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PAGE FUU. i

in: ciiiiiiionizrowii Euiiiinuiulivaa syn. w.»

President-W. Cheater l. III-Ln".

1‘ leo- Proeldenb-J. I. Burnett.

enrnnry—lrfcut. Col. D. A. Iullnnon. n. e. o.

Cdltor and Manager-J. B. Burnett.

Anna-late Editor-O. l. Carri».

Morning Dally (founded Ill!) $.00 pa! your (In elven-be) delllevoﬁ.

“.50 PI 7on1 (in advance) lulled In Canad- end lulled Staten.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1;, 1930

Bennetfs Way the Best ‘

It ls amusing to note the frantic‘ endeavors of the Liberal organ to’ ' ﬁnd something to FllllClM! i: the! ‘i-enner: administration. No sooner 22¢ Sh: Premier implemented promise of giving Lslazd the cabinet. raprnsenfetion of

i. i.. i .--

l Prince Edward I l l

winch it had been deprived during the past ﬁve years of Liberal mis-Ii rule. than our contemporary hem,‘ shedding crocodile tears over the cit-f pause which the Hon. doliii. A. Mac-j

‘Jicnald would incur ii‘. aiiendin ‘met meetings if he were not lri|il~ bursed with a portfolio salary. No‘ 530118:- liad the promised special ses-g 21011 of Parliament been called to? deal with unemployment. than i‘. be! gan to argue that the problem in the; zther provinces was not nearly sol serzous as the Tories had made out,‘ and that so far as ihls Province was concerned it was non-existent. when! the estimated number of unemploy- ed was published by the Minister or] Labor and the ﬁgures for Prince 11:1- Ward Island did not appear, lhC‘ Patriot, jumped exultantly to the‘ conclusion that Prince Edward, Island would be excluded from‘ shainng the $20,000,000 tip-l propriaticn for unemployment relief f up ﬁery editorial rock-

in and sent ets in celebration of the welcome op- pcrtunity’ thus aﬂorded for criticism‘ and fault-ﬁnding. But the celebral tier: proved to be ])2‘t’f11Z"ll'f‘. When} the Prince County reprcycntatrfe in' Parliament. doubtless in the hope of‘ hearing the worst, asked if Prince] Edward Island ivoiilci he included in‘

the grant for imcmplnyiiieiit volt-L'-

Premler Bennett iarompily replied‘

that we should receive the some con- l

sideratioii in regard to the fll'»l)lll'.“f‘—

‘editorial heart" that there was no- lllllh! new under the suii to vcritc PllYPhIISG and sale of domes-tic pro-

ment of the fund as the ozlicr Pro- vinces. ‘ According to the Patriot. there ls. no unemployment in this Province; therefore it anticipated that the; money voted for uricmployiincnt r"- lief would be distributed soljly‘ among the other Provinces. It is.‘ fortunate that the Prime lifinistcii takes a. wider and yusier view of the situation. He evidently realizes. ill

‘zl-ie Liberal organ does not. that our l

steady decline in population is un- mistakable evidence of the existence of a serious unemployment problem, and he purposes to see that we shall share equitably in whatever reme- iial legislation is adopted.

Honor for Lampmizn

Public reccguition of the high‘ place of Archibald Lampman as a‘ Janadzan poet will be given today by :he unveding of a cairn to his nicm-, ary atyMorpeth. the village of Lake: D-le, Ontario, ivhcre Lampman was‘ barn in 1861. The memorial. which

. been made possible by the en-l tax-prise of the Canadian Authors Association. stands in Trinity chiirch- ' ‘The gathering is expected to‘ leading Canadian

yard. include iirlters. Time has brought estimates of Lampmaifs work. Cnrli Y. Connor, in his excellent biogra- phy, "Archibald Lampman: Canad- [an Poet of Nature." says: l

several

discriminating

"Q1 Lhg ﬂvc hundred pages of l Lgmpman poems which exist. per- l 111p; only one ﬁfth is of lllllh merit. but that displays qualities of insight and beauty. sweetness and pawn‘- and imagination which con-

