mar. rgyi; m: ctuntomzrowtt GiiAllillAi President-W (‘heater s. HCLUIO M. P liuru 411-4 l iniiy“ It ii-untiiwi ADYEIITISI G Building. New York thy lug, Kansas City, Willuuglihy ‘Tuner Bull-ling. Si. Luuls; Glenn Litiiliimg 1 blaming lllaxlm Some people try as hard to get their names tn print n other: do to keep them out. S0crvtnry~lrieuL-Col. lL-A. lllcKltiuu, D. S 0. l-Tilm-r and Managing Director Associate iiilitora-i-‘rntih_ Walker and U K. (‘nrrie a iiihitlfier yefid‘ advance) tivllvercd. “.50 per yvur tin uilvuticv) mailed in Cnuule dud United Staten. lllil'lll‘.nl'i\"l‘/\Ti\‘l'lS UNITED ST.\lli$—’l‘bc ifuckwun Special Agency Inc. ilenerul alt-tore Bfli|il‘llR_ Uetrnl Atlanta; Flflilfllbtlll 113.1 No, 05in Street Putin IIPHIIHI \‘.. ‘relldent-J. ii. Burni- J. R Juruert New York Central t lllterstltc Build‘ Syndicate Trust ltulldlltg Building Ben liliivngu: lluunduuci. rnrzsnav. JANUARY s, 193a C. P. INCORRECT The Canadian Press is usually must reliable it ds‘ tributes to its (‘00i)€‘l'lttl\'i'.‘ int-tuber- lhlp, but in Saturday‘; news it cir- mlated e report on the Silver Fox industry which was the reverse of the actually. It Sflldi "Lmver prices for pelts have forced out the small man and, the industry is now largely controlled by ind well-to d0 farmers . we mtu inter- ested in fox ranching." As our reaclcrs know tlic reverse is the (use. ing was lur wealthy iticn, eortwointioins, but. the full m prices enabled the ;lll.'ili man and indiv- in lhc ncus ' one time fox ranch- ‘ .n the hands of and .n- iuLt-a Les ‘no doubt influenced him in taking idual farmer to get a foothold which they have not only mazn- mined but increased from year t0 mu’. till now practically the greater} pert of the Jidustry is in the handsi 7f the farmer. During 1'C<.‘£‘llt years: the fact that fmwners “e20 ranchers u; well, proved their salvation, as the pelt market has enabled them l0 wcathtw the st-"rui of civptwsion. ‘Hie farzi £11 an l"l"f\l position for f-ix b‘: ti: t just 1'. i . l sfuritiiixtgly- g 1 i In the gum ill, i . ,t. i\r~ mvars 0f rec’. l new acetic-mil ceeded, as we a1. ‘ kroducziori of 2m opening up o.’ lgrlcuiturrf. a‘ d ducts. 12min; t.‘"r- of prtiductitn Lnd that lJIVC and lntmnzitlorxr! from i818 to list", tutu the Llmpmc v. . by ,.-c 1n- i 2.12:1 U‘ - Ilt".‘.‘lli£1L"~'.0IS {or} ul pro- lll 1-H‘ rxr-cl through :t'f.iis and truublep from 1918 in i932. anticipate l)O_“.-'v".'\l' Irorid progress in every rcspvrt. The Goverizor of the as ever, holds sway, and the tlir- ectinn of affairs is in His hands. UnivI-rie, now v suspended," Mr. Ferguson's .1 ‘\\ll(‘,1(‘ might be able 1n vzeiv cum » l i reconstruction and i." ziutftriy‘ entcr ed upon on era of unc-xampiedl prospcflty’, s0 mag; ‘we, halving wor- jllfivs is an expansion of autotnqblc- l-‘iflcen m mg‘ New you,» mt; m mg ‘mitmflrestorcd to their jobs in Detroit Iast'givc him a 3w wort aiiyyvay. It is liep that will lead to stability and-Wreck, and thousands of others areidlm-‘llli- 10 11H ‘ amonlqbiyc l tcli went tieizscw should marvel over‘ because of the war debts obstacle. President Hoover has fortunately a- bandoned his former rcscrvatitm about the debts. At the outset iie refused to allow them u; figure on the agenda of the World Confer- ence. Political considerations priorto and during a presidential election that stand, and now that he is a free man, he has expressed his real views. ' l‘\lll0\\'lllg