_ -F nvmfl
. . w>v~nhv<jev~4 naval...“
I TIIE ciiiiiioirriovni euiituiiii
IIIIII; Dolly trauma ‘u ism
IIOQMIY. ' ldltor and Managing Director J. l Burnett. I. J. l Associate filter. Fruit Walter
SUBSCRIPTION IATIS um per year (In advance) dallvenl lo OIII 54.00 per yen (In ndunoei nailed to l. l. lllnnl In! per yen (In advance) Iilllel to OIIIQIIIUQ Members will! Bureau of Clrfllllllllll
‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker "H"! _ the _ _ Weakest’: Ink. ’
- I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 108C-
More Liberal Harmony
Notwithstanding Canada's miiilh Pfalseq PM" tical truce, a bitter family quarrel ‘Wllihlll the Liberal party has broken out in the Cit)’ °f_ Tm" unto, where Hugh Plaxtun, M. l’., whose liaison activities in connection \'Vlll'l the Bren gun con- tract will be recalled, has declared he will_be in the running again, as an Independent Liberal, for the Trinity constituency, which he carried in i935 by n narrow margin_ This announcement has greatly disconcerted the Liberal organization in Toronto and has evoked the folloivirifl Stale‘ mcnt front the President of the \\ ard Five Lib- cral or ziliizzitioii: ,
"Wegzire all very much surprised at the atti- tude of Mr. Phixton in the face of the declar- ation of the Prime Minister th:it_ all political activities should be suspended during the waf-
Sevcral months ago when the Liberal 110111- innting convciilioii was held in the Trinity rid- lug of Tlironto .\lr. l‘l.'i.\'ton was turned down and ex-.\ttorucv-Gcncrzil A. \\'. Roebuck, M. I.. .»\., selected as the candidate of the party l" the next Iiederzil election. Mr. Plaxton did n01 attend that convention and appeared at the time tn take his tlismisszil without protest. Two or three months of rcilcctitin, however, seem to] have changed lllt' spirit of his dreams and‘ he] 110W announces that he will be in the running. with the following mihtmit statement:
“Comrade Rocbtick and his gang have to be turned out of this district if the principles ol Liberalism are to be represented fairly at Ottawa."
Obviously, comments the Post-Record, Mr. Plaxttm considers that the principles of Liberal- ism ivcre properly represented in connection with his activities relating t0 the Bren gun con- tract, \\'hcther he will actually be in the run- ning when the campaign opens is very much in doubt, notwithstanding his present attitude. If however he should persist in the course he now announces, the Brett gun muddle will play a prominent part in the 'I'rinity campaign.
'I‘rinity (it may be added) is no cinch for a liberal candidate, having been overwhelmingly Conservative in evcrv past election save that of 1113;. lu i035 '.\lr. Plaxton got 10,000 votes out of 28.000 in a four-handed contest, his martfl" over the (iouservzitive candidate being O65. Obviously there are not enough potential Lil)" eral votes there to share between two rivals, and insure the election of one of them. Possibly .\lr. I‘la\'to.'i is banking on his nuisance value t0 hind him somewhere.
Helping The Blind
One war which never ceases to be waged is the fight in the humanitarian field. For twenty- one years, ever since the close of the last \'V3.f‘, the Canadian National Institute for the Blind has carried on, and the twentieth annual report of the organization, recently issued, tells an in- spiring story of the success which has rewarded its efforts. It records the employment of hun- dreds of blind men and women in remunerative occupation; the provision of a magnificent libr- ary service of Braille and "talking books", ar- rangements made for the teaching of handicrafts. typing and Braille reading to those who lost their sight in adult years, extensive measures taken for the conservation and restoration of sight, and the machinery available through which blind citizens may receive a variety of services calculated to lighten their handicap to as great an extent as possible. The managing director of the C.T\'.I.B- is Colonel E. A. Baker. C.B.E., who lost his sight in the Great \Var. It is un- der his guidance during the past eighteen yearn that the Institute has made such remarkable progress.
The importance of the work mav be gathered from the fact that at the end of March this year there were 10,821 blind people in the Do- minion. The number in Newfoundland, which is oiic of the divisions of the Institute. was 231.
