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‘PAGE FOUR

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President-W. Ohcnar l. lclmro, ll- l’.

Vloo-Pnlllloac-J, l. Inna“

secretary-Limit. Col. D. A. lhnlilnnon, l). l. 0.

Editor And llllllllﬂl

Dunstan-J. I. Burnett

AyuNBIIQQ Editors-Frank Walker and l). h. Curr iumh‘ 5.“, “mum”; nun) 55.00 per you (In advance) delivered.

u,“ p" year (in lililllfl) mulled

TUESDAY,

The Hand of Esau

5th: Lea organ seems bent on lonvlncing its readers that it is hcapable of quoting even a print- n statement without eorbllns it- lere is a curious example, from its isue of yesterday:

Our Tory morning contempor- ary in a frenzied, sick-headache onood declares in wrath "It is on unprecedented thing for a defeat- ed federal candidate to particl- lpatg in u provincial election con- test."

, Page ‘Mr. Donald MeKlnnon and scold him for his speeches in

gpléelfast, and catch Mr. J. F. Ar- nett and spank him ior his words at Murray River and elscwherci

{The Guardian's statement was:

‘s

S “It is an unprecedented thing for a. defeated federal candidate, a non resident of the Province, who did not cvcn have a vote for his our: colleague in the last elec- "tion, to participate in n. provin- 'cial election contest. It is not only unpreccticnlcri~it is illegal. ‘which makes it eonsiilcrzibly iworse."

What reliance can an intelligent electorate have upon the Liberal crgan's reports of political meetings when it cannot be trusted to quote, without glaringly deliberate misrep- resentation, a single sentence from l. Conservative newspaper?

That Telephone Order

One of the most extraordinary Upisodes in the record of the Lea Government-anon which it is now appealing to the country-is that concerning the purchase by the Hon. J. P. McIntyre of $90,000 of road machinery. It is customary to ‘call for tenders for almost every- thing required by the Government, especially where large expenditure is concerned, and to get what is required locally or through local agents. In the case of the road machinery, the Minister of Public Works informed the leader of the Opposition at the session of 1928 that he did not order them through a local agent, that he did not; know of any correspondence on the lubjvect, and that he himself had ordered them from Saint John, New Brunswick, by telephone. He also said there was no Order in Council authorizing the expend. iture, and there was no provision for them in the estimates.

i 'I‘.hese are the facts which came but in the legislative session of 1928- Mr. McIntyre and his apolo- gists have a different story to toll today, but the public have a right )0 be suspicious of any statements liven at this late date in view of the damning admissions made at; the time by the Public Works Min. ister himself, Here is his explan- Ition, the only one he vouchsafed )0 make on the floor of the House, $8 taken from the reports of the

_ ‘Qéslsicturc On April a, 192a;

“An Act to provide for the pur- chase of power machinery was next considered.

i ‘Mr. J. D. Stewart asked if the machinery had been purchased. .. Mr- McIntyre replied that it had.

' Mr. Stewart: ‘”I‘hen the Gov- "ernment is under an Obligation to take the machinery?"

- Mr. McIntyre: “It is."

Mr. Stewart; “How much owing for it?" .

. Mr. McIntyre: "Between eighty ind ninety thousand dollars."

i. Mr. Stewart: "From whom v-Iwere they purchased?" | Mr. McIntyre; "Front tho Irv- iins Company, st. John. We bought them direct."

1 Mr. Stewart: "would you tame the correspondence!’

Mr- Mclntyrc: "If my memory ‘Serves. we ordered by telephone. But if there is any corrcspoxid. ence I will gladly table it."

Mr. Stewart: “On what Z\,|J[I1_ Orlfy W115 the expenditure made?" . Mr. McIntyre: "We had u, “we fthe machinery in time. We hoard the Ford Company had discon- tinued making them. There was NO Ordcr-ln-Council passed."

ls

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JULY 28, 1931

property. not for himself. but as a. trustee m this Province; and hg games ink) (.1113 HOUSE W1“! the miserable excuse that he 0r- dered them from Sﬂlnt John by telephone!"

Not even when the estimates were being passed was this the re- quired information furnished. On that occasion The Guardian stated:

"It was expected that the Min- ister would explain to the House the purposes for which were 1n- tended the moneys he asked the House to vote and would give de- tailed information regarding the proposed expenditures. This is the duty of a department head; this is in every Legislature and Parliament the practice; but this tho Hon. Mr. McIntyre was un- able-or unwiliing~to do."

