...._f.‘.;,l,,; 4

_1>Ac1: Form

we” cannon crown sunauun

lilurnlng Dally (Founded 1337i

President, LiruL-Cnl. W. Chesler S. MCI-ll" \'L.. President, J. R. Burnett. FJ-l- Secretary, LieuL-Col. D. A. MacKmnon. U.$.O. lidllar and Managing l_)lrecl0r. J. Bllfllﬂlu F-I-l Assutlne Edmr. Frank wane:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES _ 1‘ $5.00 per your tin advance) delivered to l. Y- 544m pigy tin advance) milled l._o F. E. Island ;:..uu pﬂ‘ _\c - tin advance) minim to Canada and b4 alcniuers Audit Bureau of Circulation:

m C Weaker than

ealvest n1]: .

Strongest lllemory is ' .

l5, 193x

NOYERIBZ

11I§ wrft‘ scored b)‘ in \r-~u~:'tl:t_\"s l, .‘.l;t:1{- t1 Xa-

t, .;-. ovtr the

opium: lll

1't.;'1r-'Lt-rl ti=

"prime ltl‘

cant. 1e \-:c:~»r was Mr. native of Prince Ed- ncv, though held by m margin in 1035. is ' e. For nine years ‘wenietl by lion. l llou~r as a Pro-

. . ~ to the ‘ct-sup of that party, .. lrxtzr err rtd the Liberal Cabinet. The fact that the l)». . Illllcilt had pegged the price of

rn when was made a strong issue by Lib- . ~111vn in this contest.

' " ect will likely serve one ses- nt-rztl election in 1939 is more From the national standpoint, , Hon. Dr, .\lanion's election is the t factor, His return will be hailed with .. m by both Conservatives and Liberals.

The Automotive Industry

Die series of advertisements by the automo- live in lu=try of Canada, appearing in Canadian wQ-twpatters, will bring home to many in strik- Eiz fwﬁrion the extent of that industry's contri- '1 to the industrial life of the dominion. lhrulidied figures leave no doubt of the place the IllliHlllHllVF imlustry occupies in the Domin- lQn gntlav. 'l'hr-=e tabulations show that during 1937 the average monthly employment in auto- mobile matiufactttre was 15,623, while in Th6 manufaclurc of parts for motor car factories Iome 16,000 were regularly employed, a grand total of 31.623. Further, the salaries and wages paid by the three largest automobile mantifac- turers in Canada in 1937 amounted to $23,502.- 854, with another $21,000,000 in wages esti- mated to have been paid by 12o suppliers of parts and materials. 1n addition these concerns paid out $1,594,734 in federal income taxes.

Even more significant is the clcareviclence presented of the interdependence of industry and agriculture, both direct and indirect. The 31,- 623 workers employed in the production of auto- mobiles, parts and accessories, “on the basis of four to a fatnily, represent over 125,000 persons whose prosperity (l"l>€.’ll/lS in whole or in part on the activities of motor vehicle manufacturers. If to these are added the numbers of railway work- ers who are t iqerl in transportation of motor cars an/l tr , the result is a considerable cross- setstion of L 1.1111111: families who are actual and povutZ-tl buyers of the Dominiorfs farm pro-

ducts.

Rm Zealand Butler

..' ctiriteittpr-rary’ insists that the King t implctnented its pre-elcctiou the (lump duty on New Zea- till’ we quote tlu- following state- lll tht: “unripe-g Iiree Press (Liberal)

1,;

. l1.< 110

industry in New Zealand has to lie pleased that Canada. con- ‘ l1 tht- tltttnpittq duty of four cents

F"T~/ll

every 1 "l 1'1 tl

illill o1: . i-w Z-"tlnud butter zlurl to substitute 'lllli-'11'1",1'\ ;tqt-t~vu1cut truth-r which the New

ud (but . t-ut is to limit shipments so that lzarvv uiil 1w‘, be (lune the Canadian pru-

rlurcr." _ ll 111.‘ is this to hr done if the dump duty 1s

ext‘ --+ of liouw r<~ wiremetits?