Tl-Tassing The Buck
\ - i .-
Aoeording to a dispatch from Ottawa women from every part of (ianarla, wives of officers and men of the first expeditionary division, are deluging the Iicrleral Government with letters inquiring if they will be allowed to accompany their husbands as far as Great Britain and re- main there for the duration of the war. The Dominion Ciovcrnuient is reported to have ptit the question up to the British Government — which, comnietits the “Tilnipcg Free PFCSF. (Liberal) is “a vcrv fine example indeed of fiassing the buck." Our \\7iiinipeg contemporary continues:
“During the 1.1;: Great \\'ar this exodus was finite frcueral. although it may be fairlv iirliird that those who slaved at home and did their job llPft’ contributed at least as mtich to their eounfrws and Iiinipirr-‘s war effort. This time all the arguments which existed_before against the wives taking up residence in the Uniled Kinwlom exist, mid a great manv m0"-
"Tlicro is the problem of food supply, The Tlniterl Kingdom must import the large propor- tion of itsifoorl, The strain of accomplishing this is on the Navv and Merchant hlm-inc: and everv extra person is that much extra strain on a service .'llf'f"‘flV taxed. There is no question of anv food difficultv in Canada-
"In this war, as ivns not nearlv S0 milCll ll"? m... 1m Hum one Vnited Kingdom is on the
fkhfin, “mp Th, government i, npvking pfo- ,some ivartime form of prohibition increase con- visiori for the safctv of il< DPFWlP- _ r~u would iust mean that much more responsi-
Extra per- sumption may be officially restricted, more for export. i
‘bility for the Imperial forces. There in no such question in Canada, or so small a one in com- parison thiit it cannot be discussed in the same voice. It is not to the point for the women to proclaim that they are ready to undertake the risks. If they could with sole reference to them- selves, then it might be their own affair. But as a matter of fact they cannot. Once over- seas‘, their protection would become the responsi- bility of the British Government, and that Gov- ernment has quite a bit on its hands as it is.”
s EDITORIAL NOTES =
The cenotaph ceremony and parade on Sat- urday was solemnly impressive. I I i 8
Premier national reputation as an a a
Campbell now enjoys an inter- after-dinner orator. I F From now on vessels using the St. Lawrence do so at their own risk, Lloyds insurance ceas- ing when ice become probable. I O s n Dr. Manion, as the right note on
well as Mr. King, strikes British and Canadian war
is nothing so monstrous but we can believe it of ourselves." n: it n- n- It is reported that the new Godbout Liberal Government contemplate raising a loan of a hundred million dollars to consolidate past debts
. . t and provide means for new enterprises. m w =- t
he cost. — Vancouver Sunday Sun.
“Dr. Leacock's description of the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada, drilling on McGill campus, is rather unique. He says: ‘And in the pauses of their drill they sit in little groups upon the grass, like children in a daisy chain, to listen to a sunbiiriied sergeant read from a manual of Active Service in War’." Good heavens !—_I.B.S. in the Gazette. I l‘ I
Marriage restrictions affecting members of b the Royal Canadian Air Force have been lifted and all ranks contemplating marriage now may proceed with their plans. Previously a member 0f the force had to have a certain number of years on his service record before he could get permission front his commanding officer to get
8
The Montreal Gazette thinks the Leader of l‘
the Opposition has made out a good case for remedying in war contracting and patronage. It says Canada's DIHJO!‘ part in this war has
been defined as industrial and economic but the ‘l disposition of the Government appears t0 be to place the whole of the economic burden upon the public without making anv attempt to
Canadian cheesemakers are turning out higher grades 0f cheese under the encouragement of the high grade cheese premium instituted lune I, dairy branch officials of the Agriculture De- partment reported. Through legislation atlopted at the last regular session of Parliament, all cheese of 93 score manufactured on or after June 1 draws a premium of one cent a pound. and 94 score cheese enjovs a premium of two cents a pound. The premium will cost the Gov- ernment roughly between $500,000 and $000,000 this year, it is estimated
