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PAGE roux‘ ' , THE GIIAIILOTTETOWII GUARDIAN

Iornlng Dally (rounded I887)

Presld t Ll t.-C I. W. Chester S. McLiu-o Vi; Preeslldento .I. R. Burnett. FJJ. Secretary Linn-Col. D. A. Maclilnnon. 13-5-0- Idttor d Managing Director J. II. Burnett, [-11.1

‘u Associate Editor Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION Izfilifim w c“,

' 5d e) ver pefiebii-ailrilzdvaivigillc mulled to P. EJsland “no per year tin advpiice; mailed w oanada and U-S-

ltlgmbcri Audit Bureau of Circulation:

_i———-———-—“ i “The Strongest lllemory ia Weaker than the Weakest lnk.::

TUESDAY, JUNE. H. 193B

Trade With U. S.

In the p-i<1 two years, Canada's trade with Great Iiflllllll 11a.- sliowii a favorable balance 01 Siressiiig 11115 fact in the 1101151!

$54Q,1311_1it >11, _ of CUHHflUIIS 111st wet-k, lloii. .\‘lr. Lziluiiiflcolii- trasteil i1 11-1111 our pa-t two _\'t‘11f> 11.1110 111.1 tic

United States, which showed an adverse bail- ZIIICC 11f .\'i73.433.-1~\'3.

1n 11,35, ht- ptiiiiit-tl out. Canada's exports of getods wiiieli were 11111111‘ tlic Sllbjrv‘! 0i tl\ll.\"IE' duciions by the 11111111 Sizites uiuler the agree- i1.e111 totalled $3;.;_-3.1>o3. 111 the two years since 1111- 111111} 111111 conic 11110 effect there l1a‘-l been a i11-t lll\"l't'll>(' lll the export o1 the-c goons totalling $_-8..\‘_:11_S_:$. During the same period. however, Cziiiatliziii exports of goods on which the Yiiiteil Sizitcs i11;11l1- no tariff CltllCfSalOllS iii- cretisetl bv S1\‘_-.:S.;_1..\‘z. Thus Canada fared more than tiiiec as ivcll on the sale of goods 011 which no concessions were inaile by the Lnitcd States.

.-\1 the same time. American exports ‘to Can- ada of good; on ivhich Canada made tariff con- cessions increzised by $40.142.759. F15 Cmllflafed with the $_-.\‘.3_:11.R;8 benefit received l3)’ Cm‘ ada tinder the treaty. _

The trnrlt‘ Conditions between the Unitcd States and flreat Britain ivi-rc just as unsatis- factory to the nation. I11 the three years fmm I934 1o 1113(- tliere was an adverse balance of $<)(i;'_6t1_>,r1<>t\. l\lr. (Kilian quoted Oliver Stanley‘. President of the llritish Board 0f Trililfi m a speech pointing out that the adverse balance of trade with the United States was greater than Britain's total adverse balance. He had wilfu- cd against a treaty that was in any way P01111681- declaring that any treaty which might be con- chided must be on 511111111 business 111165 and able to stand on its own fcct_

“I trust," said .\Ir. Cahan, “that the Govern- ment mav no longer be deluded by the hallucina- tion which the United States Secretary of State has sought to create in the minds of nicifibrffi 0f this Government that by giving t0 the United States a large share of our existing markets in the United Kingdom and by increasing the rc- public's share of our Canadian domestic mar- kets we will be promoting the peace of the world. \\'c are all anxious t0 maintain the peace throughout the world. but it is folly t0 suggest that we should seek t0 attain peace by bank- rupting our own industry and forcing our work- men into the ranks of ‘the lll1Clll])l0_\‘Cd or that we should open our domestic markets t0 the pro- ducts of the industrial activities and industrial cmploy-tnciit i11 the United States. all for 111B Pm“ pose of inducing the neighboring republic to pur-

- iuc the paths of peace.

"It is satisfactory to note that the President if the British loaf-d of Trade secs very clearly that nothing is to be gained by seeking t0 effect any kind of a political treaty with the United States by making economic concessions to that country. There are those in this country and oven in this Government who are apparently per- ouaded that the political support and co-opera- tion of the United States in international affairs may best be obtained by the grant of trade-con- cession in the markets of the British Conimon- wealth. That. it seems to me, is an utterly vain hope. Bribes, however insidiouslyt and persis- tently presented, never procure permanent, per- ‘lonal or political support."

