, ciuinorrrrowu aulinmiu THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN -—---ye AIJSLUSLI‘ 19. 1939 ::‘_:"m would you vote to make the country drv.’ Michigan Pfohibition sentiment however, was Considffably less than the average for all the .38 states in previous lls. These showed: Morning Daily (Founded In 1861) President. Ll-mt.-CoL W. Chatter B. Mnlln Vice President. .I. B. Burnett. l’, J. I, Secretary. Lieut -Col. D. A. Mnclilnnon, D. I. 0. Editor and Managing Director .I. ll. Burnett. l‘. J. I Associate Editor, I-‘nnk Walker SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' -£5.00 oer year (in advance) delivered Io City $4.00 per year (in zdvancel mulled to P. I. Inland 55.00 per year (in advance) mailed to Cuuhlnllll Members Audit Bureau of Circulation: “The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink.” I SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, I939 _..: The Swing Towards Manion The Montreal Star. which formerly adopted an .'llli{ll(lL‘ of limtility toward Dr. Ma:iion's campaign, now states. Ir. a front page article, that \\hile the Nzitional Union Party, headed by Premier Duplessis, will officially keep away from the touring federal campaign, most of its nicmhvrs will give all possible help to the Con- scrvzttivcs lllllll‘l' l)r. .\lanion’s leadership. This was made evident, says the Star, after investiga- tion in drcles close to both organizations. It a'ld~': l’r.~inicr l)lllilt‘Ss'l~‘. has never made a secret of his <>\\'ll gmtipxitlrv to the l.il)eral zt«luiinistr:l- tiun of l’l'l'lllll'r Kiiig. .-\s a matter of fact, relations between Ottawa and Quebec since 1935 have been anything but cordial, as was shmvn repcatcdly in matters relating to unem- plo_vnn-nt relief and constitutional reforms. ln the first case, Qnt-hcc has refused to ac- cept cmiclitiniis laid down by the Federal Gov- ernulcnt conc:-rniiig control over relief monies spent in Qiu-liec. with the result that for till; last two }'c:ti‘s the Duplcssis administration has acted .s«-p:1r:itcl_\' in this n‘..'i(tcr. Only last \\'L‘t‘l\' the Qiiebec rcqucst for more rclicf money from Ottaiva \vas pointedly rc- fuscd. .\lr. Duplessis, at Quebec, expressed the de- fcrmincd opinion that the King Government should be turned out. In this, he is supported by all the Conseri-ativc~minded members of the Cabinet and of the legislature. However, it is stressed that officially the Government of Quebec will not take part in the fedrral elections. One of the reasons advanc- ed is that the .\'ational Union party was carried to pmvcr by the joint effort of the old Conser- vatives and the discontented Liberals.‘ The lat- ter arc supposed to constitute a substantial sec- tion of the party in power in Quebec. It is also advanced that at least two of the ministers are former Liberals while a number of M.L.A.’s of former Liberal tendencies might object to the government taking part in federal politics of- ficially. l.astl_\', Premier Duplessis has himself ma/lc it clear that he would not engage in fed- eral politics, as head of the Quebec Govern- mcnt. This explains why the National Union organ- ization has kcpt aloof from all direct contact with the National Conservative organization in the l'ro\'illCC of Quebec. It is learned on good authority that it will continue to do so during the federal campaign. On the other hand, it is pointed out that those in charge of the National Union organization are staunch Conservatives at Ottawa. If not rollcctively, indivi(lually there is nothing to pre- vent them from supporting tl.e Manion forces in the 65 constituencies of the province. They are expected to do so "Anne Of Ingleside" V I Another “;\nne" book is always an event. to Islanders and summer visitors to the Island it is something more, hecause there is the added plzasurc of identifying local scenes which Lucy l\Iaurl .\lontgomcry describes with unfailing frcshncss and interest in all her stories. “.\une of lnglcside" is the title of the latest book from this gifted lsland author's pen. The Anne Shirlt-_v we know at Green Gahlcs is now a mature _vuun_; woman, the wife of Dr. Gil- bcrt l".l_vtlic, with two adorable small children whose cscapadcs enliven the pages and add “-. new riclnioss to .