“Ian-sun. ':-\~v>\.n\e- .~.... ..

Y-rggl-ss-sw s- x rev-sue»... .

i onnAY.

‘only. FlllllT-A-TIVES

GAVE LASTING RELIEF FROM OONSTIPATION

Yﬂonstiration and stomach

troub e banished quickly.

After luﬁerin patron, Mr. W.

months from consti- uddlesto , Believille,

. got quick relief from Fruit-a-tives. He

‘lays, “Constipation troubled me Idverely for months. Nothing did any 23d until I tried Eruit-a-tivu. They uglit me quick and com lete relief. '

A amoua doctor made by concentratin into convenient tab- ~lets extract: of PPLES, ORANGES, FIGS, PRUNES and HERBS.

ruit-a-tives

' result is a remedy as natural as it is

eﬂective. Fruit-a-tives bring, not "ust temporary relief, but relief that st:

because of their smazing tonic effects.

"Ellllsil. It!“

FINDS

STATESMEN REVEAI. TO WOMEN

(By The Canadian Prcﬁl

' PARIS. Jan. 26—-1n Europe where gossip columnists revcal diplomatic secrets instead of millionaire iaiay- ooys’ private lives, a middle-aged gray-haired woman is fast becom- ing a leading commentator on p0- lli-lCiil zilnirr...

No diplomatic gathering or Loa- gue of Nations session is complete without Madame Genevieve Tabouis Amid the smoke and din of press conferences, himc 'I"i1bO\1iS Call B1- ways hp Iounci sitting patiently in a. corner while the others talk. Usu- tiry. 5ll(‘ comes away with most of the sccrets.

Mme. 'l‘aboitis started writing as an Egypiologist but now writes a rlaily iliplomiltlc column in the lib- rral Paris newspaper, L‘0euvre. She says most statesmen will talk to a woman WIIOPG they'd slam the door in a man's face.

“Most diplomats don't’ believe in talking serioicsfv to a woman re- porter," siic cxivlains, “but it's usu- ally in the bantering things they say that the truth comes out."

She began hcr career at Geneva ln 1914. lVhy. she dorsn't know. “I wanted something to do, that's about ‘ll I know."

However, Nliiic. Tabouis was thoroughly grounded in world diplo- matic hhtoi-y. H91- nncle W85 the late Jules Cambon, dean of French diplomatis, and her cousin is his son, Roger Cziinbon, counsellor of the French embassy at ‘Iiondon.

“I looked around at Geneva for c, first story." she said. “Arlstido Briand, s grPat friend of my uncle. suggested I interview Count Stephen Bethlen. then Hungarian premier." The Betlilen interview was sent to two inﬂuential provincial newspa- per; in France. They liked it and asked for more. and as Mme. TB.- bouls says, from then on EZVPWIQEY had to take s. back seat.

‘Much of Mme. Qbbouis’ informs- tion, like that of other “secret re- vcalcrs" in Europe, comﬂs from W‘ litical opponents of those in power. Now that she has made a. rePlll-l“ tlon, her telephone, she says, rings all day long with essazes 1mm those who pretend to know the fu- ture of Europe.

Jealous subordinate; of promin- ent statesmen leak many 0i ll" reports, 1n spare moments Mme. Tabouis has found time to publish in Europe and America a book on

MRS. ELIZABETH MACKAY

On Thursday, Jan. 9th, 1936, there passed peacefully into eternal rest, a much respected and widely-known resident of Gladstone, P. E. Island, in the person of Elizabeth MacKsy. at the age of eighty-nine years, daughter of the late (Mr. and Mrs Neil MacDougall, Belfast, P. E. 1., natives of Scotland. The deceased was one of the old time residents of the locality.

The number of friends who knew

_ her could not fail to be inﬂuenced i by her good-humored smile and her ‘ cheerful disposition. She was a lov- ing and devoted mother to her fam- i ily and home. A scion of the old Highland Scot- = tish race, she was well versed in. the Gaelic tongue of ner forefathers. The deceased had been a patient sufferer, being conﬁned to her bed for the past seven months, during which she was tenderly nursed by her daughter, Mrs. Graham, who did all that was humanly possible to ease her suffering.

Shc loved to hear the holy scrip- tures daily and pour forth her sup- plicutions to tier God and Saviour. She had been blind for the past five years. She was of a. kind and hearty disposition, always a cheer- ful smile for everyone until shewu called to hcr happy home. She was predeceased by her husband, Rob- ert MacKay, thirty-one years ego, also by two sons, John and Henry, two daughters, Arsbelle and an 1n- fant daughter.