The same curious unwillingness was evident on Mr. Mclntyfﬂb PM’? at the Cherry Hill meeting on Sat- urday night, when he had the op- portunity of replying to the straightforward challenging state- ments of Mr. B. D. blaze-Donald, and neglected to do so,

Patriot Bull-Frogs

‘The Liberal candidates for Third Queens are in a sorry plight when their opponents’ arguments have to be offset by hecklers imported from Charlottef/irvim for the occasion. The frantic 5.0.5. call sent out after the Winsloe meeting brought o. car-load of these noisy gentry to York on Friday night, and their partisan efforts to create a disturb- ance during the speeches of the Conservative candidates was strong- ly resented by the audience. Prom- inent; among the hecklers was an employee of the Patriot newspaper, a resident of Charlottetown, who had no more right to interrupt a York meeting than he had to speak in Westminster Hall.

As our contemporary well says, “a bull-frog in a puddle can make a big noise.” One or two of the ﬂocking type in a public meeting can do the same. Such noises have no more relation to the opin- i011 0f a people than the walls of a. flshwife has to the peace of an orderly community, or the brawl of a drunken man has tonne quiet of the sober masses."

We trust that in the future our wntemlwrﬂryb employees and all other members of the "boo brigade" in the pay either of the Govern. "lent m‘ its Party press will take this rebuke to he“;

Bagged on the Boulevard -____ In nearly every Political speech he has made in the past four years Premier Lea has described lugub- Timmy h°w he Bot stuck in hi5 my on m‘? "T°1‘y” roads near Freetown, H9 118s cited this experience as ir. refutable evidence that the Con. ‘wvallve road volley was a. failure. And 110W. by a strange coincid- ence, the Premier and his colleague, Hon. Horace Wright, hadwmotner experience of the same nature, “W011 must have been even more annoying. coming as it did in the midst 0f their election campaign, It happened only last. week u. u...

iPfemierls own district, on one of éthose Liberal "boulevards" about which WE 118811 to hear so much , . iTatmted at a recent political meet- 1118 with the circumstance of his innsadventure, the Premier's only

comeback was; "on, we a1] get Sum], sometimes.”

Editorial Notes

Al the suggestion of the Hon. i3» W- LePﬂge. who complained that ‘he was getting “tired,” the Conser-

vative candidates for Second

.Mr. McIntyre tabled no corres-Iquccxfs “mud m; "$11691 i-WO 0f itindence on that occasion. On Ap- imm- schequlcd 1mm“! mmﬂngs- ‘ll 11th, in the coilrsc of his spccch|on Saturday night» illlwevel‘. M1’. kn the Budget, Mr. Stewart re~ L°P“g° w“ m‘ l°° "ufed" t» so

narked:

"We have been trying to get information about this deal. I jacked my hon. friend to table _'corrcsp0ndcnce with regard to the purchase of these machines and he has not done so. can you im- wine it? Purchasing $100,000 of

into another constituency and dcllv. er a speech in support of the Lib. eral candidates. Péfhapg My, “page had other reasons for wishing to avoid the electors at North Rive;- snd Wheatley Riva;

'-X1Hlt9d|

UTES BY Til! WAY

A fume:- from Alberta, Mr- Gar- diner, rises in his place in the House, compels all these mighty nr to appear in Ottawa, to produce all their books and lodgers and vouchers and accounts, to tell him and a. committee everything they have done and are doing about ﬁnancing their enterprise and about ﬁnancing other things; to confess all of their activities. What greater object less could there be of lust what. Parliament ls and means?

The war took a ripe harvest of England's young athletes, and for some years afterward she lost her old position in international athlet- ic tests. But a. new generation has had time to develop, made up of those who were, too young to fight. This explains her resumption of her old dominating or challenging po- sition in lawn tennis.

The tendency of the times to give primacy to money values ls notice- able in most of the comment one hears about horses, The calculations are as to what prospect they have of earning more money than other horses; and thus they seem to be rated. instead of according to their racing merits. Nine-tenths of the greatest horses that ever lived never earned $100,000 on the turf.

This crisis in‘ German affairs must drive home with great force the con- sciousness of the economic interde- pendence of the nations. It has been made very clear to the United States that economic partnership must be recognized, and that no nation can hereafter live to itself. The war re- moved tliat delusion for all time. It is therefore of the greatest unport- ance not merely to consider the economic Germany and Europe of today, but of a year hence. The inor- atorium ls very far from getting us out of the woods.