\nnc’s life and to the reader's expcricncc. The talc, like those which preceded it, is lillcd wzth luinmur and pathos. with shrewd charnctcr skctclics, delightful descrip- tions of birds and animals, scenes and adven- turcs, (mo of the clirncrtst characters is old Siisnii, the inriid-of-all-\\-ork, whose homely wislom is roplctc with local idioms. Not only tllrmtgglimit Canada, bllt'in England, L'nitcrl States, .-'\u.siralia and other countries the ".-\nnc" looks liavc :\tt.".inu:d inimcnse popular- ity, and have lxcn the means, indirectly, of giving Prince l;'d\var<l Island invaluable pub- licity. It will he rc::Lllr‘(l that in 1935, in recog- nition of her litcrary work Lucy Maud Mont- gomcry had conferred upon her» the decoration of Officer of the British limpire. . It is sufficient to say of "Ann: of Inglesidc” that it measures up to the high standard of the previous stories_ The book is attractively pub- lished by McClelland & Stewart, Ltd., Toronto, John. U. S. And Prohibition Prohibition sentiment continues to gain slight- llyln the United States but still represents only in ightly more than one-third the nation’: voting strength. This statement is quoted in the Winnipeg Free Press as emanating from Dr. George Gallup's Institute of Public Opinion which has a reputation for conducting extreme- Iy.. accurate polls. The question lately was -brotiglit to the fore by aged Governor Lim-.n Ii‘: Dickinson of Michigan, who violently iti- . ts-qked the liquor traffic. The Gall statement says the Institute has urged prob ‘on sentiment regularly during the _-nghrée yeefs Latest figures from Michi- - -33- per cent for prohibition, 69 per l:.~_'1’he_uutiouulwedwu:Ii some up -at». and contains a frontispiece in color by Charles 19353 For prohibition, 33 per cent; agains; 57 l_)€1' Cent 1937 1 For prohibition, 34 per cent; against, 66 per cent. 1938: For prohibition, 3.3 per cent; ‘against 64 per cem_ The Michigan poll figures were taken from the latest test still in progress. A further sur- vey on US. drinking habits also has just been completed by the Institute’ with the following results: Forty-two ‘out of every 100 persons in the adlllt P°P"l3U0|'l. according to the test method, say they never touch liquor in any form, while the other 58 drink. Seventy per cent of the men tested in the survey say they drink, but only 45 per cent of the women. More persons liv- ing in cities drink than on farms or small towns. About half of the 42 per cent who never touchdlquor themselves disapprove of others drinking. This disapproval is higher among women than men, and among farmers than re- sidents of small towns or cities. — EDITORIAL. NOTES _ ]ohn.Flamstecd, the first Astronomer Royal, born this date, 1646. in nu :- Thc next big event will probably be the dis- solution of Parliament and the election. M U * I _ The end of ‘a wcll—spcnt and thoroughly en- yoyable Exhibition Week by the Associ'.ttion and its patrons. in no: an no- Notwithstanding the counter attractions, more People visited the live stock, industrial and other exhibits at the Fair this year than: ever before. At no time day or evening but crowds of interested spectators could be seen passing judgment. or opir.-on, on the entrie5_ * 1" 1 ll Do not mistake a car with a Crown emhlazion- ed on it. as a return visit by their Majcsti-:5. Automobiles of rural mail carriers will in fut- ure carry metal markers with a royal Crown and the words “Rural Mail" on them. The change _has been made at the request of the carriers. is in it It ' Evidently the Prime Minister is contemplat- ing a Fall election all right. The Hon. Frank M3Cl_:’l1€fS0nC British Columbia Minister of Public \Vorks, has been approached in regard to the vacancy on the Transport Commission for Canada, but has not yet intimated his ac- ccptance. ax it it \Vhat the City Council intcnd doing, and are it ii0'l'ES at THE wnv MI)’ I N I10 lnAII'| enemy. and may I be the friend of that which is eternal and abides. May I never quarrel with those neu-eel. to me; and. if I do, may I be ‘in: PUBLIC FORUMV this column In open for Ila: Ill does not neoeunrlly undone the opinion- cl earn-nendenu. quickly. MI? I never. devise evil against my man: if any devise evil nzainst me. may I escape uninjur- ed and without: the need of human only that which In good. May I HWY none. — Enusebiua. history of our race, its past. present-, its future. our laws, parllarnents, churches, our busi- ness and family life; all the main activities of thought are conveycd by human speech.