t l

in: cunntonrrown aunnnun

Homing Dally (Founded 1881]

President LleuL-Col. W. Chester 8. McLun Vice President J. R. Burnett, FJ-l. Secretary lJeuL-Col. D. A. Mnclilnnon, 0.5.0. Edlto d Managing Dlrector J. R. Burnett, FJJ. ' w. Associate 2mm ma: Walker SUBSCRIPTION BATES $5.00 pu- year (In advance) dellvored to City $4.00 per your tln advancr) mailed, to P. EJsLuul $5.00 per year tln advance) mulled to Canada. and U.S. Member: Audit Bureau of Circulation:

“The Strongest Memory is Weaker: than the Weakest Ink.” _.- - - -—-——- nnmy, JUNE 24, ma

A Memorable Convention

A feature of the silver jubilee convention of the \\’onicn's Institutes, which closed success- fully last eventing, was the many interesting reports submitted by various convenors, based on answers to questionnaires sent out to the branch Institutes throughout the Province. The questionnaires covered a wide range of stihjccts, and afforded rm excellent means of obtaining a cross-sectional view of public opinion on meas- ures affecting the \Votncn’s Institute programme, but last year it seems to have been more sys- tcnizttically followed up.

Uf much interest also were the addresses of guest speakers, including Dr. Roberts on co- operative hospitalization and Dr. Thomson 0n dental hcrdth education, both well-known speci- alists in llll‘ll' tield.

The social activities yesterday afternoon and evening addctl the ﬁnishing touch to what was undoubtedly one of the most helpful and in- spiring conventions held in the twenty-ﬁve yvars‘ history of the \\'omcn's Institutes in this Prov- ince. The result should be a stimulant to fur- ther effort in thc improvement of community conditions, a goal which is second to none in importance and which the Institutes have con- sistently kept in mind since their organization.

Segregation Of Prisoners

all‘. _l. C. Ponsford, who retired from the \VZ1l'(lCl1~‘lllp of kingston Penitentiary in 1932 after 19 years of management without a riot, has decided views contrary to one part of the report of the Royal Commission on Penitentiar- ics, according to the Montreal Gazette. Mr. Fons- fortl states that the whole idea of the segrega- tion of the young and supposedly impression- able prisoners from the old confirmed prisoners ls based on a false theory. It will not work, he tiaiittains, even if thcsc types are confined in different buildings. Segregation, he continues, )ets up an inequality of punishment, operates lgainst the best incentives to reform, and will inevitably create distrust and dissatisfaction inning all prisoners.

The former warden makes the surprising statcincitt that it is an error to think, as “some incxpcricncerl people" do, that the young prison- er is thrown among hardened old-timers who teach him evil ways. The fact of the matter is, he continues, the young inmates look upon the old criminals as old fogics. “The young fellow is certain in his own mind that he is smarter than the old crintinal and he disdains him and his old criminal ways. The young llllllZllC is more impulsive. He. gets into trouble more readily, and it is a fair statement that the young offender is responsible for 90 per cent of the violations of the rules and regulations of our prisons."

Tho rcalon for this is that the old oFfcttder has learned the lesson that the law has the upper hand and that if he obeys the regulations his timc will be considerably shortened. With good tonduct a thrce-ycar-tcrnt means only two years, five ntontlis and 24 days. The young offender still thinks that he is able to heat the law. In timv he realizes that lawbreaking does not pay lnsidc prison any more than outside. Occupa- tion is bcst for prison inmates, and the con- victs thctnsclvcs, according to Mr. Posford, know that work, with strict impartial discipline, kccps thcm out of trouble and so shortens their time. .\ persistent violator of rulcs who has 2f or 3o reports against him, deserves the strap, ho llt’llt‘\'l".<. and stops offending after one ap- pliratilivi. Disturbances are. invariably brcd by one n1‘ two or three lcarlcrs, and if thcsc arc checked thc men rcsumc their customary duties. Thcsc arc the views of a man who has had years of practical experience with criminals in detention. Practice has to be reckoned with as well as thcof)’, and thc convict must be made

to tecl that punishmctit follows crime.