Aviva-thug to tlsr- Ftvi- Press writer, “this ar- n, _._.,,,.<,,- t-All nlluu" ..'<-\v lmtlanrl to export on : w '1l»‘»~ uriu- with 1 surciallv low rlutv of .\ . l . .

fin‘, mm. :1 pound. wltcut-vvr 1h" LI-tuailiati mar- lw-t rt~-| s imported butter.” h‘. thc ymst, 1t ls cluntvvl, .|uvt-rt'1:'11t_v wht-thrr the dumping duty would l1‘ or would nril be imposed \\'.".s rt deter- rm: tn trade."

v\,,\.,,,.,tg,,,. m m"- lncﬂl contemporary, ltmv- el-i n; vertaintv still exists because the dump rltuv was only “rvun-vrwl" by order-in-

mnuvil, \‘.'l~-tltcr “rt-titovt-rl" or “allolishiww. ],.t»_¢-t\-t-r, uwkvs litllc difference in nlll‘ farm- ers. Yoiztitluhttltlittg the surpitis of ltotttc pro- ,|H,,;,'_,., 1],‘. \-,-;,r_ Xtu- Zmlanql huflerpto thc “pm. ,,' |.,,\'_.t-».; ptnunls sterling; was Import- -.,-';-r1tt- fit 1 ~i-: runnths of lhc ycar.

115-; lull, r mm ‘m sold cltcnply in Canada be- _~.,,,_,. ,',. _\'.~“- Zvﬁllﬁﬂfl (iovz-rittiirut has fixcrl | h it cuuWutct-tl purchase price of 14.3‘) 1101M! (qt/s tutu). Cheese prices are also lllmmll‘

feed and some idea of the itnfairuess of the competition which Canadian farmers are faced with may be gathered from the 111st Ilwl Illﬂ

of 5935-000 as :1 restilt of pe- butter and checse prices 1h1~ vcar. l11 ntultiitg llll~ announce- ment i11 the New ’ud ll0ll>c of Representa- fives Hon \\'. X , Xlimster of Marketing, said the Government was prepared to take this responsibility for lllt’ sake of giving the farmer a sure return, and to imtiutaiu the >fZll)llll_\' of tltc iurlu~tr_v._ '

\\'h:lt has the .\l.'lCl\'t‘l1ZlL’ King Govcr11n1c|11 done to “tnairttaiti the stabili _v 0f the industry” in this country?

kl

Editorial Notes

I I The Queen's Cczttuty Lillcrztls meet in more ‘or less happv concord '.~~l'1_v. ' 1r at r- a

The Lertouc of .\';t'.§»u1~ 111191 for the first time \ at tieueva this (late, 111:0.

m 1» n‘ 1k

The _l:lp:1ne~e- tict- crop ::.i< year is officially --timrnt-tl :11 331,300.01,“ tilt-llrls. a dtwrcast- 01 7.039 bu ‘ ' " ' ‘ per c111‘, trout 11:57, says

- Lounucrct .111 ‘li-urnzll.

ion wfll he in session foreitooix, |_v itispiizi- . .uc tl:1_\' as the

practically all A afterno- :1 .111‘

lion luring ' Lilurzil couvt-tttttu:

11 1o rcprt<e11t

Cantulzt. : " 5.50.111 shot >lllCC school tl:.. . 5 a got-d ac- count of l1i1u~ If 111 ti t " COIllPBIlKlOHS.