ﬂnuet a credmtlgifloglminantwliflchthll i1 t in cl ctor n ad n mistake PM Fegsinn of Parliament’ m” mmember us with no "mm" nnma ‘

coun r3’ an I .ia c c s 1 c o . _ __A h") 1d L

w“ producedg- in“ Jim 28th ‘should at least not squeal unt.l thsy m 5 ﬂmllmﬂﬂ " ' ‘are hurt and if they have as much _________________,_______

Few poets short of the masters ofl all time can maintain. their high level iontinuously. Lnmpman excel-j led ln- his sonnets, which have been described by Duncan Campbell Scott, his intimate friend, as "vigenettes of pure color and pure music." As an

ation has passed since his untimely death in 1899, yet his reputation steadily grows. \ I ‘

1t Ls ﬁtting that September, the mouth so often and so beautifully pictured in Lampmans verse, should

‘so chaser. as 1h: n for thus

honoring his memory.

Phone Service for (‘or Ferry

A step of considerable importance in Llie solution c-f our winter trans- portation problem yvill be taken ivhcn the YWO-Wfly radlo- telephone system. establishing: communication between the car fer-

eoiitiiiuous tclcplionir

ry and the train despatclier at Bor-

The lroub|e in India is giving Brit- ain's competitors for ivorld irarle an

‘slow to take advantage. For long manufacturers in foreign countries havebem reaching out, with no small

trade, and the cairpaign that has

which Includes a boycott of British goods has ‘been hefpful to them. No matter bow much Britziin might con- 'ced-= at the present time to the Indian

tnient. it is by no means likely ehe viculd‘ ivln their gratitude. Very many of the agitators are as much animate<l by ill-will w Britain as by la d'sire ‘for Indials independence. The? would be as little favorab‘e tn buying Brihiivs goods under Indian ‘independence as they are now.

Living conditions, for enormous inumbcrs of the inhabitants of big ‘cities. ar~ unspeakable. If anything ls certain it i: that the lawless gangs of the great cities are bred by the congested. unhealthful circumstances under which thousands of children grow to manhood. ‘

A good many people spend so much itlme looking for better health that ‘they lose What, they have. At least this is the opinion of many physic-

i4

op, ra-turity of ivli 0i they will mt be

siicoes. Iona share in India's import -

been carried on by Gandhi and-

‘ngitetrirs for complete self-govemJ

THE ‘CHART.OT'I‘ETOWN_QI]I‘.RQIA\_ - l’ ' THE ‘i551’ Essie us

What ﬂ“

3011p

of

your! an"; w. Barbe. up,

HOW POSITION OF BODY AF- FEUIS THE HEART

I l

One cf the ﬁrst clu"c's to which the Hon. If. H. Etc‘ . r111 give his attention is the .1111; of the plans and arranjenzcuts far the 1331 Census. The ‘ralziriv of the Crzmis ls one of the most extensive ac.s of or- ganizatlcn and ad" ration car- ried out in any Country. and al- though thc actual count will not be made until June la: newt, prepara- tions are fully under ivay in the D0- mlnion Bureau cf S ztlstlcs and must be campletcl at an early date.

The more imjrriant mattus cal- ling for decsczrnt tlic ZIlCIY-Ult arc ‘the general lines which the Census will fclluiv. ntid exactly what sliiill

l

In examining recruits for oversease service we often came across a ner- vous individual whose heart rate would be 100 beats or more to the‘ mmute, instead ,0‘ the usual 72 or ' be the scope of t'ic quw liiis.

76‘ | As ilie Census is the "stock-sheet"

Now a rapid has“ Ls one of the ' cf the iviirilc l?i".llr"l1,FT'.‘.ll'l”,l1!lTC ziiid ﬁrs‘ Symmonu m 80"" trouble and for all some cf the iivit imjiwrtliit also m tuberculcsis’ and natural“, measurements by which the national we were on the look out ‘or these business mus; b: ...n:ac‘.iirl fcr an- mndjtiom ‘,other ten years, the fcrm and con-

However the recruit was asked to tent of the several questions to be sit down or m re down on a couch asked ha\'e to b: given et;cs:dli:gly' for a few minutes while we went on: carefiily consideration. If] Canada with the examination of others. ithe decennial Census l". brcarlly lini-