Hard To Swallow

-' Derlslvc applause, says the Ottawa correspon- dent of the Montreal Star, rang through the Commons Chamber while the votes on the Bud- get were being taken last week. The butt of the demonstration was a little group of Saskatche- wan Liberal members who apparently were do- in}; considerable gulping to swallow the neces- sity of voting against the C.C.F. sub-amendment.

This motion struck directly at a subject which has become a major issue on the l’ra1ries,——thc ditty on farm implements. As F. Johnston, of Lake (feiitre; l. (iordmi Ross, of .\loose Jaw; Malcolmii l\lcl.c:1i1. of Melfort; Ilon. W. R. hlothcrwell. of Melville. and \V. A_ Tucker, of Rosthern, got up to vote. desks were pounded gleefully iii all parts of the llousc.

Mr. Johnston was chairman of the special committee which last year brought in a report re- commending dccrcases in farm implement duties, and he piloted the report through adoption in the House this session. The other Liberals mentioned strongly stipportctl the report, and some of them \\’(‘lll into Saskatchewan during the recent provincial election and made this one of their strongest trilkitig points. llarry Leader of Portage La Prairie was one western Liberal who refused to let party loyalty stand in the ivay of his convictions on this issue, but thc others took deep breaths and voted for a Rudcct which con- tained not one change in the tariff schedules.

Baldwin's Cure

Speaking at the opening of the library of Liverpool Llnivcrsity, Lord Baldwin spoke of the solace of books. The Times reported him as follows:

There was an article in the Times on the previous flay on All Souls Library which had rather anticipated him. It reminded them that when Samuel Johnson saw that library first. he said. "This is a place to prance in." If eve-r there was a place- to prance in it was the library he was that day opening.

There were time: when books might yell be

' the only physic of a man. It was close on a year since he left officer-he had had 20 continuous years as difficult and as hard, he thought, as had ever fallen to the lot of any man. He had look- ed forward for many years to that hour of rc- lcasc and he had always pictured himself sitting down to do two things, to read and to think. llut he found when he left office that he could 10 neither. He had given the last ounce of his strength, physical and mental, to his job, and for months he felt unable to do anything. Gradual- ly there came into his sub-conscious mind, “You get back to the poets," and the something said. “Wordsworth? The first book he took up and read that summer was Wordsworth, and he read night after night, “The Excursion" and this

enabled him once more to read “The Prelude."

That did him good, and then he felt the need of something different. He began to contrast the peace of those hooks with the restless world outside. I-le took down “The D_vnasts" and read that, and then he felt he might be able to read some prose. Ile took down a hook he had not read for 50 _vcars—Froutlc's “Letters of Eras-

mus." Here he found the letters of a man of a fine and sensitive mind who lived in a time when

Furope was breaking 11p. Ilc found that the

poise lie had lost. by that simple method was

slowly and gradually restored to him.

1 Editorial Notes I’

Queen Victoria croiviicd this date, 1338 Ill Ill i Treaty of Peace signed at Versailles, i919. v x is 111

First C.P.R._transcontinental train left Mon- treal for the \\ est this date, ISS6_

I Ill It It

In'IQ35 the Liberals won both Federal and Provincial elections on a promise to cure, or at least to alleviate unciiiploynit-iit. T1115 i5 rho result as declared by the Hon. .\Ir. Rogers, Min- ister of Labour, in the House of Commons 111.; other day: “Today there are a greater number of unemployctl 1-1 Charlottetown than they have had at any time in the past ten y-ezirs." Yet tho Liberal organ. just a 111011111 too soon, set-kg r0 celebrate the third anniversary‘ of the 100% Liberal victory!

l!!!

