l’ sci‘ rock

THE cluntoriTiovm GUARDIAN pa... ego way

Pleﬂdvnb-W. cumu- u. udum VlM-PyllldlIli-ul. L mum. ‘i lﬂlrellvy-lilthh Cal. II. A. Inn-Liana. n, I. 0. l Au-o-i-iv llnmu-ll. l. 0on1; -

lallfor Ind Ian-In '. l8. llnrlun MJI or 10M (In IIIIBOO) Inilc- II tonne an» Hanna unu- ‘ [nu-uni] Dolly (founded fir!) M.» per you ~i|n ndunen lollnrol

FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930

‘ tells us, that he began to study Eng- llish poetry "with passion and sys- i

The Attorney Generalship

Mr. Thane Campbell is to be eon- Fmlumied "Don his appointment to of subsequent inspiration Dr. Scott's ill?!“ (akgeeiigtllnjlletlgosiliirgnh: Attof- y poeiii played its partpbut the 11115- Campbell has had a bl'lil'l'lltel<(‘l‘ﬁllli kiufkfiflnlhusmsn‘ ﬁnd.‘ would o)“ astic career. and holds ‘ I v I _ I ajLomhp [his m“ (km m scrum m or him" or M“ from ovum my Canadian literature aiid nuist be ex»

- - 11-; licmcly distasteful to both thc aulli. versity. I-Ils experience as a practis-i mg attorney‘.

lem." Doublless among other sources

the dcgrer

orc. concerned. however, is limited m

th b" f - l t -= - . e ll(‘ pciior of three _\cai.. hci Obsernnf, n", "ﬂy

Legislation to make ll criminal to cive tips at horse races is being con- i slflffﬂfl b_\' the Federal Government.- But to bar the giving of lips would- take almost as much joy out of the. sport as to bar the horses. ‘

i 'l‘hc business of magistrates and policemen in some cities issuing sum- monses against themselves for \'ar- ious trifling offences has become a commonplace. If one of tlicm wants lo cause a real sensation he will serve himself with a summons and |then. like an ordinary citizen. proceed |vigorously to defend himself. i. i The growth of lin- tobacvu indus- ,lry in Canada is indicated by the idcielclnncnt iii that line in Norfolk, l, Ontario. The iiidustijv. it appears was inliuduccd into the county in 1914, ‘livhrn four acres of land wcrc plant.-

By [emu W Barlui. MD

IMPROVING THE ORDINARY DIET.

It ls unfortunate that so often only a part of a man's speech or written articles is used or quotetL-ivltli the re- suit that he is credited with state- ments very far from what he intend- ed.

Dr. E. V. lilcCollum of Johns Hop- kins University is one of the world's outstanding food experts.

He has frequently stated that the troublc with the dict of most people

‘ "m '

i i

E prepared to step . did

having been admitted to the bar in 1927. later becoming a law partner of ‘Hon. Mr. Saunders. the retiring Premier. Mr. Campbell is not yet a

K. C.. nor has his political ap-

I Some years ago Lord Roscbcry. |wlicn unveiling a memorial in St. tPauls to a great Caiiadian public ‘man. declared: "The British Empire

led with hiirlcy tobacco. Iii I920 some t .341”, is m,“ i; is made m, wcmrgdy , p20 acres were employed in the grow- hom white, mean Sui“ and mtabccsh 1123;’ “u Plaﬁiijm‘ a He points out that the world tO-day i‘ . ' ‘ v r‘ F‘ m rm} cats more ccreal foods than our an- lriucuon of fluc-ctiretl tobacco, which j ceswrs‘ m“ “Mile “our has replaced

is ilsed in thc manufacturing of cig- .1 whole “heat flour‘ m“ the use o‘

frown GUARDIAN

AND SO TO BED (TEE. 1n the Mazitobd, Frog Prods)

On Monday’ night; or was ft

Tuesday zight? ncc :hat it matters; ~

abecause every night brings the samcl

event; we picked up our book and into bed. As we s0 vc iemenibered we [had ‘Qllfhtitl llic back cu the nght pre- wous, ad we turned round to pick nut. anohcr volume with which to end the last fcw minutes of waking consciousness for that day. - l, As we stood looking a. the \'ol- limes we Lliouglit cnce ngai‘, what Me had so often reflected upon be- fore. that backs suitable for readLg "l! bed. ltirt thing before sleep comes gill!‘ dsuccd few and far bowceii. I‘. ".5 o ly a very spec al szr. cf book tha; suits this occasion. There arc precious few people _vou_would allow in your room to prntzlc at your pillow before you slept; and ivlien you pick out a buck .0 read in bod you are really picking, however vicarious and remote the connection may be, a man. or it. may cven be a woman. with whom to have thc last intimate colloguc of ihe twenty-