In must instances we’ would flndned to V“ great subject's‘ m popu‘ that the heart had dropped from iool “m” m“ ‘Q’ “$“i°“““'e' F“ m‘ beats w a4 or ‘wen 8a The recmnldustry’ and many ‘other subjects, the was asked to do a little exercise ukei Dominion Bureau of Statlriicr. liar. slow Jogging or stationary runnmgmow sahsfactoryi 1‘!ﬂ'."‘|ll1l‘i‘_1' vllstliict for 50 steps, the heart rate wawl from the cmms‘ with” "“!"_°°" 0r taken’ and an" two minutes rest’ 1 population. a numbci" cf u;c.'iil ques- was taken again. If the heart did notl‘ ‘ions Wm "prubably be “lkei n m“ beat mo rapidly an" the exercmeialrcarly bccn dctrriwiiizicil. as a icsult

‘ lion of the new radio telephone sys-

den. is installed. With this system in - of ferry can advise the dcspatcher on shore of the approximate time of ar- ibPP" "lﬂfic b)’ 111! Blldflﬂyers [T111011

rival and- the handling of personnel I“! Tomm“ Employment h“ m“ and rolling stock may be governed Ii been very brisk in that occupation in

£11118. eminmt and otherwise.

operation the captain the car

A rather remarkable decision has

accordiwly thus ensuring economy? 1M my for some “m” and a lame “’ ’ ‘ mumbcr of bricklayers have been out oi time and. equipment. Our read-

of work. Some. however, have been ers will recall many occasions when favored with work‘ A; a meetgng a

the gycaiest uncertainty prevailed as -f*w clays ago those who have employ- l

in ill.“ \“ll1l=l‘ movements of the car m0"! Came Y0 U19 1199155011 t0 divide ;,,,.,.,‘._ and H“, inconvenience and ex_ their work with ‘the others and as a peiise which this uncertainty caused ‘result of m“ mere Wm only be three days work a werk for those who formerly had six, but there will be ‘three days for those who have had no employment at all

to shippers and the travelling pub- lic. The fact that the ﬁrst installa-

iem will be for the improvement of communications between this Pro- Tm," seem! no answer to mush \'lll(‘.P and the malnlandis evidence in,“ of this kincp bu; ML Ferguson of the cicsire of railway authorities 'cloes not int-end to leave them at the in (ivory way humble’ me zsiiggest on ‘stage. Beginning this

underimzinth the Ontario governmcnt will put on an aggressive educational ‘ad- i-ertxsliig campaign. on the platform, in the press, and over the air, to ipromoie the sale. use arid consump- "tion of Ontario's farm products in lplac: of the imported articles. and the

1') l'€‘n"‘ll_\'. exceptional disadvantages

which we have labored.

Editorial Consolation

and was back to its normal rate in two minutes, the recruit was ac- cepted as far as his heart was con- cerned.

However if after lying down a few minutes the heart rate did not be- come slower, we went further into our tests for thyroid or even tuber- culosis.

Why?

Because where there

down position will slow down the ‘heart very considerably, whereas in thyroid trouble it has very little af- fect, in slowing down, and sometimes , none at. all. I ‘ Drs. Dell ‘Acqua, and Ascher, Ber- i lin. made careful tests of 137 persons with thyroid trouble and 73 nervous “ individuals. In all these persons the pulse rate

was tested in "n, Standini and “Mable. correctional and other iiistitu-, The test; I lions, In the case of agriculture, the .‘

‘the lying down position. were made several times, and every- thing that might interfere with the tests~excitement, emotion and so forth-were removed in so far as was possible.

l In most

Qble the pulse

ls just ner-‘ vousness to contend with. the lying’

'01‘ the recent coufcrcxic: on unem- ployment, to lncliidc amcng these certain questions which will permit ia scientiﬁc study to bc made of the iwhole problem of scasoiiiil and por-

liodic unemployment in Canada. This‘

is a new departure, iliouzh the Unit- ed States Census ivliich we: taken lin April last, affords a precedent. ‘and its results will undoubtedly be of permanent value.

Another new feature which it ls hoped the Population Cciir-iia will yield is the collecting of a list, of ‘trading establishments of all dc-

scriptions which will subsequently bci

used as basis for a thorough investi- gation into internal trading activities in Canada. It is hoped also to make a beginning through the Population Census of certain social problems. notably those connected with charit-

schediile will be much plete than ever before.