—’I'he Music of Language. by J . Campbell- Mclnnes . i The presence oi Benverbrook and Baxter in Canada at the same time is a strong indication that they believe there will be no war in the near future. But suppose Hitler were to take a mean ad- vantage of the fact that they are out of England? _ Toronto Globe and Mail. A second term for Baron Tweedsmulr as Canada's Gover- nor General is being hinted at. John Buchan has made a good job of his first. term and if he is disposed to stay with us for an- other" four years we will certainly not offer any objections. — Cal- gary Herald. “The frontiers of Germany," Herr Hitler writes in “Mein Karnpf," “are fortuitous and temporary lim- its in the course of the eternal po- litical struggle." "The boundaries of States are the work of men and are changed by t;hem;" and “with- out an expansion of territory a. great nation seems doomed to go under." These dicta of the Fuelirer. and his policy since he has ruled the Reich, leave doubt. that the seizure of Danzlg would not be bhe end of an adventure, but a new beginning which might. speedily lead to German dmnlnetlon in Europe. It 15 perfectly realizcd here, except by those who are wil- fully blind, tlhst the ultirnate chal- lenge wotL‘d then be the British Empire, and to everything that Great Britain stands for. —. ‘mic Times, London The waiter of intemntional dia- cord; is apt to blind the eye to the amazing achievements of man in the present’. era. To the conquest of Nature through knowledge more is achieved in a decade in the twenllet/h century than in all pre- ceding time. In the rush and anxious to accomplish as speedily as possib‘c, is to ascertain the City's liquid assets. No s0h.- t tion of the financial problem is possible until‘ the Finance Committee can definitely report how much of the arrears of taxes on the books are collectable. It!‘ Some criticism is being levelled at the City Council regarding the expense of the external audit. 4 The present Council is not to be blamed for this, but rather hignly commended for tak- ing action that has been too-long delayed. Had previous Councils, especially since 1931, con- sidered the taxpayers interest, the present mess and muddle in all likelihood would have been avoided. Alas, the sins of the City Fatlicrs of the past will be yisitcd on the present and suc- ceeding generations of taxpayers. an t ar an II Lord Castlerosse, accompanying Lord Beaver- brook on his present visit to Canada, and des- cribed merely as “newspaper columnist” dc- servcs a fuller designation, which it is surpris- ing Lord Beaverbrook did not give the news , papermen here. He is the elder son and heir’ of the Earl of Kenmore, graduate of the Royal Military College and Trinity College, Cam- bridge, (B.A.) formerly a Captain in the Irish Guards, and now a director, as well as a column- ist of the London Evening Standard, the Daly. Express and the Sunday Express, (Bcavci-I brook publications). as l 1*!!! One of the reasons why there has been .elay in concluding the Anglo-Franco-Soviet! agreement is probably that the powers-that-he in | Moscow are too much prc-occupied in literary, affairs. “Inferno”, first volume of Dant-=',' "Divine Comedy," translated into Russian by Lozinsky, has just been issued by the Sta:ci Literary Publishing House. The Moscow News says that this edition, the twelfth Russian trans- lation of Dante's work, fills a decided want since even the best of the eleven previous trans- lations, that by D. Miniz, was far from perfect and, moreover, "lacked the sonority of the grcal Florentine’s virile verse." t t e an It is still a. case thaI from little acorns mighty oak trees rise. The author of “Goodbye, Mr. a wife at Wanstead, an old part of London “in :1 house which dates from 1870 or so, in a dis- trict that is charming, quiet and unfashionable" startedfscribbling for publication at sixteen. There It was that Hilton wrote the brief novels which were to serve as the sources of the motion pictures, "Lost Horizon" and “Goodbye. Mr. Chips". He was born in Lancashire in 1900- went to Christ College, Cambridge, leaving at the age of 20 with honors in history and Eng- lish. He has been writing since boyhood, his first article being accepted by the Manchester Guardian when he was only 16. It