n‘

" ass. FOUR.

TllE cllllalofirim auinll

... Ill. .f‘-ir' i

hociduhw. one“: S. Imam ll. P.

- 1

I Igpfll‘ mm; (founded 1

wanna. coir». ar . . or and Managing IIIIOCUII¢1L It. Burnett Associate Idltez-Iuakfllulin and u. Ii. Currie )

aslco

u.“ pa: year (In advance) mailed 1n Canada and United States.

WEDNESDAY,

.' IYMF

per your (in advance) delivered.

JULY 15, 1931

The Leader Speaks

i‘.

The ovation tendered to the Hon

.1. D. Stewart, leader of tho Con- and preserving of horticultural PTO- ‘ducts will be a continuation of the

aervative party. at last night's mag- nificent meeting in the Capitol Theatre, was a striking manifesta- tion or the tone of public sentiment, which is now running more strong- ly than ever against the discredited Lea Government. Mr. Stewart's straightforward announcement o! ,

h“ platform apd policies together i be confined to the main roads, asiwhich i" 15 “my cenam that m"

x

with his vigorous denunciation oi the irresponsible and extravagant administration of the Lea. Govern- ment, was received with the great- est enthusiasm.

of Mr.

The assurance Stewart

that there would be no increase in,

taxation was accompanied by the announcement that there would bi“ a determined effort by the Conser- vative party, if elected, to obtain the complete implementation of ihc recommendations of the -Dui:can Report. Those who are aware of the study which the Conservative leader has given to this subject, and of his success in securing through the Duncan Commission an interim subsidy of $125,000, to- gether with a. further amount from the Dominion Government of $40,- 000 a year in lieu of railway taxa- tion, will not need to be reminded that this pledge on Mr. Stewart's part is no empty election gesture!

The assurance 0i cheaper school books will also be received with np- preciation. The object of the School Supply Department, as originally Introduced, has been lost sight of since its misuse by the Liberals as I. supply house “deserving democrats" in the shape of Liberal store-keepers and others. Instead oi the school books going to the child- ren at a. cheaper cost than from the stores, the prices in the stores and in the School Supply Depart- ment under the Lea Government have been the same, the stores get- ting the benefit of their trade dis- count. In lac-operation with the other Maritime Provinces, it is Mr. Stewart's intention to secure a. sub- stantial reduction to the taxpayers in this matter.

The use of provincial gravel will also meet witmapproval. It has been proved conclusively that in the Second District oi Prince, and probably in other districts, gravel can be obtained at less cost than the expensively imported material used by the Lea Government. which, for some reason never satis- flcwrlly explained, has cost the taxpayers about forty cents a. ton more than the same gravel which was imported by the City Council of Charlottetown for their street work. By developing the local grav- el industry, a very considerable saving, over and above this extra 80st under the Lea Government, can be effected, and the money so expended will go to our own fann- are and taxpayers.

for

(lo-operation with the Canadian National Railway in the elimina- llfln of dangerous level crossings will meet with the approval of the whole community, irrespective oi politics-

Old Age Pensions have been as- sured by Mr. _ Stewart. The people were badly fooled by the Lea Government on this platform fifths 1927 election; but they know that Mr. Stewart's word is his bond, and that his promise, in this respect as in others, will be carried out to the very letter.

i Sometliingmow in recent year: will be a rigid and impartial en- forcement of all laws, including ‘the Prohibition Act! The Lea Gov- i "eminent, having exploited the sen- ‘timcnt in favor of prohibition, to I901?! Dower. has made the en- forcement of the law a farce. This ll the elareuea opinion of sincere "ED081100 people, who have seen tho awn u; unlicensed liberty 7mm “W380i! novrenioy, and _ W Ihrmlnc __rls_ults which have “l! ldlfflzvcrnmcntb négli

gcnce and irresponsibility in this matter. _ The promotion of fruit flowing

policy of the previous Stewart Government which was abrullllll discontinued by the Saunders-Lea administration when they assumed office.