On these and various other-aspects i announcements may be expected

171010 C0171 —

from the lvliiiisiei" from, time to time l person; Wm, thyroid “on- as decisions are reached. All such ! histories of the Antilles, 11nd l" ml"- ' was ‘slightly’ more preparations will virtually have to be record 1n the story of perhwgs the

completed during the early autumn,

'businer.s men of Ontario will be urged

‘rapid when they were standing; than‘

i_~

‘that. present day Parliaments under the British system had the‘: origin i. .'.'.1e ivibanagemot of censtituttna;

yhlstory which was a meeting of the

."iri:e men" of their realms from

iivlllCll Saxon Kl gs sought “courue;

a r1 consent." This "counsel and can ssrit." v1: sought. by the king's becaus:

‘of their need of money ta carry Ol"

‘the king's services and it was to the, "wise men," or "great folk." that t' kings had to lcok for the rrovls;

ref the necessary means.

l Even Norman kings, affer the Cozi

‘quest. fou ‘id it necessary to conform.

|in part. to this system and. frm thcsc

‘days on. the parliamentary system

=iias developed to what we knaiv today. '

l Iifediaevnl parliaments developed

‘limo a -, expansion of the kings coun-

‘cil, and the immediate cnure cf si:m- ‘

‘mfmlllg a parliament became the want ' l-f money o‘. the prirt of the king. 11c ‘(had incurred, or was about to incur. {expenses which he 0011!] not meet out lof his ordinary resources such as re- ‘venues o: his domain and feudal dues, ‘The king summoned a parliamcntjand >tlirciugh his chancellor, or another ‘mlsister, explained what he wanted. land why.

f At the some time it was required oi _ "aim that lie should hear of the liﬂfieVﬂﬂCﬁi of his subjects for which jihcy required reclr s. That righ‘. lsurvives evcn under the mcst modern ‘of it-arliameliiary systems.

But in those day; n 1y petitions for {redress were prescnzrd. Any legbla- ‘ition, if it fcllowed, which frequently ii: did not, was often found to b: dil- ‘ferent from what was asked, u til ftlicre came a day when Henry V, had

I to concede legtlatlon by bill. in place .

ioi legislation on petltio i, and statu- tes derived their authority frim ‘Parliamclit as a 1x11019- .' From being an assembly callcci to fprcvide moncy “for the kings scr- Pvlces," thercicre, Parliament has dc- melopecl, so fa: as Clﬂfll L; cen- lcerncd, to what we see siting trrzlay. i a sizecial scvion of a Parliament pled- ‘god to provide opportunity for the ivorlzer to earn a livelihood. ’I"hat is the high water mark :f dc- mocracy, to date, and l: should be ‘noted it has been set by a part.‘- ‘wliose actions i;s opponcnis usually choose to represent as inevitably rr- I actionary.

i The Home of Hurrica. c:

Hurricanes have sunirgcd countries ,‘cf the Caribbean area since the be- ‘gim-iing of history. From Columbus‘ ‘first voyage in 1492 until 1855 there log-curred 355 hurricanes of sufilciciii violence to bcrecordcd in stzvdard

greatest and longest-sustained flight

Rplll-Vm! to 9' ‘wmplamt “Hm” 1119i» co-oivcrate with the govemment

, when they were lying down, in others

in order to clear the pray for the made by people in any DB-rli 0f ‘m’ large amount of (mid organization l? .... --— ------ -i-—--—'—