was at 17 that he wrote his first novel, "Catherine Her- self." It was published two ycars later while he was still an undergraduate. Through friend- ship with the editor of The Irish Indepcndent of Dublin he was then comniissiom-cl to write a column for that paper twice a xvcek. A novel, "And Now Goodbye", brought in his “first good returns", but it was not until he was cool- missioned by the editor of The British Weekly to write a long short story fora special Christ- 'mu supplement that he had what he calls his “real streak of luck”. The result, completed within four days, was "Goodbye,_Mr. Chips", which served to establish his name as an author Itih=II¢9l33- Chips" a young Englishman who lives with ‘.iis' bristle of our own day we may be tvempted at times to turn wistful glances to the leisurely life of "me. good old days," but tlhose who would deliberately push back the hands of the clock were it In their power are very few. It. for I. dlsllnct. effort. of the unnzinwon to picture ourselves living without the motor car, the aeroplane. the cinema, the wireless. the grumb- phone, the telephone! So 1on8 M the earth endures. man will have no occasion to sit down and weep because there are no new worlds to conquer. No boundaries can he set to the onward march of science. Astounding as has been the supre- macy in the field of scientific dis- covery, the future holds achieve- menls that will prove still more amazing. —— Belfast Telegraph. German prupoximda. in Bill-Illll takes many forms. Pamphlets are poured into this country in thous- ands. Men of importance here. whose names and addresses can easily be found in books of ref- erence almost. every momlns dis- cover these pamphlets in their post bag. Much of this llberature is written in bad English and in type unfamiliar be the British eye. and quite unsuited to the British reading public. The Italians and the Japanese also send p1‘0l3l|' glmdlst literature into Brllllm From Italy in particular come photographic booklets elaborately him. May I love. seek and attain wish for all men's happiness and Words in epeeeh are the living its LIBERAL DELI.‘ GATE’S PROTEST Blr,—Bedford Poll had their meeting of Liberal electors Mon- day evening at 8 ;:.m. It differed from the manner in which dele- gates were appointed in May. Be- cause for that occasion Mr. Cecil Miller advised Mr. Chas. Ellis, the Convenor, that a meeting wasn't necessary. due to the fact; that he had a tnlmp to play. which meant. he must. have the necessary five delegates to make his play possible. I was an accessory to the double- cross promoted by Mr. Miller, not for any personal gain, other than is farmer realizing the urgent need of better farrn representation in our government. The delegates of the Third District of Queens, will remember my remarks at the May Convention when our local representatives were appointed. Those remarks were endorsed by Mr. Miller previous to the conven- tlon, and I have these remarks in the writing of Mr. Miller, who was hired by Mr. Clark to organize this dlstrlc‘. for him. In May I was appointed by Mr. Miller to be a delegate. Now I would like to ask this gentleman why lie neglected to appoint me as a delegate to the convention next Tuesday Aug. 22, Did I not prove to him 1 was sincere in my efforts to remove Mr. Clark? If I had used the same double-cross to- wards Mr. Miller I would have sense enough to know why I wasn't. re-appointed. I would like to ask M.r. 1211115 or Mr. Miller. why I wasn't advised that. this meeting was to be held? A messenger left word at my home at 6 o'clock that the n-acting was to be held at 6 o'clock. The electors of this pro- vince are always asking why they must 20 on voting year after year for the calibre of men chosen at our local conventions. therefore I am writing this letter with the hope that I am answering that question. Farmers and all citizens of Prince Edward Island, how can you hope ever to have responsible repres- entatives when you allow a hand- ful of job-seekers. glory-seekers and sud-ters, control your polls and so appoint delegates from amongst themselves. who have already chosen for nomination in many instances merely good — fellows. week-splned and political (zloty- seekera who have orornlsed them most. everything but Eternal hap- piness. But at. the same time in- dlffercnt to the dire want. l-hill thelr very nelglivbors are suffering here on the province of Prince Ecl- wurd Island and all Canada, and of the fact that it. is almost im- posslble to break even on the aver- age farm, although we work 12-16 hours D91 day- Our economic life can be lmprov-~ ed only when we as farmers live up to our duties as good citizens. and make it our own business to break up this clique of Opportun- ists who select and almost. t.h.rou' repmeelltatlves at. us, who we know have not. the interests of the peo. ple at heart, but. merely that of their own and heeler supporters. The remark is often heard from a possible candidate that he na5n't t.he ctr.’