,Q 1.".
THE GHARLUTTEIDWN GUARDIAN
Iuallanl-W. Chuan I. llrlmrn
lnrraarr-Lion. ral. I1. A.
litter nad lanagnr-J. Il. llsrlult.
fins-|‘nl||ea\--J. I. lulaetla
llvluanan. n. I. 0. ' Alumnae I-altar-I). I. Corral.
NJC par your (lu alumni mailed Kerala; Daily (foandau ill?) l6.ol
II Canada all Iillkl lille!- par your (ll advanaal lallvarad
WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 13. 1929
i Tl!! LATE HON. J. A. BOB!!
"Canadians, regardless of party af- filiations. \yill_s_inoerely moum the death of Hon. James Alexander Robb. Finance Minister in the Mackenzie
King Government since 1925. The late Hon. Mr. Robb was an outstand-
ing figure in Parliament, a man of few words but of recognized ability
and integrity, and one who has been a tower of strength to the Liberal
party in Federal politics. Mr. Robb was admittedly not an orator, but in
his quiet way. and with his newr-
failing courtesy and business like
manner, he invariably made a good
platform impression. In the House.
since his assumption of the import-
ant duties of Finance Minister. in
which he succeeded the ablest nnan-
Mr. Robb distinguished himself by‘
the conciseness and cleamess of his
the Federal Department of Agricul- ture. By quality is meant food value, freedom from dirt, keeping quality.
safety to heal:h. and freedom from off-flavors and odors, and the meth-
ods by which these qualities are ns-
certained make very informative
reading. In the earlier days of the dairy lndustry. information as to the
quality of a given lot of _milk could be obtained only through the senses of
taste. smell and sight, no other means
_ being then available for the purpose.
with the development of the sciences
of bacterlology and chenllstry within
recent years, however. more exact
methods of testing have been devised to supplement the earlier ones. For
these scientific tesLs in order to pro-
tect the consumer from dirty. badly corltarninated or adulterated milk.
TAEFFOUR' A ~. .. _'7THlf"CflAlti§0ti"i`ETOWN°GUAlil5IAt~f _ ` . ` ' ,’ANO`V_EMBER
Notes By The Way
, _
Now that the opposition in the On- tario legislature has been reduced to a. small fraction of the membership. The Globe tries to cheer diem HP- _Ths effort is made because the de- ‘realad party is Llserai in ollta.rl<>.ab it is also in several other provinces. The Globe‘s effort is not lwithout merit on other than plrty z`r°\m4a,
` repeated reverses and anything that can be said tn _cheer their spirits and rtlnen their courage mir 4° tiititi good in various ways. _ -'ue that ls down needs rear no lall.
he that is low. no pride," was writ- ten long ago as a. conso_latory_ maxim lor the defeated ones. “Try again" is l another encouraging bit of advice. compact and brief in form and brevity , is “ld is be the soul of wit. We can agree with the nlberal monitor's l counsel ln part. but not in all of its deliverance. _ When it goes on to any! "Iii f&°t»
putting politics aside. the members are more to be Glivled than their féllbws who make up the b‘.1 majority led by the Premier. “we entirely dis- agree with the Globular statement. l It is quite safe to say that the mem-
' some time the health departments in _l btrs of tht Opposition envy the mem-
__le__ me L_b____l_ _“___ hm ever had , most large cities have been applying
Y . _
,hers who sit on the Government side of the House_ who can _render ser- vices to their constituents and to the , province such as are 'quite imP°\1ib1¢ l to themselves.
budget deliveranoes. His speeches on; _ say' The Globe, .,._I.he_se_G°vem_
these occaslclls, showed a comprehen- lve grasp of the financial situation! and a fitting sense of the responsibil- ity of his high office.
There has been mllch criticism of
Mr. R.obb's tariff policy and much,
from the Conservative standpoint and irl view of the present tariff sit-
uation between Canada and the Un-
ited States. which justified severe criticism. Nevertheless. Mr. Robb will
go down in political history as one of
the ablest men of his party and pos- sibly the ablest in the Government in
which he served. His virtues as al politician were his own, his faults
were largely those of the party to, Which he belonged. Canada can ill*
afford lo lose a man of his recoglliz-' ed ability and sincerity in public life,
and his passing will leave a, va»;ancy_ in the ranks of his party which lt, Will be difficult indeed to fill.