3t n- in- a Sales of fertilizer materials and mixed fertil-
totalled 637,796 short tons during the year end- ed June 3o, 1939, compared with 613,502 short- tons during the preceding twelve months. Total sales consisted of 100,703 tons of fertilizer ma- terials and 232,825 tons of mixed fertilizers sold in Canada and 269,040 tons of materials and 35.- 228 tons of mixtures exported. Comparative figures for the preceding fertilizer year were as follows: sales in Canada of fertilizer ma- terials, 106,774 tons; mixed fertilizers, 216,602 tons; exports of fertilizer materials, 254,869 tons, and of mixtures, 35.257. it it it m
Canadians are assured of ample supplies of turkeys for celebration of Christmas and New Year, according to the Agriculture Branch of the Dominion Bureau of of Statistics. Num- bers of turkeys on farms at June 1 were 2i per cent higher than at June 1, 1938, and farmers’ intentions to market turkeys were reported as 28 per cent greater. Increases in production were greatest in the Maritime and Prairie Pro- vinces. The increased production resulted from apple supplies of low-priced feed and fairly re- munerative prices received for turkeys in 1938. Americans will also be able to celebrate their Thanksgiving and Christmas season with plenty of turkey meat. The production of turkeys in the United States this year is about 22 per cent greater than last year and 15 per cent high- cr than 1936, the previous largest crop. Turkey production is stibject to rather wide variations. The number of turkeys can be increased rapidly from one year to another. Changes in the size of the turkey crop are catiscd by the feed sup- ply, the price of feed and the price of turkeys. The conditions were favorable during the past spring in both Canada and the United States. n- x w iv
Wartime alcohol restrictions in Great Britain are agiin being advocated not in the interests of temperance, btit of the USA. Owing to some unexplained reason, while distillers can get ig- surance on whiskey in their own warehouses they are refused it in tiovcrrinrnt bonded ware- houses. Before long, it is claimed. nobody is likely to be permitted to grow barley or oats lexcept for human constunption, and restriction ‘will be imposed on distillation for liquor pur- .])0S(‘S. The export of liquors will be handicap- pe_d by the curtailment of shipping facilities, the increase of freight and insurance rates. Al- ready New York interests report a heavy falling off of imports. The only immediate hope of increasing the supply of Scotch for the United States, it is claimed, is that an embargo be plac- ed on drinking in the old country, as was done in the last war. So far, however, constimption of whiskey has gone up since the blackout re- stricted many other forms of entertainment. But if it keeps going up and the agitation for
leaving .
91'! l" Promising a polltlcal re- eomtructlon under a democratic would carry the League of Na- tions idea to a new attractiveness by the elimination soverelgnity in forelgn affairs en-
alms and prospects" I. ‘I ‘I tlrely. Others would revive the _ League. Others would create n, R. L_ Stevenson born this date, 1850. "There permanent and uncliallengeable
alliance of democracies. These are questions of method. The object- ive of all Ls collective security to enforce peace and assure
to every nation, pollzicaly economically. Surely it ls the only thing that. will make victory worth
estimates that t-he entire popu a- tion of the world could be com- fortably housed ln Illinois. Assum- ing that. people on the planet, each would have 1,00 square Within State. ff five constituted p family they could occupy a lot 50 by 100 feet. The calculation does not al- low for streets, stores or factories,
housed in left for the usual accessories of a
civilized community. -- W. Feather‘ in Santa Fe Magazine.
_ from Regina brings news that married. "Saskatchewan business lies un- * * ' ' der B golden flood of fall buying
nlflcanti any record for any fall since 1928. Business houses and financial institutions see each clay a surge of mall, bearing cash and
have not. received for many a. day." Regina. clearing house figures for September doubled the record for the same month of 1938. Farmers lighten the weight or ease the strain. ‘m’ buYlnll hsflvll’ 0f "Ommfld-lle- l. 4. of which they went short for a number of drought-stricken years. These include bedding, kitchen ut- tenslls. clothing. are reported to be Toronto Star.