-e or the means to run an electloil campaign, which is often true, especlaly if he has unfair competition, by that. I mean if ms carnpalgn is paid for from his own pocket and his opponent is fin- anced by the Dominion Govern- ment. There is an employee work- ing in the National Park. I am in- formed, who while on the Dominion Government. payroll, organized Queens County for Mr. J Lester ughs, M.P.. who was also a .E.I. government employee. This ' e gentleman was employed to organize the Third District of Queens for Mr. Clark and Hon. Mr. Macfluiizan. This same gentleman while still on the payroll of the Dommlon Government. has can- vassed all Queens a. second time in the interests of himself first and Mr. J. 7. Douglas, M.P. second. This same gentleman knowing that :1 am going to support. Major Rob- ertson. of Mermaid, very conveni- ently, fearing his motions were me.- a. too (l0!l'll|'l8€I‘l'1.‘,'. found cour- age enau h to place me as 21 sub- stitute elegalte for Aug. 22nd, knowing well that only ii. serious injury or possible death, would 1-event any of his four cronies ii-om being on hand to give him the Suckers Boost. . Am I right in saying there is lJ1‘0d“¢‘-ed and Pflnwd °“ expensive in written law that no government paper. at these circulars . 5i,ra,lg‘hl, away into line waste paperi basket. 80 the only result is 31 drain on the resources of Germany. | Italy and Japan. Then there are propa- the German and Italian When a gandlst news services. Nobody trolll-1'-35 $0 819-999 employee shall take sides political- They dl£B:Dl3CBl' . ly or is it an unwritten law? Of the IIVF delegates frbm lledford Poll Z\‘.'_r. Miller is Game Warden at the National Park, Mr. Harold M1t,cne‘:i is the capable bath house attendant. Mr. Fred Rowe, a most artistic painter, Mr. Fred Court is ithe efficient foreman of the road citizen in this Country medltfimsi entering the Park. and Mr. Thomas on these daily distortions of facts ' Hughes he is affected in one of two ways Elthcr he becomes infuriated Wm? Germany and Italy, or else he roars with laughter that anyone should, 3 expect him to swal‘ow such stuff. -— Sunday Express, London. science had not reached its present ; stage on that lamentable occasionl when Leadville Johnny, returned from an evening of celebration. I pub a. match to the stove in which ; his young wife, before retiring had hid the $300,000,ln notes receivtd that day for the sale of Johnny's_ mine. In the village of Morchanl Bishop near Exeter in ‘i!2nzla.nd, disaster fell in few weeks ago upon. Miss Anne. Edward and her bro- . the: Walter. For years Mia.-. Ann: had pinched and saved out. of her brother‘: wages as a farm laborer. an. had two cake tins. In one she placed the pound not/ea she saved: in the other she placed the ten-ahillinc notes. Then fire destroyed the row of four eoiwzes, in one of which they lived. The village policemen rushed to save the two cake tine, but the contents - were hunted to ii crlep- Enter the local bank manager. "If it can be proved how much was in the ' line, the bank will pay," he said. Alan, brother and sister did not even know how much they placed in the , tins over their years of saving. carefully the ashes were taken to the runway station and entnlsted to the guard. At Water- loo station 3 special meaeenrrr of,- theBenkoi"“‘wuw' ' The uhee were sent to expert: for, examination. Judge or Min Anna’: surprise when the bank notifieiii her that they were satisfied the line In eonteinea {them an How unfortunate that modern ‘hill is a retired farmer who ,haoo=.ns to be the fatller of two Mounted-Police and of a son who is i-flieiency by being placed on Campbell Governmmt bobby, tahe obllglng brink manager and the