l1'€ t ' - . i n iccship been so aiduous as that! ,3 the Heart.“ secular agclm. m,

of other members of thc professionl

1200!! how known l0 inankiiitl." This

\\'h05¢ rervices to the jb. '1 . ' . - . . ” L‘ "H1 mm‘ is ilic spirit behind the eclcoralion

rvtcnd over a period of years. 'l‘herc M Empire Day Arbor Day‘ ‘which is is, for example, Mr. J. J JOlIllnHll. K. C., former Attorney General iii_ the Bell Government and Liberal candidate for Kings County‘ in the, as‘. two federal elections. There is also Mr. S. S. Hessian. K. C, a former Liberal member of the Legislature “i10- lt will be recalled. was prQm- isvd the Alloriitqv Ciciicralship by the late Pffilillfl‘ Bell if he won his el. action at that time. Qthcr mums that riilght be mentioned are Mr. n. Fdllar Shaw. K. c.. County Clourf. Magistrate; Mr. R. N. lifcNcill; Mr. Mark R. McGuigzin; for many years secretary of the Liberal Association of Queen's CouliLv; Mr. K. Vi. War- tiri. Stipcndiary Magistrate for Char- lottetown: Mr. George J. Tweedy, Prohibition Afagistratc; Mi". McCal- lum and Mr. Morley Bell, Suniincr- side. The reason for Mr. Campbell's

being observed this morning in the schools Jointly with Empire Day. emphasizes thc value of tree planting and gardening. Saturday. May 24th. is usually Day and is a public holiday. The school programmes for- Empire and Arbor

known as Victoria

Day arc entertaining and lllﬁplflllg to pupils and visitors alike, and it is expected that. this year so on 0111::- occasioiis thcrc will be a large at- tendance at these functions.

Fishcrnrcrfs Organization

The organization of a Maritime Fishermens Association ilndertakcn by Rev. M. M. Goad)‘, of Antigonisli, who is now in the Province, is n venture of far-reaching importance and will, it is hoped. react most. fa-

arcttcs and to some extent in the imaking of plug tobacco and mixtures! ‘for pipe use‘. Iii i925 the area of land l iiii Norfolk County devoted to thci Iproducluzi of flue-cured tobacco was; fscvcntv-fivg acres. It was quadrupled‘; ‘in 192G and again in 192T. ln 1928i [the area. was 5.000 acres. In 1929 it ‘was 10.000 acres. and this year Mr. 1-! K. Pcrrcti. a special representative‘ l0? the Ontario department of agri- ‘teullure estimates it will be l5.000l acres. 'I‘hc amount of capital invest-l cd in thc tobacco industry’ iii the county. .\fr. Pcrrett calculates. will" |lhis year reach approximately‘ thicc imiiiioii tioiiars, of wine", a cc lablc sum will have been applied to 1 thc erection of kilns for the curing cf tobacco leaves. Of these kilns there are now about two thousand in: iNorfelk and seven hundred more are!

Inow in course of erection.

4n» ,

Quebec Government ﬁgures show that the return of Canadians lo that LPFOUHCC from the United Statcs~ is ‘most marked at present. 150 families having come home from the New ll-Tlngland States in April alone. The frcturned citizens are liviiill evidence

sugar has increased from l0 pounds per individual to about 100 pounds during the past 100 years. and that meat mostly lean meat, forms a vcry large part of the average diet.

The point he inakcs is not that you shouldn't eat the above foods. bc- cause as a matter of fact, they are all good foods. Meat ls a tissue builder. and nothing is quite as good in build- irig up worn out. body sells and in-

creasing the quanity and quality of.

the blood; sugar, bread and potatoes arc all starchy foods and therefore capable of giving the necessary heat and energy to the body.

And the two food stuffs um he would. add to inake l complete dict are milk and leafy vegetables.

The reason that the Orientals kecp well. although they ~ eat so much cereal food, is because they eat large quantities of leafy vegetables.

Now why are leafy vegetables, greens. of such value in thc diet? They contain vitamins which are the same as those found in fats. and m‘; what might be termed a protec- tion food, and also a food that Cllﬂblcs other foods to’ give more of their food

~§'AI'I1, B.,.(i llﬂldiﬂ‘ he i101‘ WC

wleetion over thc heads of these ‘gentlemen is naturallv the "iibicct of considerable speculation.

