wan-w,’ ﬁrs!

_._-._.-q vxnﬁbfPv-nn-r<hi"rv?Pri , L...“ -.

..¢.TT‘-'._'-m- “any . .

i.

uni-um; ma; ten-nae In m!) President. Umh-CoL W. Chasm: S. InLnro Vino President J. I. lune». P. J. I.

llilocrelary, Llonl-Ool. n A. Mulunnon. o. a o‘ . fjdmir and

Managing Dlnclor J. l. Burnett I. J. I Aaaoclalo ﬁlter, Prank Walker

1 SUBSCRIPTION IATII

15.01) per year lln advance) delivered lo OBI 84.00 per year tln advance) mailed to I. I. Ill-Ill

"$.00 per year (in advance) mulled In Oanahanllll

Members Hull! Bureau III Clrﬂllllllllll

qhe Strongest Memory is Wﬂllwf "W" ‘ the Weakest Ink."

THURSDAY, DECEMBER l4, 1939.

A Precious Pair

It ivas on Il/Iarch 19~—l\15t "lnﬁ m°nlll5 38°“ that Soviet Russia in a note to Germany refus- ed to recognize Hitler's tibsorption of Bohemia- Morzip-izi ziud .\l0\'lll\'l3 as legal, fmlclcllﬂllllg ‘t as "zirbitrtiry", viulciitand aggressive." Ihe sub- ordination of Slovakia to the German EnlPlrei the uotc dccltircd, "was not jllsllflﬁd by 3U)’ expression of the \\'lll of the Slovak pcoglc- It further clizirgcil that the actions of the erman Government scrvcd as a‘ signal lOr gloss 1"‘ vasiott of Lzirpatlio-Llcrame, easternmost prov- ince of L"bcclto~Slovakia, by Ilungarian tropps. It stttlcd that the zictionsofthe (sermon (JO-Y‘ crtimcut, “tar from elimuizitiug any danger t3 uuivcr~:il [it-zice, liavc. on the contrary, create and eithnnccd this danger. . and dealt il-

. n

fresh blow to the security of peoples. _

5igned by Stalin's l‘Ol’€lgI1 Comnusar Maxim Litviuoff, and addressed to the German A_m- bucsgiylnr .11 blosctwiv, this pious condemnation of Nari aggrt-ssitm applies equally. of course, to Soviet acts of aggression since the war, P?" ilﬁlllilfly the unprovolcctl attack on gallant Fin- land 4 _ H

“In Ilcll," wrote the poet \\'1lhzim Blake, all is sclf-riglttt-ottsticss. . They do not so much envy one another; lll(‘\‘ contemu and despise one another." The wzir-uiongcrs at Berlin and Moscow are, by the same token, fully aware 0f {rich cithcfs guilt and treachery. Their unholy alliance is ccnivuttwl by no feeling of mutual pride or cucctu. ilut of their own mouths they have ;“‘(U<(‘('l each other of every crime in the calendar. Todzrv, as they stand before the bar nf world opinion with bloody hands ClHSPEd. thcv itvght wcll salute each other. 1n the wit?“ of Milton's §ntaut “I:.vil, he thou my good.

QQTAIFEYG.

‘It may in the end paradoxicallly prove true that Adolf llitlcr, without intending any such cousutiuuatiou, has done more than any_other force in the \\‘()I'l(l to make Canada a natt0n."

This arresting thought comes from a recent book, “Canada, Iiurope, and Hitler," by Prof. \\':itson lxiirkconucll, published by the Oxford University Press. Much of the material l135 been gathered from an extensive study of the forty forcign-lzmgtiztgc ‘newspapers in Canada and from zisttilc appraisals of the Anglo-Can- adian and lirctich-Cauzidian viewpoints.” The tinitv of war purpose among all nationalities 111 Canada is stt-iltiugly- shown.

“Tihcre emerges, says the author, "a most variegated mosaic of Iiuropean-Canadian opin- ion, which shapes itself nevertheless into agpat- tcrn of qnhc ﬂstonishiug unanimity on the issue of stipportiug Canada in its armed opposition to llitlt-riztu ziggrcssioti. Tihe great majority of our (icminns are loyal Canadians. The cou- scious flfllltlllllllslS zimtt-tg our Ukrainians, Poles, Czechs, (roats zintl..\lzigy'ars have no sympathy todztv with Nil/l cxtiansitm. Iircn some of our Commutiists of foreign stock tend to condemn not only the violence 0f llitler but the predatory nationali~m of $tziliu. British and Frcuch Can- adians have dciuciustratctl their sense of our na- tiotizil tiuitv; and our two autl a half ntillion Eur-openit-Czutzidians give heartening assurance of their loyalty to the Cauadizm nation. Canada is more united than cvcr before in her history."