Suspension of Payments for a year will not, solve the reparations problem. It will give the harassed nations a, respite. There will m time to lock around, and, in 1W1‘- Hoovers words, the forthcoming year can be given to the economic recovery of the world. It is incon- ceivable that when the breathing space is over the wretched wrang- ling and uncertainties will begin a- gain as bad as before. There must be s. revision of reparations, Del‘- haps through on international con- ference. The nightmare has lasted too long.

Scientists have discovered that the waxlike coating of the apple contains an ingredient whose ex- istence and potentialities have been for ages unsuspected. This sub- stance ls ursolic acid. Reduced to a powdered form it is resinous to the touch and repellent to water. Pre- limlnary tests have shown that ameng other things this acid in- creases the water resistance and gloss of cellulose lacquers. Its water- repelling properties suggest to scien- tists that it will be useful in the paint and varnish industry.

Thus will another industry be born and the apple acquire in ad- dition to its historic function of keeping the doctor away that of keeping the water away from the painted and varnished woodwork.

According to ﬁgures given by Mr. Ramsay Macdonald premier of Great Britain, the London Times notes that “since 1914, when the normal process of deflating arma- ments from war-size to peace-size had been completed, a. stable basis for annual comparisons has existed. Alone among the greater powers this country (Great Britain) has stead- ily anci appreciably decreased its ex- penditure on national defence since 1924. The British Prime Minister itook personnel as "the simplest and [most straightforward test,” and

added: "An examination of the fig-

ures of personnel of other countries will show that they have increased in much the same proportion as curs have decreased"

Parliament is ﬁlled with long winded renters. The pages of Han- sard are a. nightmare for anybody who has to wade through them. But almost every gathering exhib- its the same curious human failing —men wanting to hear themselves talk. There isn't one man in a hun- dred who can say anything worth the time of an audience.

It ls only within the last century that we have learnt to temper sum- mer heat-when we get it—_with iced drinks. The first cargo of summer ice brought to this country nun shipped from Norway by some en- __tcrprising merchant, whose name is iundcservcdly forgotten, and it ar- ilrived in the Thames in June, 1822. gThecargo being novel, the customs officials had to deliberate long and earnestly as to the heading under which it should be classiﬁed for duty- When at length they decided to list it as "dry goods," the entire cargo of 300 tons was found. to have

a, 1...... WBarhp, mo.

PROTECTING YOURSELF AND YOUR- PHYSICIAN

Perhaps you wonder why your physician wants you to undergo an X ray examination after an injury although he Ls of the opinion that there is no bone broken.

He does this because he feels that after all he is only human and that ‘he may be making a. mistake.

Lately also, in cases where a doc- tor is sued for malpractice, the ﬁrst question a judge will ask is whether or not an X ray ‘examination was made. The physician may explain that he didn't want to put the pat- ient to this expense, but this does not excuse him. If the physician suggests the X ray examination and the patient says he is satisfied‘ with the physician's treatment without the X ray examination this excuses the physician to some extent but not entirely.

The result is now that in most bone and joint injuries the physic- ian protects the patient and himself by having an X ray of the part.

Just to show you how far this idea of protection of patient and physic- ian is progressing may be seen where a French court has rendered a decision on another type of case.

As you know, tetanus (lock Jaw) while not very common, neverthe- less does occur after wounds or cuts, and if the serum is not used iu time death in a distressing form usually follows.

Formerly the serum was used when the first symptoms of lock jaw appeared, but latterly in hospital and general accident work where a wound is very dirty, and there is a feeling that all the dirt has not been removed, it is the custom to give a dose of this antitctanic serum any- way.

In this particular case a young man engaged in work with metals _met with a grave accident in the factory in which he was employed, whereby a. deep wound was produc- ed. He died a few days later from (tetanus) lock jaw). The family sued the physician because he had not used the serum the day the ac- cident occurred.

The judge decided that the doc- tor was ﬁfty per cent tobiame for not using the serum. He would have been entirely to blame if cases of tetanus had been more common in the region.

I'm not commenting on this case; Im only trying to show you that when the doctor wants you to undergo an X ray, a blood test, an injection of any preventive serum, it is really for your own protection and his own.

And the principal reason, unfor- tunatelythat he doesn't always in- slst on these further examinations, is because he wishes to save you the expense of them.