The Conservative road policy.

mew-Zr“ iv Within a few weeks or months, the world will be in a. better posi- tion to judge just what beneficial effects, if any, are to flow from the moratorium. Perhaps, however, the world will never quite know or rea- line what the step actually averted. Judging by the cables, and by the guarded statements of international financiers, Germany had reached a point where a collapse of her whole financial structure was imminent. and what that would have meant to the other nations is not difficult to imagine.

Mr. Sclfridgeh buyers, in offering to work an‘ extra hour a, day for nothing, have set an example to us all. All sorts of remedies for thc present disastrous conditicu. of world trade are propounded by the wise men whose duty it is to study

both summer and winter. will not

has been largely the case under the Lea Government, but will include the secondary roads which, after all, are as important to the form- ers in this Province as even the main highways.

Mr. Stewart's analysis of the Lea Government's record oi broken Iilcdges was aiiotlicr outstanding feature of hi5 masterly and con- vilicing address, a summary of which appears elsewhere in todays Guardian. An extended report is being prepared, and will be pub- lished at an curly date.

The reception accorded the local Conservative candidates Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan and Mr. W. A. Stew- art, was also most enthusiastic, Dr. MacMillan making a rousing speech which was cheered to the echo.

New Australian Treaty

The trade treaty successfully con- eluded between Canada and Alls- tralia, announced in Parliament on Monday by_ Premier Bennett, is an- other evidence of the advantage of having sound business men at the head of Canada's nfiairs. "Since the adoption of a preferential tariff system in Australia more than twenty years ago," the Premier stated, “it has been the desire of all Canadian Governments to secure for this Dominion the benefits of the British preferential tariff of Australia. Hitherto this has not been found possible. Tile arrange- ment entered into by the late Gov- eminent in 1925, which is at pres- ent in force, sccurcrl the British preferential tariff on four items, or parts of items. only. The trade agreement signed on June 5 se- cures for Canada the benefits of the British preferential tariff on I415 out of 433 items which make up the Australian customs tariff."

Herc is concrete evidence of the success of the Bennett Govern- ment's tariff policies in securing trade concessions. mutually bene- ficial, with other parts of the Em- pire. The new Australian treaty is an answer to all the propaganda of abuse and misrepresentation that has been levelled against the Ben- nett Govemments trade policies by the Liberal press. It ls a. phenom- enal achievement in statesmanshlp, and it adds corroborative evidence to the clieciilig message delivered by Mr. W. McL. Clark before the Boards of Trade of Charlottetown and Summerside with respect to the business revivlli aiid return to sta- bility and prosperity now looked forward to in Canada.

To our farmers it Will be a mat- fer of great satisfaction that file‘ new trade treaty has not been ef- fected at the expense of the agn. cultural interests of the country, as‘ was the case with the agreement negotiated by the Mackenzie King Government.

Editorial Nafes

The Lea Government organ, in its frantic efforts i0 offset the ei-A fctl 0i the Conservative meeting last night, misdirected its read- ers as to the place 0f meet. ing, stating that it was to be held in the Strand Theatre-and not the Cdpitol Theatre, as advertised. We are loath to believe that any news- paper would deliberately Stoop to such misrepresentation. Bu; there are so many glaring misrepresenta- tions in our contemporary! editor- ial columns these days, that its blunder in this instance-if it was a blunder-passes as s minor inex- aciicudli.

these matters. There is one without

']‘Jl‘f.‘SCl‘l)’)ll0l'i will succeed, and Mr.

, Sclfridgefs buyers have discovered it. lTo recover our old position or even [to maintain our share of the new iinarkcts when the cloud of dcprcs- ‘sion clvniually rolls by we shall fccrtainly all have to work harder.

