks And azure meres I spy '

A silly lad that lollgs and looks

And wishes he were I.

-A. E. Housman.

said almost every week by ‘the flannel-mouthed Communist, who, at the worst, has the excuse of ignorance. But because it is 50 stupidly false. such a product of crass ignorance, it ought not to be said by a man who is a professor in a Canadian university. The merest tryo in politics, anybody with a. grain o.‘ common sense or the slightest knowledge of Can- adian political history knows that it lsn’t true. Does anybody but a. political moron believe that Sir Robert Borden-to go back but that far-was a tool or a. pensioner of private interests? Or Arthur Meighen? Or (despite Beluhar- nois) Mr. Mackenzie King? was Arthur Meighen a pensioner or puppet, of private, interests when

PIIISEIVING ‘I'll IIIIIQII

(fimm 111C Iﬂﬂdbll “M!”

m the Gospels m found seven! pclagu eniulﬂlnl “m” m u” Nllgwus life. We src biddcn to l"! “m. w pmy, and to fut in secret. quslmanwbemcdeinlbbl “y "m, we shall not tcks tho trouble w inquire too carefully. in" um: extent: "Let not thy Ml know what my risht MM ‘Mm’ my" must be in private; self-alc- rfnce must be hidden. True telil- inn must have its element oi secre- cy-rhﬂe are grounds for believini; that many men and women are in s ygry ml measure religious in sec- ret, and they recall such sayings as these, and they are numerous, t0 justify themselves. ruev M" quite deﬁnite religious aspirations, and - sometimes a living 891131151 919"‘ ience, but they shun the fellowship of the churches and every overt confession of their faith. Nothinﬂ but our respectful appreciation is their due. It may, however, be sug- gested that no entirely secret relig- ion can rightly claim the Master's commendation. for there are many injunctions in the Gospels inslstln! on the duty oi declaring ourselves disciples in such a. way that it shall be known to all men. We must let our light shine, clearly exhibited in good works expressing a true in- ward faith. We must confess our discipleship before the world. ‘Ihera is need of care lest through the cul- tivation of secrecy we be guilty oi denying the Master, for what but denial is it to refrain from openly declaring our allegiance to Him l‘ It is never the duty oi anyone to judge the motives oi’ others, but it may not be without profit; in strict accordance with charity, to suggest that sometimes secrecy in the relig- ious liie is due, it may be uncon- sciously, to causes which, if they are honestly faced, cannot be ap- proved. Some are afraid to profess their allegiance to the Church be- cause they gravely doubt certain elements in its presentation oi Christianity, or they are without clear notions of its true and full signiﬁcance. Others hesi- tate because they are uncertain about themselves, and are afraid lest their conduct might prove un- worthy of so high a standard oi life as the profession of Christianity de- mands. Not a. few recognize-that such religion as they have ls weak or spasmodic, and they shirk the discipline necessary to make it not merely a. constant but the dominant factor in their lives.

In justice it must be added that many men practise their religion in secret because what they see of its Pfﬂfvésslon in others appears to be unworthy in itself, or quite incon- gruous with anything real in their own experience. They shrink from accepting forms and ceremonies which, however helpful in others, appear to commit all who take part in them to views which they can- not endorse. Probably those who are

I intimately associated in whatever

way with church or chapel scarcely recognize how often their forms oi worship seem rather a hindrance‘ than a. help in the religious liia of quits earnest men and-women. Even when there is no cause of com- plaint on this ground, the manner of conducting the services may be so irritating as to destroy the very spirit of worship and men withdraw "m" “Wm "8 b91118 8. hindrance rather than a help to religion. Whether these observations oﬂer a true or mistaken interpretation oi the mind of those who, like Nico- demus. are secret disciples, though not so much because they fear any man, but as because they fear for ihemselvw. we must point out that 51ml fellkion as we have described has no sanction in appealing to the repeated injunctions of the Master that men must pray. do good m their neighbours, and dlgclpllng their lives in secret.

