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1 lbnlll Ulu! (funded III1) UN per your (la advaan) delivered.
f _ Tuasoar, Audvsr ro. ross. _
.WHAT mica' Poaoassz
 heat wave has not interfered
with the Liberal party guillotlne,
yhich notwithstanding Liberal pre-
§|*°U°D Promises is working over-
(ima in order to provide billets for
party henchmen. Instances of po-
litical discrimination were cited in
these columns yesterday. Here are
lame others, which make significant
reading in view of the Lea Govem-
'ment's pre-election assurance ra-
garding returned soldiers: `
j On the day after Premier Lea and
his colleagues assumed office, notice
WI-l_ sent to Mr. Pacifique Gallant.
Assistant Registrar of Deeds, Bum-
merside-a returned soldier, and a
native of Egmont Bay-that his ser-
vices would terminate on September
1. His place is being filled by Mr.
Roy E. MacLean, of Central Lot 16.
MT. MacLean is not a returned soi-
dier; but he happens to be a nep-
hew of Mr. A. E. MacLean, M.P.
Yesterday, Aug. 19, Mr. Bennett
Kelly. of Elmsdale, took charge as
Registrar .of Deeds for Prince
.177 Y' """" -z = r
- ` the
llhk '
h.asgone,isiogive him a
b cheque in the matter of N
form legislation, or indeed any
und of legislation.
"No matter to whom the electors
give authority to form _ the next
Government, thc working men and
women oi' Canada will soon be able
to judge of the sincerity of Liber-
alism. _
“Many of the items contained in
Mr. Bennett/s Pf°ll‘Bm are and
have been requests of tha organiz-
ed labor movement for many years.
rt is recognised that much cf' me
legislation may become an issue
between federal and provincial
powers. Bight of the nine pro-
vinces have Liberal Governments,
and the remaining one is under a.
United Farmers Govemment. If
Liberalism is sincere in its claim
to be the workers friend, the Fed-
eral Govemment will be granted
the powers it asks in order that
the workers will benefit from the
legislation on a. national scale. This
test would be a good indication
whether Liberal promises can be
he
County Registry Office, the position ‘trusted or not. But it won’t take
formerly held by Mr. Hugh F. Mor- place. If Mr. Bennett is returned
riaon of Kensington. Mr. Kelly is
not a returned soldier, arid is a
single man. His qualification lies in
.the fact that he is the secretary of
the West Prince Liberal Associa-
tion.
1; is reported that Mr. James F.
Profitt, Kensington, is slated to be
appointed Deputy Prothonotary and
Clerk of the County Court at Sum-
merside. Mr. Profitt is not a re-
turned soldier; so there will not be
one returned soldier appointed in
the Summerside Court House by the
Liberal Government. We under-
stand that Mr. Patrick Martin, Mis-
oouche,-a returned soldier, an ard-
ent Liberal, and a man with a. large
family-was an applicant for thc
position of Registrar of Deeds at
Summerside. Despite all that his
friends could do his application was
turned down in favor of Mr. Kelly.
Lacking party 'pull, it would .seem
that Liberal applicants, with or
without war service, will just have
to console themselves with singing
the Victory Ode.
BETTER PICTURES
Buch fine pictures as “The Lit-
tle Minister" and “David Copper-
field," recently-shown at the Prince
Edward Theater, indicate a trend
toward a better form of motion plc-
ture entertainment. In this con-
nection the following comment from
the Toronto Globe will be read
with interest: `
“Organized public protest against
the salacious character of too
many film productions appears to
be bringing about an improvement
in this field of entertainment. The
popular picture today is not that
which exploits the sordid and the
criminal sides of life; rather is it a
story of the “brave days of old,"
of the achievements of historic
characters or the heroes of fiction
familiar to most readers.
“For example, it is announced
that there are to be filmings of
“Oliver Twist," Robinson Crusoe,"
Rlldyllrd Kipling’s “Kim” and
“Soldiers Three." Oliver Cromwell
will be seen on the screen; the
thrilling me work of cecli Rhodes,
South Africa’s great Empire build-
er, is to be recalled by capable “_
tors. And. oi' still greater promise,
some of the immortal dramas bo-
queathedthe world by Shakespeare
are in course of preparation for
the cinema.