I

I g It is not so much in 6516*"?! 35 5in moral values flint We 110W 5311 Ialiort. Even now we can produce enough for every member of the ‘icommuiiity to be alive and healthy, 1 to appreciate all that is best in civ- ilization, to live completely. The problem is to distribute our abund- ance; and we fail to achieve that rlitlicr because we are ilneducaicci. lock llncierstniiding of what i-cnlly matters, than because we arc in- competent. If we were educated in a real sense we should not allow want and overproduction, idleness and overwork, to exist side by side. An educated community would not tolcratc such folly.

l l

Mr. Sokolnikoff boosts that the rise of the Soviet Union has "put the whole capitalist world in a di- lemma." It is a vcry candid and timely warning; and it may be raid that the dilemma. is sharpest for those countries and those traders who have given hostages to the Soviet Union by trusting to its good faith. For it is not only a defaulting debtor, but one on whose goods it is impossible to distraiii.

Agnes MacPhall, the only woman member of the Canadian I-iouse of Commons. represents East Grey, Ontario. The Juno session of the Grey county Council was held in Olvcri Sound and there was before it a petition signed by Agnes Mac- Phail, M.P., and other members of the U.F.W.O. suggesting a. cut of 10 per cent. in the sessioiial allow- ance, in the salaries oi all County officials and ulagcs of men cniploy- ed on County roads. Commenting on this petition the Cheslcy Enter- prise says no action was taken and the members were much incensed at Miss MacPhalPs interference when she is receiving a. sessional al- lowance of $4,000 for her services in the House of Commons, and is not returning any of her pay to the federal treasury.

Recent physical encounters In the British House of Commons are de- plored by all members with a sense of their responsibilities. Perhaps it ls well that these scenes of disorder have been, as it ‘were, brought to a head by the serious disturbances of this week, as official steps are to be taken to curb the pugnacious in- stincts of certain members who have little regard for the dignity and im- portance of their place in the Moth- er of Parliaments. The Speaker has made his report on the disgraceful incidents, and the Prime Minister intimates that he will ask that ef- fective action be taken.

Choral singing is one of the most valuable of school exercises, says the Vancouver Star. The quality of the singing, from a. musical stand- point, is its least important attrib- ute. It is the increased esprit de corps, the improved discipline. and the community spirit it encourages, that count. Teaching children to sing together is the only form of musical instruction that ought to have any place in the elementary schools. Nor should it be carried any farther than it can be carried by ordinary teachers who have a natural ear for and a. love of music and who have also had some train- ing in musical notation and z-olcc production.

There is no need’ whatlucr :'l:»r n. staff of _musical supervisors. Among the inspectors and other higher of- flcials of the board there should be one who is capable of drafting a program of musical exercises for use in the schools and in every school there should be teachers who are competent to take charge of the choral singing.

Having taken the crown from the milll-‘IY-‘il by force, the new Spanish dispensation has gone about its af- fairs since that cvcnt in a. thorough- ly constitutional fashion. In ‘nheyota wnlciilinsmlustjm Y. takenbnfld

‘r

filial

t?‘ B, [um W EARLY SIGNS OF CANCER

. Bwhfl. MD.

When we realize that one in every five deaths between the ages of 40 and 60 is due to cancer, it makes us shudder. And when we realize further that the major- ity these deaths could have been prevented it makes us wonder whether all our boasted intelli- gence really exists.

Of course in a way it is not hard to explain why there are so many dzaths from cancer; cancer docs |not cause pain in the early stages. If you have a pain in a tooth, in the head-stomach or elsewhere, you immediately try and locate the cause, and get treatment. As there is no pain with cancer when it is jurt getting started there is thus no attention given to any little lump that may be noticed on any part o.’ the body, and simil- nrly, with any sore that is slow in healing, or any little discharge or bleeding from any part of the body.

And yet these are the early signs of cancer which starts as a rmall spot or lump, and spends and produces other similar growths throughout the body.

It usually starts in tissue-s tha-t have become injured or diseased from some sort of chronic irritat- ion or inflammation. Just what causes cancer is still unknown but no one will be surprised if at any time now its cause and cure will become known tothe world.

In the meantime, the big point to remember is that cancer, dis- covered early, can in most cases be cured by one of the three methods now in use-surgery, radium, and the use of X rays.

The unfortunate part about cancer is that most people do not think that the little lump, the old sore, or the occasional bleeding or vomiting from stomach or intestine can be of a. serious nature- It is often only when the pain appears, that they give the matter real thought, and as mentioned above. when pain comes, it is in most cases one of the late symptoms, so late that nothing can be done to cure the condition.

I am not ‘saying anything new fibout cancer, because there is at present nothing new to say about it. but if I can make my readers take notice of any of the early signs of cancer, and immediately consult their physician, then some lives are bound to be saved.

DEAR. LAND

MY OWN

My own dear land, where'er my footsteps wander,

Ever to thee my heart still turns again;

To thee my love grows ever fonder, foncicr,

Till in its might it is akin to pain.

Ever to thee I'm bound by love and

duty No dearer land to me in all the earth; By all sweet ties of home and love and beauty, To thee I cleave, dear land. that gave me birth. Yet I look on, beyond earth's limitation, To where a home of rarer vision glcams,

Fairer than earth's most wonder- ful creation,

Bathcr in the light of heaven's

own morning beams.

'1':ltre shall we mint in answer to clime and nation,

There shall we meet in answer. to the call,

There shall we meet conaecration,

Sons oi one Father, brothers one and all.

in joyous

-John Oxenham.

A boy was about to purchase a. ticket to a. movie when the ticket seller sal to him: “Why aren't you at school?"

w“, "Oh, it's all right, sir," he replied. ""I've got the measles."

which, as far as can be judged, was a fair one, there was only one issue. Republicanism or Monarchy. A rna- jorlty has been registered for the former. The comparatively slight disturbances and few deaths which marked these elections were not un- anticipated. The mere fact that Spain changed its form of govern- ment at a. time when that country, in common with most countries, W85 suffering from economic depres- sion, could not be expected to have

.a. prone ed , effect» on relieving lac-im-

' land.

which besides Mr. Shaw and Dr.

no: cxaiuzorrrsrowlvcuaimian

SELKIRK’S DIA

RY 1803-1804

The Public Forum This column la open for the

(Continued)

On the bunks of Plcctte River are. several marshes, but only one of large size that I saw. notwithstand- ing the great accommodatloi: of these marshes, I do not think that the settlements ought to be close to them, for ii the hahitations are set down on dryer lands they will be healthier, ‘ more comfortable a.iid freer- from mosqulttoes, the settlers prefer the neighborhood of the marshes in order in have an oppor- tunity of monopolizlng the more of them within their lot, but I propose to give no lot above a. certain shore and reserve the surplusfor lots that have no marsh adjoining to them. Near Pinette is a cleared spot, where a. squatter has planted potatoes intending to settle this autumn, but. will now keep his dis- tance. squatters are not respected iiere as they are said to be in the States. In general, however, the proprietors are not unwilling to let them remain but hold themselves under no obligation to them, and will drive as linrd a. bargain with them as they cali.

About Plnettc and opposite to it are several places covered with young birches-groivn up over the old French clcarings. Among these we found by Mr. Wright's assist- ance that the birch bark at least of small trees would still peel, an ad- vantage to the settlers as it makes an excellent water tight covering for houses. It must be kept stretch- cd as soon as cut, for if it dries and curls up it becomes useless on the roof, also it must be immed- iately thatched over and covered from the sun. This birch bark seems a kind oi universal article besides thatching houscs, it makcs canoes, bowls and all sorts of dish- cs. I saw throughs of it standing at the foot of the sugar maples and when you come to a spring. it will make a cup in a minute. Dr. McA. had been informed by the neigh- bowing settlers that the bark was past peeling and so it appears to be in large trees. There is a kind of long grassy sea-ivccd which makes a good thatch over the birch bark- it is also esteemed as a manure, There is a. great abundance both at Pinette and in Orwell Bay. I see birch bark is also put below shingles. At Pinette Point our further pro- gress was stopped by the heavy rain, the first since our arrival, and which sent us home well soaked, not however, before the daylight was exhausted This day's expedi- tion was in two wooden canoes in

McAulay, were Steinsholl and Rod- erick McKenzie, the two principal men of the Skye and Ross-Shire parties, with thrcc or four ,infcrior people as bontmen, they secmcd all pleased with the appearance of the

We called in at an Indians ivhig- wam, a Micmac, who never drinks rumghis wife is oi one of the Abe- nake villages near Quebec. and speaks French as he does good English, he hunts and fishes for the Charlottetown market, the few In- dians in the Island seldom asscm- ‘ ble in larger parties than two or three families and have lio Gov- crnment of their own, they submit to the authorities in the Bland,

This man received us hospitably and presented us with berries in n birch bark bowl. he gave Dr. McA. two wild fowls and refused to take any payment-the Doctor had given him some pork a day or two be- fore-they seem peaceable and harm- less people and have less peculiarity oi‘ colour and feature than I ex. pected. I have seen Spaniards and Italians as dark. These Indians take no artificial means of colouring themselves. They are continually wandering. Another family nearer Charlotte Town had beenat Que- bec a. month or two ago with all his family and for no particular ob- ject. ‘rhcir Whigwam is of large pieces of birch bark which they carry in their canoe, the poles to Support it are found everywhere, they are set conlcallv and a hole left at the top for the smoke.

'I‘his day's excursion has not shown quite so great abundance oi marsh as I had expected, the sup- ply is certatlnly considerable. The calculated quantity of hay on the lWO 101s 0f 57 and 58, is about 140 or 150 tons, according to usual mode of settling, men would sit dowii on the choice places and expect at least 5 or d tons each, perhaps some would occupy double or trebles. To accommodate the distant inland lots, I propose to exclude the larger marshes, from the adjacent lots and to distribute them to the lots which have none, at the rate of a ton an 5°" W every 100 acre lot. Though B 800d acre produces a ton or up- wards the marshes in general do not average such a produce, many Darts are broken with into holes etc. and do not produce 1-2 or 1-4 ton Der acre. These however are im- proverable and the surveyor reck- oned that Prim Islanrwhich now ilroduces about thirty, might be bFWBht co ioa tons, and lomfloth- m in proportion, but it will not

served for the inland lots, this how- ever requiles the surveyors work to ascertain it and he promises that in two clays all that part east of Prim Point shall be laid down. In the meantime Dr. McA- is to sound tho people as to their inclination to pur- chase and the extent they uirn at. which as yet he has little guess of, and for that purpose I stated to him the proposed prices, 1-2 dollar per acre for back lands, 1 dollar for front, 2 dollars l for 'old cleared grown up, marsh or clear land so far as can be given 5 dollars, these I am given to understand are consider- able below the current prices when land is sold. J. Stewart has sold a. good deal at 10 shillings, but allow- ing instalments. Some lots on Pow- null Bay were sold at that price '1 or 8 years ago, but this Island has not partaken of the progress of the states. Indeed it is surprising that the land should sell at all when gratuitous grants can be had in Nova. Scotia and Cape Breton and 1393128135 it is only owing to the im- perfect knowledge and prejudices of the settlers that they do not go to these. In Nova Scotia. however, it is said to be difficult to get front lands and that the lands are of in- ferior quality. Perhaps. however this may be a mere allegation of the proprietors here, who seem to have a. sufficient portion of jealousy against Nova Scotla. and indeed any other colony. (To be continued)

In Fishing Season

(lvibntreal Gazette)

All the anglers welcome the news that the fishing season is open. To them summer holiday means an- other chance of trying their luck. It is useless to cavil at the 0110109- They are deaf to argument or re- buke. Truth to tell, they have a pretty good defence to offer. Angling is a, very old sport indeed. It prob- ably dates before the Flood. The cavemen knew the knack of mak- ing fish hooks. The lake dwellers made a regular business of this craft. The oldest written records testify to the prevelence of the angling art. Even-in the Book of Jcb, one of the oldest literary docu- ments, the question is asked “Canst thou draw out leviathan with a hook or with a Cord thou lettcst‘ down?" We are told that Op- pian, a Greek writer who lived in the second century, wrote a. Poem in five books about fish and fish- lng. What need of further evidence us to the lure of this recreation? The "profession" includes poets like Coleridge and Wordsworth, phil- osophers like Zimmerman and Paley, artists like Hogarth and Landseer, novelists like Lytton, Scott and Blackmore, and clerics almost too numerous to mention. Horatio Nelson dearly loved a fish- ing trip, though compelled to cast the fly with only one arm. Chris- topher North and Professor Biackie are two oi the Scotsman who never neglected a chance of hiking off to the moorland streams with or with-

more of capturing a. "fine fish whatever" than of all the academic decorations conferred upon them. Kings have tried their hand at this game, and the raggcdcst rascal to whom half the exertion it takes to whip a purling stream would seem 3, sentence of hard labour has plied his tackle with exemplary diligence all through the llvclong day, glad indeed if at the finish he can rc- gale a group of cronies with-but who ever yet accepted a fishing story without the scales!

Still, there are compensations. One of them is the fact that if the big fish which flopped back into its native element just at the point when the anglers presumption got the better of his judgment, the crlttel‘ is “still there" to tempt oth- er devotees ti-y their patience and skill, which assurdely they will do at some future date. Meantime it is characteristic of anglers that they form a. sort of freemasonary upon the score of their failures. When they cannot g. ‘ucs the goods, they can at least get the relief of utterance by telling how they have fished all day, from sunrise to sunset, knowing-full well tho fish they were after is in that particular reach oi’ the stream, but for some reason or other is playing sulks. This is good guessing. And good guessing is the only scientific fea- ture of the angling craft; There an, however, sundry perquisites ‘that may ‘be counted all to the joy of any fishing adventure. Amongst them the inspiration that comes from a. ‘ ‘ ,. “decked bounteously in all its summer glory. There is no finer music than that of s brawllng brook or river. The trees and grasses and flowers and dancing lights and shades all ' ma part and parcel of the subtle symphony nature knows how to recite and work her cnchantineut upon the wayfaror in suchwise he trudge: liomcwards with happy recollections of having spent a profitable and pleasurable day- Fishing is called a contempla-

\

lfiord l srcstquantity to each in-

w

dividual and 1 reci- littlcccifibojzg-y

versed angler became tired 0i his now, that I remember all

took no heed of them nt the time out any formal excuse, and thought whatever; and yet they come upon me bright, when nothing clsc is evident in the gray fog of 0X11"- ience." So says the author of“Lorna Doone." And lie ought to RIIOW- A5 to the conscientious objections a-

dare? Let the casuist put that

dL by . s! quell-ions of Interest. This chumzmwn anneal-now not necessarily undone the opinion! of udenl-I.

DISILLUSIONED

Sir,—It was a fine Summer even- ing in June, the verdurc of the early Summer blending with the enchanting landscape. Everywhere nature seemed to give that assur- ance of peace and plenty which. are usually associated with evening. From a platform within a nearby public hall an orator harangued a large audience. He was making a tirade against his opponents, de- nouncing them for the proposal to abandon Prohibition, which he said his party could enforce one hundred percent if given an opportunity. He bewailed the lot oi the teachers and promised to see that they were plac- ed in a. better position, financially and otherwise. The Liberal party was behind them and that was all that needed to be said on that sub- ject. The farmers were to rcccivc reduced taxation because the Lib- erals were to get more subsidy from Ottawa. Everything was to be im- proved and there were to be no more deficits. -

That was four years ago.

The electors took the gcntlcmcn at their word and what has bccn the result?

The Department of Public Works has spent hundreds of thousanus of dollars in certain favored districts, others have been completely neg- lected, though taxes have been col- lected from the farmers in thcsc districts to help to pay for the favored ones. The old age pensions dangled before the electors are still unprovlded for; while the pensions for teachers have been badly bungled. The Lea Govenimclit has failed slgnally to discharge their duties to the electors and must now face the people whom they have bc- trayed. I-lere they are back again with more excuses than promises and should they be returned to pow- er the future of this Province is on- dangered. The Government recent-

highway, but the revelation recently made has constrained them to put this in the background for the time

have gone to the country in May. They have overstaycd their "leave ili the hope of getting some support from the Dominion politicians, and Dr. Cyrus MacMillan has conic to their assistance, but the Lea. Budget is too entirely unfavorable. to the people of this Province. for the Lib- crals to gain any votcs by it. If Mr. Mackenzie King, in his four hour oration in the House of Com- mons, had not one single concrete proposal to offer; if Mr, Ralston. financial critic of the Opposition at Ottawa, could propose no other

recreation? "It puzzles me now,

these

young impressions so, because I

bout angling, did they ever coil-

slder how many fish thcmsclires use "

a. bait to lure their fellows to a

his pipe and Smoke it. We stick by}

"Old Izaak" and the goodly com-‘ pany he represents. I \

ly has boasted about the McIntyre "

being. The Lea Government should l?

in I 5'

Mr.

but

active liver.

is

and we mcommend it in every respect.

cwllnz draught and makes you fccl good in hot weathcr.

E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

When Thirsty Patronize Our Soda Fountain

$1.

Tablets . $1.50 Aspirin Tablets $1.19 ' t 50c Aspirin Tablets 25c Aspirin Tablets .. 19c 35c A. B. S. 8r C. Tablets. . 10c

$1.00 Box Three Flowers 'Face Powder and 50c Bottle Perfume. Both $1.00

51.00 Box Coty’s Face Powder and 50c Bottle Perfume. Both $1.00

50o Box Armnnlfs Face Powder and 25o Jars Vanishing Cream. Both 50c

Bathing Caps 25c up to $1.00 60c Hinds Cream . 49¢ Water Wings . .

The 2 MAGS

'.

u

with that which he j own Budget, viz, a so of public finance. not interested in i MacMillan would have done l, been elected. him then, nor do they wont h, called for interference no“. Minister of Public Works will do less bring many expensive mac to work on the neglected 1.0a an excuse for winning a f

all the resources of his D to win votes for him and

second time. All the

aroused against the Le tratloii and will show by on the 6th that they know have been bitterly deceived.

.. liave You Thought 0f Your ‘Liver?

heavy dull headache 3nd,, bad taste in your mouth u“,

chances are your liver nerds cleaning.

get into shape is to stir two icaspoonfuls of Liver Saline into hulf a. glass of cold water f and swallow it just before breakfast. The result will be

JULY 1s. 1931 y. ,,

course than that ldopted b, Bennett; is it not too mu“ {'0 MR. , , ex’ '.

d come font- .‘ ackcd in h-l. “mi Dlogra .;‘hc electors any what Dr. 9n," ad h; wa

5 Illi- Th: libt: hini (is

Thel’ did not

ow v "~

Mnclntyre is not above utiligzg‘ epallmenfli. his Party-Ta." e [M194 sir; PC0916 ai"". i Bdmlnj5- their Votcsl’? their‘:-

' Z.‘ I flm.$1r,ctc,, ,1:

J- J- v.5

the people will not b

"~- a

__._-

When you get up with a

One of the easiest way; p,

-4=_..

rclicvcd stomach and an

i PENSLAR LIVER SALINE

sold in one size only, 50c

It‘! a delightful

25 lronizcd Yeast

98c

. 35c

50c

DRUGSTORE 149 Great George Street

buy.

rates below. _

.4\ 4»-

( .‘

tive _vocation. who c_sn deny it? Alld_W1NhGWi'__ga’m-fi_9n that

$10,000 For 51c a day

This is the rate a man age 35 would pay on a $10,000 Great-West Life Minimum Cost Policy. The cheapest permanent life insurance you can

It is a small price to pay for

a lifetlme"s peace of mind.

I, The Great-West Minimum Cost Policy

enables you to carry more insurance than would be possible wlthuny other form of life plan.

Premium Rates Per $1,000 of

Insurance Age Premium Ago Premium 25 $13.80 40 $22.35 30 15.80 45 27.50 35 18.55 50

llyndman & 0o.,,Ltd

PROVINCIAL MANAGER, CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. l.

“GREAT-WEST LIFE

.A$S URANCE COMPANY

NIAD OIIICI e-s WINNIFIG

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34.40

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