111m injunctions to cultivate the hidden life of religion are ad. dressed to those who openly jdgnﬂfy themsel ca with their fellow-Chris- tians as members of the Church, Warning them never in be content with more compliance with the or. dincnces of religion, but to pasg on to that deeper spiritual CXPQXIQnQQ which is attained when men mtg- alons into personal communion with

ho took over the Grand Trunk Railway, invoking the malcdictions of St. James street? Was Sir‘ Robert Bordzn a Dbnsloncr of private interests when he put on?

profits taxes, and an income tax? And was Mackenzie King in that‘ position when he reduces freight "m! and cut tariffs? The thing is so absurd that it is scarcely de-' bltlbk. 111E115 1S ‘Mr. Bennett, Will any decent person charge that us. Bennett is a pensioner of my. hody, that, in all that he has done

pegon-Qfgosp-bcx crawl-s. It is

been captain of his own soul?

God with the whole force of their

eflvlllllty- or help their ugh. hours and discipline their ownllveg in ways which are never revealed to their follows. This secrecy has m

corporation taxes. and business own supreme achievements. It is customs by Ohrlstinn emery/mum

no substitute, but a help and safe. sun-d in the preservation oi that corporate witness which 011mm“, must in union with each other 0g. ' fer to the world.

Women and boys under 16 ‘yen-s

since coming into office. he hasn't 0i use crawl-ed from psrtielpsunfvlgll of 55mg“,

in bull ﬂghil in Mexico.

Sin-Raving just completed l two months trip across the contin- ent from Hollis: to Vancouver and along the Pacific Gout over the Redwood Eigbwﬁ to Southern California, returning through the United Stains to Ohicllo and Tor- onto, for the purpose of making an intensive nucy of the rarest sit- uation as well as financial and gell- eral business conditions, perhaps I may be permitted to say that it has been an entirely unbiased study ll 1 have personally no business in- terests amino further desire to mugs money, had I any such desire I can see more opportunities today than I have seen. at any time dur- ing my entire career. Everything is so much below its replacement value that there is a bargain on! every counter, it matters not whether it be steel, till. wllper, oil. cotton, lumber, wool or the PN- ducis oi these commodities. Wheth- er it be a. pair of shoes, a suit oi clothes, a farm, building land, a house or the stock- ing up of household supplies, or in fact almost anythin! that CB" be named, I venture to say that not during the lifetime of the present generation will another such op- portunity occur for the making oi such large profits as that which ex- isis today. __ The Bible says there is “A time to save and a time to spend,” sur- ely this is a. time to spend. In the course oi my entire in- Continued on page 5

Origins Of Halloween ~

(By Walter Danks in the Toronto Mail and Empire)

Popular imagination has given a more peculiar character to the evening of October 31st than, per- haps to any other night in the year. Hallowebn or All Hallows Eve. as the vigil of Hallowmass or All Saint’ Day, is traditionally the night when supernatural influences are supposed to previal; when. spirites and spirits of both the visible and invisible worlds, to- gether with witches, devils, gob-v lins, fairies and the other mis- chiei-making elves and imps of earth and air, walk abroad enjoy- ing their annual holiday 7 to the discomfiture of the more ordi- nary mortal.

It is clearly a relic oi pagan times, but although there is noth- ing in the church observance of the following day of All Saints to have started such remarkable practices as are connected With this celebrat- ed festival, their is no doubt that originally pasun p‘ ma

‘lislighnslcl-Occficntlclchacwcnhfullcwhg. khhyocrllcllcrllyllclilcllcVllolillcclfll merchandise.

Paula: Family lanolin, Household Drugs and Toilet Pnpcrctlccc.

All New Goods-Excellent Scrvlcc

s. A. Fos TER,

Central Drugstore.

1T 1s HARD TO EQUAL THE FLAVOR AND AROMA or

BRA HMIN TEA p

timberland or '

TRY IT Sold only in‘ Red, airtight packages.

Furnace

pleas coal is order 0 u ‘luau-ﬁgure ‘Maui;

run flu chlncc cl its burning ‘DWI!’

Ln ' with

eo-FLTIPP-mm cl

vetting the best can rum your funnels’

A, PICKARD &. c0,

Phone 240 i»

No Man Knows Better Than the Farmer " ‘

what a part in life is played by the element of

chance-his year’s work often brought to, naught by adverse agencies beyond his control. But no man carries on more courageously to turn the reverses of today into the success of the morrow, while life is with him.

The continuance of life-that is the biggest " chance which farmers and everybody alike must, ' face,~and only by life insurance can 'we offset its uncertainty.