That Britain will have a system of State-c0n- trolled marriages within a quarter of a century is the belief of Sir Farquhar Buzzard, lieguis Pro- fessor of Medicine at Oxford University. This belief he expressed in an address at the open- ing of an Ideal Home Exhibition, London, and added: “It is the only measure by which the quality of our race may be preserved." He said that the population might be divided into three categories: Fifty per cent of normal fitness, 2o per cent supernormal and 30 per cent subnormal. “Ilntlcrfresent economic conditions," he con- tinued, the subnormal have every encourage- ment to produce large families, which are again Sllllll0flflflll The normal and supernormal are charged with the burden of supporting the s1ib- norinal and are tempted or even forced to re- main sterile or limit the number of their chil- dren.”

is i: n1 u

New potatoes fronuQiiebecls fields were of- fcririgpfor the first‘ time this season in Mon- treal ‘Saturday. This is an early date for such offerings, being accounted for by the excellent growing weather this season. The new stock brought $2.50 for 80 lbs., which compared sharp- ly ivitli the prices of 70c to 80c being obtained for old Quebec potatoes. There were also some new Ontario potatoes on the market, offering at 40c per six-quart baskets. but these found few tak- ers. l\ew potatoes have been on the Montreal market for some time from the United States. Virginias were selling at $4.75 per barrel, while North Carolina stock was offering at $3 per I00 lbs. Old potatoes from the hlafitimes a5 well as from Quebec are still competing with the new stock. For culinary purposes the old pota- toes are favored in preference to new by certain

buyers. 11 m n1 i:

Canada’: participation in In unofficial con- ference on British Commonwealth relations at Sydney, Australia, September 3-I7, is being planned by the Canadian Institute of Interna- tional Affairs. All Empire countries are ex- pected to be represented, as they were a; the first conference in Toronto in i933 when dis- cussions centred upon methods of consulation and co-opcration between member countries of the Empire. l\Ir. Escott Reid, Secretary of the Can. adian Institute states the Canadian delegation, to bc_ch0s_en from varied circles such as politics, university life and business, will be announced shortly. Formation of the groups to attend the conference is being undertaken by institutes of international affairs in the participating coitu- tries. A condensed analysis of Canadian condi- tions and problems, especially those bearing on external relations, has been prepared bv the Can- adian Institute and has been forwarded to i11- tcrestcd groups throughout the Empire. It is in the form of a book by Prof. F. R. Scott. Pro- fessor of civil law at McGill University, entitled “Canada Today."

1o- n- w io-

Not only is the British public devoting licrc- ulean efforts to provide airplanes and airplane defences, but is directing attention to rho bggg means of evacuating civilians from London and other industrial centres as soon as war breaks out. The Under-Secretary for the Home Office told the Commons that time tables had been ivorked out. The railroads in three days could move 3,500,000 persons a distance of fifty miles from‘ London without disturbing essential freight traffic. Ffut his superior. Sir S. Hoare, stress- ed a question of tactics: “In a plan for evacua- tiop should we begin with the evacuation of the children? There are two schools of thought. One is that you should take the parents with the children: the other is that you had better get the children out very quickly and that the fath- ers and mothers would be prepared to let the children go. I want to hear the views of my colleagues in the House as to which they think is the better plan." lsnk-this characteristically John Bullish ?—/\nlicip:ifing every little detail. and openly discussing it in public and subse-

qlirhflv pretending that they only “muddled lhflllllllv” .

NOTES BY TIIE MAY

Alter Iuvlnl llaved ll] Illa IIfo b0 keep his head and hi: wife's head above water, a poor man mt. upon an invention. patented It. and sold ft for a large sum. “At.

last my dear," he cried to his wlf . “you will be able to b Yourself some decent. clothes . "

"I'll do nothing of the kind," re- torted his wlfe. “I'll buy Just. the same as other women are wear-

lng."—Fi.indy Fisherman. The vur on the Illll In the North Manchester district has

reached the peak of Intensity tre- ports a correspondent). The first attack fn thick chalk screamed vehemently, "Chamberlain Must A smashing counter-attack by the government supporters made that Into, "Chamberlain Must Go 0n." Undeterred, the valiant communists countered with “Chamberlain Must Go on Lon: Holiday." Fresh developments are expected as soon as the govern- ment supporters have reinforced supporters have reinforced their wits and chalk. -- Manchester Guardian.