The Que-h. 650111ﬂc~ .- bec and lflitcoti routes to he kc; . ter are about year.

stasoil. The thi- comiug win- yune 11s t.1-.».-t- itiaintaiiu-d last

Ylzis

I l i Ii

Li- en to this from a co-etl in a debate at Mc- '_ l ser’ ' v1 mud zltid-main- lain thu lzvc \\":1~" not tht ' tin iu the Gar- tlen of litlcrt ‘nut Ill" iakc, itutl l firmly believe it was a nmle s21: And 5hr was not even “pai:ll0ckcd" for her revv-‘uuionary idea. $ ll‘ i‘ *

The at. seeded m wheat in Argentina, as on October 21, was oiiiciallj: c-"tintatetl zit 20,632,- 850 acrcs, an iucrczt-"e of 1.413.412 acres over 193;‘. The acrczige §l'('\l‘v.‘il to orus increased from 3,254,307 to 3.335.850 and barley from 1,<_>4z,453 to 2,050,930, while that ofyflax decreased from 7,o22.582 to 6,646.99) and rys from 2,184,364 to 2,050,930.

a: “The 26 oyster farms in Prince Edward Is- land in 1932" says the Montreal Gazette, "have increased to 463, from ivhich a couple of thou- sands of barrels of oysters ltave come this year. This is good news for gourmets and gourmands, but not so good for the oysters. which are doom- ed to be eaten with gusto, not to tnention vine- gar and crackers, one by one. But oysters are dumb, anyivay."

iii

II i i

Rev. Dr. I. A. Stewart, pastor of the First Baptist Church, “est Point, .\Iiss., has joined the ranks of advertising enthusiasts. In a Sat- urday paper he ran this classified ad :— “Lost or strayed: undetermined number of Baptists from services of First Baptist Church. Hope t0, find them Sunday morning in church.” Sun- day he was greeted by the largest congregation of the year, including some “who hadn't been to church in four months." - n- i: m

The $30,000,000 loan floated by the Quebec Government about 10 days ago has been all taken up, Premier Maurice Duplcssis announces, “and very quickly, because the credit of the province is good, the Government is good, and as the by- clections (in Montreal-St. Louis and Stanstead) showed, the people of Quebec were not carried away by appeals to prejudice and demagogy made by the opponents of the Government.”

n- a- s-

i

>0‘

Cheese production in QCtober increased nearly one per cent over October 11137, but fell 20 per cent from the output in the tireccilitig month. The total this year was 14,613,322 pounds com- pared with 14,513,355 a year ago and 183518.431 in the previous month. Total iruiplll during the ten months eitrlt-rl flctobt-r was 111,293,360 pounds compared with 121,937,357 in the same

period last year.

l i 1F

October production of cteatttery butter in-, creased tipproxitnatrly six per cent over the make t’ October 1937, but (lecrtasvtl .23 pt-r ccut from the Scptc111bt:i' otuput. 'l‘l1c total in Uctobcr this year was 23,376,015 pounds compared with 22,- 144,824 in October, 1037. and 30,252,520 in September, 1937. During thr- tcn months end‘- etl October, 2_;1,2Ii1.7o<; pounds of ercamcry butter were produced compared with 223.299,- 862 in the corresponding period of 1937. * 1k 1O! A‘

Cuba's tourist lrllliu’ has stifferetl as a result of the decline in business throughout the world.

41ndJwetw-wfalﬂflllllCllﬂﬂ....lS_.1llEC2L£l¥_llL_2.11;l_P2.liLlCLll2lfly in the Qnitcrl States, according

to Commercial Intclligr-ttce journal. For the first sevvtt tnonths of the present year the n11n1- bet‘ of tourists visiting llavantt totallcrl 108,995,- of which 60.585 worr- classed as cxcursionists, those who Tﬂllillllvtl on their slcztmcrs. and 48,- 410 tourists, those who remained some time in the (‘ﬁll'lll'_\'. This cn111p.'1res with a total of 119,- 844, of which 711,614 were cxcursiouists and 43,- 200 were tourids, in the sintilar period of last vcar.