Are you protecting your family 7

If not, consult.

nvnnmln a GDMPANY m.

Provincial Managers-The Great-West Life ' Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Agents at all Principal Points

surely some bearing on the fix- 1118 0f All Saints’ Day.

The Pantheon in Rome-ltslvery name indicates a building dedicat- ed to all the heathen gods-was b98181 by 15811998- in the year 21 B. O. and until early in the sev- enth century continued to be used B! B Pusan temple; in 609 Pope Boniface IV, having obtained pos- session of it, caused it to be con- verted for Christian worship hnd consecrated it to the Virgin and all the saints.

The festival of All saints was ob- served on the 1st May until in 5. by which time the saints had become so numerous that the -365 days of the year were insufficient in allow each having an individual dﬂy. P0pe Gregory IV set apart the 1st November for all such saints as 115d lwt 8 8960181 day for - them- selves, and the observance of that day was extended to the whole church._ At the reformation the festivals of the northern nations, in the calendar 0i the Church of Iingland.

The original consecration o! the Pantheon took place 0n 13th May, W‘ MBY llt WM the day originally lwmlnﬂll-‘d by the Pope for the Saints; It ll, “ICPQIOIO, dqgefvlng of HOf-ice that the cvc oi each day (May 1st and November 1st, which W“ it! Plies when an alteration became necessary) coincided with two of the four great heathen

oi which the Druids were High Priests. The deliberate choice _oi.' day in each case must surely have been influenced by the practice of the ” to supplant pagan

Two the chief characteristics, of ancient Halloween, which was purely Druidicsl, were thg kindling of fires in worship of Baal and the belief that Saman, lord of Death. H1104 “Bother on that night m. tsin wicked souls snd evil spirits. To the present time October 81st is known in parts of Ireland u ms

i

‘rbogrcctcuhxmnfcctivsliioihl

fer-prises in the world, and I desire

Bu" W" Wlebiﬂwd 9-9 this time by to Day tribute to them for the pact " the Druids, who also observed some they have played in the subject of the features of the old Roman under discussion (public health). divinity m h°n°r 01 P01110118. Dli- Our great daily llewspsperg believe .~ T011 dllllﬂlty 0f 88rd?" Pwdllce» in rational medicine and almost held about 1st November. every edltlon has a column 1mm,’

It l8 not difficult to see in these physician concerning heanth _ ‘ heathen and almost prehistoric m, preservation, m. 5mm ma i“ ’

ceremonies of the Romans and prevmtgony , Druids the foundations of the very “The newspapeﬂ. Db who varied superscitlmls-witches, cats, further commented’ “stands ‘g "

apples’ hum’ 3mm?“ ﬁr“ °r“°k°“- "bulwark in the support of scion

bonttlresﬂfahlcs’ goblins and m9 tific medicine and is s powerful res which nowadays surround agent m mgkjng people (health. p Halloween, when for a brief period, condom; n _ I l . ,

Dfﬂuedlni; the ascendancy of A11 , 551MB. Me. the Goddess of Mis- ‘ chief. and her attendant lmpshok] . - l

sway.

Toilet ﬁnccials Here are Four roll blfltlm.

l; 81.00 Boxlivcnlng In Pub Fscc Pcwdzr sud 50c Bot-

Taking Our Bowl

(Manitoba Free Press) _ Amid the many ynd sometimes

deserved castigstions of "Old ‘ n‘ E - - m P".- Subscriber," "Well Wlsher,” "Citi- , gzrmm m M

zen" and "Mother of Six," news- ' v ‘

papers will read with modest

satisfaction the tribute to the

press delivered by Dr. Charles Mayo at the meeting of the Ameri- can College of Surgeons. Be said-

"Newgpapers are the greatest educating, thought-moulding en-

s. m Box o! coir‘: rm Powdcr ma m Bottle of

Octy’: Perfume ~

lilTii m $1.00

featlvsls of the northern nations,

liililiifsl ~ Kiiltiiiil’

a.‘ 31.00801 a ﬂmvcn —» Powder-and lilcllcjllc Ilowcrc Perfume .

com isLoo

l. 50c Prophylactic ‘locus Brush mi m m» m5‘. terlnc Tooth hm

corn 50c. -. ‘m 2- IMOS.