The Government has not yet an- nounced its intention with respect to the filling of the vacancy caused by Hon. Mr. Sauiidcrw !"‘ill‘(‘l'll€1l\/ from thc Legislature. The Attorney Gen- eral. of course. ctiii perform his dil- tirs without in U10 House, but it has been customary in recent years for this official to bc a responsible Minister of the Crown.

having a seat

JIIusc/ieldls Inspiration

It, may gratify Canadians to bc- lieve that. it was the reading of Dr. Duncan Campbell Scott's poem "The Piper of April" which inspired John Mueflcld. tho new Poet Laureate. to devote himself to poetry. It is reported that durmg the days of his vagabond- age in New York Mascﬁcld chanced to read in an American magazine this exquisite lyric. which made a singular personal appeal to him. Through the iaublishers he commun- icated with its author at Ottawa. ex- pressing the hope that he might some day write like that himself. The re- sult, we w: told. ivas a COFlTbPOlld- earn in which Masefield further un- folded his ambitions and submitted to Dr. Scott his virgin attempts as a writer. ‘The Canadian poet discern- ed the rare gifts of the younger marl and cordially gave him advice about his manuscripts. and as to how he might develop his style and talents. it the first literary friendship that. he had known Ifaseﬁclills 1n- aplralion and power of lyric expres- sion expanded until within a fcw years he had become England's most intimate poct of the sea.

This report. complimcntaiy as ll. ls to a fine Canadian ivriter, is scarcely sufficient ground for thc statement. new" circulating widely in Canadian newspapers, that Dr. Scott was thus "directly responsible for the spiritu- a| hjyth 0t gm art of the new Poct Laureate." Mascfleld, ln the intro- duction to his Collected Poems pub- llshcd during the war, speciﬁcally mentions Chaucer's “Parliament of Fowls“ us-thc poem of his literary conversion. ThLs ixas in 1896. rind hi: was thcn living ln Yonkers, N. Y. “I rcarl the ‘Parliament’ all through one Sunday afternoon," he writes, "with thc feeling that. 1 had been kept out

i c! my inheritance and had then sud-

ienly entered upon it, and found it I new world of wonder and delight. 1 had never realized. until lhcri. ivhat "an. M“ m," It wu than. he

vorably upon this industry so 1m-

portant to these provinces by the sea. The obJccts of thc proposed As- sociation as outlined in the inter- view with Father Coady published

in yesterdays Guardian should com-

mend themselves to careful consid- eration. especially ti)‘ those of our citizens directly concerned. There is no class more deserving of encour- our

ageinent and assistance than

fishermen. They work harder than most people have to do and their earnings arc dependent upon ket conditions and seldom offer adequate compensation for thc labor and hardship endured. Any effort towards bettering these conditions is therefore a step in the right direc-

tion, and will commend itself to all.

1113f‘-

Ediforinl Soliloquy

That staunch Liberal advocate, the Toronto Globe, in a fit of abstraction makes thc following editorial com- ment on the election prospects of its party. Read in thc light of the King Government's somcrsault on the tar- m- w: '.~ and the Prime lifinistcrls doublc-barrcllcd explanation of his conservative pro-

attitude towards vincial governments it is more than signiﬁcant; it is prophetic:

"Perhaps it is just as well that

circumstances are showing the vot- ers how far thc game of bluff en- ters iiito the ordinary political pro- fession of loyalty to the 179011103 welfare; now far the policy of "any- . thing i0 win" influences the con- . duet of the campaign. It is doubt- ful that thc electors have over had such an opportunity in the past as i they are likely to have on this oc- casion to size up thc parties and their policies and to judge for themselves WlIlCh is more sincere iii seeking to promote the country's interests."

Editorial Notes

The historic peak of Ben Lomond which is partly situated nri thc es- tate. of the Duke of Montrose, is to bc sold at auction. Following thc crtylof thc highest bidder. Thcrc is at least one consolation: if the pur- chaser is an American millionaire he won't be able to carry his trophy oiil. of the country.

Portmastcr (icncral been little heard from during the 1wrescril. session of Parliament. He made such a mess of things lMsi. ses- sion, suggests thc Afonctcn Times, that his colleagues did not attempt to excuse hlm and possibly they have put. Mr weights on him this session to keep 111m on lﬂ even Incl.

usual custom it will bcconic thc prop~

Vcuiot has

value to the system than they othcr- wise would.