Bank of England. —Van- couvvcri Province. .' '"2i.s2;>;:*;z;zz“;::;. HEN you look at your , home, and all lhai ll [mum in unoclellom and mi iullng “y’:“ibxoulg:'i wmp up it burnleven ion . e o your nlunnce i"|lI'l how I hit. and that’: why I was no igled lb hm! my insurance over to the ‘noon! c;iHlloe":l;lionel fire insurance Com- pany o If v . “Iouuu he found uvenl hidden den- flcr upon where I lire could an moi! go- ing and get I long head and before any- iii’ l Lhrougn his own efforts has proved h Ros/1 they were issuing her new notes to mount. All credit. to the local |'l"raota.' iilhouzh he fun‘: Just old t eneugl. to castfinllllgi em“ ’ i n. E. CONNELLI, -‘ Dunst.t'.iimze l\US’I‘B.AI.IAN WHEAT '. sir,-I observe that The Guar- dlaumnires the followln editorial reference in the course a quote- the Research In- deallng with “World wheat": “...at present Ausl.x'a.l.13. ls the only large exporter without ' ~‘ ernmental intervention in the export business." wen, sir, if the average reader of the foregoin came to the conclusion that e wheat. farmers in the Commonwealth have been moving through the de resslon years under their own 5 am. would not be surprised. Indeed the surprising thing would be if that conclusion could be avoided? In view of the position here in Canada. I would like to do what I can to correct. any such erroneous impression. I have not the fig- ures beside me, ‘out: I would like to assure your readers that even if there is no precise equivalent to the Canadian Wheat. Board in Australia the fact remains that. covering the ears 19314938, more actual cash, we of govern- mental su y, accrued to Australian when producers than had aotrued to our growers on‘ the ra.lries—t.horugl1, as you know, the utter grew 60 per cent more wheat than came from the fields of at-ielr brother growers “Down Un- er.‘ Moreover, there was some de- cidedly “dinect: governmental inter- vention" at Canberra. in the field of molietary exchange-—-as con- trasted with the “sound money" policies of Ihe D0«n1inion—whlch, whether financially wise or other- wise, turned back B. further 12 no 15 per cent. advantage to the home- growere in their relationship to secondary lndueirriea in Australia. and the “world when." price-level. I am. sir. etc. FAIR PLAY 'I‘oronto. Aug, 18, 1939 CIIARLOTTETOWN - BORDEN HIGHWAY ' Slr,—In the Guardian of the 15th I see a reply to my letter in regard to the Charlottetov\'n_‘B0r- den Highway. I am glad to hear from that section of the Island and to know that no one got hurt. when the string broke. Had there been a disaster, "Voter" would have found it very convenient llv. ing where they have a aved high- way and so near I sit ful doctor. He l.h’ln.ks the Board of Trade were wrong in thinking of a spur across the fields to Doull'e Comer, Carle- ton. I think he is right. for last. winter when trying to keep the Cove Road open for tlmfflc they had to go through potato fields, sod flelde, stubble fields. and then some. I do not, mean to say that we had no snow on the Tryon mad but we did not. have the advent.- age of the fields, there being so many residents along road. and to leiwe the highway we would come In contact more or less with ornamental trees and flower gar- dens. But lt. will not be so when the highway is comoleved for they are now removing all enournlbrunces along the roadside. Itseemsbo me that my friends in Carleton would liket/J harvetherondbulltto accom- odabe the tic-urlrm and they talk QUEENS ANNUAL POLL ’ MEETING‘ NATIONAL CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION A meeting of the Conservative Electors or CLIFTON POLL win be held in the GRAHAM’S ROAD HALL ON TUESDAY, AUG. 22 , AT 8:00 P.M. For the vurpone-oi anlwlnlinr delegates to attend tn. COUNTY MEETING GEORGE M. MaeKAY Chairmen Qlfbat ifipbp at fiaurs .B~!!'5°'9-!'.".|!l.'.'