The Public Forum

This column In open for the digcpnllﬂn by correspondents .1 question: of interest. Th’! Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily [endorse the opinions of w. mien!!-

IAN

Mr. King And if Beauharnoisv.

(The Ottawa Journal)

Mr. King's explanation of his connection with that now famous Bermuda trip, strangely paid for, in part at least. from the unfailing coffers of Beauharnois, may be left to the judgment of the public. The Journal stated Wile!" day, no one who knows Mr. Kmg could ever believe that he would knowingly accept personal favors of this character in such circumstance _ think, by the House an country. It might have been better, of course, if Mr. King's words had carried with them a little more of passion, more of iron against the conduct which brought about this whole situation, and there are times when a ﬂaming indignatiorus necessary to overwhelm prev- alent cynicism in politics. It might have been better, too, might have strengthened Mr. King’s position, had he frank- iy told the House that his trip to Bermuda with Senator Andrew Haydon was really to discuss plans for a general election. That was what it was for. It certainly was not for the purpose of discovering what fruits and vegetables Ber- muda could send us under the Dunning budget.

Then, again, there was so much which Mr. King left un- said, so much that he might have said. It may be, of course, that Mr. King was conﬁned by the rules to a. personal ex- planation, and that when the proper time arrives, when the Beauharnois Committee report is before the House, he will rise and say the things which the country expect him to say. For what, after all, is the actual position '2

The actual position, affecting the political and admin- istrative conduct of Mr. King, is this: 1. Mr. King granted certain Order-in-Councii rights to the Beauharnois promoters.

Mr. King subsequently refused an investigation of the ﬁnancial operations of the Beauharnois promoters. Mr. King, or Mr. King’s party, later accepted $700,000 of election campaign money from the Bcnuharnois

promoters.

. Closely connected with Beauharnois, in a legal and ﬁnancial way were (1) Mr. Kings personal friend and chief of staff, Senator Andrew Haydon, and (2) Mr. King’s personal friends and political captains, Senators McDougald and Raymond."

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Mr. Mackenzie King must be perfectly aware of the im- plications of this combination of facts and circumstances. He has, presumably, followed and read the evidence given before the Beauharnois Committee. He knows what was said there about the contribution by Beauharnois to his party, knows that the country and many of the best cle- ments in his own party, are wondering regarding Mr. King's connection with that contribution, wondering whether he knew of its existence or, ivhat- would be almost as bad, whether he didn’t trouble to discover how he was being ﬁn- anced or by whom. Mr. King is aware, further, of the evi- rlcnee given by and about his personal friend and political lieutenant, Senator lylcllougald. He knows about" Senator McDougaidﬁs statement to the Senate that he was not connected with Beauharnois in 1928, and what the search- light of sworn evidence did to that statement. He is aware of the now notorious fact, brought out by the Beauharnois Committee, of how Senator McDougald, sitting on a Senate Committee on the St. Lawrence Waterway, brought his partner in the Sterling industrial Corporation (concerned with the development of power) and put to him questions which the two men had previously zirrzmgcd. He is aware, ﬁnally, of Senator McDougaitfs compelled admission ‘that his statement to tho Senate that he WllS r-ct concerned with Beauhairnois before 1928 was “ambiguous.” '

Knowing these things, it is inconceivable that Mr. King should think that all he owes the country is the statement which he made on Wednesday about his. trip to Bermuda. That, important in itself, is not nearly as important as the other and larger questions outlined above, and which vital- ly affect Mr. King. The Toronto Globe, anxious, as ever, about the Liberal party, calls upon Mr. King to speak out, to show that he is worthy of the leadership and the tradi- tions of Liberalism. That, so far as it goes, is to the good. But it is much more than the fortunes of the Liberal party, and the character of its leadership, that is at stake just now. What the country really wants to be told is as i0 whether M1‘. King’s connection with this whole Beauharnois story was the connection of a man worthy in every respect to be the Prime Minister of Canada. It wants to be told what he thinks, as a former Prime Minister, and as the leader of His lilajestys Loyal Opposition, of the conduct of that distinguished officer of his party, Senator McDougald. To be told of how he squares that conduct with his past high professions of political traditions and political recti- lude. Mr. King, after all, placed Senator McDougald in’ the Senate, placed him at the head of the Montreal Harbor Commission, gave him power and trust and political place

in the country !

