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` usulhn all llltilln-I. li. llurnntt Annelnlr B-illlur-D. K. (‘ul‘rio_
`wEnNEsDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929
_ ' 0 e f f
campus raosrhnnv.
It is sl8I\lUcant that UU! bf-lik*
and other financial institutions free-
ly-admit that our trade relations with
other countries, and ¢8P°¢lB1lY W"'h_
the United States. are not satisfac-
tory. Bir Herbert Holt, President of
the Bank of Montreal, in his ad-
dress at the Bank’s annual meeting
referred to Canada’s great lJl‘0SP°l`°
ity and the bright outlook for the
future. but he pointed out that our
trade has gone wrong. He iristimoed
the unfair balance between Canada's
exports to the United States and
her imports from that country. We
imported from the United states in
the twelvemonth ending with Seli~
tember an aacresaw of $”190.°°0»°0°-
which is more than $300.090.000 in
excess of Canu.da‘sv sales to the Un-
ited States in the same period. “Such
mi unbalanced trade relationship,"
he remarks, "is injurious to the na-
tional welfare of this country."
An imfavoral:-le balance in dollars
and cents would in itself be bod
enough;` but there is _a much worse
side to it than this. Our lml>01'tS
from the United States are largely
Commodities which have been manu-
factured and in the manufacture of
which high wages have been paid.
Our exports to that country consist
largely of raw. material or articles.
the cost of production of which is
relatively iew. sir Herbert points out
that'-this price-relationship is dis-
tinctly disadvantageous to Canada.
and adds that “if further handicaps
am placed upon the exports of Cari-
ada to the United States, it will be
iihperative for Canadians to seek
more favorable trade agreements with
6ther_ nations and to change the
p;ricsent`relationslup by the owl-100'
_tgp of measures for their own pro-
rieuen." _Net that he is in favor oi
Qox-bitant~_tariBs or s\1l.t80St!n8 W'
1# rates that would increase the cost
  Canada, but‘simpl_v men-
ggrgs to permit' the continued growth
 Canadian production and _stimu-
lpte 'trade relationship with those
dpuiitrles Will!-D8 to buy our products.
_,Wim sir nel-bert Heir raid in
 mam; has been said in dif-
gergnt words _hy the ceneervaiive
gg.. in' the ian. mu century and
by the Hon R. B. Bennett during his
Ggnservative leadership. It has been
'|‘@d by practical business men. It is
iinderstnod by every intelligent man
and woman in the country.
._ Yet. the Mackenzie King Govern-
nfenr pei-rin in the mio tinkering
which has brought about this condi-
tion of affairs, and the Liberal press
and Liberal politicians, with a few
notable exceptions, servilely defend it.
When tariff protection is suggested
they uit hniy hands and aeeieirn
against "high protection" and predict
s in-in wer and farm retaliation A11
this in face of the fact that "high"
protection has never been the policy
of the Conservative party. but simply
a tarii! such as Bir Herbert advo-
cat/es to protect Canadian industry.
~ col.. rhiiwnnnca Adam. 'V
'I'lw‘moot=romantic figure in mod-
ern history, which doeenot roldily
lenditself to romaucefis Colonel T.
11 Lawrence of Arabian fame. well
educated at Oxford, devoted lo an-_
cient uteraturc and an accomplished
archaeologist, he travelled as I young
mm through Syria on foot. lhidyins
Uruuding areliitocune. abd thus
picked up a knowledge of 0011001133
Arnie which mea him'in good mea'
¢hi'o'°¥houthiel|Ioot|c\llArlll'olI'¢or.