£»_,v ALLAYING SYMl"I‘0MS OF THE MENOPAUSE-CHANGE OF LIFE One of the tragedies that hus- bands and children sometimes have to face is when the bcloved wife and mother, in passing through the menopause or change of life, shows symptorns of mentxtl disturbance and must. be removed to the mental hospital for months and sometimes for years. The discovery that, as the over- ies begin to waste away at this time. the use of extract of ovary would partly prevent the shock, depression, hot. flushes and other symptoms, has brought great re- lief to thousands of women. It has so allayed or eased the symptoms that 3, number of cases that might otherwise require mental hospital treatment are able to live safely and comfortably at home. However, In addition to changes in the ovaries, there are changes also in the other glands of the . of me great quantity of potatoes shipped at the Siding. Who grows the potatoes but Mr. MacF‘adyr,n, the Grcut Potato King. And heis not saying n were. For he know that the road was coming this way and is now growing potatoes in Tryon and some day we hope to see him shipping at Albany, so as to be handy a booking :.ation and bank where he can deposl: his surplus money. It would be nice for Voter to come over some day and see what. is going on. Mr. Arthur MacKa_v is the boss, and has .1 grand biinch of men employed, You will say he is the right man. Then come down and have surrpcr at Westvlew Lodge. Now. I might. say I am writing my last letter. as the work has be- gun and further d1.~tu.=slon tsun- IIEO(?:'SS.‘lI'y. ' body—thyroid -to an organic ailment I am Sir. etc. .7. \\'EI.LINGTON THOMAS. in rr‘6n’r‘?;‘ lmllltfl-I'y lylnz on floor or 3]‘ and adrenal lying one above em, kidney. By the use of these on, gland extracts some patients 31,0: ing mental symptoms are 59,“; from the necessity of entenng meAr1t;al hospitals. requent symptom 3 iod in 9. woman's llfeaismgem: cholla or deep depression, The use of the ovarian em-W together with one or other 0; ,1,’ of the extracts of these gum. glande often removes this dread ' symptom. Another condition which phmc_ inns now watch carefully is the presence of some heart, blood. vessel, or kidney disease at the same time as the menopaugg, R can be readily understood that it such 3; heart; or kidney disease, the symp toms of the menopause 11591; ‘ flushes, chills. and fatigue — gm flddfid. ll’. 18 801n8 to be almogg more than the wife and mom; can withstand. While it is likely that her children will now be wen grown and, in the majority of Cases. able to cure for her, new-. theless it Ls 3. critical and anxious time fof‘ all. No woman should slm l herself that nothing cari) ’i,e’°.l°,: for the mental and physical symp. toms due to the menopause as 11] women have to endure them. Every woman should avail herself of help that physicians can now give at) this time. Thl.s.new ti-get. ment 1.1 successful in the majority of cases. NEW STYLES IN FURS A'I‘I..AN'I'IlC CITY, N. .I.—.(op) —-American fur styll.st,s believe fur coats shouldbedeslgried with greater emphasis on comfort and fit for the Ameloan women than as nun copies of Parts show models. Raspberry Jelly Pick over and put the raspber- ries in 9. double boiler to draw out thejulces. Then strain a.ndmeu- ure the juice. Allow 3-4 of e cup of sugar for every cup of juice. Boll juice rapidly for 20 minutes, add the warm sugar, and continue boiling until the temperature reaches 220 degrees F. If a firmer jelly is desired, apple Juice may be used in proportion of half and half. or one-third raspberry juice to two-thirds apple juice. Tllassy stomachs Refleved Every person who in troubled with no in the stomach and bowels should get I bottle of Dr. Evans Stomach Mixture and see how quickly It will re- lieve all distressing eymploms. sharp pains in the abdomen or about the heart are often due entirely to pa prerenre. Dr. Evans Stomlcb Mixture taken at meal time not only all bud effects from me. remotes the func- tional sctlv ty of t e ‘ ‘ Irsiats (II on Int! improve: the nine W. Dr. Evens stomach Mixture is sold only at the Two Mac! at 35¢ per bottle. Get Your Bottle Today. BATHING. CAPS We have Just received I new supply of Bathing Caps and Beech Bags in the very latest styles and color. Price! from 256 to $1.00. SPECIALS DODDS KIDNEY PILLS 39c per. box PABLUM 45¢ per box VINOLIA CASTILE SOAP I0 CAKES 25: ‘The 2 MACS? North 'I'rv\'m. P. E. I. i For a. Delicious film of Orange Pekoe Tea Mr. Tea Poll Says: Use BRAHMIN I Full Flavoured Tea furnishings, gifts, trnphi all. the ever present peril of fire. HYN.ilMAli & I-I9 cu-en mom sum _ one would know It. ‘llw straight insurance ‘ intro at Ma urvlee In ebroiuiely example“- ’ and the ‘ he look miles W. K. ttux-mt: ‘AGENCIES, LTD _ ciwttorrrrowu HOW MUCH did it cost you to make your House a HOME? 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