_ oi the propaganda in progress with ' present Ontario Temperance Act. -rscn ‘noun -' llit iiiiiliiiililliiiii iilliiiillii fauna-w. cun- s. lollies vm-rruluuo-e. n. nus-la - - oumuy-uoucoutnau-m IauuollamuwJJu-una . Auoolnk D- 0. ldliowb. I. Canto FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 19A26 drunkenness" in our midst because of the present government's alleg- ed lax enlorcement oi ‘the prohibit- ory law. Everyone but a Liberal politician knows that the only ab- use in this province of the Prohibi- tion law is because oi the amount of liquor smuggled into the pro- vince and over which the provincial government has no control. Beyond the efforts of the smugglers and the bootleggers there is no pro- vince in Canada in which the Pro- hibition Act is more strongly en- forced than in Prince Edward ‘island and probably‘ no province in which, notwithstanding the‘ activi- ties of smugglers and ‘bootleggers, there is less drunkenness. What is most needed today in the interests of temperance is consistency — which. also, is temperance P R0 PAGA N DA. it is interesting at the present juncture, while the province of 0n- tarlo 'ls wrestling with the prob- blom of liquor control. to take note n. view to influencing the electors not only in Ontario but wherever the same problem may hcrellilel‘ arise. lt would be folly to believe that this propaganflfl- Fflfi-iclllflfl)‘ outside of the province immediate- ly interested. is entirely in the in- terests of Temperance. Although this much misrepresented virtue is’ ‘held up as the standard, under which its alleged advocates profess to stand in battle array. In Ontario political lines have been pretty well obliterated in view of -the pro- ‘blem involved. Good men have abandoned their political parties for the sake bringing about what they consider a more effective control oi the liquor business. And this abandonment has not been entirely one-sided. "Liberals ‘have gone over to the Conservative side serlously mum-ed ed and most interesting report of the immense mineral resources of Canada. Even n casual perusal of this booklet will give a general idea of the immeasurable mineral wealth On the other ‘hand. Conservatives 01 131119 Wlllliry. a Wealth the ver)’ have left their party because they ififldb b! Which 11118 1w Yfil 0111i! i190" h“, 1h premier Ferguson's Dolley touched. While practically the a threat against rhe prohrhhory whole dominion abounds in urine-r- Qulsjde “these al wealth, recent developments in Manitoba. Northern Ontario and Northern Quebec has been a verit- or - - CANADlA-N MINERALS. Tho Canadian ‘National Railways has issued a ‘booklet entitled “Can- adian Minerals." giving a condens- because they that certain measures of control were more easily possible under his proposed policy than under the law now in force. two classes are the politicians who‘ see in the coming contest a party victory or a party defeat. And propagandists on both sides are at work. The “Wetz-s" have been pinning their faith to an alleged rumor, which also was propaganda. to the effect that the United States was going to abandon its prohlbitory legislation and take up a’ form of government control in its stead. Prohibition, these advocates declar- ed, had signzllly failed and the bet- ter and more effective method of able eye-opener, and in the near future will nstonlsh the world. For instance. the llollinger gold mine at Tlmmins, Northern Ont- ario, employs over 3.000 men, has sixty-five miles of tinder-ground elec- tric railway and. on the present dividendr basis. distributes $6,390.