‘Those INT/or Debts

)

the United Ftatcs has sent out its annual noticcs to the liuroticuii powers which, during the (iircnt \\';ir, borrowed sums of money total- ling Jllllllll $1o.35<),ooo,o(x). There is some talk of rcmitiitig liiitlauils contribution, btit that gallant liitlc hind is" not ZlShlllg to be excused, prouiisiug ihztt the quarter of a million dollars will be >(‘lll ovsr on due date. \\ihcn the money couics it will bt- ll\L‘(l for the benefit of Finland, howcicr. The oihi-r lirczit Powers, notes an ex- chaugc, ztrt- not lll a ])l).~,lll<)ll to follow Fin- land's cxzinuilc, ziud it is too little tiudc-rstoorl why. (‘\l\£'c‘l.'lll_\' by liuitcd States creditors. ln the first plnrc, no money was supplied the Al- lies, but goodﬁ which wcrc taken at war prices A total of F_|,_'j7,rwori,or>o “'21s lent to Britain:

$_t_,|o_;_otiu_ooo to hrztiicc; $1.408.000,000 to Itrilv 11nd :1 littlc over :1 billion to other countries. Hy funding :tgrcc1uc1ils, llrittiiii is asked to pay back $11.|oo_ooo.oor> lit-fore 1080. She has, as a niziilci‘ of l.'ici, zilrt-zitly repaid 110 less than $2,- o25_ooo_otio, on principal and interest. France ha. rtpnid Stwcoorrooo; Italy $101,000,000,

and the otht-r dt-btor countries combined $136,- 000.000.

\\'hv ctimiot iltc bxilziiicc be paid off from year to yt-ztr? Thc htrgt‘ ziuioiiiits being spent on Zlflllillllfllln’ arc poiutt-tl to by the creditors, and the stiggt-siinit made that (it-bis of horioizr should lilld‘ prccctlciicc ovcr SllCll 0XllClltlllllfCS- Arniztiucuts zirc paid for mainly in the countries which llllllllllilﬁlllri‘ ihi-iti, by taxation and inter- nal loam. 'l‘hc' difficulty in the case of war <lcb1< I'll'l>"S frtzuu the fact that. though the Allies qcccivrrl goods, the buitvrl Slates is uiiivillitig to take guilds iii rcturii. A settlement tnighf be lll1ltl(‘ in gold. if thcrc were enough gold avail- able for the purpose. Ilut that method, too. would not be zicccptzible. The United States al- Ti‘.".ll\' luts more gold than is economically good for hcr. Xlorcovcr, in the case of Britain. tho unilcrst:iiirliiig was that the debts would be paid from r('|).'tI'.'tli1)l1S money collected from Germany. lhtt that country has long ceased to pay any- thing. :\s a tuattcn of fact, Britain collected only 211563000000 from Germany of the more than two billion dollars she has paid back l0

r

the United Staten. Ou the other hand, Germany borrowed in excess of two billion dollars from the United States, out of which she made’ her reparations payments. _

Seeing that these financial obligations were incurred in a common war effort, there is a feeling that they should not be treated like or- dinary liard-and-fast business bargains. The Christian Science Monitor quotes Mr‘. Neal A. Stanford to the following effect: "Washington's refusal to accept less than all due it may be legally correct, but it isn't collecting anything 011 pay day. That ‘all or nothing’ attitude has forc- ed Europe to reply: ‘All right, nothing’? It is suggested that a half, or even a tenth, of a loaf is better than none, and that what is wanted, above all, is a stable and peaceful world. “The monetary and economic value of such a condi- tion would be ivorth many times the value of all European debts", in the opinion of that coni- mentator.