about, a correspondent in an Otta-

wa exchange offers the following, coitsohiion: "Chcir Your editorials are

‘ll"l L10 bad, We read them, any- way. and gct ivised up. so to speak, in a certain extent more or less. "Epic flights." as you say, are no! Cjlll‘ an" more, even on paper; and . for "endurance records." the rnly thin! ivc ivaiit to hear about tiec sitters mw is that somcbcdy lictlits a barrel of sulphur under the tree. Otherwise we are "fed up." But the daily paper is part of lhc regular menu. not to he done iviihout. We browse a little on the front page. chiefly inyliig with the headlines in a selective man- ner; next turn over the back to see how Jiggs is petting on. or Ltct- iing out; next, we give the "funny page" the once over; and then turn to the editorials tn sce what's on your mind. We actually read this page. to economise effort; feel- ing that if there is anything in the rest of the paper that, we ought tn be toltl about. you will dish it up io us on the half shell, and on the whole we have no complaints about the service. Sometimes $011 are a bit crazy, but never mind. your clientele is so various that you are bound to suit somebody. even cn your bad days. The friend with ivhom we compare izroiiches, for in- stance. says to us ‘That was a good editorial in the newspaper today’. you should read it. By Jove it, was metty good.’ ‘Yen I read it. it was rather good. You mean that one about the corrugated oysters?’ ‘No the one about the tandem horse radishes.’ ‘Oh. ihat one: yﬁir T 51W it.‘

"Still. even if you don't make a bull's-eye at every inrgct, you should kccn Pllllliiﬂi! HWRY» Y0" are bound to do good in the lonﬂ rim. Look what happened the Lib- crals."

Editorial Notes

The iiciv Minister of Agriculture. it is reported. has been suczcssful in getting a new cccan rate for Canad- ian cattle being shipped to Plngland. Day hv day evidence accumulates

With a Carrcrisntive Government

at Ottawa. Premier Lea has arrived

‘at the logical conclusion that an era do ivhai, they

of better road‘: for Prince Edward Islam! is in sight. He l= now break- ing all speed records in a frantic ei-

dcpartments by concentrating on the the "m? “m5 the 53m‘! l" 9mm! P951‘ ‘tivon, and in others it was even in- creased when the person was lying ‘down. '

However in nervous patients the i pulse was much more rapid when ‘ ‘they were standing than when they Innone of these same in

ducts, and by advertising these pro- ducts iii the daily press.

I Bfuclr of the present trade “dopress- _ ion" consists of public hesitaricy to “VF” m“ down buv. Ther~ is no better way to over- d“! the PM" Femaln the ‘come this hesitancy and to stimulate both ‘msmons’ _

the buying instinct than to tell the The “mirage Increase when stand'

Bum,‘ or value‘ Obhnmble m“ is ing in thyroid cases was about 5 Great Britain,

L_ v just another way of saying that it bea = “here” m nervous

' t d’ ‘lei ti e id ress wa825benm' ‘iii :r;";.:.. 5.2 - w» i»

merchants and manufacturers are ‘you try to ‘gammy young“ but this , ‘" ‘ > ‘slowing down of the heart when you ~.1:i:f..:z.f§:;..me;r:::::;.:.15.’: or div“ p ‘ i , o v

bring there opportuwties most forcc- ‘gouge: mly ave n out wold fully and effectively before the public ‘

by means of advertising are the con-

;C(‘X‘l'l5 which not only secure the trade

;l\'hlCh is "going." but also stimulate

‘buying and create new trade and add

‘to the general prosperity of the com-

munity. ,

Tariff revision as well as relelf ifor unemployment was fox-cast‘

during the election campaign. as] matters for consideration at the l The" is B beauty m’ the ma] o‘ me‘

emergency s-ssion of ParliamentaA beauty growing since the wmld

. , began, Alr ady the matter of tariff revision hrisearcused the ire of Liberal news- ‘Through every we and race‘ through

. l lapse and strife ;papers and they are. hystercally lshouting that high protection is about Tm the great human sou] ample”

SONNETI‘. .

cases itlland and the other countries of the‘

and preparatory work necessary bg_

‘lfore the huge machine required to ,

take the Census is made ready for l

operation. The latter ivill require a [staff of probably not less than 15,- l 000 enumerators, commissioners, and cthcrs who must reach every nook iand comer of the country. f The Canadian Census coincides in i point cf time with the t

Census of 3 Australia, New Zea.

Empire, and as it follows the same, general lines, o. most valuable series of data and comparisons for the Whole Emllire will be the result. With the United States Census, which is taken a year earlier in the decade, it has also a close similarity, especially in the Census of agriculture. In fact the Canadian Census of agriculture is largely modelled on plans which have been promulgated by the Inter- national Institute of Agriculture, the cbjec of which is to obtain a com- prehensive and comparable survey for the ivhole world. The amount of detail included in so large an inves- tigation as the Census is necessarily," great, but it will be restricted to ivhat experience has shown to be absolute- _ely necessary and Iull descriptions of the more important features will be made from time to time.