- 000 in yearly dividends. This de- velopment is already in course of being duplicated in Manitoba and Red Lake. Silver production in Canada for ' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Notes by the Way- what immigrant settlers for the vacant furllns. Practical, thorougligoing » ‘ t tillers oi the soil and devoted 4 to i » that calling are the class that is clllonm W. Baden. ML ‘ ‘ There are few whlfcan ' make a success in any calling or ‘DEVELOPING ‘RESISTANCE 1'0 , lLlLN-ESS employment which they do not like. A farm ‘ end, unlike a manu- facturing, industrial, or profession- al calling, gives a home and a warl- ety of ‘healthful employment to an ellllle lalllllY- °i Pllmlli-ll‘ "l" and ‘One of the systerles oi medicine. .g_ What About Our; Children? (‘By w. l... 0011mm What About ’ The Commission? I6 IT srucx on rl-le WAYS? ‘llunnv Hone ma. KING. "'"" lt will have been» noted that t-he alnnual meeting 01f tihe Children's Aid floolety. is to be hall in the City Council Cham‘@r on the eyen- lng of the 19th This meeting k one that will be attend- ed ‘by many ‘of those who thin-ll with the great Goethe that “we should deal with ldhlldreln. ‘as God deals with ns.” _ ' ‘The Children's Aid iSociety now looks after neglected‘. dependent (Historians) ___- This week opened up with, cold, strong winds for a few days and than grew milder. The high cold wind was not regarded seriously, as it was afraid. old complaint, but when biting winds were added the matter made people stop and think. it is true Jack Frost and his for- ces have not yet commenced the daughters. ‘The farmer's wife is not a less important factor in the success of the enterprise than the farmer himself. is why scarlet fever. ' smallpox and other ailments, after attacking man once. seem to he satisfied and leave him alone there- after, whereas pneumonia, eryslpe- i118. malaria and others. continue m attack him from ‘time to time, and leave him justa little more ‘likely to have further attacks. Generally sneaking. the ‘better the ‘physical condition of ‘the indivi- dual the less likely ls he to rhgvg lllimelllfl. or if he has them they are not so severe. This ‘of course is 110i always true, because some {Qlkg have a tendency towards certain ailments and others, even if not as strong physically, possess some. thing which wards off these all- meats. lit is thought that this is due to the fact that some ancesto . lm. mediate or even remote, must have had a similar ailment Ed put up such a wonderful fight against it, that he handed on these strong ‘fighting tissues. or at least killed off the possible effect of this ail- ment on the tissues of his children or grandchildren, for a time a; least. ‘it is also admitted now that there can be a lowered resistance in an individual toward these diseases, because of carelessness on his part, or circumstances ‘beyond his con- trol. - IWet and cold feet, overwork, mental and physical, fpCiOl‘ ventila- tion. all tend to lower the fighting qualities of the blood Conpusclos Tee many of the" who h=v= "ilirwhich ward off those ailments. out their farms in the Maritimcs Baseball fans, following the 83mg and moved away "had little love for 919501)’. 9X98!!! 061111-111. pitchers to the farm, or for the i rrner's call- do we" ‘m l1 imi- llllY and P0011)’ 011 ‘ a cold t d . T-h . . “l5- They had bee“ filming i“ a ufucturoeh ‘i’: thzypitclfelyzs £31313)‘- listless, half-hearted fashion, starv- out by means oi the blood during haunting its fertility until it would llle llelivli.‘ ‘thllt hi8 teem is at bat. no longer yield them a living‘ Om‘ these wastes do not move quickly and the arm gets stiff and sore. or pining for n white-collar job, or were lured away w n“. was; by lug ailments of all kinds. Heat is life as has been mentioned so oftell. ‘ways improving their cilanccs by and active, ailments do not may so lgoing away. llong. A cut on ‘the face m- halldg In any case the Maritlmes, not the way toget heat is to cat good excepting our ‘own province, need l°°llv iillli U161! 