_“In the new and better field that
is to be explored there is no limit
to the material. Better the adven-
tures of Sherlock Holmes than the
H<|i¢\l10\lB Derfonnances of the
modem gangster. Better a few of
Bret Harte's inimitable characters
thin the poor creatures of todays
underworld. clever artists are at
lurk on these pictures, and no ex-
Nnse in their production will be
Qlrtd. In view of _all this, it is fair
Q, assume that, at last, the moving
Qld talking picture is entering itl
F0P¢r field as a provider of high-
 eniertainmcnt and as g qlg.
aeminatcr of information regarding
the world's richly storied past."
MS LABOR SEES I-T
King has had
improving isb-
in his recent broad-
Here is how his pol-
tbe canadian Inbour
instil-
 sfis flsii
 'B§§|
sg,
Egg
Emi
Partly by
atiomand has
MWQIBIIII
-\ itihsimplemmted
` .
the eight Liberal Governments will
fight his efforts to establish nat-
ional labor legislation, and lf Mr.
King is returned, the whole ques-
ton will be quietly shelved on the
grounds that the whole question
of revision of the British North
America Act must be gone into be-
fore the legislation can finally be
enforced. This may be correct, but
if Mr. King is returned nothing
willfbe done about the B.N.A. Act
during his term of office."
EDITORIAL NOTES
This is the first real day in Fair
Week.
Once again Mussolini claims Eur-
ope's extremity is Italy’s opportun-
ity. _
About the coolest place anywhere
today is the Provincial Exhibition
grounds-well shaded and near the
water.
A pleasing feature of the Cana-
dian egg market in 1935 has been
the active retail demand. Reports
from a large number of centres
indicate that retail sales of eggs
have been more active during the
summer and spring of 1935 than
for some years past.
There is no pleasing of some
people. Not a few Stevens sympa-
thimers thought the delay in the
election was due to some deep laid
scheme on the part of Mr. Bennett
to give his erstwhile cabinet col-
league longer time _to organize his
forces. Now Mr. Stevens denounces
Mr. Bennett for not expediting the
the election. It is a cruel time for
politicians round about election.
Ma-. Mackenzie King is so wrap-
ped up in constitutional proccedure
he must lie awake at nights think-
ing of some alleged breach or other
with which to make our iiesh
creep. He ls, however, not a match
in c‘evemess and astuten-:ss for
Mr. Bennett, who immediately re-
sponds by quoting authorities and
sanctions for all he docs, or does
not do. Then Mr. King appears
smaller than ever.
“Ohi Iago, the pity of it," the
some type of mind that contributes
to the failure of cooperative cheese,
butter and potato associations, ard-
ently expects a cooperative League
of Nations to nan successfully. Bo
long as human nature is as se‘fish,
suspicious and distrustful as it is
in the matter of local cooperative
movements, little is to be expected
from mass cooperation of lmrop-
ean nations.
In British Columbia they admin-
ister the Marketing Act to some
tune. Recently 40 tons of "boot-
leg" potatoes .were seized by the
Msrketilll Board. Maiority oflthe
potatoes were confiscated when the
Chmae truckers attempted tobreak
thrvugh police lines at the Lulu
Island bridge at Marpole. Accord-
ing to the board the potatoes will
be held at the warehouses until
existing quotas are exhausted when
tbeywiil be sold and the returns
given to the growers.
The salaries of the poltfolio
holdafs 0f'1ihe"P1Uviffcill'UoV!l'h-
ment are: lr. Lea 04,000 plus “cc
indemnity and elblmea; Mr. anc-
UWN. 03,000 plus 0400 indemnity
and expenses; lsr. lhduinn $3.-
000.pine 0400 indemnity and ax-
pe_au|; Mr. Campbell 01300 blue
“G0 indemnity and #Null Ilf-
&li¢n. if he 406140! to blfllf BU
a member, ae Qpeailr
Q.
3
sr
I
“i
F
.;f`_~_,\ ,_ ' _ ,
MNff\dlmllit7.
B
Q
§
sr.