Green vegetables‘ can be likciicd to. sunshine in their effects upor. the body tissues; they stimulate circula-

iin support of Prcinicr Tasehcreaifs laclvicc to Canadians generally to re- main in Canada. There are some oth- er places not so good. What are the other provinces do- rlng to encourage their alienated citi- “on, and circulation 1s life, in?“ U‘ rcilm‘ i9 Canada? The thought then to secure thc ' n-Mm- lieleal diet u no‘. to do iviiiioui white ‘ TM “mﬁmial "hcﬁml i“ Albﬂi“ bread. meat, potatoes. and sugar, but is scheduled to take place on June to decrease mg lmqunt, 01 these used, 19. It may be interesting to note that and m increase the leafy ‘vczetablcs_

the standing of the parties at the 1cm,“ cabbagc _.,,inach_ and so last election was: U. F. A.. 43; Lib- form erals. 7: Labour. 5i; Conservatives, 4; Th“ is an m. “Icconunl had m Independent. Labour. l; Total, 60. mind

The age of miracles may be past. l although there are persons W110 doubt| it. but the age of wonders has come. The Prime Minister of Great. Britain‘. has been exchanging the time of day‘ and holding interesting converse with the pvcmicr of Australia, with a space of twelve thousand miles be- tween them. The great. gulf was bridged by thc telephone. There ivas not even wire connections between thc parties who saluted aid talked. but the voices were as dis inctly ar-, ticulatc as if the parties engaged in conversation had been sitting in one room. But we are told that televis- ion also is in thc air. arid that be- fore very long distance will be mcr- ely an illusion, for conversations will be conducted with the parties coli- vcrsing face to face.

THE GALLEY-ROWERS

Staggering over the running conibcrs

The long-ship hcaves her dripping flanks,

Singing together. thc sea-roaincrs

Drive the oars grunting in the banks.

A long pull,

And a long long pull to Mydath.

"Whcre arc ye bound, ye svrart sca- farers,

Vcxing thc grey wind-angered brine,

Bearers of home-spun cloth, and

_-_ bearers . No sympathy will be felt for the Of goat-skins ﬁlled with country reckless auto driver. whether drunk wine?"

or sober. who ﬁnds himself ﬁned ln the police court. for violation of thc traﬁic laws. Nor will any sympathy be wasted on the purveyor of milk or other food products who violates the pure food laws. The public have a right to at least comparative safety on the public highways, and to pure food when they purchase it. and pay the price. It is encouraging to note that inspectors. police, and the police court are as carefully as is possible respect to

“We are bound sunset-wards. not knowlrig,

Over thc whales way miles and miles.

Going to Vine-Land, haply going

To thc Bright Beach of thc Blessed Isles.

“In the vrindls teeth and thc sprays stinging Westward and outward forth we go. Knowing not. whither nor why, but singing ' An old old oar-song as we row, A long pull. And a long long pull to Mydath." ¢-\John Mascfleld.

.proteotlng the public in lthcsc matters.

"British Columbia‘; coal output for 1929" says a Vancouver exchange" was a million tons below that for

four hours. At the moment wc can think of only one woman who con- verses wt h us through books; lubed. All our bed-books save for hcrs arc by mcn; a "d not, many either.

Wc stood looking ax. he shelves, and prcscnbly picked out Stevenson's “Treasure Islartl.“ which we carted iiro bed. sci-ﬁled cursclf ll clei- the clothes. put the lamp at thc correct angle of radiance. and read forward to the sccne iihcre Jim Hawkins and

hb mother licar thc lap, tap of Pevrs stick on the lo ely road. just before thc 1iiratcri attack thc lnii.

i‘. before i1 dozen. or Robert Lculs had on Vinany and

in his velvet roguish sallow

We had read ﬁfty, tines. istepped quoly in,

iina.."y a night, dressed jacket, with his long tdcliglitful face and hair, and had spun

his old p raids had ever wear ed of it “by thunder. and you may lay to that.“ to quetc our mutual friend. Long John. Some. days having 1aassetl sime the". we will this evening, iii all likelihood. hclp to shoo‘. Israel Hands and ircach thc good ship Hispaiiiola oi thc sands of thc lidclcii cove on Treasure Island. And so it QCPS-r night following righ. wuth our story-

teller in the lamp-glow and t-hc stree; asleep.

Stevenson is for us an ideal bed- book writer. His aomal is to thc

fancy; a cl it .s clear

the green hill-side of memory, and look across thc wallcys of summer

their pnFsing caravans; while at our feet. the tde boats on the sand, and thc gulls circle and scream incess- n.:lly above thc little island: send- in: us to sleep ivith ther harsh music.