1188 1111 this food by ‘l t, d i ~ the British isles. among whom_ there is a natural land hunger, at Where we have a farmer skilled in his calling and in ‘love with it. and with the land, located on a reasonably good farm and sur- rounded ‘by a family animated by a like spirit, there is no reason why they should not be as contented, prosperous and haDD)’ right herein Prince Edward island on the farm as in any other calling at home or abroad. Why then are there vacant farms? There are many reasons. Land in not valued here as it ll In the Old World. Land is abund- ant and cheap. it has in many parts of Canada been given away or sold for a song. A landed es~ tote in England. whether it be free- hold or leasehold. that has been oc- cupied by successive generations oi one family, possibly for hundreds of years and cultivated with skill and loving, care. possesses an in- trinsic as well as a sentimental value that is the envy of the land- less and laud hungry multitude. .-___ ing‘ his turn in the box. should pass iu-g and mining the soil and cx- df the weather is cold or damp. ers were simply unthrifty, or lazy. d-Ience the value of ‘heat in ilgilt- i migr tion literature and not al- m’ a i Where the blood supply is good [heals quickly for this reason. And an infusion of new blood. and the‘ “brk °T may" Th“ ensures ll slliml‘; among the agricultural classes in fllnegg_ hi)" °l llle lallll “llll ‘ll llillll lllL“ and who if once comfortably settl- ed here and acclimated would be‘ Dan’ selaoflonl and delinquent children living throllkhout Queen's and King Coun- ties as‘ well as those in "Charlotte- Jack takes a cranky turn, when mm‘ and ‘Chllflilll-‘lmwll R0)'11ii)’- m9 budys keg placed hhd mm BO HIM. ‘P0190116 living 0lli£ld6 1:110 cloufls become darker and the-winds 1116011118 which will be presided ov- trav l faster and at a lower alti- 01' h)’ $116 i300- ‘Dr- MvMililnu. tude. So n. is excusable for live ‘like obieets‘ of the Society are: people to do at least some ‘sharp First‘_T° 08")’ 011i- i-ilfl DPOWB- [hlljlklng about the elements gmldons of the Children's Protection what to turn our bands to for t-he Act of -P._E. ‘Island in receiving and wlnter- orovluislzhomee for neglected and‘ The progress of the arts has not. dependenlPchlldren. we are sorry to say advanced so ISecontL-Jro-nystemnglcully agl- far during the year as to bring any tats against all that temlg to rob manufaclulns enterprises. as was children of tlie right ‘n; grow up in hoped at l-he beginning of '26, and an atmosphere of ‘purity and morul the time is too short now for any clqgn-[lnggm new projects to be launched. Even Thlrl-Lqmprosecure hanger who in ‘Nova Scotia the prospect looks Conn-mute “wards hhe deunquehcy no brighter. We have before us or chndrrhh a newspapler extract which, if true, ,1z\-,urr_h__31-° Bsrabhsh a’ Ipersmml gives a b ack eye to co-operative _ manufacturing projects in Eastern gag; xspsgesoiflt? ltlmrflgglal i; Canada. It appeared in the labor interested {n g d c‘ c“ y organs, so we trot it out for what . an an women‘ Ji‘lfi-h.—-—To maintain an educa- it is worth. '\Ve quote as follows: “on,” cam .. . palgn on subjects relat- Au example oi the attitude and mg w chndipromction. feeling of ‘Quebec towards il-lalifax , is ‘found in the case of a mauufac- ‘In’ m“ M“ sevmtee" Yell“ 9f m turing firm in the West which oh. llXlstence i-u Charlottetown this So- cned a ‘brunch in llaliiax to supply (flew has ‘dealt Wm‘ hundreds "I the marker m Nova sooth and cases and been instrumental ill rc- Quebec, as they could manufacture “Wing many khndw“ "m" “l” cheaper her..." mmerles attending the poverty. ill- q-hey advlsed an the Quebec temperance and‘ neglect of their lrade (.1 a redhcrqoh 1h hrrce "on, parents. (Eighty-nine children were the Halifax branch. ‘The Quebec ma“ wall-ill 0i’ "10 500ml)’ 111141 halve ‘been provided for in