‘ her span. it” b’ imposed upon the innocent pa“ - Beneath the waves of storm that lple of Canada. with a consequent in- ‘l “sh and bum. ‘WW’ l“ mi"°5 and thTrﬂbra l“ ‘The currents of blind passion that increase in tlv cost of living. As is_ appln‘ “T” kmlw“ V’ the Libera“ if m" ‘To listen and keep watch till we dis- would admit it, and Conservatives cem alike. high protection has never been The “d, o; mum“ truth m" a policy of the Conservative party. I gum” i; l“;

Protection for Canadian induatrygo m addmg, W; 5pm“ w the and agriculture in order that Canadi- hgighg‘ ,ans may find profitable employment And at home and spend their moncy at whole, lhome has always been and still is That the great light be clearer for

fibr- Conservative policy. our light, it 1S too soon for Liberal opposlt- And the great soul be stronger for ionlsts to complain that prices are 0111' 601111

lgnlng p, be high‘ bgcguge of the To have done this is to have lived, ‘measures to be adopted at the pres- 911011811 18m!

Jlntci-est in promoting the progress of;

Canada as they show in promoting ‘to make any better adjustmrnts. Our in». interest of riii-ii- party. ur-y will contemporary would find it more m" go nus-gt m, philosophic to say na the mouse iia’d in ‘gm-yin; out to the elephant. "If 1am not. as

,~ large as you. you are not as small as I

Bennett. government ‘ its proposals.

l

I In 1,4, | |,||, i gem; t); sizes of the provinces mentioned are interpreter or the beauties of fill-Hort. to get rrbm rm» tail to the head’ ' m m m“ r i n-

un in the Canada he loved. Lamp-f - w "l!!! are“: 1e"-

uf the pr:cession before it passes the

staid-mad.

,faet that Ontaro and Quebec are as unnlterable as what occured on the larger than P. E. Island. ‘Ibis la un- I 28th of July last. It is no use crying reasonable and anyway it in toe late over lpllt milk.

so attune them to the valiant]

' and not half u apry." The relative‘

l Parliaments New and Old

(Ottawa Journal)

A special sessio: of Parliament, opening to respond to the demand of the unemployed worker for an op-j portiinity to ivork has a signlflcairc which, perhaps, has not been fully ap- 7

preciated. It. certainly is a far cry,‘ from the original conreptio; of wihat '

Parliaments ivcre for. Authorities are pretty ivell agreed

‘ , _ - "CVKACQJIBUH ~11 iwai

. <

t.

Lil-ii

Evening in

l ‘li-£5£~'1".~iI-C~C-r

l Paris Toilet l Preparations

' UCFCFD 15000300?

We are now showing a full line of these superb Toiletries including-

1O

Face Powder. Perfume, Talcum, Rouge, etc.

‘JCJQUC?’

,. v=

siziirrzmisiii:

E

It was noljust chance that made these Teas a

Success V’

Ivonne-vague» roar vocnsnuonlevatﬁl

glcbe c-;..in;t tlie zdvsxes forzcs c.‘ .

3 occurred one s: m; gtgsgng.

nature. e1: ‘v -J:er piiennsiecns ever record- Durtig the Psi. hclf-ccrii 315' :11. A r zvy gale impeded the elm-er; West. Indian hurricanes have been of 1'“ Culf Et":e:n1.ii:hich was (mud

actlcaiiy rircrzied cricl c112 c: f? behind 1:; Trade winds 5:1 i113 by U..i2e_i {tzics we: h": etzp . s3‘ C .f o! Iifiuzo. The sea r222 until that the 1 n; narrative cf nzturc‘; it f: said t: have completely Sutmer} violence is virtually COIRQIEZZ‘, Tcrtzzga; and other islands in ma; Columbus reported that. ii, . ‘ ' i in; the northern coas‘. of Cuba Ln 1132;‘ l1! ivas drive; by viclsitt wind; 53 s~

21:: Old ashore by a h"

leagues g9 m; north. The storm c'r.i-,' polled him to remain in "Ecpanola" several days.