SEWVGTIII)’ r4551; Ago

The (itiardian is indcbtcd to a stibscrincr for 9. copy of an old tihralottctown newspaper, “The Islander," dated April I8, 1868, which gives an interesting report of the debate on the Arldress, the discussion on the Estimates, and other busi- ness in the. Legislative Assembly of that period. Strikingly at variance with the lavish ex- penditures now being incurred is the resolution, moved by llon. Mr. I-Iavilartd, “that the sum of Seven Thousand Pounds be granted for the ser- vice of roads, bridges and wharfs for the pres- ent year, including all Special Grants." Interesting also is the complaint of Hon_ Coles with regard to “the necessity of something be- ing done to keep the streets of the city in more efficient repair. Last autumn they were in a wrcched state, and still no person was to be seen at work On thcm. If the Corporation could not keep up the Police, and pay a little towards rc- pairing the streets, we would be better without." He thought in view of the large bridges that had to be kept up in Queen’s County, the sum al- lowed for it in the resolution (£1300) was too small. Mount Stewart Bridge was in a very dilapidated state. The large bridge at New London had been damaged by a storm last autumn, and was also in need of repairs. He was of opinion that the time had arrived for some new arrangement in the management of this branch of the public service. An officer should be appointed to superintendent the whole. The newspaper report cites numerous peti- tions being presented from all parts of the

aid for the service of roads and

Colony, “praying bridges."

The greater part of one forenoon of the ses- sion,.we learn, “was taken up in discussing a. petition praying a grant for the Micmac Indians. Objection was taken to the petition because it set forth that those Indians were the original proprietors of the soil of this Island."

One of the resolutions passed was a grant of £175 for the Asylum_ '

A bill was introduced by Mr. Beer "to en- courage steam communication on the Hillsboro by giving a monopoly for ten years."

A petition of the Mayor and City Council of Charlottetown praying the House to guarantee a Loan of £5000 for the erection of a Market House was taken up in Committee of the whole. “Hon. members generally,” says the report, “were opposed to the prayer of the petition, and the Committee rose without reporting.”

Other business included the passing of a grant of £50 “to aid in the erection of a Gram- mar School at Georgetown; another grant of £50 to encourage steam communication between Charlottetown and Mount Stewart Bridge; an- other grant of £50 for a steamer to ply between Georgetown, Montague Bridge, etc.; and an- other grant of £60, proposed by Hon. Mr. Pope, for a prize cup to be competed for by the Vol- untcers of this Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick."

Perhaps the choicest passage in this unof- ficial Hansard of a by-gone clay is the following: “just before the adjournment, Hon. Mr. Coles having asked the hon. leader of the Govern- ment whcl-her or not this was to be the last ses- sion of the present House, Hon. Col. Gray, in reply, said that he would frankly answer the question of the hon. leader of the Opposition- the Government will give due notice whenever it is their intention to dissolve the House; and in regard to this being the last session, it may or it may not.” Not even Mr. Mackenzie King could improve on that as verbal camouflage.

Editorial Notes

I‘ I

Midsummer Day_ w w w a Cabot discovered Newfoundllahd ‘This dale,

I497‘ w w w w

The members of the \Vomen’s Institutes are ltaving a great time in our midst, and they are entitled to it all. w w w It is now a race between the Budget and the clerk-of-the-xxieather at Ottawa, and the

Budget will win.

1i i i l

Evidently Senator John Sinclair undertook more than he bargained for when he assumed “all on his own” the defence of administration of the Farmers Creditors Arrangement Act in the

Senate

i!!!

Our sympathy goes out to Mr. Dunning in his

unexpected collapse in the House of Commons.