Shc is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Sarah MacMillan, Oakland, California, and Mrs. Katie LQ Neill, Oakland, Cal, also by i.“ sons, George of Trenton, ‘NS; Nell, of Murray Harbor. P.E.l.; William, of Dover; Hughie, of charlottetown; Albert of Gladstone, and one daugh- lei‘, Mrs. Mary Graham, of Glad- stone, PEJ. She leaves twenty- nlne grand-children and twelve great grand-children. In humble conflding faith in the 10rd Jesus as her hope and salvation, she died in peaceful and happy assurance of celestial immortality.

Her funeral on Saturday, Jan. ll, from her late residence, wns attend- cd by a numerous company of neighbors and friends, the services being conducted by Louis Ifarris.

The exercises consisted of her favorite chapter from the Gospel of St. John, the fourteenth chapter The hymns sung were: “My Heaven- ly Home is Bright and Fair." "There Will Be No Dark Valley When Jesus Comes" and "Safe lri the Arms of Jesus." Her body was laid to rest in Murray Harbor cemetery. Her sweet spirit is with Him “Who doeth all things \vell."

The pail-bearers were Messrs. George MucKenzie, Percy Sharam, John Sharam, Dalziel Sharam, Spencer Sharam and Thomas Her- ring. The remains were driven by Alexander Richards.

PRIOCLAIM NEW KING

(C-IK-Ilavasl (By Guardian's Special Wire)

BELFAST, Jan. 24.—Forma1 pro- clamation of King Edward VIIYs accession to the Throne was made today before a. joint session o) the Houses of the North Ireland Par- liament. -

CALGARY, Jan. 24. —- Fﬂrmel” Prime Minister R. B. Bennett will be the chief speaker at a civic mem- orial servicp here Tuesday in mem-

“Nebuchadnezzar.” She plausto is-v sue “Solomon” and “The Life of) Jules Oambon“ this Wlfilkf. i

ory of the late Kins 600189 V~ A capacity attendance of 0,000 _ls 6X- pected for the service, in Victor!!! Arena.

v/I/hf-lju

ran CHOTTETO

TOP RIGHT. A tobacco ﬁeld in Vir- ginia. ‘ ‘QRQB. Th: interior of a tobacco mirage bum fa Ontario. One of the Company‘: leaf expert: l: zlioiunﬁsigviiiig "P?" llll film's c101: of choice tobacco. BOTTOM LEFT. Cultivating tobacco

ma! Delhi, Criteria. In the background on tlie kilns in which the tobacco fi

cimll.

O matter what form your tob mellow cigar, comfortable pipe m leaves waving gracefully across hun

_ glossy acres in many

This Company has to deal with an all-time purchasin

the most: difficult in industry. Our tob ﬁnished product is marketed, and then age

acco leaf is bong

months. This year's crop will not be smoked until 1939.

Tobacco is “temperamentaV.

even in the same localities. Hours of sunshine, inches of rainfall, changing soil

conditions affect leaf quality.

The Company's leaf experts must the best grades of different types are to careful estimatiniewhat quantities are to

e years later.

Field scouts report local cm conditions. Upon these reports buyers base their plans. Their operations are wor drwide. Cuba, Turkey, Virginia, Kentucky, Java, Sumatra, Ontario and Quebec all contribute their shares of different leaf types.

It's expensive, of course. Accurate advance information, the services of a corps of expert buyers, cost money. Large companies, such as ours, arc compelled to keep

requirements of t

“It’s the Tobacco (that. Counts

acco preference takes- convenient cigarette, — your. smoke satisfaction begins with the dreds of thousands of broad

problem that is, perhaps, t three years before the d “in the wood" for an average of thirty

Crops show variations from season to season, know, before the buying season opens, where

be found. They mus; be instructed, after be purchased to _ meet manufacturing

millions of dollars tied up in tobacco in storage — all the time. No room for guesswork here! '

By solving these problems year after year we have built up a reputation for unvarying high quality for our cigarettes, ‘cigars and tobaccos. We are jealous of ourlgood reputation and you can rely on our unstinted efforts to guard against any deviation from this acknowledged high standard. '

IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY‘ OF CANADA, LIMITED

y n,

SELLS TELEGBAMS

(By The Canadian Press) There is an added

Orient.

.__i._-._-___

FILMS ESTABLISH TI.