E
Wllbll there il such a mixture Ol
Nami Aryanism, old-fashioned Ger-
IDBII Dlety. the war-ti-me claim of
Germans to a virtual monoD0ly of
divine favor, give-peace-im ur-time
and amltethem-hip-and-thigh all
mingled in the utterances of Hur
Hitler, it is scarcely surprising that
l>°0Ple nnd it hard to follow what
man really is after. Possibly
heistrvlnstonndout thathim-
self.-Ex.
Those circles in Italian high plac-
es vaguely described as "informed"
are comlwsed of those who arecom-
pletely obedient to li-i‘uaoolinl,' and.
of course, the Italian pres is all
“informed". We are naturally bound
to accept assurances from Fascists
who are similarly "informed" as
well as frem those who would like
others to live imdei' an "informed"
regime that the Italian press is ab-
solutely free, however astutely it
may disguise the fact. Nevertheless
even these "informed" folk add the
naive explanation that, since Italy
is Fascist to a man-a. promise that
must be taken on trust-the Ital-
ian press is necessarily Fascist.
Frank Kellogg, author 0! U10
Kellogg Pact. says that if either
Italy or Ethiopia. declares war, it
-will be a violation of an internat-
ional pledge. and the czuntry which
makes the declaration will be a. self-
confessed law-breaker. But the
Kellogg Pact provides no penalty
for a. pledge-breaker. It becomes a
question of public morals, which
weighs no more with Mussolini than
with the Tokio or Berlin govem-
melnts.-iihc.
The Hitler Govemmeni is mlkllil'
it a. criminal odenseln Germany in
"point at" the Nazi regime. This
dcesn't mean that you can't "point
with pride" in Germany, but it
does mean that you mus'n't “view
with alarm.”
The Golden Rule may have an
ancient origin but there has never
been a rule invented so inspiring.
so lifting. When someone says a
nic thing about us lt makes us
feel that life has much to it, and
we are immediately urged to add
something to life on our own ac-
count. The great poets of the world
have been lifters ever. They see
in beauty and in life all the ele-
ments that combine to form hap-
piness, color. form. G<>d’s substanc-
es furnish food for their minds, and
their harps of joy create symphon-
ies. To them life has rhythm. and
every created thing has a lang-
uage all its own.
Under the circumstances the ex-
tension of credits to Italy, either
directly or indirectly. by a govem-
ment-sponsored credit body would
almost be equivalent to a charit-
able donation to Mussolini to aid
him in his designs upon Ethiopia.
But even if he could show convinc-
ing proof of ability to r€DBY. the
projected deal cannot be too strong-
ly condemned. The United States
should by all means remain neu-
tral in the present controversy, but
above all it should not under any
pretext or for any reason lend a
hand to the aggressor.-Baltimore
Sun.
There is no need to deny that in
the United States, up to the pres-
ent, the possession of largc for-
tunes has bestowed great powers
for good or evil upon their owners.
The ostentatious displays of some
There are other picklngs, a $100
here, and a $50 there for extra aer-
vices.
The new Civil Service Commis-
sioner chosen to replace Mr. Bland,
promoted chairman, is Mr. James H.
Stitt. M.P., one of two Stitt cous-
ins who first met in the House of
Commons in 1930. Both hailed
originally from eastern Ontario but
their paths first crossed 'when
boifh were elected for adl0iUU\8
Manitoba constituencies as Con-
servatives. James represented Bel-
kirk and Bernard M. Stitt was elect-
ed for Nelson. Mr. Stitt was born
at Picton, Ont., in 1891, was educat-
ed at Queen's University and the
Manitoba Law School. He served
overeas during the war with the
engineers and the artillery and
has practised law in Winnipeg. In
Rrliament Mr. Sltitt was noted
for his independence of view and
was regarded as one of the more
radical conservatives. When polit-
ics and law have not claimed all
his attention he has written poetry
and composed music.
The two hundred and thirty-nins
candidates nominated for the 68
seats in the Alberta legislative
Assembly represent no fewer than
nine parties or groups, with the
Alberta Social Credit League.
sponsored by Mr. William Aberhart
leading with 62 candidates to con-
test every seat but one in the Aa-
sernbly. Bingularly enough, Mr.
Aberhart himself is not a candi-
date. Mr. Aberhart's self-ei!ace-
ment may not heightsnthe chances
of his party's success at the polls.