Mr. Bata, the shoe Irlng of

Czechoslovakia, 1s building a new

factory 16 stories high, which ls

going to be the biggest concrete

structure in Europe. Mr. Biitals

own office ln this factory ls going

to establish some records too, in

Europe and out of it. It ls a bliz

elevator which moves up and down ' a shaft. adjoining the offices of the department heads on each floor. so that when Mr. Bata wants to have a conference all he does ls push a button and presto. the conference is on. We hope this new development in office con- struction stays in Czechoslovakia. -Cariad1an Business, Montreal.

Membershlp In the Brlllsh House of Lords ls ‘159, not. tn- nliidlng minors. No fewtv." than 55 of these have been divorced, five of them twice. and all but eight. of those have remarried. Most of the Lords. It may be assumed, are richer than the av- erage Briton. It. has often been said that most. marital difficul- tles involve the question of money. It would appear that If. ls even more dangerous to wedded bliss to have a lot of money than it ls to have foo llttle of it. The divorce rate among the Lords 1s about seven per cent. For the population of all Britain It ts less than one per cent.--Wlndsor Star.

The National form o! Govern- ment. has been strikingly vindicat- ed by the sweeping victory of the United Party led by General Hertzog and General Smuts in the South African elections. The history of the United Party ls a close parallel to that of the Nat- ional Government in Britain. It came Into power as a coalition of the steadlest political elements at. a time of deep depression. and was pledged to secure national unity and restore the economic situa- tion. The prosperity of South Africa in the last five years shows how well It has succeeded. In Australia. also, a financial crfsls aggravated by Socllalst misman- agement. was restored by a sim- ilar partnership, which has recent- ly been given a further term of office. With such evidence of the success of National Government In two of the Domlnlons, the people of this country will be 1n no hurry

to change their own National Government with its sound and progressive record. -—Dally Mall London.

Russell Pasha! annual report on the work of the Central Nar- cotics Intelligence Bureau has been issued this week. It. ls a very satisfactory record of a fight that. has now practically wiped out the trade ln llllclt heroin (the price has been forced up to 1.13.600 the kilo, which makes It impossible to purchase for the people) and has greatly reduced the consumption of imported hashlsh and opium. Russell Pasha welcomes the iibo- lltion of the Capltulatlons as en- nbltng the foreign traffickers to be dealt with with all the severity of the Egyptian law, whereas previously In some cases they es- caped lfghtly In the Consular Courts. and also as removing the rostrlctlons that hampered the police in perqulsltlons. Neverthe- ess. the report 1a also a. warning that unremitting vigilance ls necessary to keep down the traf- ftc. Considerable quantities of hashlsh and poppy are being grown by the fellaheen fn their search for stimulant. while on the frontiers dealers are waiting to seize any opportunity to re- new a lucrative trade. The most dangerous frontier, according to Russell Pasha. fs Buez and the Canal, through which the world's supply of contraband heroin ls coming from the Far East. He has asked for a supply of sea- golng motor-launches and crews, whereby the Suez Police can search and, lf necessary. detain foreign shipping In Egyptian waters, by doing which Russell Pasha hopes "to put. several spokes In the wheel of this Far East traffic to the benefit not only of Egypt but also of Eurcpe and America." The Egyptian Army Alr Force ts to be called on again to search for opium fields 1n Upper Egypt. ln which work It was so successful last year. —’I'he Sphinx, Cairo.

The nverage man on the street ll under the misapprehension that, “Big Business" has plenty of money and that. lf those who are In charge of It: would loosen up. all would be well and troubles would be over. The recently issued report. of theConsolldnted Paper Com- pany throws clear light on the other side of the fence. ‘If. will be seen by this that. although the company did business to the amount. of 84 million dollars dur- ing the last year. after all the dif- ferent items of expenditure had been charged up. there was noth- ing left for the owners. In other words, the people who owned the plant and were the parties ro- snonalhle for the distribution of the millions of dollars which ware paid to the government In taxes and the rest of the charger. not nothing for their pains. The chief trouble about this dlvlslon of wealth Iii that some 20000 perlona, who own the stock of the company. receive nothing that enoourqel tho-m to continue thi-fr work u active and optimistic cm build-m. It. In fashionable to div fn talk of the "forgotten mm." hut. the man who are chiefly over- look are thou who have made msvlblw the fnduatrf-c by whlgh fliefr fellow: live. The forgotten man of the industrial world today iii the mun whose money has been IWW-rrlv lvivvtfll in plvrih from which labor and thi- Mw-“rwnt "ke a." that l: earned by trim.- IIII Wlllllll ‘fllllll-Jmfrnll

‘I'_I-_f§__C_l-IARLOTTE'I‘OW‘N__QI.]A§P]_A_1_Y_

‘ at the General Hospital, Milan.