A SORRY “RECORD"

Sir,—As the campﬂlgn prosressrs and the opposing candidates get warmed up to their work, we are the better able to deduce the invinc- ible truth from the d scusslon en- valved. But we must claim that our Liberal friends have thus far, ad- vanced a sorry excuse for the many defections in their last four years of administration. They clouded the Judgment of many electors by their alluring promises to give to our peo- ple "the great boon of a brwlshecl liquor traffic. All electors see now is that they were made only to meet the occasion. They were made to influence the minds of the electors who, perhaps, had not followed the evolutions of their leaders with that rational caution that is necessary often to estimate the deccivcr. Again it must be repented: Hear and read both sides, search the records from the earliest days down to the pre- sent then, with a judicious mind, vote for the Conservative party.

I am, Sir, etc., VOTER.

It may be, of course, that M1‘. King intends to speak, and to speak plainly. Nobody expects him to come to the House in sackcloth and ashes in the role of a penitent,'or as a confessed criminal. But the countr , cynical and indiff- erent though it may be at times, is sick of and disgusted with these Beauharnois disclosures, and it does possess the right to ask of Mr. King that he give to it an honest, cour- ageous, and candid statement of his position and his mind. Failure on this score will do public harm, but not as much harm to the public as to the future and political position o_f Mr. Mackenzie King.

the approaching provincial election. This repair work is of a sporadic

iii-need is a friend indeed," smooth- ly approached this aforesaid gentle-

and his story will be accepted, we ~

man and by persuasion, ‘induced him to sign or marl; a legally drawn and afterwards legally witnessed document, which was in due time presented and read on the floor of the House 0f Assembly. The mark or signature of this “friend indeed" ls believed by some to have been secured without bribe force or in- timldation. Be that as it may, the presentation and reading of this solemn affirmation lessened the tense seriousness of the situation from a government standpoint. It is Liberally feared that the friend's services so much needed may not be available in the present cam- paign, as his domicile is in another Province. Wouldn't it be a fine

.thing for the Liberal cause if some

Sin-It will be remembered by other such wonderfully beneficial many, both Liberals and Consetva- affirmations could be secured for fives, that a certain gentleman ofpublication in the Patriot before

the Government whm it was badly cornered by the Opposition, who at that particular time were criticizing the Government's doings in blocking

the enforcement of the Prohibition Act. A government supporter in’ the

Summerside once saved the face oflAugust sixth?

I am, Sir, etc., P. J. W.

ELECTION ROAD WORK

Bir,--Activltles on road repairing lat approachel legisslfyeuﬁilinntbcta"rricnd no wq nude in new-ul- Mo to road with feu- and marbling. homes/m, peddling it, 1h would ilk;

nature, much work being done, where not necessary, while the trunk roads mostly traversed, are 1n places neglected. It is a common sight to see gangs of Liberals trimming trees and filling in hollows with the, sim- gle purpose of paying taxes and not giving eﬂicient labor for permancy.

The Georgetownand Charlotte- town rcads, the most travelled roads on the Island, shows how inconsist- ently the Liberal road policy is car- ried out. This road shows evidences in many places of being entirely overlooked, while side roads have been evidently overdone as regards repair work.

The trunk roa_ds should be gone over at least once a week and kept in the best of condition as many tourists visiting the Island, follow these roads. In many sections, they are far too narrow, less than twenty feet of roadbed being scarcely wide enough for two cars to pass, with dangerous tum: and cross roads. I would draw particular attention in the road from the 48 Cross Road to Hiilsborough Bridge. Every motor- the turns on this

Whén you wdnt

would lose fire.

. H YNDMAN &

The Oldest

road is narrow, with trees obstruct- ing view. 0f all roads in the Pro- vinoe, this should be attended to as it is only about three miles from Charlottetown.

The sporadic attempts at road re- pairs clearly shows that our Liberal friends are out for votes.

I am, Sir, etc., MOTORIST.

THE CLARKE CASE

Sir,—M:. W. D. Clarke was Pro- hibition Inspector at Borden. He was appointed by request of leading members of the Temperance Alli- ance. He did his work well; so well as to receive unanimous approval of the Alliance Executive. But too well to please the Liberal healers and bootleggers of Borden.

Early in his career delegations de- manded his dismissai from Mr. John Agnew, then Chairman of tée Pro- hibition Commission. Mr. Agnevfs reply was,—“We do not dismiss men for doing their duty."

