PAGE FOUR TllE BIIARLOTTETOWII GUARDIAN President-W. Chester 8- licI-uro, il- Si-erstsry-l-ieun-Col. D- Idllur nnd lion-gin; Dlroe Aasucluxs r;llltor~a-- i-‘runk Ilornlng Dslly (founded 1M1) l5. $4.50 per yenr (in advance) insi ADVERTISING llli UNITED STATES-Tho Boolawiih irnl Building, New York City, ‘ ‘ Building, lioness Cliy. lug, Atlania; llnnndnnck Building, llu F-uncisco; Philaiielphlis. FRIDAY, JUNE I6, 1933. Willouglaliy Tower Building, clues"; Glenn aunu. I. VlovPrllidollig I. B. Illallleit, I-J- I A. lncKlnnon, ll. n. 0. tor-d. B. Burnett, I. J. L Wnllar and D. h. Currie 00 per your (In advance) delivered led in Cnnldls and United States PIIESIENTATIVISS Special Agency I 0., MUSOII "" New York Cen- . . A A 113d 5n. 65th Street, BELFASTS ORIGIN The republication in these columns recently of a letter in the London Gentiemenb Magazine of 1771. from one of the early English settlers in Prince Edward Island, has occasion- czl interest, particularly on account 2f the reference to the naming of Belfast. The reference is as fol- iflV-‘SZ “A man-of-vrar, called the Mer- maid, touched here; the Captain has got a fine Lot of 20.000 acres. which has the good remains of a Ylllilgc upon it, with a church; it ivas called Prim by lhe French, but he intends to name it Belfast, after a village in Ireland." tvlllle the origin of most place names on the Island has been pretty veil established, Belfast seems to be an exception. The Dominion Government Pub‘ iication “Place-names of Prince Ed- ward Island," compiled by Mr. B. Douglas, MA, secretary of the Geo- l graphic Board, contains the follow- ing reference: Village nllme on map dated Ap- ril 6, 1775. The site of the village was formerly n French settlement, but the French settlers were re- moved from it, 1758. The lot was granted in 1767 to Samuel Smith and Cont. JfllllPS Smith, R.N., of "The Seahorse." Thcre “'35 1111 unsuccessful attempt to plant a settlement here in 1775 (Suther- hndu by the proprietors in 1785 whom», but not tlll 1803 was . any settlement. when 390 Illflll-lliltlrli. rncoumtzcd bl’ ti" Earl of Scll':k, arrived. Meg- ' n, nlcanillg "rcd bank." is the .\lZf‘lllf1C Indian nallle. The 1775 mpp referred to coniuills n num- bcr of other settlement names, such as Dartmouth town, lot l4.._ [\[(\1*j,'l)(i1'0ugh town, lot 31, Ponalls :0 -n. lot 3i, Debsborollgh town, ' in‘, 3'3, Iiillsoborough town. lot 33. whore there were no Settlement-S at. this time. In his diary. August 1?, 1803, Lord Selkirk srcalcs of “the settlement at the old French village called Belfast." Lord Selkii-ks reference has gen- erally been interpreted to mean that Belfast was the name (or rather a corruption of the name) of jj-tho original French settlement, but Ethis is not HCCCSSAFUY implied in Ethe statement quoted, nor is it un- Ellkely that Lord Selkirk was himself 'Zunavvare of the name which it bore gander French regime. In any case, Ethc settler who wrote to the Gen- Etlemens Magazine in 1771 was much Zmore likely to be correct, though it gls true he somewhat underrated the Qfnlportance of Belfast in Ireland when he termed it "a village." The present capital of Ulster had not then reached the importance of a -- big manufacturing centre, though lt had long been an incorporated “town. It had in 1757 a population _of 8.540, but it was not until 1789- ‘eightecn years after Scttlel-‘s letter was written, that Belfast obtained the regular communication, which ' towns of less importance already en- joyed, with Dublin by stage coach. Settlers letter implies that the raptclin of the warship “Mermaid" . selected the name of Belfast, pre- ' sunlably because he was a native of ~ that place_in Ireland. Mr. Douglas‘ compilation makes no reference to the "Mermaid" or its 689KB!“ 1n this connection, but, states elsewhere that the settlement 0f Mermaid in Prince Edward Island was called af- ter the warship of that name. ‘ ‘ Th! chief event in connection with the settlement of Belfast was of course the arrival in 1803 of 800 Highlanders in the ship "Polly" 1111' ;;_dcr Lord Selkirk! patronage. Many of our readers will recall that Qn August l3, 1903, the centennial celebration of this event took place. at which the late Rev. MacLeall Sinclair presided and addresses were delivered by the late Judge Mac- Donald, Mr. A. A. Madman. K-C» the late Hon. D. A. MacKinnon, and Mr. K. J. Martin, KC, four des- qendants of the "Polly" pioneers. SIAM TO THE FRONT - ‘The Guardian has received. through the Royal Siamese Consul- ‘ ate-General at Vancouver, B. 0., two "magnificent volumes on Slain, pub- lished by thc Siamese Government. of which a special committee is en- »_ ‘jgged in preparing for Siamese DB1‘- ticipatlon at the World's Grain Ex- hibition and Conference opening at Elieglna on July 24th. One of the “‘ “Volumes, entitled "Siam-General and Medical Features," was issued by the Executive Committee of the Eighth Congress of Far Eastern As- sociation of Tropical Medicine. which met at Bangkok in 1930. It covers, briefly but comprehensively, such subjects as governmentand administration within the kingdom; its history, religion, literature, arch- aeology, fine arts, theatre, architec- ture, educational system, medical education, public health and medic- al service. There are also chapters on school health service, army medi- cal service, the Siamese Red Cross Society, Protestant medical missions, nursing in Siam, etc., the whole be- lflg illustrated with numerous f-ull page reproductions of photorraphs and beautiful paintings. The second book, which is a companion volume, similarly printed and illustrated, is entitled “Slam-Nature and Indus- try," and was issued in 1930 by the Ministry of Commerce and Com- munications, Bangkok. Both are of exceptional interest and enduring value, and should do much to spread knowledge of the progress and de- velopment that is taking place in the Far Eastern Kingdom. Slain has been allotted a nation- al section at the forthcoming World's Grain Exhibition, and plans are being made to prepare and decorate this section in purely Siamese style. Such products as Siamese rice—the chief export of the country-teak, tin, Siamese ztrcons, rubies, sap- phires, Siamese gold and silverware, the world famous Siamese niello work and other arts and crafts of the kingdom, will be exhibited, 'I‘hc Sinnlesc call themselves the Thai, or, in English. the Free. They are the only nation ill South Asia that ‘have maintained their inde- pendence, which, thanks to wise government, is today more secure than ever before in history. A mem- ber of the League of Nations and the World Court, Siam has partici- patcd in many International Coh- fcrenccs and is a signatory ‘to many International Conventions. Unlim- ited monarchy has existed in Siam from time inlmemorial. While there have been changes in the ruling Dynasty the principle has never been questioned. The present Royal Family has ruled without opposition for I50 years and it has secured and still keeps the loyal andvoluntary support of the Siamese nation. Re- ligious and economic freedom exists within the kingdom, which has made marked progress in recent years, and ls today looking forward to es- tablishing closer relations with Call- ada. and the western world. EDITORIAL NOTES Of the Liberal political campaign in Nova Scotla against the R-C-MVP- the sydney Post-Record (independ-F ent) remarks: "mm political ex-l pediency and the public interest suggest that the Provincial Opposi- tion have occupied the position of assailants of the Mounted Police too long for their own good. This country is British." quotes a member of Parliament as saying that Communism and So- clglism are the same thing. and that the principles and aims of Stalin and Ramsay MacDonald are identical?" The illustration, says an exchange, is not illuminating. Stalin is a. perverted Communist and Ramsay MacDonald a reformed So- ciallst. The London FailyAFZxpress sees in Premier Bennett one of the most potent figures at the World Econ- omlc-Conference. It notes that the Canadian Prime Minister is a total abstainer both from liquor and to- bacco and is a studious reader of his Bible. Also that "his attitude is to 'cut the cackle.’ Whatever success the Ottawa Conference had was due to him-but he antagonized all these conference addicts who travel frcm Ilausanne to Geneva and from various departments connected with trade and finance-hence Mr. Cham berlains selection as chairman of the delegation. The only exception is Lord Hallsham, whose presence is due to his legal rather than his military attainments. ciltly practical was tour recently undertaken by n. dig- nitary of the Church in England. Carrying a knapsack on his back and accompanied by a chaplain, the Bishop of Winchester (Dr. Garbett) "hiked" during a visit to more than 20 par- l ishes ill the New Forest. In an age when progress synonym for speed, there is refresh- ment in contemplating this leisurely manner of journeying through diocese. The distance covered daily varied from eight to through one of Eilglands woodlands. Aside from the iagcs of close contact with his par- the Bishops pilgrimage strikes the ed to deal with competently in a The Toronto Mall and lflhpllil! asks ironically: "Does anyone out-| side the House of Commons suppose' llolrs av TIIE WAY .___.e—- Great Brill!!!’ P111100, Germany and Italy have signed 8 Pa" "nae" taking to keep awe amws them- selves and wherever es: WWII-e f" I period of ten yieflrfi- 3661118 m“ there is little ill the Dflkt that is not in the Covenant of the League of Nations, a and that 811 four powers belong t0 the League, some may hi" dim" culty 1J1 unaerstllnalns why Inch an agreement was thought neces- sary. However, it was thought nec- essary, and as one more D6809 PM‘ added to a lot of others can't do harm, no one need comPlv-ln- MW!’ all, there always are lots of things making for war, so a few extra things lying about that make for peace ought not w be objectionable. some wrnment has been made on the absence of Mr. Baldwin from the list of British delegates to the World Economic conference. The explan- ation is simple. The Prime Minister, as chairman of the conference. will have practically the whole Of hi! time occupied, and it is therefore all the more necessary that Mr. Baldwin should be available as his deputy, both in the House of Com- mons and elsewhere. Besides, as the number of delegates had to be “lim- ited, it was desirable that its mem- bers should be the heads of the enlln- walking Charmingly medieval and the B) Inner W. Bunion. M-D. CURING PAINFUL FEET One of the things hard to under- stand Ls that when there is pain of kind, anywhere in the feet, a great many people think that the use of foot arches, arch supports, is the best method of relieving the condi- tion. Now thereus a real need for foot supports in some cases of flat feet and where needed they make life much more bearable, but the use of these supports where they are no: needed not only does positive harm to the feet, but prevents the proper treatment for the real ailment tn 1s causing the trouble. " What about painf-ul feet? It is now agreed that most cases to sonle infection from teeth, ton- sils, gall bladder or intestine. The' treatment here is the removal of the infection. Another cause is a strain of the muscles and ligalllents due to over- use of the feet in dancing, walking, running, golfing, or other exercise and the treatment here is simply rest. However there are a great many cases due to flat. feet, and the 00r- rectloll of flat feet will bring about relief. l-low can you know that your feet are really flat? Ill examining a recruit for over- seas service we simply had him walk about the arlnoory floor a few steps, in his bare feet, and he then kneeled down and the dirt orl the soles of his feet gave a perfect out- line of the arch. The arch would be Cyril about 75 miles so often seems a a 15 miles loveliest advan- of ishioners, the picturesqucness imagination. i What is the largest number of pupils a teacher should be expect- class rconi? The New York Slate Education Department docs not deem itself wise enough to answer the question and, accordingly, has dismissed an appeal made by the Unappolntcd Teachers‘ Association to compel tllc New York City Board of Education to assign not more than forty pupils to a class. The petition was made in an attempt to provide Jobs for members of the association who are on eligible lists awaiting appointment. In Toronto a monument is to be erected to the memory of Alexander Muir, nuiirn" of "Th: Maple Leaf and Qzlcbcc admirers arc .d l; .1 c, bait}; from Boston to a Call- adiall grave the remains of Calixa Lavallce, who wrote "O Canada!" Honor where honor is clue and not a case of nlcre posthumous recog- rlitiofi. One may sometimes wonder what the public spending bodies would have done for revenue if thr- auto- mobile had not been invented. All along the line, from the time 1t emerges from the factory until it finds its last resting place in the junk heap] til: mic-r car is drag- gLf: llle (Lines and dollars out o; the pockets of its owner or occupant and pouring them into the public treasury. First a sales lax-ls de- manded, arid the purchaser pays, Before he puts the machine on the road, he must pay an automobile live-nee tax and a fee for an oper- ator's or chauffeurs license. 1f the machine is to be used as a truck or demand. and then the owner must. also pay on the car as a part of his personal property. In New York there is another import-no gum- mdbllc entering or leaving the meg- ropolls, except on the roads fDWRrd Boston. Bfirlligfield or Albany, can evade the payment of some sort of toll. The most recent addition to this form of tax is in the case of the bill East River bridges, me crossing of which now costs every automobile or truck s. toll of twenty. five cents. In addltml each taxicab Dimmer is assrssed a five-cent tax-Tolls are collected X1150 011,311 traffic going through the Holland tunnel and over the George wash. ington and "Staten Island Bridges. Geneva to Lausanne in order to ensure that nothing shall be done." l taXl. a local license is the usual‘ quite clean as it hadn't touched the floor. Ordinarily the arch part or clean portion should be from one- half to two-thirds the width of the foot. black fronl the dirt on the floor, or if the arch or clean portion was very narrow, then the recruit was rejected for first class service, on account of "flat. feet." What can be done to correct flat feet that are not so flat that they need arch supports? Dr. J. C. Elson, Madison, Wis, suggests the following exercises: (l) Walk correctly; toes pointing forward, not outward. <2) As honle exercises, walk a few steps whenever and wllerever pos- siblc on the outer sides of the feet. Wiien sitting down, cross the fcct. (3) Wiilk along an imaginary line, the right foot stepping over on the left sidc of the line, and the left foot over the right side. All these exercises strengthen the “grlp" muscles of the foot and hence raise the arch upward. West Indian Spangles (Manitoba Free Press) A good working knowledge of the West Indies might be that Colum- bus landed there. Bicycles flourish in Bermuda and bananas grow in Jamaica. There are many other in- teresting things about the islands, according to all account of them just published by the Canadian Na- tional Raiiways. To begin with. they ware fcarfuly and wonderfuly made by nature. And they have been vlsitfd, since 1492. by a strange company of’ pirates, ship- wrecked mariners, fugitive emper- ors and searchers for the rare and curious. Th0 sccrc nf the shipwreck in Shakespeare's "Tempest" ls sup- posed to be Bermuda. It was on Tb- bago, an island neighbor of Trini- dad, that Alexander, Selkirk-the original of Robinson Crusoe-kept house with his man Friday and was monarch rf all he surveyed. On the Island of Barbados (which is singular and. not plural) is the tomb of Fcrdlnaiido Paleologus. the last descendant of the Greek Christian emperors. Ponce de Leon searched the Bahamas for the elix- ir of youth, and the same islands fthyre are 71,000 of the Bahamas in la Chirfll ~10’) miles long» can show If the whole sole of the foot was r THE SAILOR Sailor, sailor, whither away? Loud is the wind and white its 517ml’; What is it gives thee the heart to roam Bo far from the mother and babe at home? "I sail," said the sailor. been told, For the land of dreams and the red, red gold; For the mother and babe, I go," said he, “To bring them the gold across the 58B. . “as I've He sailed away in the sunset light, And the stars came out on the roof of the night: With daulitless heart and steadfast eye, ' . ‘ He made for the gold and the morning sky. of painful fcet are due to arthritis-q TIlOUXIlIIUSIIF-WIMCII in turn is duel But the waves laughed loud in the good ship's track, Pbr never again the ship came back; And the old sea thundered to child and wife, "1 am the lord of the seamans life." —Frederick George Scott. A Swedish Formality (Stockholm Correspondent of The London Times) Against a vexatious custom the King of Sweden has been asked by his loyal subjects to raise the stan- , dard of revolt. The casual foreign vIsitrr to Sweden ares only the un- ruffled surface of a placid stxiial rm. Tile Brltsh visitor, in particu- lar, is charmed by some of the more superficial Swedish customs and habits. ‘There is one which in- volves his lifting his glass and, bowing gravely to his neghbolnl saying “Ska1," and, on the bow's bong reoprccated, draining the glass to its dregs wllile keeping his gaze fixed on the “Skalec? Proper- ly speaking, there should be two minutes’ silence after this ceremony in deference to the, excellence of the refreshment, but in these times it is frequently forgotten. But unless he is so mfsguided as ‘to make an attempt to speak Swe- dish, the English visitor is kept in ignorance of a ha-blt which has en- slaved a proud people for genera- tlons. If he tries to speak the lan- guage he finds he is contcndng with forces so great that even Swedes of the oldest ancestry have been known to break under the strain. He may even join the gang of intellectual nihillsts whose plot- tinis have now been reinforced by artcles 1n the Press, frequently sgned by dstlngulshed men of learning, against the tyranny of‘ the indrect form of address. The movement is not seditious or un- constitutional; it is only waiting for the Royal word. In the meantime it is unforgiv- able to use the direct form of ad- dress (Nl) to anyone except boot- blacks, personal servants, or mes- sengers, untll one is allowed to use the more familiar ‘Thou (Du), though even that has its pitfalls. "Will Mr. The Wholesalcdealer Smith d‘ne with us tonight?" is the Swedish verson of “Come and dine, Smith.” “May I offer ZMr. Consulgenerlll ‘Jones another drink —~and perhaps also lvLr. Municipal- sanltationdepartmentchief Wil- liams?" 'I‘h's reverential regard for titles makes conversation difficult without full knowledge of every one's occupation and station in life. Ei/eryjcurnalist becomes Mr. The Editor. A man or woman who cannot be placed, but looks res- pectable, ts best addressed as Doc- tor or Doctoress, for every title in ___ ings of other races, eapecialy in ‘rrlnidad. In that island the Chi- nese have a Confucian church and the East Indians have temples. Elsewhere are found remnants of the Bborlkinal and cannibalistic, tribe of Carib Indians, the earliest natives of the islands. Bermuda, famous for its lilies and places wllcw Ccptrlin Kidd. the pi- ra-te, iay in welt for victims. Co- lumbus rift San .Salvad0r, one of the Bahamas, on his famous voy- age. Marly of the island: were vol- canic lyy orgin and in consequence have curious natural fcatureh, Tri- nidad has a lake of pitch from which pavements are made. Ber- muda has formations of soft col-a‘. which can be aawn into blocks for house-building. Caves and extinct volcanoa abound. The scenery of the islands is bizarre. They are m. vered with tropical vegetation. Bermuda and tho Bahamas alone among tte islands are outside the trrpxrizrlnc. Tllcre nro 2.123.000 people in the It is estimated that a total of slog, 010.000 is collected arinilally from automobiles by these toll agencies. B-lfsll Vie. t. Indies, the l'."il‘.t'fly account 2f them says. lilcstof them are Negloes, but. there are sprlnh. w ,its banishment of motor cars, is the Zchief show place among the islands. jBcrmuda, though generaly used in "the smgular. is realy the name of @305 coral island with s. total area of 119 square miles. Bermuda is the ‘headquarters of the North Ameri- can squadron of the British navy. ,The Bermuda. islands are the oldest i self-governing British colony. l Commerclaly, the islands have grown in lmpotarcc w Canada since the Canada-West Indies trade agreement of 1925. From the West Indies this country imports not only such tropical commodities as ooooanuts, sponges, bananas and rum, but winter-grown vegetables. Tourist boats of the "Lady" line ll"k the West Indies with Boston, f-Iallfax, Salli-t John and Quebec City ' ' a i - laboratcry. Heard Round The World (Montreal Gazette) h: no department 0! hum" u‘ tlvities have greater advances been made and. placed at our command than in this matter of unliivvins world communications Of Oldtlme smoke and flame were the most available means of makinz 51811815 to long distances. The reverberat- ing note of the drum 11111811189 W" for ages in vogue. and is still in use amongst savage peoples. Amoflflat peoples more civilized. the estab- IishmenLof definite postal services marked a stage of advance. When Queen Victoria came in the throne there were l. hundred "mall coaches" licensed in Ensland. ‘Mien came the railroads, speeding up communications. Further extens- ions came with the invention of the elastic-magnetic telegraph by the American professon-Morse, in i832. Five years later, owing to the la- bors of Stelnheil, oi’ MunTch, the projects of electro-telegraphy be‘- carne available realities. In 1840 three gentlemen appeared on "Change" in Paris in early after- noon, hrtvillg with them copies of The London Times printed the same day. In 1865 the first tele- graph convention was held at Paris at wh'ch delegates from twenty nations took pal-t. By 1890 there were over a, hundred dele- gates present aud in 1896 telegraph stations were established all across the globe from San Franclseo- to Hung Kong, and it was shown that a message could be sent from Lon- don to Australia in a cleared line in less than one minute. Tile first wire-less transmission dates back to 1888. In that year Hertz managed to get actual oom- munication acrrss a few feet of his S’x years later. Sir Oliver Lodge demonstrated its use over considerable distances. Marco- fli came