He carries a heavy burden, not least being the

interests of his constitutents in this province, w w w w

Those admirers of the manly art of self dc- fcnce who bought ringside tickets to witness the Schmeling-Louis bout, paid $30 for 2 min- utes 4 seconds entertainment. w w w w Adam Lindsay Gordon, the Scottish poet with a chequered career, was born june 24, 1870. He summed up existence as follows: “Life is mostly froth and bubble, Two things stand like stone, Kindness in anothcfs trouble, Courage in your own." w w w w Here is a. tip for our law administrators. First decision of its kind in Ottawa, under new provincial regulations, was made by Magistrate Glenn E. Strike recently when he ordered im- pounded the automobile of Albert E. Wimperis, 34, of 84 Hamilton avenue. Wimperis was con- victed on a charge of driving while drunk, and was bound in $500 to ensure that the car would remain in a garage for the three months. Ac- cording to evidence, the accused struck a barri- cade in front of the Union Station, in the early morning of June 1!, while returning from a stag party in Hull. w w w w The Australian trade delegation, headed by Sir Earle Page, Deputy Prime Minister, now in London negotiating with the British Govem- mcnt for a new trade treaty, will come to Can- ada for the same purpose, it was announced re- ccntly. It is expected late in July. The dele- gation will seek a basis with the Canadian Gov- ernment for an extension of the existing trade treaty which dates back to the Ottawa Imperial Conference of I032. Trade Minister Euler went to Australia last year and a tentative arrange- ment was made to continue the treaty until a more permanent agreement could be reached. It has been reported from London that a triangular treaty involving Great Britain, Australia and the Cnited States may be attempted. What effect this would have on Canada's trade. with the three countries is difficult to forecast but it might mean considcrablt-‘chainge. w

This is one of the ways they remove class barriers in England. In Cuttleslowe, North Ox- ford, two t2 foot walls were erected to divide the private villa residents from 60o apartment homes erected by the municipality. Residents in the council estate district waxed indignant over the “barriers? It was just snobbishness and outright class distinction. The walls must come down. The Oxford City Council saw it the same way and ordered the walls to be knocked down, on the grounds they were blocking pub- lic highways. Hundreds of housewives and chil- dren cheered as the walls were demolished. A few hours later bricklaycrs, on instructions of the owners of the private estate, were busy re- storing the barricade. This time the residents of the council estate, assembled behind a squad ‘of police, booing lustily as the wall mounted. They cheered again, however, for immediately the bricklayers had completed their work, men from the City Engineers’ department kicked down the bricks and cleared away the debris. The private estate owners have not yet decided

on their next movg.

IUTES BY TllE WAY

\-___._.

Telephone pole: In Nolan-uh no starting to sprout. Another llln that; the west, both north and south of the llne. la getting back lnbo its old stride. - Wlnnlpeg Tribune.

W " ‘. ll "vlllll!" inwards the auggeatlon of France that; the Unlted States Government urge upon Germany a conciliatory course towards Czechoslovakia. But: Amerlcan speakers and wrl will atlll feel free to crltlclze France and Britain 1n the meas- ures they take to avert m out- burst. of wan-Ottawa. Journal.

A burlesque on one of the fine arts of fanning recently took place tn Washlngton, where sev- eral corpulent congressmen en- gaged lnamtlktng contest. Reports are that after flfteen mlnutes of effort; the leglslators gave 1t up as a. bad job and called 1t a draw. Such was to be expected. Not everyone can mllk a cow, and not: all of those who can have the abtllty to do 1t. properly. To those who have had no experience tn extracting the lactic fluld from a female bovine. 1t. may seem like a simple procedure. It ts. for those who know how to do 1t. but 1t; 1s not easy for the nov1ce.-W1nd- sor Star.

There la no British cnunlry so mistreated as the one on the west coast. of Scotland from which so many of the pioneers of Elgtn came—Argyll. It ls as often spell- ed Argyle as the right. way. The same abuse falls to the lot of the Argyll and Sutherland Highland- ers. This may be clue to the Glas- gow Corporation having long ago named one of their best. known streets Argyle street; for why, no- bvdy seems to know. At any rate the Duke of Argyl], who as Marquis of Lorne was Governor General of Canada. once sent: an appeal to the Corporation to change the seplltng but. they re- fused. Thus there ls constant con- fusion as between Argyll and Argyle: the former ls correct. - St. ‘Ibomas Times-Journal.