= EDITORIAL NOTES ==

George Washington died this date, i799—“To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peackc."

i

The City Council from now, henceforth, and, we hope, for ever, are determined to collect revenue by all means in their power without respect to persons.

at n- iv Until the general election there is to be no politics in Prince County, antbmeatttime, no doubt, patronage will be impartially (listribtited through the medium of Senator Creclman Mac- Arthur.

e n- u n:

The Hon. Mr. Ralston already appreciates some of the difficulties we are up against here, when he found it impracticable to leave Sum- mersidc to get acquained with some of the lead- ers of his party in other parts of Prince County.

a- w a m The King's Birthday. The Dominion pledges “all faith and constant obedience with all hearty and humble affection, beseechiitg God by whom all Kings and Queens do reign to bless the Royal Prince George the VI with long and happy years to reign over us."

n- a 1a u According to the Commercial Intelligence journal, Brazilian importers are becoming more interested in Canada as a direct source of sup- ply of furs and pelts and during 1939 Brazilian buyers visited the Dominion and made sub- stantial purchases.

u u w Canadzfs October imports of living animals fell off considerably, the value being $12,349 compared with $51,688 in September and $101,- 385 in October, 1938. The total for the first ten months of the year was $836,206 compared with $935,385 in the same period last year.

* x v >t=

Wool price control, established by the War- time Prices Board has already produced results in that large quantities of wool needed for dom- estic requirements have been released to the market and it is stated that njiore is soon forth- coming so that the threat of an actual scarcity of this important commodity both for military and home uses may soon be removed. n: »= * v The City Clerk of Outcrmont, Quebec. is re- covering from a shock he rcccivcd on 1~ - i i letter—from a satisfied taxpayer! It was in the following laudatory terms: “Enclosed find cheque for my taxes. It is a pleasure once again to congratulate the tuaiiagciticut of the city on the good work they are doing and for again being able to lower our taxes. I am stire that every property-owner appreciates the reduction —-instcad of an increase-in times like these. My best wishes for a continuation." ll! ‘is * >i<

Canada imported 70,231 cwt. of hides and skins in October compared with 38,829 iu Sep- tember and 32,420 in October, i038. Imports (luring recent months have bccu heavier than in 1938, resulting in a gain iu the tcn mouth total to 324,246 cwt. from 100,300 zi ycar ago. Domestic exports of hidcs and skins declined iu October, totalling 12,777 cwt. compared with 35,- 236 in September and 38-535 in October, 1033. The tcn month exports zutioutitctl to 3t'>7,37S cut. in comparison with 256,017 iit the corrcspotiil- ing period last year.

it I I8

Necessity still being the mother of itivcitiiou. Germany iti 1938 produced about 1.3oo.0o<; metric tons of synthetic gasoline from such raw materials as coal, alcohol. and comprcssctl gases. In i930 this figure probably will reach 1,500; 000 metric totis, or 12.750000 barrels. In 1038 Gcrmatiy imported about 1,357,000 metric ions of gasoline, or slightly more than 5o pcr cont of her total consumption. A ticw plant is lit-- ing constructed at Stcttiti which is cxpcclctl to have an annual capacity of about 350,000 metric tons. This plant is expected to be in operation about the middle of next year. Germany has been (lcpcudcnt upon imported gasoline for zibotit half her normal peace-time simply of gasoline. and since September I, when the wzir brolcc out her supply from abroad has bccn virtually eli- minated. In war time she would normally need more gasolyine than in peace timc. "

i! 11 * *

Purchases of German goods by Latin Atucricn accounted for over one-sixth of all Gcrtuau cx- ports during 1038, according to a report issued by the Dominion Ilurcati of Gtalistics for thc current issue of the Commercial Imclligctice Journal. The report, covering itt full this trade with Latin American countries shows that ex- ports from Germany in 1038 to »Lzitin America. liowcvet’, were (lOWil by 3 per cont from 1037. Their value was $257,o00,00r) iii 1038, being more than total purchases by the whole of Asia frotn Germany, three titucsns much as ptir- chascd by Africa, and almost fifteen times as much as purchased hv Australia. Latin America took almost four-fifths of the total Germain ex- ports to North and South America. Just as Latin America has been an important export market for Germany, so have German stipplies formed a large part of total imports into Latin America. In 1033 German exports to Brazil exceeded those of the United States by a slight margin. For Chile, Cuba, Iflctiarlor. Alexico. Peru. and Venezuela, Gcrmahy was the second country of supply; for Argentina and Uruguay if was third. H "'

aqavswwmimivlilé‘ have a

‘l 1115 UﬂAKLUl'l'

IIOTES av r11: WAY

The Brlllah Government ha: ar- ranged to take the entire Can- adian output of lead for the dura- tion of me war. 1t will be used to sink the Nazi regime. - Kingston Whiz-Standard.