4- n: n- v

.\lr. .\rtl1ur Kr-lvdl of Autumolis Royal will sut-vt-t-tl llr. \\'. 5'. lilllll‘, who has retired, as stip- (‘Fllllvllvlvlll of the lloininion lixpcrimi-itlzil Sta- tion, Ketttvilh‘. Siutt- 111.’, .\lr. Kclsnll has been in "hrtrgt- of the Pllllllllﬂlligllfill laboratory

at .\llll.'llll>ll\ l\'o_v:1l. llv has been a resident of tlic Annapolis Valli-y sinu- hr czunc to (‘nnatla i11 1on7. llc l\ :1 graduate of llacdortaltl College, 5t. .\uut- do livllvYllf‘. ﬂjut», and obtained his blaster of Fcicurr ilvzri-e in chvuiistry from MC- Cill lhivrisitv, Montreal.

New Zealantl government estinutzc- a net deficit-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

iNOTES BY TllE WAY

Fashion changes fn names in Scotland have resulted in line decline of Highland names like Conn, Roderick, uugald, and Lacn- lan. anu the suauen appearance ‘and rise in popularity of Irene. Dorothy, Maureen ana June. but John and Margaret. remaln the most. used names after 80 years. These facts are disclosed 1n the report for 1937 of the Regis- trar-General for Scotland, which. for Llie first time for 75 years, deals with popular Scottish names. It comments m the decline ln the number of children with Biblical names, which have almost. fallen into dlsusca-Lunrlon Times.

Acceptance of the Baconlan theory ls essentially an act of faith. After the theory has been embraced, the worshiper finds that all logic and factual evidence ht into the pattern of his belief. It is too much 1o expect, there-

fore, that Baconr ts will recant DlJFXEI‘ creed m. :1: because the opening of Edmund Spcnsers

tomb 1n Westmlnislet" Amey failed to yield itmterizil to support their ‘case. Like the logician who in- sists that the imclent. Egyptians had wireless telegraph)‘ because no wires have been found i11 the tombs of the Pharaohs. the Baco- nians will rise above this disap- pointment and come at thr prob-

lem from another angle. -Balti- more Sun. The long Winter evening was

nce a time when DOJUIE would setLle down in their l g rooms. and enter on prolo . course of study. They tire out big learned books from ne library or book club and w: determined

the Nlnter should not pass without some added culture Or they borrowed some of the good old-fashioned limo-page novels, and set memselves tlozvti to pro- longed enjoyment of those fasci- nating but wordy old tales. Today people are no longer satisfied to scttle down around the fireside. Modem life keeps us going so fast that we have for- g 11.011 how to say "whoa". If there isn't something to do almost every night. the people say they can't stand the boredom. But the long Winter evening under the living room lamp produces a quiet mind for 112x’ days work, and people learned 111E111)‘ things they needed to know. —Port. Arthur Heirs-Chronicle.

‘ We have lived so long 1n 1m- challeitged freedom and security that we have some to regard those priceless posseseions as a. part of the nature of things. We have got: into the habit of insisting on our rights without regarding the re- sponsibilities which attach to

them_ We are now under the obl- gation of recognizing that this

country has become vulnerable as never before and that the defences which once sufficed us are 110' longer enough. We may have to consent. to a. new ordering of our social and economic structure; and the test of our fitness to face the new world will be our willingness and capacity to accept obligations which have hitherto been spared us. If we believe, in Lord Hull- faxes phrase, that. we have “some- thing of priceless value to give to the world," we shall not shrink from what. ls demanded of us 1n order to preserve that. something. One good effect. of the late emer- gency has been to extinguish many rooted prejudices, and to dispel many comfortable illusions; and it ls for the Government to utilize the indomitable spirit. which has been aroused ln the nation. — Dally Telegraph and Morning

Post, London.

Out of a population of nearly three millions, how many Hench- Canadlans speak correctly the language for which they have sacrificed so much? Five or six hundred, probably less. French people or Belgians recently arriv- ed from their country 1n the Province of Quebec do not succeed in making out our popular speech before the end of several weeks, I might. say several months, of inl- tlation. A large part of our elite, the sol-distant. instructed class, ls borne away by the current of the mob and speaks but little better. We wonder if we have really con- served the French language. Our misfortune is to have not even a French slang. The most original thing that we have furnished to human expression is a handful of good "sacresR-Itvords which in- spired Frenchmen during the war task: "Are all these people accles- lastfcs?" The Americans separated from their English homes by an ocean-as we are from France — have at least created a mass of Americanlsms, of slang words which in the long run wlll prob- ably form an interesting language.