Director, so the story runs, was a guest at the Braeside Inn, Pinon, He expressed delight with the ac- commodation where hi; morning sleep was rude- ly disturbed by snorting motor- boats."'I'm sorry you were awak- ened," “but it, was not by motor-boats. It. was those noisy, snorting jltneys
_ _ _ , belonging to the railway that izers, including exports and excluding sales for arouses everyone near 1n this the production of mixed fertilizers in Canada, D8"! <1! the wwn. in the early
morning." Further comment from the railway director is not report- ed. - Eastern Chronicle.
about stories United States calculated to scare off tourists who might contemplale l. vlslt to Canada, has. at first hear- ing. a. fantastic sound.
Mr.
said.
instantaneous and positive:
iiiiirs BY TllE 1m
‘time fight: with the Alllel. more relentlessly than tanks and planes. It nu fought with them ell throiixh the month: of tension that recorded the degradations of Nut ti g4 Ind ' It hi: fvllllhf. with them 8-5 slowly, much u they defeated the phllol- opiiy of foroe, the realization grew that there could be no prospect; of orderly, decent. life for thJ generation or the next, while the power lust of the totalitarian cllquu was unchallenged by the weapons they had chosen. Tune has liven the German cause allies who distrust them and think only of the loot. at hand: it has IIVOD Brltlln friends who need no mere diplomatic explanation of what, i; at stake. — Hamilton Spectator.
Many of the world's best think- the form of federation, which
of national
justice and
A statistically ll-llllded friend
t-here are 1,500,000.!!!» feel. of
boundaries of
space
the the
ut lf part of the people were skywraper hotels and
partments ample room would be
A special dispctch to The Star
nd fill-Sh payments making lnsg-
rders, the like of which they
Automobile sales excellent, —
Recently a Canadian National
up to the point.
explained the manager,
THE OWN' GUARDIAN
PUBLIC FORUM
uellu nenoeuefl; elder» the o! ocnelpenllltl-
PRINCE CO. LIBERAL NOMINATION
Slr.-My attention hu been cal- led to a letter appear in The Island Farmer of recent date. and credited to Dr. John F. MlcNelll of Bummerslde. 1n w with considerable subtlety he advocates
the nomination of Col. Balaton u
A. E. MaeLean as Federal repre- sentative for the county of Prince. This sudden emergence of the gen- lnl Doctor from political oblivion will come u n. surprlse to a. greet many, for it l: only g few years ago that he announced both from the platform and through the press of the Province that he liad posltlvel and definitely retired from poltlcal life; other: could carry on if they wished, could bear the heat and burden of the day 1f so minded; but. from this clay forward he was through with polltlcs and henceforth he would sit in the shade and let others attend to the problems of Government.
Now he comes forth in the capac- lty of advlsortothe free and inde- pendent electors of the county of Prince and under the guise of pat- riotism or military necessity openly and brazenly suggests that they sel- ect Col. Ralston as tlielrrepresenta- tlve to the seat that has been so long and ably held by the late A. E. MacLean. 1 _'I‘lil.s great High Priest of political wisdom advocates under the plea of patriotism, that we go outside, not. only the County, but t/he Pro- vince and bring ln an outsider and a stranger and confer 0n hlm the kreiatcst. honor wlthln the gift. of the people of the County of Prince
bestow
Dr. Johnson has sald Patriotism ls the last. refuge of a scouridrel. It. can also be made the refuge of
a dearth of good and capable men avalkible there might be some justification for going abroad to select. a candldate but. with such a superfluity of worthy and capable men as we possess the idea 1s the essence of idiocy. If Col. Ramona services are so essential to the Government. if his abllltles are so great, ls it not rather singular that a seat cannot be found for hlm 1n the Province where he belongs? Or Ls lt. a. case of prophet hav- ing no honor in his owii country? I would like to remind the gen- ial Dcctor. who evidently has not yet fully awakened from his pu- lltlcal sleep, that we have right here in Prince County men who con- trlbutecl as much towards winning the last. war as dld the gallant
a successor to the late lamented 1
¢ Y d nld other’ "Hist was ii true word of yours to the Chlef (Lord Roberts) abou peace and silence -t.hat mention silence is to break it, and that the same often holds good n- bout peace. for beace-palavers are gttigerallly iollowed by war, as history ws
Kl 1m oceeded to ve wall... Lil "‘
vlted the na ions to meet together "Id 111801188 mains 0f securlng unl- versal peace. In the some year oc- curred tlie Spanish American War. The first Peace Agreement at the
a scheming politician. If there was leld word on Suddenly he tumed aside and gliellemed: "A glow-worm, by here you fellows." He a hedge and. like an off cer making signals to his men instead spoken wmnwnd. by B movement of his hand, the other two to three squatted there together watch- s glow-womi. Very seemed to forget hls companions and to be talking to the glow-worm itself about. the miracle 5nd boon of life shared by both. He was musing aloud, says M.r. Kemnhan. who re- that he can only give readers it of what they heard. n the minute creature which he was musing, that which strangely related the minute crea- ture m our own scarcely less minute
fits
58W
A Kipling M61110?!