comfort- dealersphowever, refused to order from ilulifax. preferring to pay the "M0 ‘lwllles 0P hi. U10 1W0 ‘Obllhfilr age-s of the Province. We learn that higher price from the ‘head oifice in tho past year ten children wort The ‘Nova Scotia business alone was not sufficient to warrant con- made wards of tho Society, lit is tlnulng the branch and it was clos- evident that there is -but little |prl\'- ed." This is a fine spirit to pro erty here; ‘and intemperunco and mote Canadian ‘unity. other crimes have, in comparison m. is said that scores of firms in with former years, been reduced to Ontario and Quebec would rat-her the minimum. Still tihcre are par- buy anything from the United ents who neglect their children; Stale-H than from Neva Sculls!’ and there are children ‘liable to dc- Tilis IIBWS 7s 110i. to say the formation and death. When the ill- least, an encouraging s-‘lrm for calculable value to lluman lives l... Maritime Union. and not make wnghlerm m, one can‘ dohhr that h lllaiillls lllllch ‘ilflliiliel l0? Mflriiilile is worth willie to maintain adequate Rik-ills. Still there is ‘hope while 1y q-qhe Chudrelr-s AM society, and there is life. Might it not be to “fiend and rake pa“ m the disk well for lPrince Edward island to wash-m or questions m whwh gel l“ w?“ “ml ‘he Ilalmlx m“ lriends of the children are interest- dustry so rudely rejected and feel ed work of closing up the harbors, rivers and hays. but there is no knowing what will take place if igguggz. ‘g; {gigulzilgalfgg {ifofifig One of these questions. interest- he possible to ‘make a good deal in the matter. There milglht not be any conflict of interests be tween us, and open the door for a joint enterprise. It is just such rebuffs as this that lead to cooper- ntion with others. Then ‘why not try the farthest East. Nova Sco- tia ought to recognize ‘by this time ‘that the Island can do things alone when she wakes up; for example our cheese and dairy interests, our potato and live stock industry, our Society. concerns the children of formed, ‘The tins question in various without ‘result. Prince tutlons established 1111s youth. i118‘ to the public as well as to the uhromr- and flllllwllllCillitlllliillG There is no better safeguard _ against huh: to fill“ mg hm“ - against colds. chills, grlppe, sore ‘ » Sealed up in every l, about. and bad coughs nu... these powerful medicinal “Q: 15m‘: silver-wrapped Peps tablets. Taking Peps periodically during trying winteri weather keeps the , delicate resp ratory organs in healthy condition and protects pus with th b throataldbrohchiT-stluitfglrenllunt: Qr. Gordon Stables‘ and other eminent authorities lfinowlcd Peps invaluable for y fl/nllnvldlchulllkln. Rcdced Price 25.» 120x “ uqnua ollfe .‘_/'."v ' .. ‘ ‘ - l The White Drug Start J. ll. JMIIESQH’ for Men ‘ilttvo. uluicr the auspices of the Children's Aid Society been sent some of these have ‘lellllillllllll- come home reformed. But, for the the Province-those most Dart rhsuns hum‘ m b” gumy "i ma“ o" lltllel‘ ltave iJBGIl unsatisfactory. The de- “my °rlm°5' will’ m“? Y“ ‘b9 "9' llnqucuts have not been reformed; Swim?‘ h" ‘lllesscll and they or some of them, are not , wllY-‘l unlikely to ‘prove ullllllglllllli mllll)’ Ylllllillgbifiid ‘fllglfljuig birds." The cxperdlency 0i’ . “ ‘ _' luv ng one 0r more re’ orm ‘farm ‘and '5 an“ depends?