Before the war he took sbverol op-
pmnniua ie explore eyi-is Ana um-
 °°-ew.-ww#
partinmcavatinnwortoo Hahah-
rahs forthe British Itanium. Int it
ll IB _lmlil the Great Wil’ that
houauinlwaria~via»tnm».’niwz¢ii
email; imma in aeheihrmip mi
llthn. umm mana cingular
llidG|\¢!U!¢bld°
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errhip and a remarksble P°W°"°f
inspiring confidence. He was a :nov-
ing spirit in the ‘negotiations lcadlnu.
to an Arab revolt and in the 011811'
ization of the Arab forces Whleh
lwere of such material assistsllw 10
the Allied armies under General Al-
|¢nby_' F01- his brilliant services in
the war, he was promoted to flold
rank and given decorations, British
and French, which, however. 110
would not a'rfrel>l5~
Called to the Peace Conference.
- Lawrence became one nf its out-
standing figures during the spring oi
1919. His legendary fame H-'l Orem'
izer and inspirer of guerilla tactics
was increased by the sul-lS¢Q\l@l\*- Pull*
llcity given his exploits, and he be-
came known as “thc uncrowned king
of Arabia." In 1921 he was called to
the Colonial Office os udVlS0\' Oll
Arab affairs, in which capacity he
had a large share in making the Arab
chief Flasal, his friend and comrade
ir. arms, King of Iraq. But, disgust-
cd with the failure of the Allies to
fulfill adequately what he consider-
ed their moral obligations to the
Arabs, and remorseful for thc part
he himself had played in loading
them on, La\v'n:nce abruptly left the
Government service in 1922 and. acl-
juring all official rank' and decora-
tions and even his surname, enlist-
ed as a mechanic--frr the ~Royal~-Ali'
iFci-ce. Thence in 1923 unwelcome
publicity drove him to hide in the
Tank Corps, but, in 1925, he was ro-
iransferred to the R.A.F., and ivcnt
with this force to India, still as n
mechanic, this _being the only grade
' that he would accept.
‘ Recently reports have appeared that
Alrcrnftsman Shaw (as Colonel Law-
rence now calls himself) was active
on the Afghan side of the border
in the present dispute between the
Government of Afghanistan and
rebels, and it was rumored that the
British authorities were endeavoring
` to secure his arrest. To dissipate these
rumors an official conimunique was
issued by the Indian Government,
stating that he hee been n-ansierrea
from the Northwest Frontier Prov-
ince, where he was.stationed. The
place of transfer' has not been men-
Lioned.
The career of Colonel Laivrence.
whether he still retains his Aladiu's
Lamp with which hedid the impos-
sible among the desert tribes, is one
of the amazing incidents in all his-
tory. and matches anything to bo
found in the Arabian Nights.” He
has fled from fame, but fame still
pursues him. His genius is of that
rare quality, which cannot long be
concealed. and he may be heard from
again. If so. it will probably be as
the champion of another lost cause,
the only magnet which would at-
tract his romantic chivalry.
-__________
AN OPEN PORT
The value of Georgetown as an
early winter port has been well dem-
onstrated this year. Despite the re-
cent heavy frcst the harbor is still
open. Last week a number o‘f'lii.rge
steamers loaded andgot safely away.
and as late as yesterday, two other
vessels. which had been detained
owing to the snowstorm, had com-
plewd loading and were awaiting a
favorable opportunity to sail.
Last fall some extensive repairs
were made to the warehouse on rail-
way whar! and more yard ~room was
provided. This expenditure hu been
I-~liy justified, and what has been
accomplished this season shows the
security of providing all possible
.acilities at this splendid open port.
When all the other harbors around
the Province had been cloud for'
weeks, heavy shipments were made
from Gmrgotovm which otherwise
  Inca mme except hy
nu.  wihur. pm ir 'worthy
of all that can he dino for it.
,_ av".
I
I
Notes By _7_'lie Way'
THE obscurity surrounding the in-
tentions of the Dominiorr Gov-
ernment with respect to the new car
ferry for this Province has not been
perceptibly clarified by the somewhat
ambiguous stateipeuts ms/de by Prem-
ler_Saundors on his return from Ot-
tawa where, at the request of the AS-
sociated Boards of Trade, he inter-
viewed -the officials on this matter.