ll ls costing every 1min. vvnman and cnild in the United Suites one dollar per month for defence ex. pendituies and Hitler l5 the cause of n all. liven neutrals cannot. avoid

war expenditures. — Chathrlm News. The Dutch premier warns his

people against fatallstlc beliefs that. Germany is all ready to 1n- vade Holland and he suggessl 1t is not. likely to nap-pen. Bu: there is no letup ln Dutch preparedness for such a blow from only one quarter. Germany. The same is true in Belgium and ln neither country L; there the slightest indi- cation that there is an exception of neutrality being violated by the

Allies. - Niagara Falls Review. Of all the foreigner: the Brl-

tish are the most popular la Italy: even the proverb "lnglese italinatoe dlavolo incarnB/w" shows an affec- tionate understanding of our eccen- trlcltles. “'I'he mosst spontaneous demonstration 1 have ever seen in Rome," an experienced Journalist told me, “after that of the crowds who cheered the fall of Addls Aba- ba, occurred when Mussolini an. "Olmced T-he filgﬂﬂlum of the Anglo- Itallan Gentleman's Agreement. -~ F. Yeats-Brown in “European Jungle."

Not. only ls the French Army the strongest. ln the world today. but it. has the enormous advantake of having incompambly the best, thinking-medium: - that. ls, the best. staff of any army- its com- mand is equally remarkable. The enoromus advantage the French have in this respect; will be readily understood when it ls realized that. 1105 a 5111819 Zcmrail 1n the German army today held a position of any responsibility during the war, whereas every French general has had experience In leading troops ln war. —- London ‘Telegraph.

England's aleconners, who prag- ttsed their profession of testing ale and beer up to a few years ago. de- termined the sugar r content by pouring some of the liquor on a wooden stool and then sitting on it. If their leather breeches stuck, they considered the brew satis- fﬂ¢wfy,—Fl'ﬁliﬂB Foster ln Oolllei-‘s, New York.

On his visit lo Amerlca, George Bernard Shaw was invited to one of those lethargic lionizing parties. During the evening the hostess ap- proached the noted cynic and said, “Are you enjoying yourself, My, Show?" "Yes-and that's the only thins I'm enloylnz." he whirled.- Harry I-Lershfleld ln Liberty, To- ronto.

In Soulh Africa the natives any “He ls speaking Einglish“ when "16? mean that a man is drunk. The expression originated 1n the time when the English first began U) 001011174? Africa. Their language sounded so comical to the Negroes Lin: they cczaprircrl it to the babble of a drunken man _ Das Illus. trierte Blatt, Frankfurt.

Heywood Broun‘s own newspaper. The Connecticut Nut-meg, recently wndlliled a short story contest for unknown authors. In lieu ot the 1151181 Telection 5111p, unsuccessful contestants received an ‘admiration 01831‘. On its cellophane wrapper were these words: “Rejection 1m- plles no lack of Admiration," _ The Open Book, Cleveland.

Tl"! lmbrcssive size and appear- ance of vigor of many young people today 1S Pi SUbJECL for comment Dy H1056 who have been observant, enough to notzce these character- istics. It is evident that the human race, as represented by young Can- adians, is increasing in stngtnd It i; not uncommon for Canadian youths of 18 i/ears 1c be 51X feet, or more in height and to weigh front 160 to 1B0 pounds. This kind of development. has come largely in the last hall century and it ls appar- ently becoming more general. The condition applies to girls as well R5 bOY-i- Girls are QFOWIIIK taller than was the case fifty or a nund- red years ago and generally they are stronger and healthier. Look- ing around for a reason for thgs interemng development. of the human ruce, it is found that :Cl£’ll< tific feeding is perhaps the (actor most responsible for the prod“. lion of liner human speeumens, The environment, 1n Canada and the United States as regards food and hygienic living ls perhaps better than in any other country in the world. Our people have rapidly acquired an intelligent grasp o! the fundamentals relating to health and sanitation. Tliey have master- ed the secret of simple food, ﬂdg- quafe sleep, good ventilation and requisite exercise and the outcome ls quite noticeable in the appenr- ance of the young people of our time. Their appearance gives an impression of robust health and clean living Despite plenty of @115. ease and premature death among our population, the fact seem to be outstanding that. this country Ls producing men and women of ex- ceptionallty fine physique and gen- eral atractlveness of appearance, due to increased knowledge as to proper feeding and the neccsnry care of the body. There ls no rea- son w believe that the stature of the race is unlimited. Scientists believe that. we cannot. proceed much farther in that direction but they are convinced that ideal diet. and clean living will bring the lvefﬂile 11D W the stature of the best. examples today, _. wooq- stock Sentinel Review.