If we had not been literally drowned n: a. flood of English- speaking populations we also

doubtless woulv have created many picturesque and original express- ions. The extreme povrty of our “seventeenth crntury" vocabulary would have forced us to; but the English tongue ls here before us- nlivc and vrnrm -and we have adopted it. In. that we have follow- ed the lntw of least resistance. We have followed also a well-known pliyslcnl law which wills that. the lttle groups should be carried nwav by the greater. —~Le Jour, Montreal,

The newly published letters of (‘merge IV, tnough not to be rzntked with the correspondence, already published, of Queen Vlc- wria and of George III, which cover a far longer period of Eng- llSll history, will constitute a most valuable source for all students of tire twenty years from 1810 to 1830. Hls late Majesty .Klng Gcorse V consented to their pub- llCilll0ll, feeling no doubt that the character of n sovereign ‘who has suffered much nt. the hands of political enemies and Victorian novelists should be allowed to stand forth on its own Quite as

interesting as the disclosures in the lclters has been their own somewhat , chequered history.

George IV appointed the Duke of Wellington one of his executors. and after his death all his papers were removed to Apsley House. By a coincidence the Duke was also appointed on: of the custodians of Mrs. Fftzherbertﬁs papers, and lt ls recorded that. he burnt so many that he said he was afraid that. he had "set. the old lady's chimney on flre." Fbrtunately George W's papers escaped tha fate and were left ln the com- for-table obscurity of n cellar in the house. A box of them was actually sold with other unwanted objects In the nineteenth century. but was returned by the purchaser, who was given I50 for his honesty. The collection was found some

twenty years ago, and restored b

, GUARDIAN_

PUBLIC FORUM

Ilsl l5! h OIOI IOI til Maul-cl: ‘by oornlpollelll of question o! . ‘Ihl Chu- lasutovm Guardian don not _IG- culls-ll! undone tho ovlllun of unmsnondento.

NORTH PINIITTE BBID GI

S1r.—1s it any wonder the taxes are high when we consider the waste and extravagance of the Liberal “economy” government now ln office? You have commented on road nxpendltures but something should be said about bridges as well, Take the North Pinette Bridge for example. Twenty-two days were spent planking this bridge, 200 ft. long and l8 ft. wide, vnth 4 in. plank, and there tvrre five workmen. a foreman and a flmekeeper. when the planking was done there were five more men with three horses and cart-s dclng a little grading at the r-p- proach to the new planks. '

I recall the last. time this bridge was plunked, under the Conserve- tive Government, with Mr. Daniel E. Ross, road master. as superin- tendent over the work. There were six men on the job and the work was done in eleven days-just half the time taken under this Government, Yet all we heard was criticism from the Liberals about the time and money wasted on this bridge. Now I would like t0 know how Mr. ltfclntyre can pass those bllls for payment when they tire presented to 1111:. without an investigation; and what will our representative Mr. Doucald Mac- Klnnon have to sav about ll, Dld he ever inspect the work when it was going on, to see how the men were loafirvg? Some of them, it is said. filled in the time by going fLshlng.

I am, Sir, etc. DISGUSTED

Perverted i Radio “N ews”

(Su-atford Beacon-Herald)

Raalo broadcasting of news prob- ably began oily l8 years ago-and so may be excused for its still Ju-I venlle errors. The "tomato can microphone used to broadcast the U. s. Piesidential election results from Pittsburgh in 1920 has already become a museum exhlbit-vvhtcn is ttsuallv presumed to indicate ma- ture age. Be that as it may. radio broadcasting 1n the United States has to its discredit two public pan- ics of no mean proportions and one serious hoax of the first, magnitude.