Liberals are making a bold appeal
for power with sl candidates and
a fraction-one "indcpendent"IA%-
eral. The United Farmers of Al-
berta, the Ministerial party since
1021. flamed 4s candidates and the
oonhemcivea ao. 'rum are twelve
Labor upirants, eight independents
and nine communists; whilst Mir.
Woodlworthu do-operative Cam-
mcbwealth Pedenbion stands ilo-
lated and alone-an attitude which
itisgettinguasdto-withonei\l-
mines. The Alberta elector ill!
5
g
2
duli`na¢i`waeoaiin`mh¢aiuN'-
tudcofcounscl _
ii!-is
i».
IBELI
You have eaten something that
was tainted or which upset. your
digestive system and had had a
severe attack of vomiting or diar-
rhoea. Naturaily. you do not want
any food the thoughto! food dis-
treases you.
Thisiswhenycusholildgoona
“liquid diet."
Or perhaps you up recovering
from an illness and are not much
interested in food the liquid diet is
what you need as you must have
food to restoro your strength.
The liquid diet is just liquid
foods. and is valuable, because as
all foods are reduced to liquids in
the body before they can be used
and absorbed, taking foods already
in the liquid form means just that
much less work for the weakened
digestive system.
Liquid foods are usually given in
small amounts and more often than
when the patient`is well; about one
glassful every two or three hours.
Naturally although the food is in
the liquid form, it must be nour-
ishing if the patient is to maintain
and increase in strength; milk,
cream, raw eggs being the best
liquid foods.
When the patient cannot take
much milk or cream, an eggnog
made up with syphon soda (pur-
chased for about ten cents a. quart
at the drug store) instead of milk
gives excellent results.
Other fluid foods are clear soups,
cocoa and malted milk. Meat juic-
es supply necessary liquids and al-
lay hunger, but have less nourish-
ment than milk, cream and eggs.
Fruit .juices supply some nourish-
ment but are more valuable in
keeping the blood and tissues from
getting too nearly acid;~_a. condition
which occurs during any wasting
illness.
Dr. Jean Bogert outlines the foods
tc be used in a fluid diet as 101-,
lows:
1. Fruit juices.
2. Soups-brotha, clear soups and
cream soups
3. Cereal gruels (thin)
4. Milk-plain or flavored, hot or
cold, acid or fermented, inalted
milk, with addition of cereal gruel,
beaten egg, cocoa.
5. Raw eggs-in combination
with milk, fruit Juices or other
fluid. _
Remember, the liquid diet is nec-
essary only when the stomach or
digestion is upset for u short time.
When' the patient becomes stronger,
it is the soft diet-fluid diet to
hich is added cereals, toast, sini-
lc desserts-that should be used.
W
P
American Millionaires have been
characterised by shocking waste-
fulnessand have onended grossly
against the laws of good taste by
their crude vulzarltv- rt must. how-
ever, be slid that many Americans
of great wealth have used it for
highly commendable purposes, such
as the endowing of universities and
the building of churches and hoe-
pitals. Whatever criticisms may be
made as to the amassing of fortun-
es by the Carncgies or Rockefel-
lcrs, it cannot be denied that a.
lm-ge pm of their hcards has been
laid out to good advantage. Con-
fiscatory legislation which would
prevent the accumulation of mil-
1lons°would thus be far from an
unmzlxed blessing to the commun-
’.y.-Belfast Telegraph.
None of the Caaaare who ruicdln
Rome in the days when Gaul
(France) and England were con-
quered before tbe beginning 01’ the
Christian era, and in the days
when the Saviour of the world trod
this earth. were more imperious
than Mussolini, the present dictat-
or of Italy. The growth of re-
sponsibfe government has been slow
in the land of the Caesars.-imc.
The history of the preddency
could be written in tex-rna of the
slander whispered ob those who
have held that high omce, and we
would warn present-day whisper-
ers that President Rooaevel-tis quite
as able to survive it as` were his
predecessors. George Washington
was “a fool from nature". his con-
duct "was arbitrary and monarch-
ial and he stole from the Treasury
during his first term.” Jefferson
"was a man of grossly impure pri-
vate life, an atheist, a congenital
liar and a tool of Napoleon." Jack-
son "was an adulterer. a drunkard
prone fc insane fits of rage and
dtshonest in personal business."