INDIAN TROOPS ABROAD ‘BOMBAY-JCD-‘Yhe Times of

India piibllshed a despntch assur-

, in" that all "troops that. have re-

cently left India," have safely reached their destination and "all rumors to the contrary are wlth- wt Mindatlm." ., r,

lf-"YUWN UUAIUJLAN 42w

Shop-Keeping i In Pionear Days

THE STORY Oll’ BEDIQUI’! FIRST STOBI

B‘! E- S. D.

From the Day - Book ol’ William Schumann merch- ant, “on the Inland of St. John." begun 1780

(Continued from yesterday‘: Guardian)

Who was the ﬁrst. school teacher 1n Bedeque? How was ne paid, and where was the school? There seems to be no information available WhlQh will answer Lnese questions but. William scnurman has one nappy entry made when Beueque seme- menpwas barely 512N881: years old. It. is dated Aprli i7 1800. and reads "Wm. schiuman paid to the School Master i): 13: 7%. A PIE)‘ me name o! the master is onuuod. for this entry doubtless concerns one of the early school masters on the Island. and probqbw the earnest ln

lag-Hill? did not

The first. book entry was l7 when William Wright, the father of all the Bedeque Wrights, was obaxg- ed with "1 blbel 1. 3: 0". One und three shillings ($4.60) was a. dy sum 1n those days to be spent 0n a Book by a. man who could not write his name, and who lpmbably had to de nd on some or is fam- lly to re to him, In 1795 a Testa- ment was charged to William Mur- ray's account at 45c. The only other books listed are "1 bible 1 schooling" (no prices given for either) chug ed against John Baker sometime the period 1796-1800. Writing pa. r sold from twenty to cents the half quire. Ink, in powder form, was alwa. ome- made, and a. paper of in powder cost tweni cents in 1784, three cents less n 1798. The illiteracy rate on the Island at this time was rather h h. Prob- ably 50% of the women on d neither reed now write, and at least. a. tihlrd of the men were equally ignorant. Those who did wrtle, spelled vllth the carefree abandon of those to whom inventive spelling was a joy and a deli ht. schurmsn luimelf, most certs. ly belonged to this class. In his account book he often spelled Baker ln the conventional wa , but for variation be as often spe ed it B-a-c-o-r. James Allen's name Ls given a. fancy touch by being writ.- n Gums Allen. Arsenault, a hard mime for a tinker merchant unac- qualnted wl French ls written mostly Arsna, Arsneu, and Arsnow. The surname Connor is spelled either “Connah" or "Connows" which definitely show; the soft. "r” in Schuzrmarrs pronunciation 0f the King's English. This merchant's phonetic spellln of French names is seen in the spe lug of Doucette and

Gaudeb. written “Dusetﬂ and “ ." the: good examples fri- clucle Moys written ‘Melee’, Mac-

Kenzle spelled “MoCinse" and per- haps best of all Montgomery made into "McGommei-y."

(To be Continued)

dc r... 1 (llaiilliiba B00 Preu)

A bulletin recently publllied by the Public Archival u! Nova Bonita, under tho odltoraliip of D 0. Harvey. brlnll once Ill-In VP public attention the importance of preserving the put. for the les- sonlltmaymvetoglveualnllie pnscm. that we may direct. tlie fut-um w oin- material and apart‘.- ual prom. ‘mi: bulletin ll com- posed of a sci-lea of letters written by the Rev. Norman McLeod be- tween 1885 and 1861.

The lemon an, in be um. engromln: in thunselvea, as mere literary compositions; but they an notably more valuable as ‘documents that. vividly recreate a past: that was once as llvlng as the present -out of which. indeed, our , sprang, and from which some of the problems we have with u: today surely gener- ated. How did they generate‘! What were the social, individual, intellectual flaws a century ago that sowed the seeds .0! some of our present discontent: ‘Ii-lose question: are answered. Input; at least u fa: u Nova Boot-la is con- cerned. in passes from the Rev. Mr. McLeod’: letters. _

And readlng those document makes us acutely awn-e that. coma of the difficulties should never have arisen, had moderation and generosity been used. Therefore 1t is not. a far cry to the position that having such volcas speaking out of the pan we have advice that. well enables u: to avoid aiml- lar mistakes in the present!