The report of our own Ottawa cor--
respondent which appeared in Mon-
day’e Guardian indicates that the pro-
vision of a new ferry and the prob-
able extension of Piers are matters
which will come before Parliament
during the coming session, and that if
the Island requirements are to be met
the appropriation for the work will not
be less than $4,000,000. The only def-
inite information we have is that no
definite information has been given
beyond the assurance that the request
of the Boards of Trade would ,re-
ceive full consideration. Surely the
Premier could have made this an-
nouncement on his return from Ot-
tawa in plain, unvarnishcd English.
Had the delegates reported simply
what had transpired at the Ottawa
conference, and not what was cal-
culated to have the best effect poli-
tically, they. would hnve satisfied the
Boards ol Trade and thc Province
generally.
A rabies scare is reported in Ottawa
as a result of -which the police have
put a check on movements of dogs
running at large. It is to be hoped
that these restrictlom will prevent tne
disease, if it is prevalent, from spread-
ing further. This Province is at pre-
sent clear of the scare, although the
dog population is perhaps larger than
it ought to bc. There are some dogs
with whose voices we are too well ac.-
quainted that could well be spared.
A considerable decrease in cheese
and butter manufacture in Nova Bco-
tia for the year ending Nov. 30th last
is announced by the Dairy Superin-
tendent of that Province. Butter
prices, he says, were extremely low in
winter months, and at the same time
millfeed prices were higher] The de-
cline in the lndustry, according to the
Halifax Herald, was due primarily to
the dumping of millions of pounds of
New Zealand butter on the Nova
Scotia, market.
/- _-___
This is the season of automobile
shows in the larger centres through-
out Canada and the United States.
'I'hc new cars, we are informed, show
many improved features contributing
to the outward design and the com-
fort and attractiveness of interiors.
' Engines are more powerful and quiet-
er; brakes instantly respond; there is
more roominess and better 'seai.ing.
Some of the accessories are marvels
of utility. They include vacuum
cleaners for the tufted upholstery,
double-filament bulb lights that per-_
mit of lowering of headlight rays, fin-
ger-tip control for starting the car or
sounding the hom, electrically heat-
ed windshield wipers and jacks for
which no strength is required when
the car has to be raised. Shock ab-
sorbers are ingeniously arranged to
make riding easier. The inetallurglst
has furnished lighter material for
construction. And, in addition- the
mechanic having done all that is
seemingly possible -the artist has
'taken the. new models in hand, with
the object of making them a thing of
beauty, li’ not a joy forever. What on
earth will there be left to 'improve
upon by 1930?
_ The first step to preserve for iill
time England's most famous relic of
the Roman occupation, the Wall of
Hadrlan, has been taken by the Brit-
ish ofnee si Pnhiie works, which has
informed more than' 400 landowners in
the counties of Cumberland and
Northumberland that they may "not
dig," build 'or ‘otherwise alter on their
estates" along n certain irregular strip
of land included in these counties.
Hadrlan‘s Wall was built from Car-
lisle, sixty miles northeast of Liver-
pool, northeast ‘in an irregular course
of nearly 100 miles to Newcastle-om
Tyne, which site, on account of its
Plateau, contained the most fomiid-
able Roman camp. The wall was built
about 130 A. D. in order to shut out
from rapidly Romanized England the
wild Scots of the North.
Venerable as is this relic of the Cae-
sars to the present generation of Eng-
lishmen, it is a structure of yesterday
compared to another landmark on
seliehury plain, Wiltshire, _whieh was
erected many centuries before the
Roman legions penetrated western Eu.
rope. This is Stonehenge, a circular
llfoub of huge standing stones of pre-
historic origin which, although evi-
dently but ri. small portion of the
original structure. are suihciently im-
Poslng to excite the wonder of the
Posting traveller, and mysterious
enough to nunle theantiquary. The
erection ot this monument, the oldnt
in Great Britain, has been variously
mribuiea in the muicinnueriin. to
the Jutes. tho Baxons. and tha Druids;
and approximate daiesogrve been lun-
gemd ranging from B. 0. to 600
B. Q." Oui-.Canadian Soldiers of the
.' -..f :`,*.-_(`
T.;  ..‘~-»i
I
7
r
Wie. Fqture
A . Q History
(The Ottawa. Joiumal)
Discoursing recently on "The Writ-
ing of History." Mr. Philip Guedclla,
whose contribution to that branch of
literature entitles him to speak with
some authority on the subject, took
occasion to remark that to the pres-
ent generation oi’ readers history
seemed, in a marked degree, to have
lost its appeal. If he did _not go so
far as to suggest that Clio had been
dethroned, he appeared to be satisfied
from his own observation that the
art which entmnced and instructed
-our forefathers through the medium
of a Gibbon, a MacAulay, or a ,Car-
lyle, had fallen upon evil days and
was- no longer appreciated.
The reproach is not new. For many
years, the writers and teachers of
history have been lamenting the dc-
cadence of a taste which runs to
“best sellers" iii fiction, and neglects
the work of those who seek to revivify
the past. It is not long since a mem-
ber of the American Historical As-
sociation bemoaned the fact that
while the old historians "llved like
pro-consulsover provinces of literary
expression," those of the present day
exercised no greater influence thllll
that of "hard working ccnturions,"
who found it difficult to make ends
meet.
In the discussion of the question of
what the public reads it may be that
sufficient consideration is not given to
the distinction between the number of
books that are bought and the pro-
portion that is borrowed, for the in-
fluence of the public libraries is a fac
tor not to be overlooked. Nor may it
be altogether irrelevant or unkind to
suggest that if the modern historians
fail to command the patronage and
'appreciation enjoyed by» their prede-
cessors, it ls. perhaps, because they
‘are afraid to confess that "the fault
is not in our stars. but inlciilrselvos,
that we are unde.rli.ngs."
Another Element
f
But another element in the case is
the fact, increasingly recognized, that
a knowledge of history may be glean-
Ted from other sources than pondcrous
histbrical treatises in sets of so manly
volumes. As ri. guide to the past and
a method of approach to historical
study, ticmripliy has acquired a grow-
ing popularity; cncyclopedias and
works of reference of every sort of-
fer to the 'student and general read-
er a ready means of access to what
the ages teach, and it can hardly be
called a. degenerate taste that finds
more of the charm and glamour of
history in the informative essay than
it does ln an elaborately documented
text-book.
` Nor is it by thc study of literature
alone that the historic sense may be
cultivated. The past can be made to
live agaliras vividly in objective form
as in the printed page. A striking
illustration of what may be accom-
plished ln this direction is supplied
by an exhibition now open in the
London Museum, in which has been
brought together a collcctlos of ob-
jects of interest associated with tho
Mother of Parliaments, and particu-
inrly with the Prime Ministers of
Britain, during the post two hundred
years. I
The pageant of Parliamentary his-
tory, from Sir Robert Walpole, to
Stanley Baldwin, is here presented in
a diversity of curios, pictures and
personalia, not only of rare value in
themselves but of a quality still rich-
er.i'n uieh- inaivirinni relation te great
men and memorable events. Interest-
ing as it is to read the descriptions
by historians of how celebrated states-
men looked, it is even more interest
ing to see them as they appeared in
the flesh to the artists of their time;
and in the London exhibition there '
are on view portraits of all the Prime
Ministers, save one, since Walpole.
Personal Touolics
More impressive still are the pei'
sonal touches and sense of reality
conveyed by the display of articles
that belonged to the various Prima
Ministers and. other Parliamentary
celebrities. Here is the copper pan
in which Pitt brewed the Dossot that
he drank after a late night in the
House; there, a cocked hat that once
adorned the head oi' Wellington, Ono
of the moat _dramatic incidents of
Parliamentary history is vividly re-
wlled by the appearance ei the dag-
8Br which Burke dashed on'tl1e floor
°‘ "Je °°ml\1°_1lB in a nlroamm of
eloquence. Diaraeli le brought nearer
by a glimpse of the unfinished menu-
scrlnt of a political novel in whim he
designed to pillory Gladstone; and a
little known P686 in the life of the
_ __ __ _-____.___._ __ _
First Contingent aQ well acquainted
with this venerable pile, as it was on
Salisbury Plain that the. Ulnahlian,
Division enoampad during thewin of
1914-15. Dfovlliimy to leavinf lor
France. The author. of "mg¢1_m;y
Lolondl.” who was awiiuhirs param,
desoribesinhillioemrtheoerieei-
feet or than  lam by
lIl°0hll8h¢. ltlniiing eollhry ubon the
bare and windswupt __Ploin._I _
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[39 /um” W, Barton. M.D.
'ma Mvscvhna rowah OF
sron/inch uuP0R'rAN’l‘
In my student days at mediolll
college the whole thought in a 
meal was the way the Swmach 3'"
sccretlng ortiliai-;:1iilcz::ctu1`U18 me 3*
estivc or EHS 1' 0 ~
Accordingly a test meal was given
ivhlclrvaricd somewhat with the re-
search man. The Leube mclll WHS fl
plate of soup, beefsteak, a roll. Bild fi
glass of water. Six or seven houis
afterwards any of this meal that was
left was Ycmoved by the stomach tube-
Rlge1’s meal was a good half Pint °f
reef hreth. a mira of n pound °f
beefsteak. some mashed potatoes and
a roll. * _
The Ewald test breakfast coli3lSlS Of
1‘~_- slices of stale bread. urltl '1'f'=
glasses of water. 'I'he stoinacli con-
tents are then removed at elid Of
fifty or sixty minutes; sometiines at
end nf two hours. - _
These meals were fllvell “lid "e`
mover! to give nn idea of liow far
digestion had progressed liy the ac-
tion of the gastric or digestive juice of
the stomach. '
However our stomach specialists
iicwdays are more concerned with
the ability of the stomach walls to
churn up its contents.
In other words the actual muscle
power of the stomach is considered
the most" important, factor about the
strinach.
One of the simplest tests for the
muscular or motor power of the
zzlcniucli, showing its ability to get its
uiiicnts out of the stomach into ln-
trstiiic, is to give patient ii handful
cf seerlless raisins or a saucer of stew-
cd pruncs twelve hours before the test
(say :it 9 o`clock the evening before.)
The test breakfast is then given. If
when it is removed, in say 50 minutes
to 2 hours afterward, there is some
of ‘thc raisins or prunes in what is
removed from the stomach then there
is something disturbing' the motor
power of the stomach; soinet-hlng is
wrong.
Nov/ while that "something wrong"
may be duo to stomach or intestinal
ulcer. in the majority of cases it is
due to a sluggish livci' and constipa-
tion. In other words lack of exercise
is the big factor in “slowing up" the
acilcn of the stomach. _
You will remember the simple ex-
ercise of bending the body from side
to side with knees sti-alglit, or any
tending exercises ` with knees
straight,
' Frei-`cise makes your stomach do its
,best poeeii-In "owi-
------€-O-3--_-_
'OO§OOQ¢QOO~Qitv'0UQUOOOO-OO
Household " §
Scrapbook i
Bt R0lI'EIb'|"A LEE .
I aooooooooooooooooaro-ooo-0
A HAIR TONIC
Buy one ounce of the best castor
oil. two ounces of French Brandy.
a_nd two ounces of Bay Ruin. Mix
thoroughly :incl rub well into the
scalp. _
. BOILED MILK
A pinch of soda stirred into milk
that is to be boiled will keep it from
Uurdllng.
TEAPOTS
_Metal tenpots. if unused for some
time. often give a musty flavor to the
ten. To prevent this, place a lump of
sugar in the teapot before putting it
away.
c ocoooooooooo 40040000440-4
Daily Lessons _ f
in Eiiirlish g
i
f by w. L. oonnon
» 9 0 9-ooovoooooofooo-¢¢¢»-¢.¢,
WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: D0
uct say, "She would not own up." Say-
"confess."
OFTEN MlSPRONOUNCED2` gllly-_
flower. Pronounce the B as J. not as g
D Nga..
H OFTEN MIBPIZLLED: intestine;
ie.
SY'N0NYMSr deceive. aeiude. de-
fraud. begulle, mislead. cheat, dupe
trick. _ '
WOR-D STUDY; “Use a word three
times and it is yours." Let us in-
crenseour vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today’s word:
CONTEMPTI disdain; scorn. "B‘am.
iliarity breeds contempt."
_ --___ 4
: :A Prime Dressing for Wounds._
In some factories and workshops car-
bollc acid is kept for use in cauteriz-
ing woiuids' and cuts sustained by the
wcrlfmen. Far better to keep on hand
8 bottle _of Dr. Thomas* Eclectric Oil.
It is just as quick in action and does
not scar the skin or burn the flesh
** r 
1813001' Bmndl PBVBBIBG, inlbmg juven. `
illa of his Eton days.
If. as MacAulay claimed, it in the
fluffy of the hlstorlln "in mnkg um
Dist present, to 'bring the distant near
l° Place us in the society of g may
mah. to invest with the reality of hu.
man flesh and blood beings whom we
are too much inclined tg mmm” u
Personified qualities in an allegory,
°° C311 UD our ancestors before ue
with all their peculiarities' ° 'go ,haw
Illoverthoir houae;,w|¢¢¢u,\¢
"wif tables. te rummage their om.
f“l"°°°4 f\ll’hltuN." atc., tbsn; um
U-”\4l°_ll Museum authorities' in pre. 1
sentlng no realiltic I Picture of Par-
 zng the ,eninunhia n-ew.
..,“°°tl°o, 4|. tml: histories:
as it in ‘u_n\i(iiui=aa`ii_ awww,
1
5
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- /
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1 mls
serripeix the _size
»
'O
Look up :it this sky-
t-lic good twist you ‘ _-_f ~ '
iywup ii few cents for .
when you u;~'k for
 ff" W `
 ir. »
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%  ,   Qli \. elle
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  NCI-IOUDN  f
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Wu 'rwiiur//‘ if  I
= ‘ m'Ac.e§sK\x/iNs_ 
vo-oeoooovo-oovrooooooooo L*
The Land We Love
/
nv eiaaivn /rnlon
U'¥OOi§O O-Q0-O§9O*OQ 006000664
EDUCATION IN CANADA
Q. What is thc'status ‘of educa-
on in Canada?
g A. Canada ranks high as a liter-
iate countiy. illiteracy is decreasing
the percentage of population 10 years
and over, in 1891, being 13.8 and in
1921, 5_1. 'l'here’are 23 universities,
their assets totalling $87,500,000. The
registration totalled in 19"7 42-
+4-¢'o4+
COAL  
we are wen eieeireii with the fel- `
[lowing high grade Coal. Namely:
`\
om svnivay scniu-:Nan
SPRINGHILL SCREENED
_ Athlon Nur '
I ,sharon s'rovz
AMERICAN HARD STOVE
l “ »
1546. There are tivo and a. quarter
lmillions enrolled in public and sec-2 AMERICAN HARD NUT`
Iciidary schools, with a teaching staff
of 65,000 Educational facilities are
|bcing steadily extended, such as the
[tiavelllng school houses operated in
iOuti1rio_
' --- -»- -I1)-0-}--_-_.__
ivofsfvvvvv0vvvv»vvvo¢U¢O0
Modern Etiquette
meet Mrs. Jones." correct? 1
A__ No \ve1l4brecl person uses the
word “ineeL" in making introduc-
tions.