SIR HENRY DISCOVERED.
Hon. J. H. Thomas, now Unemploy-
ment Minister ln the Ramsay Mac- Donald Governmerlt, is the mall to whom Canada is indebted for >Sir
Henry Thornton. according to estate-
ment made by Premier King at Prince
Albert. Saskatchewan last_week. Mr. Thomas md Mr, King. it seems, had
been friends cf long standing, and a letter from the former to the latter` itlfhefi the trick. Mr. Thomas wrote
his appreciation of Sir Henry from the viewpoint of organized labor, He
said that he knew of no man so fair
a: between management and em-
ployees, a better organizer
or a more capable ex- ecutive. This recommendation was
hated on the experience Mr. Thomas,
as head of a great labor organization.
had had with Sir Henry as manager of one of Englandb great railway
systems.
Today. in addition to the health de partments, up-to-date milk dealers are making use of these tests to pro- tect oonsumer, dealer, and careful
producer alike. Success depends largely upon both dealers and produc- ers being familiar with the principles involved, the tt-.sts available. and their
relative' suitability, for, only under these conditions can best results be
expected. There still appears. how- ever. to be general lack ‘of exact ln-
formation on the part of those prim- arily interested. and the aim of the
bulletin. issued by the Federal De- partment is to present in unbiased fashion salient features in connection
with milk quality and quality testing for the benefit of all concemed.
__._i.____.__,
EDITORIAL NOTES
Should the price of potatoescon-
tinue to advance, says the Vancouver Province plaintively, "spuds" may be served as dessert in the de luxe
cafes.
After dwelling in a highly-charged
tion against. his relations with Russia.
There is of course just lllc possi-
bility that Mr. King unduly stressed?
the significance of this correspon
ence for public effect, when speaking
at Prince Albert.. suggests the Sydney
Post. Everyone who would be any-
thing in politics must be the working-
man's friend out West. At the mo-` ment the name of Mr. Thomas is one'
of those which are used for conjure-
D. r
lion purposes among thc tolling mass- i
es, inasmuch as he represents L.abor’s‘
more radical wing in Bl~iLain's Labor‘
Government, It was therefore a ra-
ther artful touch on Mr. Kings part
to portray him in strong colors in the picture. ,_...
But whoever discovered Sir Henry
'T‘hornton and got him in line for his PIC-Sclit position, made a find of mo-
ment and rendered ll grcat service to
Canada. And after all A mystery basl
B29" solved by the revelation tllazi the dlsccverer was not Mr. Krug, The itil'-5i¢i'y Was how a Premier who chose such Cabinets had managed to choose auch a C. N. R. President.
MILK TESTS FOR QUALITY. ,
Testing the Producers -Milk for
qulilty is the subject of an interest- infbooklet by C. K. Johns. M. Sc.,
the principles of liberty and self-re-
w
01 adequate strength. Some of une' D 5 , ' ° ` ments and the Apocrypha; lives of
m05i JUSUJ'-fcopected ministers of re-¥:e:h?:;§_ET;\;p:;.:;:y Then `w:;1€um; 31:: through me saints. martyrs. and the "Abbots of
. - ~ " I L _.l his .lE _ Government, the Communist Internal- To some pacific bourne. l he Moms fy fxfflffls C
mm! and meh?“sihnn“a,;ed.‘;`:.? when bpaczngxgsisrooms' with sun' ` cubic feet of water per second from “"'° °_f"`““W.‘ ee “loan ld __ his _eds d 5°, mnum. the natural channels of the Bt., "1“'°°~ ___ And Mthmaingec Wham h._ A ‘htm wn ° ' Lawrence. It ls estimated to costw same me saw e
. , $85,000,000 which will provide 500,000
said, "There are movements and or-_But for the vision. slow--how slow- horse _
, _ - - power ot electrical energy when
3°m“u°nS in Rush' 'mn' us dlfl' ‘dym°m" ` developed. The turbines and other culuarlnlndla and other parts ol.lle A yellow darlodil. _“___ _“___ l machmew ,H connection theremm Emphg' 'nd gm” U' “mmm” in Bmw” enum in me me B will be the largest ever built for the ' amor countries like China. These es dancing, .purpom ,
Ugioll ill the province lent their wt-lgllt to tile side which, as ls becom- iiis increasingly. recognized, stands
fol Temperance. in the propel- gen,”
of that so often misused and misap- plled word. ,
-_i
At an industrial ploughing match
hcld recently at Kingston, Ontario. the winlicf proved to be a seventeen- rear-old Chippewa indian boy from Middleport. near Brantford, Ont. The
match. according to a bulletin from
the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, was the largest event of its kind in the world. ll lagiga fsuf da,”-_g
and there were 370 entries. The sweep- stake prius was $200. The Indian lad
also won a $50 gold watch which was the first prize for boys under 19
Yclfs 0! lac. I-le has now purchased
‘l-nent support/ers are there to do what they are told to do. The UPD°0itiotn members are free to do what they lplease." These statements appear to be more like errant nonsense than any- . thing we have read in a leading news- paper during many months past.