Proportional representatlon In practice seems to have failed 1n Ireland, as ln some other places, at; least. ln the estimation of Prem- ler de Valera, who states that; there ls one more important thing, "and that ls a. good, solid, stable government." Thls erltlclsm from such a political authority will worry the devotees of 2.1%., but. ll’. wlll please all those who think that. the will of the majority de- serves more consideration than that of the dtvtded minorities. In any event under whatever system of voting, a certain number of representattves are elected, and they are presumed to be honest; and more or less capable-Mon- treal Gazette.

Last. week we had a print.- er's widow on this page and no- body ever sald a word about 1t. As a. matter of fact every person who got. a copy of last week's Conner-Advocate was also pre-

sented wlth s. printer's widow.

0f course, she was not; what you thlnk she was at all. The “she" 1n this case was one llne of type- a short. llne at. that-the last; llne of a paragraph and 1t. was run at: the top of the next. column, whlch 1s not good make-up (and we do the making up around this Jotnt‘. Up to last. week we had our own ldea of what: a prlnters wldow was and ls but not. untll then were we aware that; there was another kind-u printers term. So the older we get. the more we learn but. probably before we really know very much we wlll be pass- lng on. For such ls l1fe.—'I‘renton Courier-Advocate.

This Spring it. was noted that. there were more beavers tn this district, than for some years. In many sections of this district residents have reported seeing them 1n greater numbers than us- ual. Wlld animals are no respect- ers of lntematlonal borders and they cross and recross the border, totally ignoring customs or tmml- gratlon offlclals. Despite the fact‘. that the beaver ts the national emblem of Canada. and ls held tn high regard by the citizens of this country 1t. would seem that; thls animal 1s not. wholly aware of this. In fact, beavers have been-appar- ently emigrating lnto northern New York state from Canada 1n large numbers untll 1t. would al- most seem they were holding an international convention across the llne this Spring. —Hunt1ngdon Gleaner.

The disasters that. have so fur occurred ln China and 1n Spaln are but miniatures of whats can be done by two modern nntlons of equal strength and equal feroc- lty. Any one so foolish as to think they are of ltttle importance be- cause China, and even Spain, 1s far away, should reflect that. the fate of Chinese and Spanlards today may be, on s. more horrible scale. his tomorrow. And lf he thinks that. at. least 1t. does not concern hlm as yet, he should realize that: the atr attacks on the cltlés of Spain and of China already mean that the science and material ad- vances which have been Europe's glft to the world have degenerated into weapons of destruction. No good European can feel free of the shame lmpllctt tn the events of the last week. Aclvtllzu- tlon, today common to the whole world, that allows such crlmea w proceed unchecked deserves to perish, and inevitably wllL-Lon- don Spectator.

A total of jrut. under 216,- 000 was reallzed at Christie's on Friday for a. collection of old masters including two works by Hogarth, part of the Heathcoto Hetrlooma, and pictures from other sources. The two palnttnga by Hogarth, "Morning" and "Night", two of the set of four en- tltled "The Four Ttmoa of tho Day," bought. from tlfe artlst. by 811' Wllllum Heathoote for £48 8a. were the object of a duel between Messrs. Knoedlar‘: repreaentatlvo and Btr Alec Martin, ‘gun: for u

fervor. At: 2,400 Iulneu the latter

had the all and the hammer fell. A huge work by llo, meuurtng 84 lncbe: by 681-2 Inches, “The Im- nuculuta tlon," of whtuh o .

91%"? ma. w the late w. lmpoldAlrlytliaor 4,-

000 pulnel-I. but on y the bldd otoppod at 21.000. t whlcll sum Ifwu knocked dovlm to l french dealer. Tuna.