A year l:ter, icturrilii; 1'1 Spzln. we're struck

lzzrboz‘ of.’

“l-Ye Cyclone that cit: cccur and stll referred to a5 "r11; greaisrt hurricane.“ occurred in '. Ctoter, 1730. It starirl at Barbadocs \"l‘..'!'€ trees and houses ivcre all blow c" i. move-i "inﬁh crd to Santa Lu- W170i‘? i‘. eneulfrd e31 English flee: r caiaztror’. *2 ih jﬂi "rid buried 6.061; pctpi; beneath r1141; gym (‘*]][u]‘ip] fglljyv; l that island. Ncx; it swept Ma:-

In i503. Santa Dami go. scene oi ilziique, where it desfrcyed a French the prtccnt disaster. was struck by a first cf 1O ships, carrying 4,000 sold- hurricazie. Homes were ivreckeci. 111:‘. lei-s, 'l‘iii=. humcane sank ships as g0 vggrﬂs destroyed. far uzrth as Bermuda,

The year 1542 was marked by tlirr: lii i721 a combined hurrica: e and tcrrlflc hurricanes iritlze Vie“, Zn= . iirccl r Cuba dcstrﬂyéd the royal to- and 23 vessels wcrc Vffflkfd 0.. tltc “s "515 killed "'7 perso crnst c.‘ St. Kitts, ._v the mart [existent 1

Iii 1650, the island of Gﬂlld3lO11_TC'(‘3"\ ever reported was that in 18 ivas dai streicrl. ‘Pill- 1113 L991‘-'3‘-':l 8 f1 VIP ocs, .ii 1011 , Prria R's. i. 11:; Bahamas, huﬂfcane “mm; i "r of the UiuteJ States cons: l-isizrcs. killed 200, a It lertrd more than a month. shipﬁ 1- the hatbor. U. S. ivsatlter bureau has kept

Allflflﬂi var. fl :1 in‘ 1621. s. ._ ati: , rl of hurricanes over

The town c.’ 1" 'al,1i Jamica. ,‘ the per <1 1879-1928. which recently “.35 hag i-y a i- in 1723 which ivss ri alyzerl lzy Charles L. Mitchell wricrolcglst. in an fficlal publication

Columbus‘ ships by a hurricane The great of impending (Tiszr. an accwunt of 1...". ilirciv it overboard.

circ ifiiced a v c: "n 3G3 , wrcrl-zctl egnt

For thatﬁTriniFeeling wear

Zlillmore

for Men THE MASTER, HAT OF CANADA um by eiu-anuuuuumauqevar.

No Man Knows Better Than -the Farmer

what a part in life is played by the elcmcni of chance, —his year's work cftczi l: J. to naught by adverse agencies‘ beyond his control. But no ri"..::1 carries on more courageously to turn the reverses of lozlay into the success of the rnorroiv. 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 ire offset its uncertainty. . Are you protccting' your family?

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For a short time we 3 . . _ are giving away a bible é i Hyndman i? Co. Limited of Evening in Paris per- P-"lnslal hlauagerz-‘Ziic Crcci. Wat Life

‘p fume ($06.) with each Lower Queen Street Charlottetown

f: box of Powder’, the price l? - '

*2 v if $1.00 being for Face T_______ __

P°wd°r °“l-"- gmrsamcmmriwoooa g Prepaid to any address To get the real refrcshing ﬂavor of tea g g . L‘. TP Y . . :. it»? 5.‘ ‘ ‘ rc’ 6

Foster; BRAHMIN

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g Central Drugstore g Sold Unly in Red Airtight Packages

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I We ‘Can Supply You . With Ml

Pickling Requirements

Essence of Vinegar Mustard Seed Curry Powder Tumerlc Powder Mixed spices Celery Seed

Whole Clove: Cinnamon Bari Ginger Boot Caraway iced

The ‘fwo Macs

l

New Genuine Cut I.-o'n Range of improved design. One that you will find to be e vlalhle express- lcn of the good lute till- you show l|| your home and all of its appointments.

0n Display at:-

etliuiie Hardware Go. Ltd.

128 Queen ltreet Phone 78'!

“I'll! FRIENDLY BARDZVABB SPORE”

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