It. is a fine thin: to have a pm- vlncial deparnnent otf archives so thoroughly keen on the preserva- tlon of historical documents, even private and apparently unimport- ant leutem. and in the wide dia- semlnavlon of ibhcse letters in bul- letln form. The other provinces mlgiht proﬁtably follow- this ex- ample. The modest governmental outlay necessary for the printing would bring abundant returns.

Swine Breeders Attention

Now in the time i» guard agalnll

PIG-WORM

By tiling the molt elective remedy on the market.

MACS PIG-WORM TONIC POWDER ll will thoroughly abolish all

traces of worms and improve the health of your herd.

DAY 11v THE DESERT

Along the dry coast. of Arabia I heard the quail and Lhe haird rat.

g tide. Dlstwti. as untuned bells by a, mew. s

e- Gaum ‘palm-fronds elanked, troub- ling the rare

And bitter morning air.

Then Azrael called to Ithurlel Flashing his brass wings yelloweir

than sand; Ithurlel with a golden horn replied. Out. of the resonant land Noon passed and evening died.

—Sherard Vines. GOOD JOB

ROSEI-IILL, N. C., -(CP) _ William D. Herring, 23, who grad- uated from college last. spring was elected mayor here ‘without opiposl- tion and becomes the youngest mayor in North Carolina.

GRAD FIN

PRICE 85 CENTS PER LB- ,

We can’! a complete llne of Cattle Remedies. ,

Sassy Stomachs Reﬁeved

Every person who la troubled vrllh ‘as ln the alnmlch and bowels ahﬂllld gel a bottle of Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture and see how quickly ll will re- 4* lleve all distressing n, plums. "

Dr. Evans Stomach Mlxlurn taken at meal time, not. only , prevents all bud effects from fas, but. if. tnmolea the lunc- < tonal acilvll of the stomach, assists dlges on and Improves the nppellte. 4

Dr. Evans Stomach Mlxluro la sold only at the Two Mac! > at 85c per boillu. t

l Gel Your Bottle Today. l

n. 2 MAGS

149 Great George street 55555-5553 "I-I-I'\‘

i": v-"CTTPE"

p v

t: Ami-Host of Gift Suggestions At The Central Drugstore

WE KNOW YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH OUR SHOWING IN THE FOLLOWING GOODS

AND PERFUMES

-» Iilverylhlng in Ashes of Roses, v Three Secrets, Yardleys, PM- ‘ for and Monro, single and combined in exquisite sets- see windows.

TOILET WATERS

LADIES TOILET SETS

Any number of pieces t3 to 10) —Chrﬂme and Enamel ln col- ors. Never had better display.

C'(w'€.~_

CHOCOLATES Moire. Smiles m c‘ kles,

Lowncys, Annie Hunter's, ole. From l/z lo 5 lbs., beautifully

EKKTEKK n an‘:

boxed-Easy lo select and priced low. SMOKERS’ GOODS

A nice llne of Cigars, Cigar- elles and Tobuccos, all Chi-Isl- mas boxed (10 lo 50). All leading brands.

Al!" Pipes. (cased or nol), Tobacco Roaches. Humidors, Cigars and Clgarelle Case! and Holders, Ash Trays, elo.

€I._.

SI-IAVING SETS roller a Moore's. Yardleys, Cnlys ln various combinations, Colgales, Williams, Palm Ollvc, Colonial Club.

50c lo $5.00

Packard Eleclrlc Razors. Rolls and Gillette Safely Ralvrs, elm-Nice Glfls.

COME EARLY AND SEE OUR GOODS-YOU CAN MAKE A BETTER CHOICE.

E, A, Central Drugstore

YARDLEYS TOILETRIES

SDHIlII menllon of this won- derful line In ladle: and gents Sela ls necessa y, They're won- derful. This llnc ls bigger and belle: than ever. Look it nvgr,

LISTEN to CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN

HENDERSON & GHDMURE

CUTEX & GLAZO SETS

0w alsorlmenl of use; In these llnes ln leather and box- es ls a revelation.

_ .111. sexes-w: -.'< sq“;

Whose Business?