(loohnn inrimwiiinml Fl"
hell)
Under the oevunn “A mu" Moment." Coulaon . W11" tribute: to "I110 " a. 10003;?‘ tlon flint nod hld 11 recorded zt. the time 1918. For $11911. Klpllnq’: in d lit have man not clown own W016!- Mr. KernnhI-n has n volum- inous writer of books whlcli coni-
am tlon such as A W05:
.111: books laud into eighteen immune» Ind
into Bralll d Ewe! nbonted fhoaflwlth Frederick Lock-
uitn. He col-
er- Langson 1n the antholvfly m"
titled " ecmtlerum " Now 80 Yell‘! 0f . he was once an officer in the armorial:
Wltha third ' rson whom he does
C3D 0h
f0
the 111 of n ht as 1f silence."
l)’ like
pllng turned sud- hls companion saying
CV81] i0
ex- ll, 1898. the Czar ln-
ugue was signed in July 1899, and
two months later 1511:1301} 1902, the Manchurian War;
was the Boer
. the Russo- Japanese War.
d8
After the second Hague meeting in 190’! and Cameglets glft ln 1910 of 810900.000 towards unlver a1 came the Itallan- Turkish
1911. In that the Unite
ace, ar 0t gear too England and tel, fer joined by 8°
. an-an d a 'I‘reaty of ar-
Kipling
Eur
first
Colonel For instance there is Cap- tain John L. Read the worthy son of the illustrious Captain Joseph Read, who so ably represented
of the las; war
While that war was still raging and when the Russian Govern- ment, our ally therein, bought. the lee-breaking steamship the Elarl Grey from the Canadian Govern- merit to further enable her to pro- secute her obligations ln that war. Captain John L Read was the man vrho so bravely commanded lier, and delivered her safe and sound ln a Russian port. notwith- standing that the North Atlantic was infested with German sub- marlres as tlilck as starfish in Mtneque Bay.
With a man of Captain John's calibre, why go beyond our ovm shores to make a selection? In my opinion it would be B. fitting tri- bute to the memory of the late
Canfnin Joseph Read to tender lils son with the Llberal nomination.
The facts are these: That the
prompt lifting of the present em- bargo on manufactured lmplentciits of war wlll be of large assistance to Etngland and France fri the war tilirust upon them by Hitler. That this assistance may well prove inc decisive factor win or lose the war. leaving aside any pro-British o:- French and anti-Hitler s_vmpatli:rs throughout this blooded, selfish and legitimate in- terestii of the United States re- quire l democratic Hitler victory in Europe. - wash- inzton Star.
in whether And
they tliaz,
nation, the cold-
as against n
What Mr. Leo Doliin has raid
clrcula ting in the
But with
the ears attuned to detect Nazi
propaganda on all sides, it has also
a. familiar sound. Indeed, when Dolan attributes lt. to Nazi influence across the border, lt rip- pears not only possible, but highly probable, that these stories are indeed being spread. To us lt. seems puerile when somebody warns citi- zens of the United States against coming to Canada because they are liable to be kidnapped or enn- iicrfpted, yet more absurd stories are Lssulng every day from Nazi propa- ganda sources. Evidently they work on Hitler's mBXlm that the bigger the lle, the better chance it has of acceptance. -—- Saint John Tele- graph-Journal.