In 1934 the broadcast 0f the Chl- cago stock yard fire was so over- done that Chicagoans ln clher 01t- les were svmpathized with because of the second destruction of that treat city. ,

Thre eyears later, in 1937, entire Mississippi Valley and the Govern- ment at Washington were thrown into a. panic by the grossly Over- drawn "pictures" of flood cond- tlons broadcast by numerous raxllo stations. v

And. most recent and most re- grettable of panic dramas over the alr, was Sundawevenfng broadcast of lmpcslble 40 year old honor- ffctlon depicting an attack by peo- ple from Mars! Hundreds of thou- sands cf people were terrified lnto foolish extremes of action during a. fortunately brief reign of terror.

The Chicago News sums 11p_ the moral by declarlna that "morons and mikes do not mix". Glvlng all due credit. to radio's notable achievements, the News deplores the lack of przper responsibility and the failure to understand ntass psychology which are occasionally shown by broadcasters. The Chl- oaizo paper suggests that:

"Radio is a powerful psychological engine. Dlsquletlng even/ts here and abroad hint omnlouslv enough that it may be the most pcwerful means of arousing mas brain storms that humanity has ever encountered. Obviously none but trained, respon- sible hands should be entrusted ev- en momentarily wit-h such powers. Men who know news and the plt- falls of the herd instinct know that news handlintz can tiever be a. Hal- loween prank without risk of lr- relnaraible disaster."

A Proud Record

(Globe and Mall)

Not a five-cent piece lost yet by life insurance policyholders in Can- axlal ls not the nroud boast. of an insurance company execu- tive, nor an argument by a live canvasser for “tiew business". It Ls a statement. by Mr. G. D. Finlay- sOn. Domlnion Superintendent of Insurance. Since life insurance be- gan to make headway ln Canada about sixty years ago. there have been a few ccmpanv failures, but nnlfcyholderswere looked after by otner organizations; consequently they suffered no loss — not a flve- cent niece.

The Superintendent's statement directs attention to the place life insurance occupies ln this country. At the close of 1937. according to a report by Mr. G. Wilson Geddss. Prmsldtent of the Canadian Life In- surance Officers’ Association. 3.- 500.000 people in Canada-a third pfléhgoﬁopulaéltznl-I-i-lielgl life] lit-gr.

ces. 0a n: nvaue .,- 900,000,000, as protection for them. selves or their dependents. All these are as partners in the insur- 1mg?‘ igugfnessl. l l soca securt in . ilcal form. brovtdsd bv liheseapsig- holders for thems-lves. And dur- in! 1937 $675,000,000 in new policies was taken out. During the hard years of the de.

ed in another wav the importance

inrrlv and inst tl, c 1d . holders bv theagottiipgiiiicl-s iliomislrizls of citizens could not luv" rsrri" 0H2 they would have been forged l0 i119 Wﬂll and obliged to accept Dubllc rellef. ‘The value of this ln ma-lntalnf? morale ls beyond esti. matlon. 11s feature of insurance surelv acccunts in bar-t rm- (he tremendous DR-‘ﬂress made during .“»°.°..i’3§t1l.°.‘."l‘.'.."§l%.l‘°.€.°““” °’ ‘“°“ recognized. ore rzenerally

____.________ GONE FOR LONG TIME

PLYMOUTH. Enfand -_rc1>) ._ It will be some years before Eng- land will be a serious challenger for the Davis Cup, said Q_ p_ glllfllltos. mptaln of the Eng/ugh enns beam. on its t. f Unmd states. re urn mm the

ll! Proper place, the archives It Windsor. It was, however, agreed by the authorities, with sanction from King Georue V. that a series of letters from the King to Geor- gina Duchess of Devonshlre should be destroyed. — mndon ma.

nresslon thousands of Derplg 1am- _ of insurance. Without help wlll- ,

EPILEPSY AND HEIIEDITY

One of the questions l. young man or young woman asks the physician ls whether ft is safe to marry Into a family when a mem- ber of that family has attacks of epilepsy.