Shop I-ilere For Gifts

To shop h g for a man's gift is no problem.

We've spec alized in the quality, style and patterns of things which merrbuy for themselves. Let us help you with your Gift choosing.

MEN'S TIES. You’ll find here lies of delight,- ful colorings, ties that men will be proud lo

'75c*$1.00"1.25

MUFFLERS. In white silk. fancy cashmere and many smart patterns of colored silk. Priced $1.50 up. You’ll like our mufflers.

HOLEPROOF SOX. We show a very fine as- sortment of wool sox for men. Styles and col- ors lo please every personality. Priced-

50c' 60c 75c “' *1 .00

GLOVES. See our gift gloves lined or unlined in Cape, Goalskin, Deerskin and Peccary Hog, and Fur Lined. A nice gift, Priced-

$1.25 “P ‘° $3.75

RYJAIVIAS. This is ~ another very acceptable gift suggestion for men, in stripes, plain colors, paisley and brocade effects.

$2.00 “P ‘° $4.75

ARROW SHIRTS. Our showing of Arrow Shirts is immense. In either collar attached or separate two collar styles. Stripes, checks. whites, etc. Give him a shirt. or two this Christmas. A popular

gift at — — — — - -'__'__ $2100 UP

DRESSING GOWNS. In smart flannel! $6.95 up. Why not give him a dressing gown? We show the newest at reasonable prices.

HOUSE cons in Flannels s and tweeds — — — - — - - UP

LEATHER SPORT JACKETS in plain, stamp- ed leather and Suede. A gift the young man

at — - $8|75 to $1 1 $3.50 ‘° $4.95

Well tailored cloth

jackets. At — — - -

GLADSTONE BAGS. A gift he’ll remember for years. Priced $10.00, $13.50 and on up to $22.50.

BROWN ANILINE COWI-IIDE bag, very new at $22.50 and hundreds of other gifts which we have not space to mention.

HANDSOME BOXES FOR EVERY GIFT

over GFGY 8 0’clock Monday, Wednesday and Fridays

MEN’S WEAR

‘ii dlvlduai and collective lecuriiy can operate.

N l. bl lo hooao m1;¢m:m;., c ‘mm (Christian Science Monitor) Th” m“ "l Frllz Kllllll. Amefl‘ -—i ' can Bund leader, on clmrges 0f NQRA WELLINGS tiPresoladepqt Roasleit/eltt] s1 cqndc-npia- mlsapproprltitlng funds of the or- NOVELTIES 0n V l e Sove 110115 smack ganlzatlm-i he heads, underscores 3? .ii‘“,.2§§t.”t°.§°“ti..“t? it°3“él°‘€‘$ l?" 8°'§,“1..‘”"°°"°" “;.°"“’°" °' it?’ . n e ties un‘ e Mr. Ku n respons 1P. filgllxnﬁsv £2319“ “Pnlzglllsi who recognize the full implications or no, the State gould take no of Ill lilndl. Boy 8'00"". Girl gisrggiiiirtiniﬁiviiitiinis tiiiii cognizance o‘ the“ attitude“ M‘ - cording to Judge Wallace: It l5

Guides, etc.

GENTS’ TRAVELLING CASES Mllllaty Selmalso Combin- allon Sela in Iealher and Prophylactic Sela nicely boxed.

WATERMANS PENS

These come llnlly and com-

march." Whatever European dicta- tors may say. lt ls not when free people. themselves hop- ing for and ivorkltie toward the attainment of ideals of order rind Jllsllce. throw their moral Welizht behind other pnonfes who are vlc- tims of international nnnrchy, It la only self-defense ln one of its higher forms: the distance of moral standards

often stated erroneously, that crimes are committed against ln- dividuals That ls not. so. Crimes are committed against the State.” One might. paraphrase that state- ment: "It is offer. stated, errone- ously, that international crimes are committed against individual Stat-- es. That is not so. They are com- mltted against the community of nations.”

meddling

on which alone in-

hlned-nlcelgo boxed for Xmas. 31- l0 $5.00

MISCELLANEOUS Hol w-m mm Eleclrlo

Healing Pall, Walkng Sticks, Boxed 5mm, Safely Razors. Special Shavln| Brulhen, Mir- NH. Manicure Sell, elm, etc.

For a Delicious Ctin of Orange Pekoe Tea

Mr. Tea Poll Says:

Ilse BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea