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fwtarjour. V 1111s cttttntorrstown 11111111111111

Morning Daily tl-‘utlllﬂl-‘Il 133'"

' t. 1.1 t.-c 1. w. Cheater s. Mcum Prealliriiiie Preiiltlent? J. R. Burnett. FJ-L sggfqglary, LteutqCol. D. A. Maclilunon. D-S-O- Dditor and .\luti_agitig_ plrector. .I. B. Burnett, F-JJ Associate hditur. Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION ‘o (n, $5.00 per year tin advance] _e W - $4.00 per yeut" tin advance! nP-lllfli l}! P- B‘ ‘#1:; 15,00 put year (in utlvattcel mulled IQ @3113“ 3n klumbt-rs Audit Bureau o! Clrﬂllillﬁlll

‘Tlm/“Slrortgest Memory is Weaker than the “bakes! Ink."

‘IPESDAY. seurrzuissu s, 191s

Liberty Of The Press

l; {fulll Paterson's '*‘l1i.t!'1l work which .;‘~1.»:-~r> tmd stu-

1 <, .-_ t <11 describe-l

_s t . 1- ..t‘~1t, and that ,. 3t". \\"u't1 c\'t~r_v 1- mcittrletl. .\.~

:~ ~: t-ngitte i-f ix ~:ii1l_ the

.' govern- : .-‘. Ill wiiivii ' we enjoy any h \\'l'1I('l‘S {"ill)llC men 3' on ever)‘ most 0f l: gives dignity ule people when will be fortlt- ahie to meet all

p.

‘i111 z le-

:'_v ' which an_v inter- o. enforcing absolute

" now being claimed by "e proittinentiy in tlte ' following ltistorial ‘l2

'11P on rhe north- Ucditcrraneait Sea [Lihyzt on the t on the SOlllll and an area of about 48,- "Jll in i931 was 2,- ti population was . .11 Iiopttntdoti texclttsive of ..1_*o' and the Italian 91,178.

l was one of the gran- culttire still continues t0

- tic rttwjor cereal crops. A large m the cttlzivation of the olive,

be recognized, however, as part of Canada's pro- tective tariff wall. Washington is understood to have emphasized this side of the picture.

While the Rtmericatt Government is apparent- ly satisfied with the action promised, the Can- adian (fiovernmen: now fiitds itself itt a vulner- able position as fztr its its own manufacturers are concerned. One example of this is the iron and steel industry where finished products be- cause they are included in the tariff. concessions will be ‘exempt from excise, while iron ore and other components CHllKllILlC to be taxable.

An evett more striking case is the automobile industry. Finished automobiles were included in the schedule of concessions. Auto parts were not mentioned in the treaty. Hence importers of finished cars would have an advantage over Cattadixtn manufacturers.

A \Vorlhy Cause

tntts season ‘out feav more pressing than those of the Chnrlt-ttetotvti Free llispctisiry, which is zip- pcztlittg for coittrihtttiotts to ltelp in the charit- able work of relieving cnnditiruts of illness and p-nvrty. The work which the Llisttcnsztry- has bet-ii carrying 1111 tor iitatrv years is one of great ltttltrlrtitllcf’. and it is h-pvd tltztt on this occasion. as in the tut-t. our citiztn- will rc-"pontl prompt- ly and gent-rottsly.

. Editorial

Notes I

Treaty forming the Irish Free State signed

this date, i921. 18 i 1F» ‘U!

The snow has gotten a fright all right, but

hardly sufficient to make a green Christmas. ‘ i‘ l i

Santa. Pals. the children's Yriends, are being called upon oncc mort- to bring the joy of Cl1rist- mas to many ltontes where Satita Claus would otherwise pass by.

u a a u

It is just too bad that the Prairies. enjoying a 20c subsidy on their wheat. should deem it rte- cessary to send a protest against the importa- tion of fish from the hard-ltit .\Iaritime fisher- men.

‘ i U i October imports of cheese totalled 146,442 pounds of the value of 534.139 compared with 56.681 at $11,820 in September and 106.141 cit $213,351 in October last year. Italy supplied 52,- 112 pounds, Switzerland 42,411, Denmark 23,- 431, United States 7.380, Netherlands 6,544,and United Iiingdotn 5.742. Total imports during thc seven months ended October were 804.328 pounds compared with 734.512 in the correspond- ing period last year. v a r a

Major Anthony Eden advocate urgent re- armament for the defense of democratic ideals against the power of totalitarian states. Partial rearmatttent was useless. he declares. “It is use-

tie ‘III of the finest quality.

t li-r Frcicli influence it1 1881 1 ry force into the

which were prqvittg

A Frctich protectorate re-

ourrt as the birthplace of Na- rxiztcds possession since l from (Zcnoa. The pop- . .el_v ‘Italian. It is 3,366 a and its [irincipal agricultural s are gratin, potatoes, olives, wine and

. prior to i860, was part of the kingdom

oi’ Sat a. I: was ceded to France by Victor I-"itaiwtzel II. It ' ‘tun d on the Mediterranean .\l;-. me Alps and is popular "is a winter resort. _ thcast Frzttice, forms two de- enzswﬂtvoie, fornterly the southern part ot the Uld lJut of Srtvoy, and Haute-Savoie. about 4.000 square miles. It " 1o France in 18-60. It had been ' 11s of Sardinia.

Sill:

Some Life Insurance Figures

on of Life Insurance Presidents, l'tl convention last week in New nhtcicil .1 survey on the amount "e in force thtotigltottt the world.

~ l ' survey, as outlined at

. john A. Stevenson, ex- I are of general interest. gurts vibtiinable were for tr-trtl vrlttttt: of life in- the world was $154,000,- 1-~t tuicc as great as the '. thc t-nil of 102.1, the ‘ otnl is avail-

51 1-1; 1 -

(nifty: if),

iii

l. 1 t, .1'.".":'."s acctiun. for 22 pcr cent of tlt: t1 nil in 1-‘ re. nﬂtti)‘ l1:tlt' of which is reptesetttt-il ‘fie littittrl lvitizrl-“ttt

ff tit" \'./- " \'.1":‘11t1 :11 the vtitl of Ittjﬂ GS pet (“Hf v: - “r;- in rtinunies in the United Strsw- l (':1tt:ttl:t~c<iuntties which t0- getlter had only 7 111T cent of the \vr-rltl's popula- tion. (fanzultfs total “as S7,1,“2.4.l.l.0t)f), or 4 per cent of thv world's ‘l-trtl.

In the built-d Swift's, in-urnnce in force at the (ti/l of 1113f» wa- 1m lvv tintt-s .1- grrwtt ns in moo, while in fiztttrtrlu. dttrittg the M11111: tieriotl, the ztinmtnt of ittsttntnvt- in force v.'.'t~ ttvetttv-ftittr times as ztrval. 'l‘lt<- groan-q invreztsc nvor thi,» ywritvl, lintt-vi-r. i= t1» be itttnd in lrtpztn. where the in-ttranwt- in force .'tt the cull 11f 1'13!» 11115

mo: forty tinie- greater than in 11x15.

“The Ifitice Tax

Final riliiilitioit of Canada's jtfi excise tnx. untv Ipl-llcitltlt" In :-ll no:t-llt'§ti~=lt itittmrts. is predicted bv the 11H...“ ,_ ,|-r(~<]11i11tlt‘Ill 11f the liitiztttcinl

[M4, 'l'li.- King Fiovsrtttttt-ttt hits ttlrt-atly cont- mfm-(l ll\[lI' 11. .'|lllt‘llll the l-ixcisc 'l‘.'1x ntcasttrc it'1‘.ll\' to 1't*t1t1i\':' it from the 447 itt-ttts of ,,,,'I,,,|..,,»t pit-ittintttrl in the trtriff sche- lt is lnlicvctl likely that, Parlizttttcnt tnzty

ZIult‘. he n.1,,“ H; g.) farther than this,

T]... y.’ “use 1.1x. iinpost-tl as a revenue mHqn-v dirt-hug the llctinett rcginte has yielded I ' _ {mm 3,5 to $11} millions yearly. It ltas come to diaus will continue in fur farming.

less to deny the formidable strength of the forces that confront us, the strategic strength of the concentration of power that is the totalitarian state." the former foreign secretary declared in an address before a London meeting of the Lea- gue of Nations Union. "We must seek to meet this with all the resources of ottrvitality, not by copying methods of others, but by a. tnore in- spired use of our own." =1- : a u .

Evidently there is disagreement in the Eastern Towushipsas to who should fill the senatorship created by the death of .\lr. .~\_ j. Brown. Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Justice Minister Lapointc received a delegation representative of the Eastern Townships. headed by Mr. l. P. lfttllins, Liberal Member for Rich- mond-Wolfe. Members of the delegation de- clined to indicate the nature of their submissions to the Government. They spent half an hour with Mr. King and Mr. Lapointe, chief Quebec representative in the Cabinet. Mr: C; B. Howard, member for Sherbrooke, who has been mention- ed promiently as the possible successor to the Senate vacancy was not On the delegation.

at =1- w a-

Ilfajor Anthony Eden is going to the manufac- turers’ banquet in New York to speak on De- mocracy with the approval of the Chamberlain Government of which he was a former member. “While Mr. Eden is not .1 Minister at present," said Lord Halifax, “he is going to the United States with the fullest assent and approbation of the Government. I ltave no doubt his visit \\’lll be extremely vztlttable for the establishment of the same contacts that Lord Ruttciittnn W215 able to make in i935." Lord Ifalifttx cited the Attglti- American trade treaty nnd the coming visit of the King as additional zttmvcrs to the complaint by Lord Strabolgi, the Labor peer that thc Iiri- lish Government was “nt-gltcting the Uttitetl States." It is understood that Mr Eden will be accompanied to New York by Viscount Hinclting- broolte, fortnerly private secretary to Earl Bald- win, and by Mr. Ronald Iircc, one of the lead- ing members of the SO-Cilllﬂl .‘\I'IgIO'.‘\lllQl'lCEIII group in the Ilotise of Commons.

III i

Indians who are now losing their natural oc- cupation of hunting and selling furs are to be trained in tlotnestic fur raising it is announced front Uttav.~n. Fstnblislttttetit of a mink farm at the Quﬁppellc lttdinn Residential School, lcbret, Saskntclttuvan, marks the first step in the vocational training of Indian children iti the domestic ftir ltttsittvss. \Vhilc boys of teen age iii areas where the livelihtiotl of the Indians de- pends largely upon the garlic resources have for some time past her-u afforded opportunities for practical training in hunting and trapping, the starting of a fur farm at the (Qu-Appelle school is cntisirlvretl the forerunner of an industry th1t tnay cvc-nlttrtlly ntnke tnany of the Indians self- stipptirting. With their instinctive knowledge of the characteristics and habitat of wild life, it is felt that the lttrliatts should take a natural in- terest in fur fnrtning and be well qualified. urt- der stipervisioti. to raise tliottsattds of attintals every your. The success of this vcuttire, which is being fostered by Father M. dc Bretagtte, [irinciyial of the ()t1'.~\ppclle school, will deter- mine to wlvtt extent Indians schools and In-

.\lan_v are the dcmattds made at this Christ-|

TIIIL CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES BY TNE WAY

The xenon why so tun; of the younger generation do not. know a democrat. wagon from a carry- all; hames from traces; or wheth- er to approach a horse from t-he left or right, may be from statistics showing that. only 900 carriages, buggles and sulkles were manufactured tn the United States last. yeah-Boston Globe.

Chardonne, In the wine-growing district of Vevey. Swltzerlanu, whlch each siear gtves a nick- name to the local wine ln honor of some celebrated person or event. this year ls labelling its barrels with “Chamberlain? a striking tribute to the man who preserved the peace. Britain's Premier may regard this Alpine honor as a Nobel prize-Montreal Gazette.

What upstart: we feel ourselves ln Winnipeg when we head that Montreal, Canada's largest city, is preparing to celebrate its ten- centuiary! It. ls lust 65 years since Winnipeg received its charter. Earlier this year. we thought that we were reaching rather a long way back into antiquity when we celebrated the arrival of 1A Verendrye and his party 200 years ago. the first white _men to visit these parts. But al- most 100 years before that. in 1642. Mttisonneuve was establish- lng the first settlement at what ls now the Cit-y of Montreal. That wrs ln the early years of the colony that France was planting along the banks of the St. Latv- rence. Champlaln had arrived at. Quebec only 34 years before-Win- nipeg Free Press. _

The Anglo -Amerelan Ireaiylias a significance which transcends even its ostensible urpose, that of improving trade. fl. presents to the world a new axis running be- .t1ween London and Washington which may be sure ts bullt. on firmer foundations than those of that other axis between Rome and Berlin. It ls the answer of two democratic nations to the ideologies of thetotalttarlun states. Italy and Germany have chosen their type of weapons, guns. with power through war as their ultimate goal. To this challenge Great Britain and the United States are answering with an eco- nomic weapon trade. and their ul- timate purpose ls the preservation of peace. —Toronto Telegram.

Fairly typical of the sort of ad- vertising Canada gets in the Unit- ed States ls thls comment of l. noted news servlce: "President Roosevelt's call llar a sweeping program of ‘continental defence‘ finds United States‘ flrst neighbor, Canada, probably the most lightly defended country of her import- ance ln the world. Flor the securlty of her eastern seaboard the Do- minion looks naturally to the pm- tectlon of the British North At- lantic fleet and for the security of the Paclflc she depends very frankly on the presence of the friendly American navy, Canada. today, with onlyu tiny air force and navy, could only begin to de- fend herself after she was actually invaded." The trouble ls. it's true. --Hamllt.on Spectator.

Amid all the comment that ha! appeared 1x1 regaiicl to the signing of a revised trade treaty between Canada. and the United States, the part played in the negotiation by the three representatives of Cam.

da who sat. for months in a. Wash- ington hotel going over hundreds of proposals, item after item, with corresponding negotiators from

the United states, seems tto be for- gotten. These three, who have re- turned to Ottawa Lined but. hap- py, are H. B. McKlnnc/n, one of the Tariff Commissioners; L.

Dana Wllgress, tuitlllant member of a brilliant. class at McG/lll Unl- verslty and now the head of t-he Commercial Intelllgerice Service ln Ottawa, and NOHIIBJI Robertson, another offlcer of tihe Clvll Serv- ice who was the senior member of the Canadian mission. It; was these three men, all o1 them enjoying long oonnectlon with the Clvll

Service and possessing the con- fidence of Liberal and Conserva- tive Governments alike who did the hardowork of negotlattons. — Brockvllle Recorder and Times.

He knew that, just. as Czech- loslovakla was Mr. Hitler's soup, so Roumanin Ls the ttsh- with the Ukraine as the roast. ‘Ilhe ex- act order of Mr. Hitler's menu ts uncertain. The direction of his moves, however, ls clear, and it stands to reason that, altinougn he has no thought of trying to detach the several hundred thous- and Germans who now live under the Roumanlun ﬂag and was not contemplate annexing any of Roumanlaﬁs territory. he ls deter- mined to control Roumanltrs econ- omlcs-and to do so even more surely and effectively than Ger- many dld after the invasion of Rownatua during the World War. Anything which Roumanlan Gov- ernment-whlch means King Carol -~cun do to make it. more difficult» for Germany to realize tnls ambl- tlon may well prove useful to his country. Roumanla cannot, of course, escape the German econ- omlc yoke. But. it still hopes tn be able 0o make‘ the best possible terms. To EIIKAISII as to American 811130115 to Roumanla the word has been passed that. unless they watch out they wlll lose their trade to German exporters. Cer- tainly it ts obvious that Germany wlll do all ln its power to dls- Dllﬁe m9 United States and Great Britain as sources of manufactur- ed products for Roumanlu. —New York Herald Tribune.

There never has been any satisfactory explanation from of- flclnl soviet sources of the actlun of the Soviet Government ln can- celling the Alt-Unlon census car- rled out with the expenditure of much labor and material ln Jan- uary. 1937. It. was announced that "Wreckers and enemies of the geo- ple." o crating ln the Central t‘- tlstlca Bares/u. had deliberately rendered the figures unreliable and useless. Ind I "Purse" swept out virtually the entire personnel.

The Statistical Bureau has now D9811 Instructed by tho Govern- ment. to cnrryiout. a new consul ln January. 1939. The molt alg- nlftcnnt feature of the new ln- structions Ls that. the pulatlon wlll not be required to confess lta attitude toward religion, for tho is omltted entirely on be filled out.

Gloss to 400.000 enrolment clerks, auditor-s and inspectors will be utilized. About 121,000.00! co lea of census forms wlll be printed) fl 44 different languages, _. M“-

theater GIIINIII.

I Atlantic to Pacific ls

PUBLIC FORUM

Th]! oolual II open for the tllnuuton by GOIIOIQOIIIOI" OI questions l! luterut. Tin (ill-I'- Inthluru Guardian ilou not l0- QOIIIPIII nutloru the Quinlan c! oorrellwhdentl.

CHEESE MAKING METHODS.

Slr,-It. is my belief that. the 1n- terests of society are parmounl: 0o indlvldual interests. and that. the two must. be brought tnto a just and harmonious relatlonshlp.

M1111:- I am not sure that Mr. Hamming subscribes to the above. I wlll have to admit that. possibly he does. and that his motives ln promoting cheese-making 1n this province may be altruistic.

Now I am not particularly ln- terested in whether the fainter works 1 or 2 days a week for the owners of the creamertes. or as Mr. l-Iemming has suggested ln effect, for the c/nrners of cheese- factorles; what concerned me was the expense of establishing a new industry would have to be paid finally by the datry-fanners. in addition to above mentioned work. -But Mr. Hemming dlsposss of that. objection in 111s letter ln Saturday's Guardian when he ex- plains that the addltlonal equip- ment would be quite inexpensive, and that the nccessary assembly- lng plant rind its equipment should only cost a few thousand dollars. Nevertheless that objectirn

a few years. because of comprtl- tlon ctr even more obscure and un- relalrrd reasons.

If the government could be per-

cost of the new equipment, those few thousand. etc. Mr. Hemings project should receive tthe support of many of our progressive dairy- farmers.

But I do no object to being con- sidered as one opposed to any- thing merely because it ls new and unt-rled. Dtd I not propose that the Government should establish young farmers on the land. and permit them to pay for 1t on a commodity basis? And 1t. would certainly be some- thing new for any Government. 0o do ln our times.

Well we can't. please everybody I suppose, and ivhat seems to be upleasant thought to one ls-consld- cred unnlearnnt by another; but my pennatne merely shows that lghavenk. been bitten by u certain

ug.

I am $lr. etc. NIX GAMBLE

BUTTER - CHEESE - POLITICS

Slrw-Preceeded by extremelv superlative adjectives. my frlen . Hemmtmr. was shy in replv al- leglnz my attitude as political. If stating economic fac s. dlrectl

an implication. then I am forced to

admit lnabilltv to talk sense upon

g2 issue handicapped by this em- nzo '

If ln Dolntlng out the plain fact that our milk producers are op - ed bv nafural climatic New Zea and all the year around cheap and labor, by the New Government subsidizing eve o! butter shipped to Cans a, then

by the Canadian Govern- ment removing "dumping duties" and reducing the general butter farlff, and then shut out of their principal home market. the Cltv of Charlottetown. by Cum bell Government legislation. ls pol‘? lcal, then there ls nothlne for me to do but. plead guilty to Mr. Hemmlngh rnlld lrtslnuation. admlt that. I cannot discuss the Is- sue lntelllgentlv by t-clontinu mv friend's suggestion of skipping over the barriers.

lect: it ls a 200d one. I hone 1t wlll not end ln newspaper talk May I allay one of his fears that of com- petition tln cheese) Zealand. I thlnk that

from New ls without

perfection 1n all climates and under alt conditions. and nature. the open

south. are not congenial to its suc- cessful manufacture.

115 ls a draw-bad: to cheese making ln the United States. ex- ceptirrz ln the northern and colder portions. In heat. humidity refriger- ation and al.1- condltlonlng ts con- scrtpted. but not always wlth suc- cess. But the whole of Canada from endowed with atmospheric and production condit- ions makl-ng 1t a nrodttclng centre for the finest qualities of dteese on the continent. Denmark. Sweden. Holland rind the lands of the north belt of Europe and Ash have like advantages, and for this reason 'helr dulrv urozlttctas and especially their cheese delecacles take first place 1n the markets of the wor‘d.

nd Canada and Prince Edward Island have been designated the Denmark of America. In thls Island We have another advantage. remarkable cool water supplies so essentlal ln preparing the casein cube" for the press and flnlshtng DrCCOSSGS, Its natural 40 defz. temperature ls Ideal which ln the United states, and some parts of Canada must be sec- ured by nrtiflclal refrigeration. The cheese, known to commerce as "Slfnkers" is the bme of July-Au- ust, weather especlallv 1n the Un- ted S‘ates.

Ano her Island milk bubble has been punctured by t Mllk Commlmlon. appointed by the Liberal N. S_ Government (ls this poltlcalw. After investigation, a searching one, that Comm . port that Nova Scotlu t; in line with every o her Province In Canada. ex- cept. Prince Edward Island. How does this comport. with Mr. Brent- on's statement before the Y's. that our Island milk prohibition Act. was a slmlle of letllsladon ln every pro- vince ln Canada? Has this far- reachlnu ludlelnl Commlsslon. after elaborate investigation made a mis- take. and Mr. Brenton, without sus- taining facts. 1.11 right? The Halifax or Nova Scotfa. Com-

__.. _ 2 . r2. ._._.._.__.__.u

OOOTOIIS ONEON

uh lithe Irequqt.

"at-rt... "" ......."~'-....- I

m

would still hold if we had to dls- . continue the cheese-making after

suaded to guarantee at least the‘.

d’ ers any other mental ailment. 1t.

bearing on the subject, beers suc '

astute ealand pound

help tn patients and physicians has been carrled out. by Dr. D. Whitehead. Utlca. N. Y.. who re- ports results Quarterly.

of 105 consecutive mentla praeoox during the years 1931-1932. T1115 allows an observa- tlon of flve and one-half years. 1 mu t furher Not one of the patients was treat- ed with lnsullrt. After presenting

I approve his fancy cheese pro-

dantzer. Cheese oan not be made to

pasturage. tvartn. humid atmosphere. character of mllk products 1n the

oyer the sacred rights of the peo- p c.

A IDAD SONG

U1: hen-t. “my hen-t. Never heed the weather. Leave the lowland reaches

Where the strain’; 1n seed.

Take the powerful wind 1n face. All 1n highest feather,

Lift your burden with u shout,

Flt for every need.

Front the mountains. erou the

passes. Pioneer the sheer crevassm; Where the glaciers breed. Where me imminent: avalancha Tremble with their air-held nwt-

Where bnglow the balsam branches stat-r the rllls lri the croutons. Fo‘low where t-hev 1 '

. end. Where the sunllﬁht ebbs 1n oceans. Cast awav vour cad!

It ls the road! -Dut1can Campbell Scott.

Chat

I INSULIN A CURE FOB SIIILMENTIA PBAECOX?

When a discovery l! 111549 i“ medblne the usual history ls t0 m3“ “ “€.°.l‘..,° “milliiéitﬁ. ‘fﬁméil an ptrac D the discovery. The major"? will report favorable result-s. a few un- favorable, ancl other: W111 mB-IIO nelbher favorable nor unfavorable reports. Perhaps ln l. short time the pendulum wlll swing tihe other way and ths majority wlll report. unfavorably. Finally m8 l-"le °\' real value wlll be known and be used accordingly. _

The discovery that Insulin (whlch prevent-s death from dlu- betes) wlll cure many cases of dementla praecox — the persist- ent. dream state-has, caused 1H use ln a great. many mental lri- stltutlons and also private practice. As this ailment; outnumb-

means much 1n happiness to at.- lents, and finances to faml es and communities 1f u. cure can be obtained. Physicians who are of the con- periwrbgttvgtlyor psttzléoust t p? 1121:)’ qu n pon ou a m of these patients recovered with the ordinary treatment now glven and that. insulin ls, or may be, not necessary.

An investigation that wlll be of

1n tihe Psychiatric

He reports the outcome by 1938 cases of de-

Life Ls not the 50d. ‘

the figures of those treated by lfhe usual routine treatment of the ln- stltutlon with insulin alone. the routine hospital treatment without. better result-s- than where insulin alone was used. However. patients were treated by the rou- tlne hospltal methods with insulin. there was l. marked Increase 1n the number of cases that. recovered than when insulin alone was used. The number of cases that relapsed tum to the Institution) was much

DESZEIVLER 6.193s --—

//////1/i/

\\ I h f I ll. START SOMETHING

“Sure, there’ll be perfumeI-cmdies-glove: and hand.

Irerchiefs . . . maybe jewellery and fur pieces. Tlm‘:

Christmas].

But rbi: year I'll start something permanent.

I'll make sure of Christmas lu our home for all the

years m come, even if I'm gone.

Security and Financial Protection will be my ludg if: to the family this you. I'll make certain today wit ominion Life policies that there will always be money

for my family's needs-education, adequate income."

If you too decide to "sun something" this year-

consul! your local Dominion Life Representative. H.

will be glad to tell you about—-

a) Educational Policies for the Children.

b) Family Income to keep your home together.

c) A private income for yourself u: your retirement. THIS CHRISTMAS—GIVE "A GIFT FOR THE YEARS}!

E. c. JOHNSTONB. C.LU., Pruvlnoll! Manager 1ll—1l5 Grafton street

omtou 1.1::

ASSURANCE COMPANY

VVATERLOO . ONTARIO

Jess when routing trentrnentw insulin was used than when msullu alone was .

The number of those who did not; completely recover but were ‘improved’ or ‘much improved‘ was about. the same with or without Insulin.

From the above figures ll. would appear that while insulin ls not a cure for dementia praecox, never. ltheless, together with routine hospital treatment. It. brings about more complete recoveries than with the usual treatment alone.

those treated by lnsullu gave when together

(had to re-

For aDelicious Cup of Orange Pekoe Tea Mr. Tea Pott Says: Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea

mission. increased the brloe o! milk to the primary producer, which In that. Province means the farmer. and it decreased or reduced the selling price to the consumers, “In line with every province 1n Canada. except Prince Edward Is- land." In Prince Edward Island the formergcprlce of 1c per 1b.. or $1. per hund has fallen recently to an even lower prlcmwhlle the " increased rate. out. of "llne with every other province tn Canada". still prevails,

Of course the bluff of politics may be applied to camoufla e these facts. an create a hldlnéxp e be- hlnd the shaclovmBuzto e sensible it ls an issue of commerce. a quest- lon of the people's rlrthts to buy and sell. uﬂpuzely economic issue. and lf 1t at. es at incompetence of government. let the truth be known and the stranguatlon of the - plels lnterest. be condemned a re- storation demanded. regardless of the tender stiaoeptlbllltles of ‘polltlc- ians (so called) riding hobbv horses

elc

What Life Insurance Offers

*1 Llfe Insurance not only teaches thrlft, but offers a prac- J tlcul menu whereby Individual: may malul-aln their self- reapect. and Independence by setting aside out. of current earnings small nounts at. regula- Intervals for the [JP0166- ﬂon either of the r families, if death Intervene; prematurely, or of themselves 1f they llvo to old um

It l: true now, and wlll be even more true In the futre. that the people general! wlll look lo llfs Insurance more and more for the protec Ion which they recognize as a. daily need

in assuming and maintain tho obll ul-lons whlch are n necessary part of fiunlly and ualneas lIfe. Full purlletllsn on contract; to meet flmlly or buslneu re-

quirements and for Old Pemlons or Annulles, supplied on request. without obllp o .

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Provincial Managers — The Great-West Llfo

Offices: Ch..- , Summon!’ Montague.

I am Slr, .. LEWIS P. TANTON

ATTENTION

Swine Breeders ___________

he Halifax .

NOW In the time w

I u u r d unlnn

PIG - WORM

by using lhe most effective remedy on the market:

Mac’s Pig - Worm Tonic Powder

It will thoroughly abolish all 111cm of worms, und improve Che health of your herd.

Price 35ct per lb.

Don't delay. Order by "wilt or Mall. All orders promptly lllendtd $0.

Phone 315

THE 2 MIOS

Prescriptions A inﬁll"!

Ilemembur than h noﬂllnl better for your Stomach than

. Dr Evans’ Stomach Mixture PIICI PI! BOTTLI Ole.

IAII. I s‘l-t-'ii'v'5f=i>"‘¥&""“

lmtl h brisk winter weather our tobtwco l: at its very but. More than aver you relish its distinctive flavor. its satisfying mtg,

Bold wow-rim in tut province. IO: Par Fig IO: HICKEWS B L A C K T W I S T CHEWING

Manufactured By

NIOKEY and NIONOLSON