For years it was believed that practically all cases of epilepsy ax- cept those caused by injury were due to heredity. It was later be- lieved that while epilepsy was not hereditary, there was always some type of nervousness ln the famllv and in some cases 1‘. might take the form nf epilepsy. To-dav opin- lon ls dlvlded but. it must he ad- mitted that "many epileptic per- sons who have married have rais- ed normal, healthy children who never had epilepsy,"

The knowledge that because a member of the fantlly has, or has had, epileptic attacks does not mean that the children of these eplleptlcs wlll have attacks. ls re- moving fear and dread from the minds of young people. . The first thought should be to consult a physician as there are a number of conditions any one of WhlCh may be causing the attacks such as injury to the skull, ln- fections, mistakes in diet and others. Even when no cause can be found. there are now thousands of eulleptics who never have an attack due to following their uny- slclarvs advice as to diet. med- icine, and general care of the body. "With proper and sympathe- tlc treatment the epileptic patient mav become a useful member of society."

Although the members of the family soon learn how to take care of the epileptic during an attack it ls possible that many of us may come across or be ac- companying some one who has fallen unconscious with convuls- lons-the usual epileptic at‘ack_ Dr. Irving J. Sands. in a radio address llfldftl‘ auspices of Beth- El Hospital ln cooperation with Klnzﬂs County (N. Y.) Medical Society gives this advice. "Whenever a person has a. con- vulslnn. he should be placed on his back on a cushion or some soft object; his jaw should be, prled open and a. hard object

such as a spoon should be placed between the teeth so that he can- not bite his tongue, The clothing ‘should be loosened and the person allowed to remain in a lying posi- tion until he has sciousness."

regained con-

FRDM “KING HENRY THE FIFTH”

‘Tls no‘ the balm. the sceptre, and

the ball,

'I‘he sworﬂ the rruwe, the crown 1m- Pef .

The fntertlssued robe of gold and P911‘ .

The fan-ed title running ‘fore the

118. ' The Throne he sits on, nor the tide 00m?

‘Phat. beats upon the high shore of this world.

No. not. all these, thrice-gorgeous oeremo

BY. Not all these, laid ln bed majeatlcal. Can sleep s0 soundly as the wretched

slave. Who with body flll'd and vacant mind Gets him to rest, crarnnfd with dis- tressful bread; ' Never spa]: lporrfd night, the child o e . But, like a laickey, from the rlse to so. Sweats in [that eye of Phoebus, and n Sleeps in Elysium: next day after ' , dawn, Doth rise and help Hyperion to his arse. And fall-cw! so the ever-nmnhtg year With proﬁtable labour b0 his Brave. —Shnkespeare. NUITNGHAM. Fmgland — (GP) Dixie Dean. former international soccer centre-forward. hrl" been planed on the transfer list bv Nﬂtts

County He lolned the third divis- 109M111». 1H Modelers-vi

1111121111011

Swine Breeders

ll the Mg‘?

l’ u a r d against

PIG - WORM

by nnlnl the moat effective remedy on the mlrket:

Mac’s Pig - Worm Tonic Powder ll wlll thoroughly abolish all

traces of worms, and ‘mprove the health of your herd.

Price 35cts per lb.

Don't delay. Order by Phone or Mall. All drden promptly attended w.

Phone 315

THE 2 MAGS

Preocrlpflons A Spmlllly

‘Q b0 1h Chl belai-ulforryoulfrglmlxlalenli’ liar:

Dr Evans’ Stomach Mixture PRICE FEB BUITLI SIG.

MAIL ORDIIS PIIOMPTLY

l

ATTENDED ‘I0-

CIGARETTES

NOVEMBER 15, 19133

“The pm» Ion: ln wltlch tobacco can be smoked."