` The adult jay-walker is sub3°°W1 _to much criticism in the pi'¢-'»S “id ln automobile circlesiand sometimes in the police courts of cities, because he will insist upon crossing the street at other places than the intersections or streets. Yet something may be said_for the -jay walker. In_most cases he is not the owner of a car- The limitation in regard`w where he
I may cross a street did not exist’be- 3 fore the days of mot_.or car. -ily ‘llooks upon it`as`an invasion ofla personal liberty he had long enjoyed. and this view of the matter is quite
natural. _ _ _ _ l Perchahce he lives on the north side or lr street and w‘antr to make ar call. or do an err_and at the home of a neighbor. or to make a Diifchloa on the opposite side of the street. EA ,straight course toward his destina- tion requires but a few steps. Why should he be compelled to so tm times 'asiar in order to pass over at a regular crossing? ' f
peace atmosphere for weeks. Premier Moreover many perm” believe th"
MacDonald on his return home islg tr-lp can be mgdg more nga. threatened with a hostile demonstrg- ly at the middle of e. block
than at the corner. At .the cor- ner he has to watch out for cars com-
ing cordial diplomatic and trade re-
Mr MacDonald insisted were neces-
No lon er ago than May. 1927. Lloyd
s rlh of 1927' "It ls idle for the So
movements-are they 1¢¥iifiH\\i° °i‘ illegitimate? I say they are illegiti- mate."-Does anybody here in Prince Edward Island believe the Bovlet'has repented and met with a change ot
al-lnlauea oar aaa -rlunaaglviar ara put and stlll ma weather is milf
blfely one nilht of frolt 'And tha
The Ontario Liberals have become-
and A. G. Locnhaad, Pho.. issued hy! “emma and dtmurggeg una.,-tuel,
hélflf “DCC 1927? _ B, FIANK Yglqn
in the Maritimes. Here we have had ,
Ghm Boop _ of Quilts
_ _ SLEEP.
“W ii is Did mr eating, and yet no one has been able to tell just' what sleep is. or_wh.at. cause.; lt, 5'/°fY_ little while a new theory as to the cause of sleep ls announced'
bil! in I 8h0r¢ time research men are i able to .show that this theory docs not account for sleep. Th?°“°! in U19 Ds-St have been that the aotd wastes accumulated' dilfilii the day deaden the sensitive- neu of the brain cells, and sleep en- sues.
Another theory is that the brain
°¢1l-!~ilSe 'up their 0XY5'9n during the day_ and so must. rest until more 0!!/8211 can be gaLhered_
Another theory is that the work ol]
*ho Gly: accumulates poisons and these 'Minus' poisons dsaden the brain cells. Yet another theory is that the blood supply through the brain becomes less after a number of hours, and this lack of blood caus- es sicepf
Now although we do not know`
that certain prooessm occur, which actually build up and strengthen the body. It is like, as mentioned before. tBk.in‘g a battery from a car and get- ting it recharged. Very helpful things occur during sleep. ‘ 'rho pulse rate becomes slower, yet the heart pumps as much blood. ` The bloodyessels near the sur- face of the skin become larger dur-l inglaieep. This is of wonderflil-help to you because when you are tired the blood vealels contract and You grow pale. sleep then equalize the circulation and the skin regains its color during sleep. ' Perspiration likewise increases due to this some dilating or enlarging of the blood vessels near the skin 'sur-
fe_.ce. 'I’his.in turn lessens the work
on the kidneys.