‘ "ti?" lllswlwlld schools established in this ll ° 1'1‘ 9T0“ Province continues lnccs for means of q-clOflllillg its (tr-Eur... for Lnnslderutlnn by n5 gny. ‘ m‘ Juvenile 9°11" erument nnd ‘people. in either case, REGISTRATION BUREAU Our Nurses Register ‘l: a decided boom to experienced qualified Nurses who wish em- pioymsnt. It ls oi assistance to the to be expensive to be a ques- likely to remain. Tenant farmers FOR Fox industry. our egg and poultry Jllilgc is consequently constrained‘ rm. consider“ public as well-for It supplies a ready moans o‘! communica- tion between Nurses and those who seek their “service. This bureau la iroe of charge. ' Nurses in any part of the Province can register by sending their address. TIIEZ nllcs i925 totalled $1‘3.815.752. The Co- balt section has produced. in all $235,000,000 worth of sliver and has paid $100,000,000 in dividends. Gold mining in Ontario dates back only to 1910 when production amounted to 849.037. In 1925 it amounted to $30,204,545. ‘Similar development has taken place in _ Another question to release such debn ‘uent . ‘ . . . ,. ., . probation. trusting w their llotlorilotllfltliift"i7lilolikytifitlli§pifil.JIRQQTZJZ "m" lllelllll l" W110i‘ 111611‘ move-isomer deformities that mu ‘be rc- ments and‘ instruct them ill the wuflmnvm] by Shrgrhh] o‘ ennui“, Miss or fight living‘ m‘ all“? l” Selliellce‘ Wilson (if tho ‘Rod gross and‘ ev- from our seeming repose. them to confilnement in one or oth- era] 0150.". ,h 511mm“; ]'v 1 s‘ lit ‘would be a welcome event for or of the institutions established for ggled “wnweirvi. hr ' s“ e nrerr- m‘ A“ We Guar-dlBJ‘ h“ “ever i "l Purpose ill "he lieighborillgltlhis ver deslr ill “(in Velma“ b0 failed so to we need employment provinces. Several boys and girls l... 1 U); r hi“ 8'0“ ' It s rm e in winter for a portion of our peo- —- ’ ___,__;_ frazzled it), Zuficggvfifglrgvwlglébr” pie. The subject is now about ful steamer. In ho . . ' ' ' threadbare. ‘but whether or not dreary winters the‘ r1215 ‘ions m? now mandicuplmd 7°‘ ills the "gm Wm go um“ succehs um“ the Government had to {MEI y a d subilit)’ that might ensli)’ ‘government control was going to be substituted. The attitude of the United States on the question, as indicated ‘by the result of the recent Congressional elections, affords little consolation to the "Wets." Of the 435 mem- bers in the House of iltepresenta- tives only b6 have signed their industry, all those enterprises ought to inspire our neighbors with confidence and make Ontario and Quebec feel cheap. if not "skeert" at having awakened us with some capital are an especially desirable class. ‘Here they would become land owners. and we might learn much from them in the way of intensive cultivation, stock- breeding, sheep husbandry and so on, while they might improve their position ‘by acquiring possessions here where land is plentiful .und they could settle their sons about Guardian Readers November 19, 1926 iGOOD1OOUIiiAlGE—-"Du of good‘ courage, and let us ‘behave our- selves valiantly, . .' . . and, let ma Lord.- do that which is good in His sight." 1 Chron. 19:13. ‘ ‘finer-rhea lhnhhmrh 30m, or fore leaving them for tile night. 5 "Pmem" n m "m. °t “n” trees are oneoi the beauties of our ' W" “mm "m" ‘M “°' “u” city one of m attraotiolls orwlllou WW9!" W». “lllNPl-lllli- lll "ill w. h" m“ n‘ 'h'ch vmwnillotoll in the Control Provinces and ‘hwvinqo we “_i.bo_Wcat_,_to_ names to a manifesto demanding a Quebec all‘! lll all three Dlilvillces repeal of the present law. The Vol- stead Act. a strongly prohibitive measure. is not likely ‘to be repeal- ed in the near‘ future and it may reasonably be predicted that any change that may be agreed upon will ‘be rather to strengthen than to weaken its prohlbitory features. Similarly. in Ontario. tllc evident desire of all temperance classes, whether Liberal or ‘Conservative. is to make the control of the liquor business more effective than it is at present. Outside entirely of all political or party considera- Uons, there is an evident desire on the part of all good men and wo- men. to restrict to the utmost lim- it. the abuses Incident to the liquor trafllc. ‘Whether lPrenller ‘Fergu- son has or ‘has not made a ‘mistake ill "Ylllfi “Wlllllll olll-‘lllll T“llll>°l" ginning to look Christmassy, and