Times changed. New leaders got hold of the Political ship. Mr. Lea became Premier, and Mr. Horace Wrlghthad the “Hon? put in front of his mime, and the persecuted and prosecuted Liberal boot-loggers of Borden took charge of the steer- ing gear of Prohibition. The order was given-Clark must be removed from Borden. And the order was obeyed.

Hon. Mr. Wright has always pos-

ed as a. temperance man. He has talked long and loud for prohibi- tion. He will say that he was not a party to Clarke's removal. That will not save him. He knew it was done, and as a member of the Gov- ernment, representing the Borden District, he did not try to stop lt. He was apparently willing to have this port open to the illegal trai- fic. ’ Hon. m. Lea can make no such excuse. He was more directly res- ponslble. This was done by officials immediately under his direction and control.

nlng with the hounds may be good politics for our representatives; but we do not think so. By obeying the orders of friends of the traffic at Borden they may get a few votes, of doubtful value, but by turning down the friends of temperance and the

Executive, they will lose many more than they are likely to gain.

Mr. Clarke has also a large num- ber of friends who are going to re- sent hisbeing sacrificed to the rum- political machine, when voting time comes. Preaching Prohibition and playing into the hands of the en- emy will not go clown with his per- sonal friends, nor with those who believe in temperance. Public men should be straight, and elthe: one thing or the other.

1 am, Sir, etc., A FRIEND 0F Ell-INSPECTOR. CLARKE. Kenslngton, July 13th. COMPLAINT FROM ALBEITON

sin-Up tlll two weeks ago we had an officer of the Provincial Police in Albcrton, but he has mys- teriously disappeared, the boot- ieggers hero were very quiet and we saw very little drunkenness, but now conditions are dreadful. There is a rum ship lust out from the harbor selling day and night, and about 35 bootleggm handling the liquor, even small boy: around the

Use ' ’ BRAHMIN ' YEA

Only 55 cents per lb. Sold only in red,

li0llSEli0Lil a FURNHURE

Get a Household Inventory Form and check up how much you

Rates for additional Insurance cheerfully given

t No Obligation ‘ 3a

Offices-Lower Queen Street

Holding with the hare and run-

repeated protests of the Alliance .

afdelicious drink

airtigh

l! Packages .$

liasf Your

if you had a

C O. ,' LIMITED

Insurance Agency in P. E. |, Charlottetown

to know from Attorney GEEM Campbell, who is e. Government candidate here, why this policeman was taken away so suddenly, I am sir, etc, DlSGUSTi-ID LXBEM],

CLAIMS POLITICAL INTERFEB. ENCE

Sir-A few evenings ago I attended a meeting in Gienwood, Lot ii, ca. dressed by all the candidates and Mr. Matheson at which Provincial Policeman Jay, who, I know, w. doing very effective work in 0'Leary and district. But the day alter in, Jay had seized a large quantity c1 liquor on the premises of a prom. lncnt Liberal in this district he was taken away from the district and it is now rumored that the liquor has been returned to the owner, and that it was meant for the el- ection. At any rate, we believe he has never. been convicted. We tem- perance electors demand an ex- planation of this from Dennisand Lldstone before. we can again slip- port them.

I am sir, etc. A‘ TEMPERANCE LIBERAL

INVO CATXON

As pools beneath stone archei like Darkly within their deeps again Shapes of the ﬂowing stone, and

make stories anew of P8851118 111611-

So let the living thoughts that keep Morning and evening in theli kind, Eternal change in height and deep Be mirrored ln my happy mind.

Beat, world, upon this heart; b1 loud ' Your marvel chanted in my b1004- Come forth, O sun, through cloud 0n cloud, To shine upon my stubborn mood»

Great hills that fold above the 56$. Ecstatic airs and sparkling skleﬂ. Sing out your words to master me—

Make me immoderately wise. -John Drinkwv-iel,

SPECIALS

Mac’: Witch Hazel Crwﬂ for Sunburn 35c B09»-

60: Hinds Honey and Al- mond Cream 49¢ b“ Three Flo-rel’: Creams . 50¢ Three Flowers Skin Fresh- ener . 50o Ponds Creams 39c Cute: Nail Polish 35c Clltczi Polllh Remover . 55¢ Cute: Stoarllized Manicure sum 25" b“ Neet Cream Hair Ransom ll-Buin for removlnl 3'30‘:

Odor-one Deodoraagi: "a..;..'.;.."c".'...;. ocpiiolga (double utrcnlllhi for removing Freckles .. 5 -

The 2 MAW

us arm acme 5m"

mu om». on... noon Attention