Qul 1c ideal. but we o her writers who come at too. Conan Doyle has the gft. We are on terms o! intimacy with Mr. Sherlock Holmes or. many niglrs of thc year betwcea the momcns of drowsiness and dreams. The room in Baker Street is as familiar as our own. A dozen times. a score of times, \\C have gone clown to the sicfstci‘ house in the country and sin-i in the dark ess ivaitlng for the coming of the speck- led bad. A hundred times have ive surged down the Thames ln ihc ivld chase afier Jonathan Small and Tonga, with his poisoned darts. The turbid rlvcr breaking 1.1 silver surge under the rushing bow of thc cuter. Doyle. lning the perfect. beside manner when he. comes wth his story. “What shall we have tonight? The Crokley Master? Or the iarrutlvc of Rodney Sone? Or shall we go to the old wars and tilt in France ivlth Chan- dos?" Anything you like. doctor: you have a fine hear; we fall asleep lulled by such csdcsces as tlicsc— "Bu; tlzc years pass; the old wheel turns and cven thc thread rims out. Thc also and thc good, the noble and thc brave. they came from thc darkness, a d into the darkness they go . . The lamp burns steady time t'ck.s by in silence. "The fern still gloivs russet in November. the heather still bui'i1s red in July. So

have bedtime beclbook

1928. The output for thc first quar-

ter of 1930 was below that for the ﬁrst quarter of i929. 3'1 1920 British Columbia imported l89.000.000 gal- l u, FRANK Lnu. n ions of fuel oil. A great home. indus- try. it appears. is bclng sacriﬁced to - build up a great forclgn industry. hlONTl-IBELLO While there is jubilation and pros- - pcrity in the oll ﬁelds of California Q. Where ls Montcbcllo? and Pcru. there ls gloom and unem- A. Montebello ls an historic old ploymcnt in the British Columbia estate situated on the Quebec bank of coal toivns. The money that should the Ottawa river midway between bc going to feed British Columbia's Montreal and Ottawa. Its historical own children is being diverted to interest lies in the fact that it was feed the children of the foreigner." many years the home of thc Papln- - cau family and especially of Louis Summer will comi- eventually. as it Joseph Paplnciiu who was thc French has always done in the past. but ii ‘lCanadliin lcadcr of the uprising of little patience is sometimes necessary ‘1837-38. The manotr is an imposing while waiting. Spring never comes ls structure and its interior is ﬁlled with ciirly as It 1-. expected w. the fault art and other articles of interest. The however, ls not. with thc spring. but .mortuary chapel on thc estate con- wlth those who let their exoucta- talus tablets commemorating the ﬁve tlons loose loo early. zenerations of the family who ll: bur-

l THE LAND WE LOVE‘

led within its walls. Montcbcllo is a ‘treasure house of Canadians and may be converted into a great. tam home and park.

i

lank Indians

and blowing; we lean w; h cur clear companion on’

sunlight to thc disla t highways with '

E0111’!

a doctor, has ‘

lie the dud leaves; but ‘such u thoy nourzh for over that 111M. old trunk. of England. . " Armor is clashing from long-for- igotten battles. It is the lam cars And tlic -morn ng wlh its young leaves and

:i‘umbllng o: the street.

spring sunshine is a; the wLzclow for '

lanoiher day. You don't want a bed book that

they a d -

‘asks you 1o do any thiiiki ,g; or that -

l iiiot have tricks of style. but has to

‘be straightforward and simple. ye

lfull of prosody and .ns°ght. "The Time‘ ltfachie" is one of our bed- books. Selected scenes from "Jane

icxcites or nwakes you. And it can-

Eyic“; the Seott'sh dialogues in any: ,0.‘ Scott's novels. The vlolcrt. pass-D

ages in "Lorna Doom"; “Ifhc Food of the Gods," and thc lifurkciccr stories of Dumas-the great room in .he Palals Royal and old Mitzarn mannlng his ‘ihlli Itallai blood at the leaping fzrc in hlm grate.

l uvhyi we re-read thcm till iv»: have a ;drowsy dﬂiculiy in separating their Lscenes and people from reality. A

; Thqrc arc fciv bed-books. This L11

‘Maughaifs sieves: Ashcndeaii. ivnich ‘

t ireecn‘. discovery wasciic of Somerset ; l l

'has a good deal more

A BELOVED CANADIAN (By Cnnadian Pressl TORONTO. Ont. May 20.--“Iiobby"

o.‘ students of thc Ontario College of Arc for thc late Robert. Holmes. held l: great affrttioii and cs ecni.

on thc work of some, luckless be- ginnergi-Iowl he caino to pait wild flo-iérs was a. characteristic (lccis on by Mr, Holmes. "I ivautctl to Rive my stutlcnt-s as much Canadian 1n- spiratio; as possible. I asked them ".0 basc their desgna on wild flew- crs as something native and char- acteristic of their country. I made dravljlngs of a great many cf our wild floivcrs. a-id tl-iat led inc on to pafning them seriously and exclus- ivcly." lic said.