,Mm oxygen ~is required during sleep as the muscles are at rest. However owgen 'is needed always, as muscles are always slightly used, so the bedroomsliollld be well ventilat- Ed_ _
Although the muscles are greatly
relaxed digestion continues to go on during sleep. This shows what nor- mal"sleep is, and how it helps to maintain health. If these processes do not occur durms sleep someihins lg wr-mg and you should_invest.lgate
lt. '
It may be an ill-ventilated room.
an uncomfortable mattress which actuauy keeps tllebody alert. M1118 ioo much before retiring, or perhaps
wo much 'on the mind!
You must get sleep ll YW 3-” W
maintain Your health-
Arld a t.hr\uh's irill. ._M. 1. al. Dolphin ln the spcciawf
THE LAND WE Love I
sllauuarmols rowaa
q. what uf the naauhkrnou rover
a s are and have been quita like Boheme? '
been experienced. and some mow hll
fallen in various sections. but brcadg
il 7 indian summer. and wry ¢hi0¥l|ll¢l A., 'Uonatruction hu commended Beyond the Lakes more of cold, hat on and Blauharnois Power ‘Canal on
the el. iavnanoe nlver which is v gigantic acheme involving the dis-
r l ont ~, .g » ° mn n "W 'nd 'ul “"1” “I lr speaking tha approach ofswlllur any or a canal la latin long can
DH” money md ‘km "°"f'd° m| lla.: been gradual and gentle \bsio\lghf'ncc'tlng Lakt St. Plancis and Lake '¥"°“““'“ °“‘°”- out the broad oomlnlaa. l at .urls in won wrtilvcrt WM
“stucco nillu-aurlalluo uv
G
SOUR-IS
With reference to "Disturbed Citiz-
ens" letcr on allczcd rum-runnins also huoso ll ranunar. rhetoric.
at Souris on Sunday nlght,,Ncv. 3,-
the Guardian is informed that thc ledge of the science and learning ol statements therein made are lncor- hy, my, The mguengc 0| me mud., rect.. The facts are that on the night es in Clii¢Sl»l°l1 the UU5ff°m-1 P“"°l bmi. tended over Western .Europe and
ii
gl
visited Souris when the captain was visited by Customs oillcer Miller wh0 was on duty at Souris and vicinity until early on Monday morning Nov.
4~ 5° fi" “S the °m°°“ “fe °°“°°"" anunere.. but its schools. its libraries, fd *hey md ”° k"°“"°dg° °f the and its learning, chiefly represented
number of cars stated by "Disturbed Citizen" to be in Sourls on that night.
___;..______ G
"CONDITIONS IN Kmqsr' gius vainly temp_bed.him to tra.nsfel~
Under this heading, a letter signedi
"East Point" appeared in the Public Forunl of The Guardian of Oct. 23. 1929. Among other things, it was stated that “if the politicians have the right to name incompetent coun- sel, or counsel who are sure to bungio things ln such cases, and if the courts get things mixed up, the officers have no chance at ali," etc. The Guardian' is informed by counsel that the state- ments ln the letter are incorrect. In the case referred to the accused was fined $100.00 and six months in jail, the maximum penalty for the offence charged against him. The Guardian regrets that its correspondent made uncalled for reflections upon counsel engaged in tile case and apologizes for publishing tile letter containing these reflections.
’ checrfulness and _good humor never ‘_
left him. His scholars wrote it 1-lls -- --
dictation and mingled their tears Manure.
- with -their work. His sickness in- an' vitr‘ol, _ ' 'men who wave,-g
A-1 Ont Passes down the south bank creased towards Ascension tide. and Grunstans an’ puddlers (As ‘likc to wrought.
of the River Tyne. the boundary there came a day when he told the be i,itt'ral>,
between the counties df Northum- group around his couch. "Learn with At Howden for Jarrow! l :rlntel
beriand and Durham, one gets a what speed you may; -I know not For those whose misfortune it is , of brief Glimpse of a little ancient how_long I may last." Day wore to to be unacquainted with the vern- of
church surrounded by ruined walls. eventide and a, little scribe at his ocular it may bc remarked that
./ARROW
ltiliastical H.Iatory.'_' a painst-rkinfl an .