.J ro
Q. How should ple or layer oak
be divided while eating it?
A. It should be divided as eacl
morsel is eaten. ~
Q In what person are for
A. In the third person.
roooooa ‘+904-ao-ooooo oo co-so
g The Poet's Corner
G
04-0401 #c4404-o+@o¢¢ yggyy,
T0 ONE DEAD
A. blackbii'd singing
On a moss upholstered stone,
Bluebclls swinging, _
Shadows wildly blown, ’ I
A song in the wood. .’
T110 S0118 was for you 1
And the ship was for mc. 
A blnckblrd singing -
I hear in my troubled mind,
Blucbells swinging .
I sec in a distant wind. I
Bllt sorrow and silence i
Arc the wood’s thrniiody,
The silence for you
And the sorrow for me.
-Francis Lcdwldge.
** 
The monllil sting _
listen Women; I1n1lr§;ltute gem ig-fe
home or Mrs. w. B. I-iieken. Meet.
ins opened bv reading creed ici-
lowecl by roll call. Minute; 0'! lull
m°¢Ull€ were read and approvedi
R°P°l‘ffB W from committee'
and new app°1n¢ed_
MH W- was appointed to
hang and pain _
dows. A 5:; t Wm
for school,
1°!! Put on
Mrs. James
lucky ticket.
at the Home
.roll call to be
Year Resolution.
-111181-H8 National
I
- 'mal in-i
vltatioiis sent, the first or the thirdil;
ai.i.rsroN womarvs 1NsTl'rU'1'a= .I-|
` I
1 wr-:Lsn alum s'r0vE
l hasco cons:
` PETROLEUM COKE
i Quick deliveries. Lowest prices
Y I Phone us your next order.
nr uonsrcra ian W. D.  & _CO _.,
ooooo-ore-Q-oooooogooooo-oo-o  "PHONE 175
Q. In the phrase. “Mi's. Brown '****+°+*~°***_Q***'°+°*°***
.
 .
* 
C. M. Lumpson £9’ Co..
hiwirran. ‘
- New York. N. Y.
 
‘Hill-ll-|Ii~l.|
84 Queen Street
_ London, E. C. 4, England
~ \ »
Public Auction Sales
OF .
Raw Furs _
Shipping bags will be furnish-
ed wiihoui charge by applyinl
to R. T. Holman. Ltd., Sum-
merslde, P. E. I. ~
Represented by
‘Alfred F raser., inc.
212 Fifth Avenue
OOOOOOOOOQFOOQQOOOUQCCOQ
NOW' OPEN FOR
A ship on the sea, » `
BUSIN ESS
New orfricai. olrlnct:
151 KENT STREET
EYES EXAMINED
Glasses Supplied and Fitted
REPAIR WORK
Given Careful Attention
J. W. JOHNSTON
Registered Optometrist
0-04 0060-O-4-'O46-6-6-006-00-00 O OO-
_
Help 1 Check ` The
Influenza
Take time by the forelocir
and start protective treatment
A1 ONCE. Bight how while
FLU is prevalent every pre-
caution should be taken.
therefore procure Immediately
B Bo; of/ -
Mac’s Cold Tablets
AND
A Bottle of Mac’s
_Syrulp nf Tar`
_. ' AND _
.cad Liver  oil*
' ll- "wasnt they han given
nu-hams mumueh in the
Prevention oi lfl-li and have
""°\~\~¢i»tomi an onoiieni
-11-tcm imiiiu' am: 'ami or
'Q .
Mads
The
 X.
J- < .
Of. f - _
1 4
,Z '
:= -4 ‘