VALUE 0F IMMEDIATE OPERA- TION IN ACUTE APPENDICITIS '

In cues of acute appendicitis It is generally agreed that. if the pat.- lenr undergo operation during the first 36 noun-s, mere snould not be more than 1 1n 100 die. After this time the death rate moi-eases rap- idly in proportion to the delay be- fore operation. ‘This does not mean unit. a11 those not operated upon will dle, fn fact most of them will recover although the after re- sults may mean years or misery.

Some physicians keep an ‘ob- servant.’ eye upon thelr acute ap- pendix patients and feel that. they would sooner take chances with

the appendicitis that have the patient undergo the shock of operation.

However, In the great majority of cases, when the average, normal healthy individual ls attacked by acute appendicitis, the records show very definitely that his chances for life grow less accord- ing to the length of the delay be- fore operation.

Some interesting figures are furnished by Dr. L. Lazzarlnl, who records his observations of 100 cases of appendicitis operated on ,

These cases were emergency cases, that ls the condition of the I patient demanded immediate oper- I atlon. The record was made for the four years 1932 to 1935.

In 1932 there were 133 cases with 30 deaths (22.5 percent); 1933. 1'74 cases with 25 deaths (14.3 percent); 1934, 231 cases with 21 deaths (9 percent); 1935, 262 cases with 19 deaths (7.25 per- | cent) In all the cases immediate operation yvas performed. in al- most. all "v- "rc-"i" showed areas of gangrene or perforation (had burs: .. ..i lIIuSl. o1 the cases the patients had been lll several days and had been treated by purgatlves and enemas.

Dr. Lazzarlnf emphasizes the importance of operating wlthlri 24 to 48 hours from the onset of the symptoms.

The above figures showing a great decrease in the death rate within a period of four years means that patients and physic- ians realize more fully the neces- sity of early operation. and also that fn cases of a persistent acute pain ln the abdomen ft ls unsafe to use a purgutlve and that even an enema may be dangerous.

Liberal Youth

(Saint John Citizen)

Someone has said that 1f a man ls not a radical at twenty some- thing is wrong with his heart. but. If he remains one at. forty some- thing ls wrong with his head: Apt. words, and true; applicable tc the ast. and the present; and will be he future. Fifteen years ago much concern was felt for the Young be- cause of the fact of their exposure 12o the influence of radical liter- ary leaders. But today we see that the tragedy lay entirely with the radicals; youth moved on tn end- les procession to deeper and wid- gfxeygews, and the leaders remained

It l; part of the parcel of the comic tragedy of human life that. those who fear for the young were themselves once feared for, and that the youth of today who look upon the present older generation as superanniii-ited mummies, will tomorrow, by the youth of that generation. be regarded themselves as such. But the flne flare of youth 1n its pursuit of freedom Ls a sign of normal vitality. and should be distinguished from that. neurotic group haranguelng class of ln- dlvtduals who. for want. of a bet. fer term, are referred to as the 1n- telllgenteia. Deeply dyed enemleg of the “old order" and protagonists of something or other new 1n their knowledge of the price or gvgfy- thing and the value of uothfn .

intelligentsia Fcvz

Templeton’: RAI- nlief from Ill your miner-able nymptomn. Rallaf

the case of the Do you drud lu mlnryf H Snoellnl? Euro, lnllnnod, watering, Itch Running none D0111 nvenlacihmz. Tub MAB Capsule! befon your Muck in due. If It hll llreudy bqun, "In RAZ-MAH for quick f $1 lh- bl k. Ge all’... 15$ y...?'.i...,"‘°“,..”.. ° “ “"51

Gassy Stomachs RELIEVED

If you have any trouble with your ltomnrli such u d Speplll, hear burn,

Indlgesllori, atomlch, gutrlc distress 0%.. then don't. de- ny aim; u bottle of or. L. B. van’; Stomach Mixture Immediately.