' * l. A 7*-"_ " r ' ";"""1 “"" ` '* ' _, ` 1'1-
d trustworthy work and treatisesi '
‘ on “The Nature of Things"-astron-' 5/ ,__ ,_ t _
amy, chronology, arithmetic. lnedl- _ /' / W _ _§§_//_ _
» P P yi I try and music-attest his lapovy,-,
Northumbria for a. time became its terary centre. That ancient king-f dom had ‘fallen from its mllitary_
ory at the fatal battle of N-echt-_
by Bede._reswred its lustre. At Jar- l row, 000 monks. besides strangers from a distance, were in attendance n the learned priest, and Pope Scr-
llis presence and counsel to Rome. His heart was English; "he loved the , English tongue; l he was skilled in English .|ong"; he was the first English historian. "All that we really know," says Macaulay, "of the een- _ tury and a half that follows the l landing of Augustine we know from him-what he owed to no informant- was his own exquisite faculty of story-telling. and yet no story of his own is so touching as the story of_ his death." A longletter of his pupil Cuthbert, has been preserved, record- lng,thi.1 event, which took place in ' 735. Two weeks before Eastcl' tile gentle old monk was stlzed with ill- ness; “he suffered in his stomach. and drew his breath with pains ami sighs." yet. continued his work of translating the Gospel of St. Julul ln- t to the English tongue. in spite of sleepless nightsand weary days. Hisi _
/it lllllllllll
t.teacher at Jarrow gradually ,cx`- E
4 f V _ _
ef - "rr-
,( osrhun
/ Cul Plot.
_Z
iiaaauim
/_,: _ _ \ » ; rpeceeslll
~!
“As sweet as a rose”
smokes cool and mild in _your favourite pipe., `
-Save the “poker hands'_'
- Good for` valuable pre-r f
sents.. _ _ `
an' steam illgins, bar iron the productions of
worms in the children sap'
tard physical'
Very insignificant it looks, when bedside said. "Dear mast/er. there is "clarts" is street mud; beloved of the child in aconstm;
measured against the later works of yet one sentence unwritten." "Write J man on that busy river. Yet it has it quickly," _answered Beads. "It is
a claim t0 our attention that shall
last. as long as the English tongue last. “You speak truth, all is fin- is spoken for in this hallowed spot ishcd now," was the reply of the, labored and died, one whom Burke dying man. Then “placed upon the styles "the father of English learn- pavement. hlsl-lead supported in his ing." Born in the year 673, Baeda. scholars' arms. his face turned to-
tor as we now call him Bede, with wards fthelspot where he was wontl _
the prefix of “the Venerable) was a to pray. Baeda chanted the solemn, student in an off-shoot. at Jarrow, of_ "Glory to God;f’ and as his vbl¢e_ that great abbey reared at the mouth ‘reached the close of his song, he
of the Wear by Benedict Biscop; passed quietly away." .