Lincoln was “a weakling. a. 'damn-
ed fool' to those who really knew
him, a drunklrd and easily pliable
in the hands Of border and south-
ern politicians with whom he main-
tained secret relations." And so cn.
According to the gentle gospel of
thc whisperers, scarcely a Presi-
dent hu been mentally right. -
Detroit News.
tftluilnrlaskaflniolligenee af
;the common people that makeewar
lponble. They prefer to gather in
mobs ami permit thethcmchilitonr
promolqo excite em a
eh ali their sens-
except those that
disorder and violence.
give 'themselves a
If they did they
thin] into
phlainlly oa-
ths moat terrible
eatesholille inhuman experience,
a_ mneelel shambles in which
thelnnds of human bodies will be
t¢&t\n\d.:ellUid- to the meat bor-
Hble  subjected to ang-
uidringf _ or blown to pieces
satiafy the bolnbutie ambi-
- an individual who has be-
eras*
ziiéiriis
,é
$
s
‘ Liberals And Trade
Pacts
(Victoria Daily Colonist)
Mr. Mackerlrie King in the
course of his election campaign will
make a point of his party’s policy
to revise the Imperial trade pacts.
seemingly he Object! to www
that have taken place in the trend
of this count-'y'a trade. These
changes were commented on nc-
ently by The New York Journal of
commerce. In the lest fiscal year
51 per cent. of Canadian imports
camo from the United States and
so per cent. from the British Em-
pire, including 22 ber cent. from
Great Britain, as compalred with
so per cent. of imported American
commodities and 20 per cent. from
the British Empire in the year
ending March 31, 1929. In the fia-
cal year 1934-1935, 34 per cent. of
Canadian exports went to the
United states and 52 per cent- to
the British Empire- 3-5 °0mDB£'8d
with 36 per cent. to the United
States in 1928-1920 and 30 per cent.
to British Empire countries.
The United States, very naturally,
wants to hold its share of Can-
adian trade more effectively. Inter-
ests in that country are exerclsedl
over the urend of trading within
the British Empire. Mr. King, for
some reason. appears to be also
alarmed. It is a question that
should be threshed out during the
coming Federal election campaign
as to whether the people of the
Dominion want Empire trade im-
provement offset for the benefit of
any foreign country. Sc far as the
United States is cnncemed 'it is
well to remember that the tariff
policy of that country has result-
ed in fifty years of trade balances
adverse to this Dominion. There ls
ents between the two
pire channels. There is in this a
desire to make the Empire more
grettabie, indeed, if Mr. Mackenzie
self-supporting. a policy that should
be always fostered. It would be re-
grettable indeed; if Mr. Mackenzie
King were successful in the forth-
coming election, if he should tarn-
per with those trade agreements
which everyone, not politically bias-
ed, recognizes have been of great
value to the country and a factor
in recovery of a. cumulative char-
acter. Mr. Mackenzie King should
explain what revision he proposes
and how he regardsthese parts in
any way inimical to the tifadc of
the country-
Suez Canal Dividends'
(Detroit News)
There are plenty of corporations
which are still struggling to keep
alive, but the Compagnie Univer-
selle du Canal Maritime de Suez
seems to be doing quite well. thank
you. It held its annual meeting last
month and reported that in the
yearr 1934 it took in 895,000.000
francs, spent 290,000,000 francs and
devoted 522,000,000 francs or $34,-
660,800 at the present rate of ex-
change, to dividends.
Seven-slxtecnths of the dividend
of the little deal Disraeli made in
1875, when he bought out the in-
somc $20000,000. When anyone can
get back three-fourths of his in-
vested capital in a single year’s
vestment. Suez Canal shares, is-
sued at 250 ilrancs, now are worth
19,350 francs; and even though the
franc is now worth only one-third
what it stood at in 1875, the can-
al‘s stock is worth more than 25
tims the price of issue.
xU,_
FROM “HOUSE”
Shall I sonnet sing you about my..
self?
Do I live in a house you would like
to see?
Ia it scant of gear, his it store of
pelf?