.H..\'!L"Lw- ‘"915 "P-

NBIVOUSNESS PLUS INFEC- TION _HAY CAUSE ULGBB OI‘ BTUMACI OI. INTISTINI

A buslneas mun found himself becomlng very lrrttabla about. the offloe-notlzlng belng done right. -drlvtn hts car-every other driver was at faults. He notleed also that about two hours after he are a meal he had a pain 1n the stomach whlch was relieved only when he took some baking soda. drank some mllk, for ate‘ some food. when he consulted hts phy- slclan and gave htm the above history the physician told him he thought 1t was a. stomach ulcer, whltch the Xray proved was cor- rec .

The physician put him on a soft diet and prescribed alkallne med- icines which gave relief; he told the patlnet however that: there were likely two thlngs causing the ulcer, one of which was his own ih!,gh strung nervous dlsposltlon and the other some infection — llkelv the teeth. An Xray of the teeth showed the roots of two teeth so badly infected that they had to be removed.

Rest, soft, food, removal of 1n- fected teeth, brought. about the cure at thls time but his phy- slctan told hlm that: l! he didn't learn to control himself. to take things a llttle more easily, to relax, more. any little lnfectton 1n hls system. added to hla tense disposi- tion. would likely ‘grow’ another ulcer. -

However, this nervous tense dls- posltlon even when no infection ls present can cause symptoms cloa- ly resembllng ulcer of the stom- ach. I have spoken before of the patient whose symptoms closely resembled ulcer but Xray showed that: whlle no ulcer was present: the rhythm or regularlty of the stomach movements (churning the food) was greatly upset in that; the movements would occur ln raptd succession for u. few mlnutes, then stop altogether for a tlme, perhaps become regular and nor- mal, and then occur rapldly and irregularly again. A straight; questioning by the physician re- vealed the fact. that the patlent was trylng to handle a dlfflcult domestic problem. When thls problem was solved or settled, the smyptoms disappeared entirely. The polnt then la that: while lllsh strung nervous, slender 1n- dtvtduals are more likely to de- velop stomach ulcers. there must be an underlylng cause, usually some infection. but any severe emotional disturbance, lf contlnu. ed for any time, may cause not: only symptoms similar to ulcer, but true ulcer itself.

0N THE ATIIABASCA TRAIL (Written on a. vlslt to Jasper Punk l 1914)

n . My life la zltdlng downwards speeds swlftzer to the day

When it. shoots the last dark cany- on to the Plums of Fur-away.

is runnln

But while its stream g

through the years that. are to

The mlzihty voice of Canada. will ever call to mo.

I shall hear the roar of rivers

ylhere the mplds foam and ear,

I shall ll tn 1n d wltlimfts balgamii-iiifvlen ‘ﬂan

And shall dream that. I am rldlng

down the wlnd woody vale. Wlth the naoker an the aggl- horse on the Attmbuea. .

I have passed the warden cities at. the Eastern water-gate, Where the hero and the martyr lstd

the corner stone of ,

The habttant, eoumur-des-bols, and hardy voya ur.

Where ltves a reed more stro at. need to venture or endure

I have seen the rge of Erle where the ma: waters run,

But the last. and bes. and sweet- est. 1s the rlde by hlll and

dale, Wlth the packer and the k- horse on the Athabasca all.

I'll dream ggatn of ﬁelds of graln that. stretch from to sky, And the little pralrle hamlets

the cars so roaring by,

Wooden hamlets as I saw them -- noble ‘elite! tun to be.

To kindle stately Canada wlt-h gems from sea sea:

Mather of a. mighty manhood. land o‘ glamour and of hope.

From {he eastward sea-awe t Is- lttlands to the sunny estem ope

Ever more- my hen-rt 1s wtth you, ever more tlll ltfe shall fall, I'll beAwl pecker on the

th punk and tbs-base: ‘rt-all. nan Doyle.

,‘b0nns”; KIDNEY i?

l h

u"! Pr’ .

. I . N rail

u“, n,‘ Hi1 ‘(Ill |-»\l"" ‘u, H Hnvll“

l evislaur

g EXAIIIIATIOII rum; nu aﬂuppmu oun-

u. l.) llllllll . Olin Illb

;1g..