Evan‘: Stomach Mlxtnre II a preocrl tlon of Dr. L. B. Evans, no d En lhh Physlc- lan of which we Ive the lole right: to and llnce lelll It hnvc received numerous - tlmonlsll from utlufled pur- CIIIICPI.

SUIII’

Soaking The

Taxpayers (Bunch). P002) 0 1.11:: ftkmlf“. .9811: .1 3232.‘; he} LhQ lub you‘ $57 11111110818 IDOIG

than It over collected 1n an pre- vious yen. The amount oolocted 1n hing w“ $53 mllllonl above the prev oun peck. lso touched.

a I. new hlih level. Thus In the moat. srru facts about m. Dunnlnfl budge ad- reas. . In the year ncantly closed the taxation amounts! to near twelve tunes the ‘ tton of the f f yen‘

of this century.

How taut-Ion has lam-eased dur- ing recent. yearn fa shown in these figures:

Taxatlon

Revenue

1933 3254 mflllom $311

8272 nulltons 8324 $304 millions $862 millions $317 millions $373 millions $887 millions 8454 millions

I938 $449 millions $517 mllllons

Mr. Dunning will be congratulated by many people for approaching so close to a ba anced budget. But let no one underestimate the sacrifices begin mmde by the ordinary tax- paying citizen flncrfficea worthy of reward In the form of a more earnest effort by the politicians to redue ex E1158.

What t: e taxpayer hands to the Dominion each pear Ls very close to $250 per faml y. On top of that he pays provincial and munlcpal taxes that bring his annual contri- bution no around $600 per family.

Last year Canada had a national income. as estimated by The Firem- clal Post Business Year Book of $4,870 millions.

The Dominion Government took 11 cents out of every dollar of that provincial governments about. 5 cents out. of every dollar and miinl- clpal taxes about. 12 cents out of every dollar; a total of 28 cents out of every dollar of national 1n- come.

The figures do not. include the amounts that were borrowed and added to public debts. They rep- resent mqrely the cash the govern- ments rook from the people in taxes and In revenues from public lands, etc.

How long will It be before the taint-paying citizens will rise 1n re- vo

111m

enuo millions millions

clearly pathological. 'I‘helrs is noth- lng more or less than group delu- sion. Fostering Itself within itself as most mental maladies do. itself writing books for Itself to read. lecturing for itself to hear it, at. the same tlme In order to exlsn, draws on the rations of the system It professes so heartll t0 despise.

The liberalism o youth should n01: be confused with the rantings of these Intellectual anaemia. nor with the calculating strategy of those who prey on youthful en- thusiasm for power. ‘The latter al- ways demand the specific kind of ower the people have reserved to hemselves, and tn grant that to any person 1.5 not advancement ln liberty. but. regression to eervfltty. 11b!" current examples look to the dictatorial nations of the world. where the people are serfs. and the dictators, in whom they have 1n- vested their rights, are masters.

Professional Bards

ll. F. llllllllBllLll

Chartered Accountant I00 Richmond Street Phom l1. P. 0. B0! 1Z- .

McLeod o. Bentley

W. E. BENTLEX, IL C.

J. A. BENTLEI. K. C.

U. l‘. BENTLEY. LL. B.

Eurasian And Atwrney-nt-Luw

NONE! I0 LOAN

__._.__i-__-- Macbuigan 6 lrainui

. MARK II. MMGUIGAN, K. C. C. ST. CLAIR TILAINOB, B.A. Ban-Inert. Solicitors, Em. MONE! 1'0 LOAN Office: Over Provlnclal Bunk, _Ihchmond_8troet._Chn.riuttotoIv_n._

Palmer d. Haslam

II. J. PALMER. IL C. A. J. IIABLAM. B.A., BABEIBTE ETC. Bunk of Nov: Boo Chambers Charlottetown, P. E. I. NE! T0 LOAN. I’._0._Box B?

iii-IF. McPI-IEE. B. A. K. c.

NOTARY l8. BAILKISTEB. SOLICITOI lllcyxflulldlng. Qhgiloftotown

Cutclifle & Andrews

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEIIS Hunter Illver and Brnlnlbuu. Dnv and Night service. Phone II. 10-22 ll 1-22. i‘

Bell d. Mafhieson Lllell

D. L lhlhlecon, LLB cllo

Many Big

Try n. bottle today. Price 850mm. 1414i!