"U~lll0Ck my heart. with a aonnet
key?"
a ticket, apply to thc pub,
lisher."
No: thanking the public I must
decline.
A been through my window if folk
prefer;
But, please you, no foot over
threshold of mine.
Zn),
I have mixed with a crowd and
heard free talk
In a foreign land where an earth-
And quxake chsnoed
a ouseetoodgain,m ht
M. iobalkh D ' us
n's eye w erever he gazed of
glanced.
1"riends.the goodman of the house
at least
Kept 'house to himself fill an
earthquake came:
'Tis the fall of its frontage permits
you feast »
On the inside an-angenient you
praise or blame.
Outside should suffice for evid-
ence:
And whose desires ip paietrate
Deeber, must dive by the spirit-
sense-
No optics like yours at any rate!
A ltreet to explore,
Your house the emepticn;
°"With --
‘Shakespeare unlocked his heart"
ence moral
Did Shakespeare? If so. the lean'
, Shakespeare he!
-24.8
l
emo d\Q\&.tI|lcu|b1iilown
, unity and Ulla he pews.-Wel-
°°c: Tftbene. ‘
0! Daym
countries are also heavily in favor has
of the United States. Britain d Fr ' _
The fact is that, as a result of ping thinth,.eB;:gd5"$§?dv;gftgl;t
the Ottawa poets. there has been Amei f i h '
tendency on the part of this coun- not rm ee as “med of having
try to direct her trade into Em- monster? ,
terest of the Khedive of Egypt for |
dividends. he has made a good in- r
Notes By The Way I 1 I ' I
ruauc ronum
-_.,.'.'.'-....-:'-.-.
li
lily;
list;
WHY Tlll TURN DOWN?
BU.-There are rumors of trouble
ini-hehiberalcampoverthetum
down of Hon. Cyrus MacMillan.
The Doctor, although defeated at
the last election. has many friends.
There is also the ,question of pre-
cedent. The Doctor Professor made
a sacrifice for his party in 1930,
when party hopes were black,
\'°i-l8ht a losing fight; and now
when Liberals imagine they have
a chance, they turn him down in
cold blood.
But his friends are protesting,
and the Doctor may yet be a can-
didate. -
I am, Bir, etc.,
OLD LIBERAL.
PABBIVE PEACEMAKEBS
311'.-That old hackneyed saying
thet example is better than 'pre-'
°¢l1t. is not. in my opinion always
true. Let ua try it in the matter
of world peace. Holding if possible
ll Wmful policy me attitude is
not sumcient for a powerful nation,
in times Of Smit and alarming
crises. There is a great deal incum-
bent on powerful nations to use
their influence for the good of the
world at large.
America had no claim to the ben-
°f°°ll°"-S °f 8- Peacemaker by re-
maining neutral in the Great War.
If' W9-‘I Only when struck in a vit-
al Dirt. that she saw that passive
an adverse balance at present, for peg ki
last year the United States sold sheoema ng was 0! no .vnu Had
Canada goods to the value of $302,- Britain, th 1
000,000 and purchased in return worm wage Thgtd fgdtleisbeylpovgd
goods to the value of $232.000,000. beyond ,_ doubt by Germanys log
The invisible items in the balance of
stood shoulder to shoulder with
hope when America entered.
What vain and selfish reasons
she for standing aloof now? If
shared in the death of gm
I am. Sir, etc..
ANTI~WAR~
Because Of Pockets
iWinnipeg Tribunal
The ordinary man in this un.
usually warm weather is a living,
suffering embodiment of shiftlass-
ness. Cool and competent though
he may 100k in his natty two-piece
Summer suit, he L; far from feeling
the comfort he rrflects.
It is all because of pockets. The
man has .shed his vest, and with it
f°Ul'» l'>°SSibly five. pockets. He
faces then the alternative of carry.
ing fewer of the many grtlglog
which have become necessary to
-him. or of crowding the pockets
that remain.
_The We-'H86 mari is not so very
different from Budge and Toddy in
“Helens Babies," whose pockets
emitted almost everything from
toads to treacle. In addition to
handkerchief and money the over.
age man carries concealed in his
clothes anywhere from ten to twen-
ty other articles of hardware, leach.
er and dry-goods.