on the scene in 1896, and in 1900 the transmission of a wire- “THE HABERDASHERYF Unusual Values - In SUITS» $15. Light Grey Flannel Suits, all wool Medium Grey Flannel Suits, all wool Light Fawn Flannel Suits, al-l wool .. .. Flecked Tweed Suits, all wool .. . . ..... Smart Homespun Suits, all wool . .... .. Dark Worsted Striped Suits . . . ..; .. _\. \ JUNE 16p 1965 _ $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 $15.00 Fathers flay June 18in." Buy Father a smart tie for Fathers Day. We show particularly nice neckwenr at 75c and $1.00, boxed. Light Colored Worsted Henderson These suits are carried over from last year but are made of splendid quality materials and . are well tailored. Saturday we will clear this line at $9.50. Sizes 35, 36, 37, 38 and 42. Spring Toppers clearing Saturday at . .. $10.00 Spring Toppers‘ clearing Saturday at . .. Broadcloth Shirts, collar attached, Sat. . Holeproof Sox, Saturday 3 pairs for . . . Blue Dungaree Pants, Saturday . . . . . . . Come and participate int the many bargains. Black's Famous Shoes $8.50 Suits clearing at $9.50 $13.50 95c $1.00 95c & Cudmore 102 Grafton St. Phone 502. FOR, PERFECT TEA FLAVOR -USE— Brahmin Orange Pekoe Tea Sold Only in Red Airtight Packages. loss over 85 miles was hailed as a triumph. Yet, wl-thn another year, wireless current was made effectual over a thousand miles, and in April, 1903, The" London Times published 267 words sent from New York. In the same year the liner Lucanilt was supp‘ied with news by wireless all the way from New York to Ll- vcrpool. Today wireess is on ships, on trans. on street cars, on air- panes, in offices and househods, butting the individual in touch with the whole world; and there is no space limit tolts power. It is freely predicted that the possession of such an agency must be. above all other vehicles of communication, Sweden has its feminine counter- part. Even the "Du" form must be, SDal-lngly used. Well-brought up children must not use it even to the’r plrcnts. "Does Mamma 012-‘, jcct to my going to the clnema?"‘ wculd ‘be the only proper way fol- a child to ask. It leads to compil- cations. Every child. is taught to refer to strange men as uncle (farbror), and to strange women as aunt (tant). When you cannot tell by a man's clothes h’s station‘ in life; when you cannrt steal a glance at the name on his luggage label; when there is no one who can tell you anything about him, silence be- comes the only alternative to social ostraclsm. Recently a man who crossed by steamer from Gothen- bill‘! to Landon was unfortunate enough not to know a single pas- sengcr on board. 11c thlrsted for conversation, and the only way he advantageous and effectual in bringing about a better under- standing and ministering to the closer fellowshp, friendly co-cper- atlon, peace and prosperity of na- tions. And it ivcrc detiolitly to be “Well Begun ls Half Done” Begin feeding your fox pups with IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD and prove the truth of this well- known adage as well as assuring pups of nor- mal, robust, healthy development. You desire your pups t0 maturedinto highest class outstand- ing foxes. This result plished by liberal and regular feeding of “IMPERIALS." lmperia Biscuit 00.. Ltd. CHARLOTTETOWN, wished that as "the thought oi men arc widened with the process of tllc suns" this forecast of hu- man communications, virtually rendering the peoples of the earth of one speech and one language 'miiy in due course be fulfilled. coo aiscu .5, ,5; can readily be nccom- P. E. I. found he could address the man sitting oppcsite to him in the din- ing saloon was as "Mr. The Steam- boatpzissengcr." If King Gustaf can remove this burden from his peo- ple he will earn their undying grat- itudo. Max Factor Society _ Beauty Aids Created by Max Factor, Hollywood's make-up genius who for many years has been chief cosmeticlan to the screen and stage profession. Max Factor preparations are in a large way responsible for the splendid complexion nf the celebrities. Some of our lines include: FACE POWDER. FOUNDATION CREAM SKIN AND TISSUE CRE ilil.’ LEMON CREAM ROUGE AND LIPSTICK These preparations are made from the purest in- gredients, in correct color harmony shades to blend with individual complexion coloring, and is delicately perfumed to please the most fastidhms lute. ' Visit our store and this new line of Toilet prepara- tinns. ‘ lllE 2 lilies "BLACK A better tobacco and a better CUICo-IIIIC accounts for the popularity of our il-IIEWING , , lliiiliiiYc NlCl-IDISDN IWISI‘