unee Act the blame .for the frequent already rho f“, are ready lo h, at. violations, it cannot be denied that mchhd u, the presents yer w ha "l0" "e ill°5° will) ‘lllilllille ‘mil Now it is up to us all to be as good him that the Act can be strongthon- h, good can he’ 1e5- berom chm‘? ed by his pIDDOBQd mothodof con-mar trol. Nor can it be denied that _____ m." firmer-e qrlyomler o; temper. November is stepping cautiously m“ u, l“ m; prom,“ s h winter-ward and is going along loosening up of the present con-Pllllllllliii! B1111 500d llli-llredly-IIY- “or 1h ‘h’ u” 1h, mo“, ‘wing cold. if not frolon lingers on dgfldg h, “mum; thhh. ophhohrithlngs carelessly left unprotected h, 5.11M lh ‘the ver, M”. “mum as if to warn people not to leave l; l; w h fur-ha“ m“ Whfl“ potatoes nnproteotedioolong and to h“ Mo,” ma“ h’. 7m, om. drain the water ofl their can llo- copper and other valuable products direct or indirect. outed to any considerable extent. Nova Scotia mines have produced $10,000,000 oi’ gold with primitive A new interest is now being awakened and, with more modern machinery and methods. it is quite possible that a Nova Scotlll gold may yet prove a valuable lu- dustry. The ‘booklet issued ‘by tho Cana- dian ‘National ‘Railways is a most valuable and informative one. and should be widely distributed. EDITORIAL NOTES. appliances. ‘Tile Charlottetown stores are bo- tho moot loud-mouthed and ardent -‘ Th Cit C il lo t advocates of temperance today, in e y on“ o b‘ ‘m? mended on having taken steps to our own province ll elsewhere, are prune the street side trees. Cur the minerals included gold. silver. ‘Mining in the Maritlmcs, apart from mal, has never been prosc- them. It is interesting to note that in the Central and Western provinces some new interest has been arous- ed in regard to obtaining immi- grant scttlcrs for the Maritimos. This grows out of the persistent appeals for Maritime Rights that had been hitherto overlooked. The recent conference in Montreal be- tween the Maritime Premiers and representatives of the Canadian iPaciilc and Canadian National Rall- ways and the J-ludson ‘Bay Com- pany aflords evidence of this awak- ening. The C. P. R. Company has been a principal agent in bringing immigrants to Canada and eettlihg them in tlic West. Unfortunately, for the ‘Marltimeo. neither the Canadian Pacific, the Canadian ‘National nor the I-lud- son's Bay Company had any lauds in the Maritimes to settle, and it was to the interest of ‘both the big railway companies to carry the im- migrants as far westward as pos- slble. ‘For these reasons all immi~ PRlAYERr-O 10rd. Thou dost sus- tain us; therefore wc will not fear." I.‘ J WHEN I HAVE TlME When l’ have time, so many things I'll do, To malko llio happier and more fair For those whose lives are crowd- ed now with care I'll holpiift them from their low despair, Wdlen .1 have time. when l have time. the friend l love so well Shall iknow no more the many toll. ing days; I'll lead her feet in pleasant paths always, And cheer her heart with words oi sweetest praise, When lbave time. When you ‘have time, the frlmil you hold so dear NDay ‘be beyond the reach of all Your sweet intent; ‘May never know that you so kind- iy meant When you have time. Now ill the time. longer wait All! . usual "shut down" for the winter ‘Those would soon compel atten- To flll her llio with sweetcontent. u ‘by island buyers. if spent at home} irlend‘ 9° in the ‘battle for manuaicturlng co- crowns manufacturing industry in our midst. ln a short time i-here will ‘be the and first class men will be forced t0 stand idle or force i‘ ‘ves on the factories or the Eastern States and ‘cut-wages and short ‘hours. Surely ‘public opinion is not so hopelessly dead ‘here as to submit timely to such conditions. Wlla-t is needed is a strongs agita- tion for winter employment. 