A11 these lhilws rest fairly well
in the pockets of the usual three-
piece tweed garments hung directly
from the shoulders or suspended
went to Great Britain. as the result from them with adequate braces.
But the flimsy Summer cloth saga
FARMERS
While attending the Exhlbi.
tion call and get the following
Remedies.
MACS PIG WORM POWDER
A very effective remedy in
the treatment and cure of
Worms. A sure cure,
MACS CONDITION
POWDER.
FOR HORSE! AND CATTLE
Tones up the system. mmg.
ies all akin troubles and given
I Kill!!! coat of hair. For
'walled len. Purifying um
blood and as an Brmdicaior of
worms it cannot be beaten.
LIVE STOCK SPRAY
Prepared specially for Milk
Con. Cattle. Horses, Hugs
and Poultry. one aopllmlfm
rerpels insects ln 12 to 24
hours.
lll|1l\l& to huma.n'gn||
animal life when used as dir-
ectcd.
MACS BLOOD FOOD
FOR PALE AND THIN
PEOPLE
One of the greatest mmol”
IN- H
A NEW PEAK
IN PIPE-PLEASURE
MASTER
MAS UN
Mellow old Burley
smoking tobacco
¢°AR$E~CU‘I' FOR
c°0LNES§`Pro\
duced and packed in
a$otlcaa_ factor-ics,
rapped rncellophanc
to preserve its original
favour and aroma.
d 1-Sc k
and Eglin. hulrlgiaicoretgdi
tins.
ROCK CITY TOIACCD
clmranv. Llralvln
100% Canadian and
Independent.
and M1805. and his keys alone seem
h0lWy €!l0ll8h for thc wander of a
mediaeval dungecn.
$862,500 for Stamp
'Ilen Hawaiian postage stamps,
crudely printed on bad paper by
the m"sionarles ln 1851 when they
established the first postal service
in the islands. were sold at
£5,930.
and £1,500
the American section. sold in
York, fetched £45,000, so that t
total now reaches £172,500.
Home new sniféim, wid
q They were part of the Annu,-
Hlnd collection. and two of them
the 2 cent blues-realized £2,055
The collection has brought in
£127,500 in the London sales, and
New
he
5
. _ P
-.
_ _V Mr. Tea Poll
W & Recommends as a.
refreshing drink
I , BRA HMIN
' » ORANGE PEKOE
B TEA
.~/
I
'_i___
-- - , \\
I l l 1  
Not 0ne Canadian Life Company,
Has Failed to Meet Its Uhligations
Life Insurance is the largest medium for
the accumulation of savings.
The Great-West Life is the Champion of
Thrift and the Guardian of thousands of
Canadian homes.
Consult your nearest Agent or write or call
on
HYNDMAN & 00., Lmlrsu
Established 1872 _
Lower Queen Street, Charlottetown
Provincial Managers
_
__ ._-_ _ .- __=- 
`<
Pa
in the treatment of lthcuma- ,
tiam. For those who have lost
their aweuu Mm ppm.; _.
food will prove a restorative. 3,
mics rn.: omrmawr If
Given lllllck relief in all cases '
ef internal and extemal pilu.
Brink! instant relief. Wc
 could be cured
all opera-t on h ualn
ilaca Pile Ointment. y I
EVANS STOMACH
MIXTURE
We are the only dmgglol-3 in
Canada having this preccrlp.
tion of Dr. L. B. Evans, noccd .
English Phyiaclan who oh.
tained permanent .nm M
Stomach Conditions. auch as
lbllnltiall. Dimmu, ami-
bum, etc.
TRUSBES
To those of yoa, who are un.
fortunate enouglf to have lo
wear one we can give you pq.
1081 00mf0I\, We hgwgglgplg
Mel M lm-were 'rn-mu.
The 2 Macs
('10 Great George Street
Mall Orders Pg-om|,¢| M.
lehlledlo. I
"l
Y|'&|1ptiq3g».d||¢,`
* -amen.
The Unanimous Verdict
of Successful Iianchers
“We have never fed anything to equal
IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS and
IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD In promoting
healthy and' normal growth of pups and
developing sturdy bodice with superior
pelts of lustrous sheen, thick-skinned and
. retaiiling their color.”`
1 ` 1
+