Since then Mr. Holmes 111s paint.-

I

“That. is no‘. exactly happy. is it?" . ivas one of his frequent commciits'

than thc. rudiments of the busjncss in il. i i t

or “I-Iappy“ was ilie pet. iiick-namcI

cf ff:- si .- , ‘lusan-rL-y: \ NBAin-i n! lvrild Ills poturcs. though h iivater cflous, have diminution and idignity, and yo‘. the clusivcness of Ethc shy things of thc woods. His .pa'nti~gs of hepalicas. bloodrcot -,lady slipper. Indian pipes, nzzd other

tflowei-a have become a part of lhCi

auhentic records of Canadian nat- vurc, aid will always earn l‘€5'p’.‘f't for the art and public service 1* 1h’: tmintcr.

_____._._4_____ ..

~ How Are You Spending

The 24th..

extreme I

I'll bet you're figuring 0n =\ fishing trip-That bring lh’: 015g you had better look aver your Fishing Tackle and sec if it doesn't need replenishing. When you have done this call at our store. where you will 3 fin-l an np-to-datc .'.‘.::“.; c.‘ 22.:-

‘ finest Fishing Tackle we can

buy. N: Know we can in: turf‘

of all your requirements and

with good tackle your fishing ' trip is sure to be a success-

i An excellent Reel Roll for $1.1m '

Special Split [Izzmbco Kevin

$2.251

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore

——_-—

FISHING 1 SUPPLIES

I FOR THE 24th

We have lust received a m-ii shipment of mum: ram. baskets, ﬂies. FIR-s, book; “m! all accessories.

Everything of the best qual- ity and at satisfactory prices.

TIIEIIMOS BOTTLES are n necenolty for your lunch nsliet. Sec our stock In this regard. _

A Kodak should he n part of your equipment. W:- hnve some llnc Cameras at attractive prices.

Get your Cigarette‘. Cigars

and Tobacco here and make the day I complete success.

The Two Macs DRU GSTURE

10 Great‘ George Strut

r

t Business Firms and Leading i (llltlfluilciu\\'ll. Summer-side and

TUCKETTS ﬁ

ONTREAL

F011. WRAPPED C l G A ll.

ll

FERTILIZERH

t t

Our Steamer vi it‘; Fertilizer has arrived at Chlirlotted

town and we ivaiit those who have orders booked with ' us for dclivcigv c"; l;'.'.‘".f§1Cl' to call for saute as qui¢k1y

as possible.

A. HORNE o co.

_____

Q00 OOOO-O-OOOOOOOQOOOQOOOOO OOOO~OOGOJQFOO§OOOOOOCQQQL

Qyproc Plaster Board

Just from Factory- Oiic full carload GI’ PRUC PLASTER BOARD 3-8 and 3-1.6 thick 4 x 7-4 x 8-4 x 9--4 x10.

Prices Right.

L. M. Poole & Co. A

000000000nooooo-oovoooooooI0Q0¢~009'49‘°4'*"9'

_ 1'1... n-I, ‘m "“ _;,"".—..:. i»: . v.

Prince Edward lslanifs

“Golden Future”

A Booster Feature

To Stimulate Business and Business (lon- ditions in Prince Edward Island. published W

The Charlottetown Guardian

Wt- are Soliciting tlic Cooperation of the Men 0i

the Province.

“s. Frank Walker, .‘\$$i5tl\nl Editor of the Glililfi-i‘, I lain is editing this Special Feature Edition. which“ now in m» ruui’:.i- =1.’ aabifzaticzz. azd .‘.‘:'.:". _‘. f‘! kid-r land is in charge of Publicity-

Boost for a Creatéf PPOUIﬁfN-‘e

Ilook up at this sky- scraper, the size of the good twist you swap :1 few cents for when you ask for

l'I ICIQEY NlCl-IDUQN

- \\ Buck TWIST ciiewius