Orange Pekoe Tea Mr. Tea Poll Says:

Use BRAIIIVIIN

For a Delicious Cup of

Full Flavoured Tea

you availed yourself of iis

HYNDMAN

Insurance of All Kinds at i with Security

Charlottetown,

INSURANCE

the modern safeguard of Home and Business. Have

Our representatives are always ready to be of service to you,-phone or write us.

Established 1872

Sumnterside,

l

many advantages?

81 00. LTD.

Lowest Rates, consistent and Service.

Montague

INSECTS KILL » PRICKLY . PEAR "

SYDNEY, N. s. w., Nov 11- (CP) —Insects have been turned loose in an effort, to destroy prick- ly pear, one pf Australia's most serious infestations, Such parasites as cactoblastls 1111'.’ cochfneal are PBPOrIed to be clear \ r much of the growth, except ln colder parts of New South Wales where the pear becomes harder.

The work of destroying the pear by means of poison and lxucects l!

A Thorough Examination ‘

with latest scientific lnltrll- menta wlll [Ive the prescrip-

ﬂon which allows you to use your eyes without strain.

Avoid the heudach Ind irritations of even sllgrt eye- Ill-min.

KM" your eyes. consult

G. F. llutcheson

ii.

Professional Cari;

ll. F. ARGIHBALIJ

Chlrtered Accountant H0 Richmond Street

Phone 47. l’. 0. Bu: l!»

Mcleod 1S. Bentley W. E. uunmkuv, n, c. J. A. BENTLEY, K. U. .C. F. BENTLEY, LLB. Barristers and Attorney-at-Lnw MONEY T0 LOAN

180 Richmond _> Street

MacGuigan 0S. Irainor

MARK R. MuGUlGAN, K.C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR, B.A. Solicitors, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN

Offlu: Over Provincial Bank, _lllchmond St_r_ee|.,_Char_|gtte_u_1_wn_

Palmer 8. Haslam ll. J. PALMER, K A. J. l-IASLAM, B.A., LLB. BARRISTFR, ETC. Bank of Nova Scotla Chamber! Charlottetown. P.E.l. MONEY T0 LOAN [hone 8,5 __l'.0. Box l_2_7

Culclnﬂe 6f Andrews FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Hunter Illver and Brndnlbuno

DILJIIKI Njghp Serv , 7 .*.T._TJTM

u. F. McPHEE. BA. , K.C. i

NOTARY kc. STEB, SOLICITOB n‘g_*__ Charlottetown

BABIII Bllg Bu;

i Bell A Malhieson

l. l. Bell D. L. Mnhlnon. LLB. B0 and Sollclton

Money T0 LOAN ,1 Bloch!“ .P.II..

costing the state of tQueensland

lFSQGBDW. In 1924 it was eoflnmlcd

the cost of clearing by other men»- Ods would be $400,000,000.

THEFT IN JUNGLE OUT- POST MYSTERY

OARINS, QUEENSLAND, Nov. 11 —-(CP)— Reports reaching here u! a $10,000 gold robbery ln Wall. New Guinea, set. residents wonder- fng how the criminal escaped wit his loot from the Jimsle-bwn settlement.

Waus only connection with I116 outer world u by airplane. w?‘ baggage of outgoing passengers searched at the single airport.

The theft, was from s. safe in m?! office of the New- Guinea G011 Company, where thousands of d0 - lars worth of 801d hm?“ u‘ stored.

Use Mlnarda for colds.

\-6‘J COMING SOON!

Mr. Merchant!

Just in case this warm weather fails to remind

you that Christmas i5 not fnr off . . . I ‘Nﬂlll to tip you to the facl that it is not a bit too early to get your ad- vertising program lined up.

Phone 132 today for an appointment with the Modern

An seam: BUREAU

There is no charge f0!‘ CUTS, COPY, LAY- ours PLANS, IDEAS. ETC. to Advertisers l"

THE

cnintornrowu GUARDIAN

No Better Advertiser's Service ls available an)“ where.

Yours truly,

Santa Claus

U,