The bnvs who drive for the motion picture studios resent being called chauffeurs. 'I‘tiey want to be called drivers. Most of the ac- tors call their drivers by mime and chat. with them. Recently a wo- man star, to whom n special car and driver were assigned, let ii. week go by without bothering to learn his name, and always m. dressed hlm u "Chauffeur". He thought that: was long enough, no
he swung around in hi; seat, grin-
ning yet determined. "Miss." he "I'm no chauffeur: I'm a driver." "Why," she naked, "what's the difference" The answer was "One hundred dollars a month and no
dogs to wa-shl" -- 110s Angeles Times.
If ever u buinptlolu youth got plastered for his gall, ll. was Lind- bergh. Even 'l‘umiey. the ex- heiivywefght. champion pugliin told hlm what a Jackass he had made of himself. We have regis- tered it little wager between the lnwntand rind the mucilage-poti that Lindbergh nsplrel to be l
I am. Slr. et.c.. A PIVNCE COUNTY ELECTOR.
A BALLAD OF TREES AND THE MASTER
Into the woods my Master went, Clean fointient, forspent.
Into the woods my Muster came, FOYSDCDL with love and shame.
But. the olives theyuwere not bllnd
to Him, The little gray leaves were kind to Him‘
The thornltree had a mind to Hlm When into the W00d5 He came.
Out. of the woods my Master went, And He was well content.
Out of the woods my Master came. Content with death and shame. Wlien Death and Shame would woo
H m las . From under the trees they drew Him last: "Twas on a tree they slew Him-Asst When out. of the woods He came.
-—-Sldney lanler. GOOD UNDERSTANDING
FORT COLLINS. Colo. — (GP)- Bob Haiwk. Colorado State Unl- vcrslty footballer, should be n hard man to push over. Five feet. nlnl niches tall, he wears a 13 1-2 shoe.
NEUTRAL LANGUAGE
LUXEZMBURG, Luxemburg — To guard one neutral status of the Grand Duchy or Lux-emburg, wins will be lsued with hiscrlptlons in the local dialect instead of 1n French as at present.
presidential candidate in 1940. ‘Phat. may not sound lfke ii Joke, ,but. lt. is a good one. — Eastern Chronicle.
“NERVES” SHE CALLED IT
‘but. cl her blood, llul mdcd lllenlien. nun! dmgc. 35011011 Dodil’: 9 i. The improved action of lac
I can. h d" "'7 “"4 IIIIIWN III’; nun beehelie,
luck
Prince County during tilie progress Gena“, pr in
lnh
life’ is
Coals:
ill”
Elpee
inA l
punt
cure!
III‘!
idn. I-‘afi Jiuihelg, i? he'll...“
ofidakianeyriiii‘
Th
iiiui YOU rnoviiLi-zo wrrn
LUMBAGO l SORE BACK
remedlu to offer, nlinely
BACK ' RITE
IIIIO, Sc ntlca, Neiirltlu, Joli-i
Muscular and other form: n Rheumatism which ordinary treatment falls to reach.
PRICE PER BOX 500.
A delicately perfumed pre-
uutiflu the hair.
It will I h iaoliaii-‘iiéilfem’ "' '°
Mu’! lhlr Bolton motes n new and superior wth where the hlll’ l: fall- n; and l; remarkably useful In preventing dandruff end den rnylng en. Just fo 0w the direction:
EVAN
bitration for prevention of war; also that very year, the Balkan War.
added that the Balkan
and the wor . at night. in summer 1913i 8X- Jovel I've seen this year. Look uatted by
OIL
palm u wards, signalled o the same. The
S0011 1'16
"He 0V2!‘
existence; and as if he held too. that Just as a dewdro of films: may mirror igl in e sky, so the fllckerfn spark which - glow-worm
on a blade e great. sun and un- be t: in man we can call
_ but the lnflnlteimal reflec- tion of the one great Source of 0.11 light. and all "mien, not. as he who turns aside from. but. as he who, continues the same thought, Kipling passed is musing. to find in the
COAL ,
We are well supplied with the following high grade
life.”
on, Lnfln-
Inveriiess Screened Springhill Screened Yorkshire Screened Albion Round Albion Nut
Dosco Coke
Hard N uf.
Hard Stove
Prompt deliveries and low- est prices.