UPEOIALS Juli arrived lull unort- mont of Bathhlg Cup: and leach Bun.

llthfhrcnl In nllonlon lrcn-—tloto'llc

THE 2 MAGS DRUGSTORE no (Inn 0am some

"-'°"-.-..m""-"

ING EFFECT 0F

Your Business Our Policies all Incliul Fin.

faction ugalmf. loll 0r

CImrIottebI-n

WIPED OUT !

Alkthemanwhohulndtliamhfon .. u you need mm immune. and zouwuri-‘iitiliitieflm °“"'

lllfl your Home e the

Foraverylnallcxin unwound” plodon, Impact of Altai-aft or Vehicles h m, Consult our nearest Agent or write m- call m,

llyndman & Company Limited

ESTABLISHED 1872 Blllllnefllflo

med Ina i-iu a 111m‘: 3,923,“:

furnish . ° "m Wlfldllvlm. Hull, '11:.

Montana

THE ANATOMY OF MELANCIIOLY

I read once lri an ancient and proud book

How beauty fadeth.

How stale will Helen or Leuclppe

Rrow When custom ladeth.

“When the black ox hath trodden

on her toe, Beauty will alter.

And love that: lives on beauty, no it

said W111 fall and falt/ar.

Then while your mistress Wrinkles

and crows sour, 0 sane sardonic.

will" fihimn preserves your vfrlle

atrenmii and show, What potent tonic

An Cletggnnt. hathitrodden on your

Your look irrow hleary.

Ikuclime has quick eyes. her love of

vou Is dull and weary.

I laid his book beside a Chinese

rose .1111- (Old Robert Burton)

Lilffedlgllle dIBEOII-El-lfllfied lld Ind-

Fafnt and uncertal

n. Frail rose-ghosts of rose garden: an

blow Haunted the room. The soarigled dew, and the moonll m,

Lived ln the fume,

the shell-lambs B

i-

And Shlxllltushllll linger in the leave:

The lar shall in So the true lovzerls sin their memtmes

a w Th8 thinks they Cherish And loose them 1n the tender rite--

fflow Of llfe's l0ng day, Till memory dies, and the world with all its passion Passes away, -Duncan Campbell Scott.

m READY FOR rump READING

CYITAWA. June 2T~1CP1__F\m_ ance Minister Dunnlncs 11111 for Government assistance lll Con- struction of low-cost houses D3\§gd committee stage in the HD1151; o; Commons todav and now stands for third read-lug. The bill was put through committee by Labor- Mlnfster RORETS In the absence of Nfr. Dunning. who is recovering from hls recent Illness.

PLEASE BUY FROM US

But. how does your cdyertising compare in this

respect?

Your customers are l mgnt every day in Th

Old-Time Advertising was an “w

Chew Tobacco

m new rr HELPS PITCI-IERS AND nar- TERS rnnovcn THE TENSE MOMENTS WHEN THE cnown IS m AN UPROAR. ISLANDERS 11mm: TI-IE sum: DISCOVERY MANY YEARS mo ABOUT can sooru-

HICKEY’S

MODERN ADVERTI

this service.

lisers k IDEAS, COPY, C

APPEAL TO BUY

MEANS 0F KEEPING YOUR CUSTOMERS INFORMED REGARDING NEW FASHIONS. NEW MODELS, NEW MATERIALS, NEW PRICES_ ETC., and the modern buyer looks for

The Charlottetown Guardian offers its adver-

FREE

Phone 132 for information about

THE NEW SUPER SERVICE

Mr. Merchant:

We understand that you are selling up-fo-date mer- chandise, manufactured by modern methods, and supplying the demands of

the present day public.

ooking for your announce- e Charlottetown Guardian.

SING IS AN ESSENTIAL

UTS, LAYOUTS, ETC.

Vitdlif

péRA

l ORANGE PKG

Leaguers

BLACK I i 10c

q alwaul 1150i

H-Ml 1

>4

TWIST.

PER FIG

i , Manufactured b!‘

and NICHOLSON