(By The Canadian Pres) anguished before windows

schools and public throughout the country, now such window coverings. H!)

ed about two yours 180- The

since President The buyers then

Menoenl, the democratic petty candidate and head of the Monou- Tlslsisiheflrslpletureefhr.

lint oﬂllllioell of GIN’! Accord»:

with Venetian blinds finish ‘but the present restless Illi-

atimi demands s runes from Pli- tel colors to deco Hick-

Venetlan blinds have been in- stalled in some of the city's bed- rooms ‘and some in school windows that were 1b by 20 foot. one Osm- bytqe bank lied luoh n huge win- dow that two enormous V

dg- ind for if». on! 41° .1 . “align 33$ The blind! m n- J- fgﬁu“mzp°'uiilfnuisf>qaily uafmwfrﬁw" m" M "W" Mr th- Mmhlh: a 90min IIIO in beauty psi-MI. OPIUUITIWT mistake." she told hei- listeners. ‘m. u “Ii... "mfuhn" lQWmwmgh,“ “M " MM” on» Oeeaseul wiui 1"" °i i}; m?" i‘; “W”: Mshﬂoel mum h u» nigoummm ' ' h" m” "w" "m "I It-hlwleb peachy, 5

vrhuvn‘ ‘no; , ufmmmtnh hheh h“ ﬂICQIIIVUDOOIIQQIIIOIIWIIIOQIOIIII

30mm where time; “m1,” "phmﬁ, §,,,,,,',',' “q m" W"! I viii h Km Solomon In mi

ON PACIFIC SHIP

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan _ 26 - incentive for passengers on the liner President Hoover, to send cablegrams to shore. A call quickly brings pretty Doris Pringle to serve messenger. She is the first of her sex to be- come a shipboard rsdlogrnm solici- tor. and crosses the Pacific aboard the President Hoover in that cw- acity.

Miss Prlngle was graduated last year from the University of South- ern ciilfornls. and she took up this new type of work after being s stenogrspher for a short time. Her Job as shipboard rsdiogram solici- tor really is an experiment. ff the experiment proves successful, girls will be placed on other ships sall- lng out of San Francisco for the

END IN BLIND!

BOSTON. Jan. Qti-Becauseliero- ines of screen plays have exalted 01' hi1!!! with Venetian blinds. living rooms. boudoirs and the windows of banks. bulldlﬂll

unwed

appears to be a force in 690059108- A local shade and screen company finds the rush in this vicinity sh:- ‘u mand for the blinds is incrollilll at the moment. Three century-old factories, in Vsmsont. B11960 Il- land and Pennsylvanlo have mted no such demand for their 0104M" Moltlnleyh '61?- wer¢ contented in natural

repairs of old-time Venetian blinds. A wo in Charlestown asked to have b ds repaired in a room in which George Washington is sup- posed to have slept. But the wood was too brittle and cracked.

HAMPSHIRE HILLS DRAW BIG CROWDS

(By The Cs-nscfan Press) BOSTON, Jan. 36~There is gold in the winter hills and New Eng- land people, lllte- Canadians, ~are ' seeking it out, thousands o1 them. Trains from Boston and New York used h) slip past the hills of New Hampshire and Vermont dur- the closing yenrs of the 19th cent- ury carrying crowds of visitors in the “ice-mountaln" and other sports of Montreal end Qllﬁbw- Th0 Canadians had leomed how to en- joy winter- in a my altogether un- known this side of the border, says a Boston perm‘. It wls well lfter the turn of the century that the world began to beer of the increasing popularity of tihe Swiss Engadlne as a. winter resort. Though the vale hsd been known historically for nearly 800 Y9!"- dld not become generally Oelebfllﬁd until about B0 years ago, and its fame u n. winter pleasure INN“! goes beck hardly more than 35 years. .

_____.._.__ TIT POI TAT

“Well, hon. I see you're wearing l. block tie in mournlnc for mo." said the irresponsible salesman. B8 Ill Qlitﬂﬂd, the SIIOI IIIIHWQYI

bllok suit. i100?‘

IIIIIIIIOI‘.

its summertime attractions

of- fice to be find; "But why Mi l-

"geeguee you're only dead from m. neck up," replied the sales

ARCTIC FLOWERS OF DEEPER. IIUES

(By The Canadian ri-m)

OTTAWA, Jan. 26 — While the growing season ln the Arctic is short and the lower strata of the soil remains frozen. it. ls a mistake to suppose this area is devoid of plant life in its summer, the news letter of the government informs.- tlon bureau points out.