W930

Aye Island, o1‘! the o 0X the wheel we!‘ sent nut ., makers of the p mat week deﬁnitely ldax-

utbsn Cross 11o of- sea wafer close

Red Coats In The Arctic

(Wlnnlpeg Free Press)

It. wasln 1873 thntthe Polzloo

Royal was

n ylnoes. 11b,- nearly flfty~ years e members were ln every sense 0! the ward. “Mountlu? But. 1n 1919 there came more than I. change of name and today. while tlmebme some 3.000 men 1n the Royal Canadian Mounted Pollce. they have only 226 saddle boa-res.

They have. instead. nearly 500 autos and ‘ yclw; they have a patrol o:

l ; th_ ha. fleet. of motiiffgtairthls Hognangua

The tea-son? The .C.M.P. ls no longer out after only muppera. Bkl- moes. Indian-s. and bad men 0t the

fmntler. The city crunlnal, nun-runner. the smuggler, all these and more have come under the eagle eye of the "Mountte." Oheml- gigotngraphy, ballistics, . and other modern prao halve replaced pure] trlailjgtraoker and the lone W‘ - training o; the present- day “Mountle" has been broaxlmerl tam include everything concern-um of

car-cam - slr service. the marlne service, crlme preventive service.

The sea-going “Mounties-W harass rum-nute-rs, save lives from wrecks, do general coast-gram! work. The flylng ‘Mounds?’ combat. drug- ﬁmll 11118. check the movement of l a1; across the border, under- take "uterus" flights to bring the wounded or slck out. isolated areas. The motorized "Mountles"

d

as speclallzed and aslmportanta the alr m- tbe mnﬂm or the mom;-

The ‘lMounm1e" 1n the Arctic per.-

f

countryside he Ebola. I-le b known QWFYOIIG his territory. He Indlnnsou °r ~t-..r;.~.-.-- t: 't.*i“"..* l": "r2: an men ; e m es

ta betw and trapper ggtween W101? and tribe; he m: forces game laws, detqﬂs o!

Somme

gathers Arctic llle. r, by canoe or

t!" He moves along unmmpped t-mlls on his Wrﬂnds o; mercy, u: punishment, or lnvestlg-atlon.

But perhaps the most important natlonal work done b the Arctic ce of the R..C.M. . is that qf

cllnmlng the rlvets of an Empire" ln the m1- North. Aooau-dlxig to 1n- tei-ttatlonal la/w, it y, w hold territory lnst the encroach- ﬁlﬁifbﬁf. “hind. “““§“" if’ °f.' a ‘5 1' 1m D0 6e . The ‘Mounties’ went into the Am. t-w in the nregold rush day! of the Klondvke; an they have been there ever since. Tllllr prim courage and Iron de- termlnaton have stood again,» mg hostlllty of man and beast and . R.C.M.P. detachments Stud the Arctic mainland and 1s- unison

ance, llne. Butte Penlnmlltl- and mB-ﬂy other roman- tlc-wlmdlns ntunes 0011111 be iuwa yrlzergnmmtgztghlpntauals 12.0mm.

fﬂﬂ, q dlan mnd rxkimo. n and m my‘? ‘do thehtngtnbeu of the f0.-

Oroe ti,“

Pwlvvw- ‘I110; weave meﬁlﬁ’? m" ""1 “ﬁler vat-mu m a. m: the bleak Amtlc m. 011s ln the shadow 9g the Non);

thalr blbwl 001d he pwtabl WV

l film 1n

CIGARETTES

"Tlw vvmf fem In which Mbqggg 0M b0 unckod."