W. l]. Gillis & 00.
Phone 176
ltely iinie as in the mummy 8mi- mo: same d
911 S m; boundless lllllVer-GS and 515W" l led b the telescope with the iiiifituainlms life revealed by the mlcrosoope.
d metaphor of the sollloqily winch they listened impressed them
a llmpse of the "cycles of God's or in exchange for pioirldence" (a. phrase from Robert- Feeds 50h of Brighton) which are on ii-ri l"‘“““......."““".l°émlikgy°li~l°sfi$l £51. ln the heavens, the liunlnoua Seed wk.“ glow-worm on the graxs and our ln- slgnlflcant selves into some close Seed OBIS and mystic reliimonshl . each with bhB other- and with 0d." Seed Barley ‘i Seed Buckwheat i Pressed Hay and l-IOW AFC Pressed Straw l’ . . g and are paying highest l l
-....-- --—--—-r.'s_li.'t'n'h'ww
i
NOVEMBER ~13. 19311
DUN, LIKI MACHINES WEAR OUT AND WORK OUTI
Iv bullnen mun provide e In“ for predation of plant and nuchlu. 111-41! every budget conlldenriq; mun be given to “obio mince". Men’: pbyulenl and inynul n’ also wens out with nine. Life hum. moo __ miiiins build the safest, 1nd uuren depreciation fund to take m. of the urgent need: which ncconipuuy , obloleloencc.
Ark us today about your “Pei-non Depreciation" fund. Slm I writec: phone the local Brunch ee.
OMINION IFE
‘SSURANCl; (OMPANY
-. H410
u
BIC COGS/XS WELL A5 LITILE COCS
- . ' hlch he ha peafifii-“fflniil ‘lnterrelating
FARMERS
We are buying for cash
Mr. Kernalian recalls how DUN-i:
prices. We have in stock , a large supply of Feeds of all kinds selling at lowest prices. Send us or bring us samples of what you have to sell.
CARTER & 00. i Limited
L-493-l l-l 0-3i.
For Vitaliti; alwaul ute
BRAHMIN
Your Eyes ‘.7
It you are having tyiniilvml of alrnln-beldiielicu. sore eyfl or dizziness — consult a simi- lallIf.
At your service with y"?! of experience and a llwflllllh refractlng service.
Call ln and discuss 10"! 11"’ flcultles.
ti. F. llutcheson '
G. F. HUTCHESON. F. G. IIUTCHESON |
.151‘ ‘o -
GE PEKOE TEA
Dr. ffrench's Vermicide Capsules
No. 1 Size (Oval)
f For Foxes aged from 3 months and over
“The: have nlwnn stood uni teat and they Illnll lupreme over iill makes of Worn-i Remedies."
director of the greatest Fox Ranching organiza- tion in tlie_ world, whose breeders number 14,- 000, represent. a conclusion based on the em- ployment of_nearly half a million Vermicide Cflllsules during the intervening years since he first tried them in the year 1911.
Those words written by Mr. Edward Fromm, i
Boxes of 20 Capsules - — - $ 1.00 Boxes of 100 Capsules — - — 4.00 Boxes of 500 Capsules - ._ ._ 13,00
N0. 1 Oval Vermicide Capsules come packed in J
Please order your requirements without delay You need them now '
E. A. FllsTiR-Gentral Drugstore
Sole Authorized Distributor: for the ffrench Animal Remedies for Prince Edward Island
0R
we hlvo one of the beat
TABLETS
lull effective for Lum-
MAC’S IR RESTORER
Ion which restores and
PW‘
rlzltla heir trill- iilly and you will be relnltl.
mined u! the Wrlto or phone today.
PRICE O0 CENTS
For the finest stonileh Mlx
llisnt money on; bu; try
I50 PER BOTTLE.
o 2 "A05
‘Prion sis
The Boys of he Old Brigade
WERE MARCHING YESTERDAY — 1914. TODAY THE YOUNGSTERS OF THE NEW BRIGADE ARE MARCHING AND AGAINST THE SAME FOE. AS IN 1914 OUR TOBACCO MOVES WITH EVERY ISLAND UNIT UR
REGIMENT. HICKEY’S . BLACK’ TWIST Chewing 10c Per Fig
Manufactured By
IIIGKEY and NICHOLSON
TOBACCO CO., 'LTD.. Charlottetown