'i“he press of the city is doing its part to arouse ‘public sentiment. lliyery letter they publish calling upon the ‘people of the Island to "Buy at Home", is a challengedo buying outside with Island money. The old cry of isolation in win- ter no longer obstructs the ‘way. ‘libs car ferry is beckoning to new industries to come on with winter heights and ‘passengers. tion to the need oi another car ferry steamer. One thing helps another. and it is an old saying that “the Lord ‘helps those who help themselves." Help will come from all direc- ons if earnest agitation is once started. The money sent aibroadl would furnish “the slnewa of war" the music. rousing kick kept up for lloule lu- dusl‘ it‘ l l . ~ rgoélveyeurs.‘ i‘ m “hmml m“ which the Guardian has referred. will will out in this case. for have been removed‘ in childhood. i1 ‘ . u ' ct there be ’\.ll(llll0l when them am um dangawufl‘ i diseases. moral amd ‘physical, to A shorter light, (Continued on page 5.) Telephone 815 ontrosronr; 148 Great George Strict Dr i-‘onlasrufinostlzv Here In what you have been wnlil g ion-poflormlnol, The new handsome appearance. a modozfe price. Do Forest A Greeley modal Co, G In causal to mm To scatter loving smiles and word; of cheer To those around whose lives are now so ‘dear, grants from over sea were carried past our doors and on to the West. And both our railway systems ‘have operation at home. (Why feel hopeless? lilt took 100 your; of protesting and kicking for daily trips at the Capes of ‘n. power- .__________ Cnnndinn conditions, Qfimbiflilflu-"IQII, You will enjoy l" 540i"! I116 Willy of tend. You will like the one with which the new tyllil aviation uiootor brings In the pro- for years and years. by so-called harvest excursions carried ‘Mari- time workers to the lwest in train- loads. at less cost than they could return, so that only about ‘half of them came beck. The railways and ‘brought us few or none to re- place them. . \ Surely It in high time for our rail- Way men to give thought to re- peopling the Maritimes.‘ And in regard to ton i. business there has been neglect. The .0. PAR. with but a limited mileage in Nova Scotia land none in ‘Prince Edward island. la more excusable in this than the OaNuft. Both systems ‘have built frequently ilear pollii- ' n “A ‘ . aim: lllg "nonlin- o, a am, their l y.‘ ‘ I _ , have carried away our own people ll hi Th0)’ 11111! not meet you in the ....::: “ ‘v ¢ ing your. ' N" l‘ ‘is ‘We nsmr LESSONS _ m ENGLISH ill Ir. nl- !-.- who ' WORDS OFTEN MllSUSdilD: Trfiflugred an” “m '“""m" Use "residence" only when referr- nrv 1 |f\."d 1M Veilmd A01. in: in a ‘pretentious dwelling. if the recsnbelectionll afford any ‘iflouw’ and “home” are preferable. indications as to the prospects. in u" “lira?” the new ‘House of Representatives. “m ° "' , ‘ , which contains 4a; members, ‘ the mwm ‘mum "drys ' are uid to number thrccor :. abstinence. denial, four tonne of the "Wm." The lat- Pliqotltlh. renunciation. abnetliivll- ll u I - tor admit t at t oy an no stronger moan STUDY: “U,” ‘ ‘on than in the last Conn-on and that m?” h“ n a your“. u, u neither thdhtdpulllimn nor Demo- erotic parties Iill venture to pro-lag o ‘IOMOMII day.‘ ll 110101 01‘ Dflrk in the three ‘Mari- ' mes? ' Today's , mo‘! b! our vocabulary by master- . I l pone a rein: or mlllmlqa-gn we souls-l‘, . ,/ ilrlml- When you eon/file not ltoolii, t / . you. ‘ p ! p; l 065.00 down. B 171 Kent Street Operating c l1 c V-ollnl-lotcotown Iron atln only exclusively Radio House in Prince ldwnr Island. Ilqorlonoodlo I vino you. Your trhdo will be appreciated an will aiolatup In making l lly rrlo Ill-AND |‘(1i|-4‘"’v. v ‘mounti- lbvlnoro I n» we»! M?! ".‘»’,_ ' no oribo will ollrfll" t Inna on utytol-mo. $118.00 oomplmé‘ Motion, moi-v you ‘lilo unto. u m “ r. - 4y. d