"As a matter of fact, the colors of the Arctic flowers, such LS the beautiful blue lupins, amlcas, rho- dodendrous, and Arctic prlmroses, are deeper than elsewhere," the news letter says. .“Like other floral areas. the Arctic has plants that are not found outside its own district, just as in the southern areas there are 47 kinds of plants which do not occur in any other part of Canada.

"Although only three species of trees appear to be confined to the prairies ‘(the iarge-leaved cotton- wood. narrow-leaved cottonwood and prairie ash), the prairie region can boast of 267 species of charact- eristic plants which do not grow outside the great plains, while in

sure they know the very people her books describe.

OLD FURNITURE BRINGS BIG SUM

(By ‘Ihe Canadian Press)

NEW YORK Jim, iii-The Fran- cis Show coucction of early Amer- ican furniture, sold in New York recently, brought an amazingly high total of almost $00,000. This is the first real evidence of resilience in prices in several years, and is e phenomena that may be taken either as a definit, return of buying from surplus securities investments. or ls S. hedge against possible future inflation. one item, s Sheraton style. carved mahogany swell front ‘ureeu (1800-10) attrib- uted to Samuel McIntyre. st least in the carving, brought $1,200.

TIIE IIOSTS

The vicar had received a couple or tickets for the opera from one of its parishioners. he was unable to go, he rang up‘ some friends and saldzi ‘An un-| fortunate dinner engagement keeps nic from attending the opera to- night‘. could you use the tickets?"

w-ws should. be glad to do so,’ was tho reply, "but we are your

unfortunate hosts."

NEW SPRING PRINT

PARLS-“Parls at Night" is the name of a. new print designed to make spring frocks. The design is a block of white windows on amid- night blue ground giving the effect of lodking up at a lighted apart-

ment house at night.

Finding that

the eastern region tho species of pllnts found in that area. alone are too numerous to enumerate. “Taking into account the topo- graphy, climate and present distri- bution of plants, there are six well- defined floral dress in Censda, nunely, Arctic, Northern, Eastern. Southern, Prairie and Western."

FOLK! HAVE IDEA THEY'RE IN BOOK

(By me Canadian Prom) TORONTO. Jan. 20-14mm‘)!!! of the Oanadial Women's Press Club. meeting for their weekly tea, were given a. fascinating insight into the writing of "AIIIlE of Green Gables" by the author. L M. Montgomery

oi- more nus sio occur -

(Mrs. Ewan Macdoneld, 0.3.5.) "It we; most difficult l-t first to recapture the atmosphere of the pest and to pick up the threads of the elm-y first told many year's Mo. but now I find myself easily living spin all the life-story of my Anne -only I must wetoh myself care- .‘ . fully lest such modlmibee as motor ,

i-zvtsiaiir EXAIIIIIATIUII

nimudiwiirrlnrﬂhns m.

u i 0.F.0.Y. Glarlntteton-Tua.

i A v

EmpressFinds Safety in Jerusalem

spirits and will be cal men on account of its sbnurmlll

_____,________. KEIlO-l-

' ' .._._ zrir ' *_":‘Ii

NURSES MEETING NEW CONDITIONS

(By Tho Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Jan. 26-Two ad- dltlcns to its schedule of services were reported as the Montreal

Graduate Nurses‘ Association com-

pleted its 40th active year.

These were the eight-hour ds! and the "salaried nurse" system. the latter an arrangement where- by, in certain 0359s where pro- longed care was required, a, nurse could be had at a specified month- ly salary instead of the usual daly fee. These and the hourly ser- vice already in operation are at- tempts to meet prevailing economic conditions.

An improvement in tmplvylllﬂl" of nurses during the past Ye" "5 noted.

________-_.._-

DOCTORS

INDIAN iVPU DY BIG TUMOR.

CHANBAD, India, Jan. 24.—-(C- P.) —- An immense tumor weighing more than 24 pounds has been 0X- tracted from the abdomen of a W0- man in the local hospital after a delicate operation that called for

the greatest skill.

n jar oi

It is being preserved in medi-

studicd by

size.

lHI ol*.|N1|(v/<~1

FOR FARM and HOME

Approved by Donilnlol llriilth vi Anlmnll Brunch, with I eo-rfflei- nit of II In 22 Ilyilenlo Labora- Iory Method.

ITIIILIZING Insult! KIROLIZINO

Orillr from your ﬁn-ﬂvﬂlll" 5"" ply Ileana, Drnnlet or lhrdwbrl Store.

Oaiiaolu Dlltrlbiitom

Piuliir

and

u w"

Tlsrsfhtl-B pm. Begins Tuesday, Jenn"! “u”

~rotr-I‘k"" mm; ‘ ~-'