and at the end of his most important St. Baeda was at first buried in work, “The Ecclesiastical history of the church of his beloved Girwe as our Island and nation" he has left. the place was.t.hen called. But a, us a brief sketch of his life: Thus monk. Jealous perhaps that so re- much of the Ecclesiastical History of ,mote and. small ~s. foundation should Britain.. and more especially or tha hold the rarnalru or so lllllstrlolu ll
English nation, as far as I could .l_rlan, stole the boxes and brought learn either from the writings of the them to Durham. where they were ancients, or the tradition of our an- deposited in a beautiful shrine, close cestors. or of my own knowledge, by that ofcuthbert, Du.rham's pat- has. with the help of God, been dl- ron saint. There they lay till the gested by me, Bede, the servant of Reformation. when the shrine was God, and priest of the monastery of destroyed and the relics scattcred~ the blessed apostles Peter and Paul. ah etemal slmme to the icnooclasts_,
_ » which is at Wearmouth and Jarrow; Baeda‘s rough wooden chair 1_5 grill
The phrase. "Destroyed by German :‘:“fr°"'_d°_'__1Et' ::b£hl;°::‘oc;n;:°:£ ' who being born in the territory of preserved in Jarrow church and his fu,._,_.: rebuilt by Ameiiean gemw5i_ ,m____e°_y"‘; _“ll __ ___________ gnu" _A “gm , , » that sa_me monastery. was given. at manuscripts.-all in Latin, the learn-, t_,,_.. on me bahmrade of Louvam _md mt to e my can th.____»n_e M _ seven years of age. to be educated ed language of the day-are sharedl Umve__S_ty_ which the _e___0___ Mom wn_mg_ t__w_____d mn md problbly _ by the most reverend Abbat Bene- between the libraries of Cambridge s_g______ Ladeuze hm removed __ ________ not have to _"___ han” long _ _ _ , dict, and afterwards by Ceolfrld, and the British Museum. Our own' ‘ ~ » H5 I it he "em _ ~ and spending all the remaining time King Alfred translated the Church bee” °i'd°W<i i'€5V°i'°<1 by thc Loiwaln t° get “cm” any as , SIC TRANSIT 5|-0315 of my life in that monastery I History into the Anglo-Saxon tongue.
tribunal. The reverend rector's ob- on to A Fegular com" crossing' _ wholly applied mysqlf to the study Benedict. Biscop, Baeda's superior,l ©
jemons were prompted by I dame _ NM Whziuagf s;i;\_l_1_¢;:_. with 1161' ,of Scrlp_iure: and _l_a_r;ll_d.s;i_: the oi:e;'_v- :ls ti_\_e`f:1§;_dA_;lsglo;Sa_:_;on to intro-ig I _ g ance: o regu ar‘ cp ne, an e uee e u o s ne churches f.
ebjelhvjngmvfx ::lllp;:.:;,;I;d.mlh;:rydclf3\7;r;;.el;t!t:v:;d1 eelrptcillrllz- P__‘;_;‘_‘:e__;':‘°"m__;“;:‘e”_»___________ mm _rally cara_ot__slr_l_g::lg__lll _tlle_ cllu_r_¢h l_r_;t° th_e 1sla_:l_; _l_;a_w;~l the__t_l_l-stl
'~ ‘ ' aways oc e g n earn g, emp oyg ewn ows, en
tllize with him in the frustration of _ _ Dl¢f»¢i1°BS teaching. and writing. In the nine- perhaps arose the mediaeval legend his benevolent idea. l;;:;;vg;1;§§::;tR)::1;;l;;;;::n Mid £116 Pill* JUS’ °f “Shir teenth year of` my age I received that "it was never dark in Jarrow _ _ _ _ _ __
completely from the conditions which ' d°“°°"`s °"de"’5 in me thmmh’ ch'"°h'"'
-_ l Bi* Wh” 1"" ifW“'l'°f'-“S \“°°°d 5'°"m those of the priesthood-from which l Modem Jarrow, smoke-begrimed 10-28,2830 Nov. l,4,6,il,ll,l3,i5. _ ,
K turned gusty . ,
sncct in the Nova Scotia Plebiscite, Georze. speaking in Parliament said: with mrs” of Hemel. mmgs_ gzihgfs ‘Ltd °;'_?"_l:_5_;_§__et_hj_n;°;'_;’_’;;‘al;: ff;_'_'_';’_f;“l5'ch‘:r__g_f_sa'ls_ _____________ coals ‘ nys an ontario exchange mst mm. “With regard to the question of _ ' _ _ ' _
~ - _ m km ammo, - according to their m.anirlg these _ clarts. coke an stone, ,_
must be assigned to the remarkably Cr‘;_f;‘_f§a_x‘°;'°b___:a_:“! any ___ _mm i Thencomes the aching thouzht of following pleCes_,, and B Im or ms_ mm .mm_ woodm mam nn m,,_ fl ~ ' ' » ° '_ _ ultimate iooinil writings follows. His lndustry alone` sawdust an' bone.