Mr. Tea Poll Says: For a Delicious Cup of‘ Full Flavoured Tea Use BRA HMIN

Orange Pekoe Tea

anlmal resources, regions important for the Arctlc airlines that are w trols, often long, and ha-

the. a zaf".....sﬂr.aa"i"*ttta"“.°vn..- " ea . e o W» at .. ‘tr-rise e a e; and has to be Y-htzwed out Wlth dbtlligbﬁfxﬂtslumps, - country o - molly travelled even the daring of the sklmo hunters- when treacherous lee, vtelous bears And deadl brlng dlsammﬂ . - a5 - “Pit; “m.” mrﬂtinugh h um- fill Muu°“..°“.';...t.""‘ °‘ $“....°“;¥l; adventurm. ‘There lsollttle attempt to dramatize: the simple facts are enoughliimd the n mil-hes sbook un , u wtgl atLi-‘aat utgteattbgd s13 yeadphrs w o appi-ecla an o to e woolly 1 tlclmt thnthtlte scatter- bmlned lnslat upon a rlbutlng to the R..C.M.P.

‘TWAS ROMANTIC BUT TOO SWIFT

LONDON Juno 23 -—(0P) --'I'he llmlt, even for love, was reached by

Miss Kathleen Mary House of Wolseley Road, Crouch End, who was fined $5 at Earner, for exceed-

lnz the speed llmlt. 1n her car. Mm House wrote to the court:

"I tIwaslnuhm-rmbutl was trying to reach my fiance be- fore he returned to work. My en- th to meet. hlm due to my having become engage only a. dny or so before, over-rode for u mo- ment m conslderatlon for the 30- mlle 11m t.

"I reallze and strlctly adhere to the SO-mlle llmlt, but: 1n thts 1n- stance the human elements and my emotional feeling over this mlle- stone 1n my 111e, culls for special

A THOROUGH EXAMINATION

with Intent. oclontlﬂo luItrn- mentu will zlve the prescrib- tlon vohlob allow: von to nu vonr even without. ntnln.

Avohl the benduhel and lrrltatlolu of even slight eye- utnln.

Know your even. connult

G. F. Hutcheson

l¢—1‘e8lons_rl_ch lu mlnleral and

law... ,

GREATEST

GET YOUR SHAP

i %§

Never before have such values been offered to the public. OUR DOLLAR DAY PRICES SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. COME IN AND SEE OUR STOCK-

See our racks of Broken Lines of Footwear priced t0 clear at less than cost.

FIRST COME-FIRST snnvnn.

PUlllllE-FERBUSUN

snot comwvv ' The Store That Saves YouhMoney

FOOT WEAR

conslderatlon."

The clerk commented: "She ought to have glven more consideration b0 the other kind of milestones." Penalty for too many mtlesmm per hour-El ($5).

knowledge and Wisdom-mum leuge 1s the parent: of Love; wu- dom love itself,

HAY FEVER

Canadian: averywbon find l reodam from nano- mg. from more, nﬂummjl. itch . woepy qyq runnlnalnoae by tukin empleton’: MAH puulec. Take AZ-MAH be an nnnunl attack ls dun and bud it o . ll attack In: un take RAZ-MAH Ceplulclf fut relief. who t. lﬁ-damdabu.

from ll jvorth-or money buck. 60c and at druunu.

Gassy Stomach: RELIEVED

If you have any trouble with your stomach nwh u Indigestion. stomach,

In ch mu BYzT-n-l‘ Stomach lmmedlately.

Evan's Stomuch Mixture ll I. preucrl tlon of DnLB. Evnnl. no d En llsh Plante- Inn of which we ave the rights to and Ilnco sell l! have received numerous - thnonlnla from satisﬁed PIP‘ chillers.

Try n bottle may. PM

85 t. cens ****

SPECIALS

iJust arrived. lull Wm‘ ment. of Buthlnl Clw l" Beach Bugs.

Bathing one ln all W" ranllng from — -— w“ "T73

Bench mm in 13""- o, or ltose-—-'-T::‘w

Q

_F_'_°".'_ 51'1" _.Fri'9'¢ Per u».

.15“;- _‘"_"'_"_"‘;..

B93 312.

THE 2 "Abs

DRUGSTQRE 149 Great. 690'!‘ Sm“

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