nc t_ 9 f t e . ,
vo c cl lz nshlp that W” think the evidence is sumclent. Tile what ycmm md gp,-mg made (iran was m_____cuo____ since these include, ___________
neither ashamed nor afraid to tak t ` . ____--_--
thc platform and denounce Prohibiel ftlrhef' Govemmem have not kep smow (hi pixinni loss not or ow' ‘Some forty treatises' Twemynve are “_ h “ ' ° °°’ 5' ‘ Biblical. mostly commentaries on.
tion and its attendant evils in terms MF- 3“°Wd*" *I-’° ‘"'°t° 1" the 'Hia olanging knell of felr; books of tm Old and New Temp
-_.__.
finished now," said the youth at
uveniles, to whom the matfernalin- r
junction. "Howdy in! come out o' gel' life. The chi
the clarts," is daily heard. Manure in
this case means fertilizer, and the anxiety by thglalbug
grunstans are grindstoncs. the bcst`
quality of which, however, were quar-
rled at Kenton, near Newc stl . ,
puddlers, humorously inglutlizdnlli sham' 5-? ,
est and, if not
ld
much suffering md the
that can be got. Miller-‘s ders, which “are sure to
Among the causes which contribut~ ' IUMY ' time till the fifty-ninth year of my and grim like all Tyneside towns
~ r l-_t ld o e- . ' ~ ' ° _ ~ . -
cd to so overwllelming a victory lor sarymbio e the sm Q mu e r And Sm" °“ P°‘~“~°d “"5” age. I have made it my business. for owes its importance not to learning _
cog" e ' l H” Dre*-'ted tm seplemmr 'ir the use of me and mine. to compile but to industry. As s local rllymestcr If-»,' 1-"
Dr L. B. EVANS .
Of Londoll. Eng.
N0!-Ol Pllylflllll lfellefl lun eeaafully and abtainad Dorman.. ont elrea of BTOMACII CON- hl’l'l0Nl.luoh al INDIGES- 'l'ION. DYBPIPSIA. SOUR ITOMACII. IIEABTBUBN. GA!'l'l.I0 DIBTIESB and many other dllmenta peculiar to the stomach with a pfaaarip. lion which we have procured , and sell under the namel nf ‘ EVANS BTOMACB `lflX'l'\lBl.. _ we Arona am ma ma ‘l
f‘!|\h on this llfaoofllaihrla and -Ines felling It hav- faaplygq , nnmlrona tettlmonlala from ‘
_ aatlalal parebaaafa. '
DONT |'00_la WPI! your | """°'l"\i. #flora conditions are , ""'~i~ to via- il vom allow your- i ~'°'l' lo hose into a chronic
"°‘~ of vstvle amiable
Get a'_\ol.lIe l¢day.,I*rlre Me. ‘
. s
The' 2 Macs
ooooooooobooooooooodoooo @"
©
1930
Telephone Directory,
Copy is being prepared for a New Blue of the 'l'elep!m\‘
Directory. Bntcnding subscribers are reminded' that ia order to have names listed in New Director-,_ '
'Applications Must be in 0ur'Hands' _ Not Later Than November 20th`, » ‘ ‘ 1929
Subscribers desiring changes ln their palm! llatibfl
are requested io rloilfy ua of same, before the dai# mentioned. _
Connecting 1 Lines '
Officers of connecting liner are. requested to lend ie oar
Charlottetown Office complete records of their aubsel-iberf with proper rirp, numbers by November 20th, 1729.
The island Telephone 00..
Limited r -
r. o mix 4:0 cnAa.l.on1r'r0wll___
_ D _ cv(
Fawcett .lullilee flircuiatorl
Takes care of your comfort without asking very much cl" from you. Its extreme simplicity makes it convenient all almple to operate, requiring very little time and hard!! "7 elort.
Bethune Hardware Go. Ltd..
123 Queen Street “I0” 7""
"rua rnmnnlm ll/mnwlmn aromas' ,
lwifwé. I an o w
146 Ri cllmolld St., Charlottetown
Fire, Life, Accident, Sic/cnet#
and Plate Class Insurance _
at Lowest Rate.. A
‘ Good Strong Stock Companfei - - Agent at Summer-side, Lloyd"Lew
aa... ta.
+§§%‘