up his proclamation .0! a moratorium on debts last year, nc is still anxious to see something further done about these unfor- tunate international obligations. He is "bi. in a. position to achieve very much during the remaining weeks of his expiring term at the White House. But there are high hopes that his successor will take up the task where he leaves off and join with the debtor nations in ‘bringing about a debt settlement which will benefit the United States as much as tlic Etirnpenn nations concerned. CA NA DA ’S PORTION ' fare Bureau by managing to get NOTES BY TIIE WAY‘ “Who would have thought two dvvutles a240," says an Ontario ex- trhatilgt‘, "that the ordinary running extx-nses of this province would jump to $39,000,000; that its annual ciiifilal expenditures and debt serv- wug costs would amount to mil- ion smote; that the provincial Rn- nuul tax would reach 0t $54,000,000? It is not that the money is being wasted or that there 1a laxity 1n expenditure, or that money is easy to gel. It is smply that under new public conceps of the duties and functions of governments, we have been going in increasingly for all sorts of paternalism, for a species of state socialism with the bills com- ing high. The real question is, where will i-hc thing end?" This question may well be asked by oth- er prov-noes as well as Onzario. Dinyor Allen's disclosure that cer- iain persons receiving relief, have been imposing upon the Ottawa Wei more clothing than they need, sell- ing the stirplus for cash. is one of the illlllgs that mukc for doubt 0f human nature. Or a certain kind of human nature. Herc are people who know that they are being fed and clothed arid sheltered by the sacrifice and substance of others, and that a clcspertitc effort is being made to have whatccvi" is available reach the greatest multitude, yct they have tlic heart, or lack of it, to bit-e the hand that fccds them, wit-h the process (lillllg injury to their fclltnv-conirades in distress! The thing is all but inercdible.-Ot- tawa Journal. A new car has been invented whith will run entirely wthout nuts. It should moan safer driving for L‘\’L‘l‘_\'b(‘dy, says an exchange. Hon. G. Howard Fkrrgusoti has 4, lLus overhead Qx-‘Dilbllfihfifl a. letter’ in the London!‘ peuscs are light, Iilitl Littantion can E Times 111 whim 110 Yefem l0 901V)?!‘ ' ., tnl praise of Ivciv Zealands offer in‘ resume suspended war debt i -i.\'- iillellifi it" Great Brita. n. zlztcl iwuiteri lout Canada owed no such debts. "Czmadus puytiiellts were never leitwr F131‘. 'lJL‘CIlll~I‘ she has no finazicul (iblcgution m-(‘rrcat Iiritriln in r1“ spire: to war debts. She was lll f‘: ‘fortunate msrlton 0f being able to; t add the sacrifice of her sons rm flu» ,b.ittlnf.eid t0 the lesser (‘COliCXlT-i" “ ‘liic Lrltcr, tlic-lured Mr. Fr: lltl‘, ra ing i314: pwltl‘, u riminatzoil but 1llt*!<.j ii order that the British pcopic us Iznpc-‘Jiul were bruuglit f.» the 1 ' .. obi ga ilcu cf the public by New Zealuiull- The Dominion-Intcr-Pvovznciitl big political event. Stieak about luck for 1933 uhr-n wr- have Friday and Thirimn com- I bitzed in ihc first month. | the past _ve.~.r. Oiie of the favorable factors in the ‘ ‘port t0 out nuiptit reported by several makers. hundred workers uerct ‘going back to the factories in other centres. Layman may be pardomu .112)‘ ,.- , l v ltliuti \..\. ,C'\tll.'f‘l'(.‘ll(‘0 at Oitziivai is i‘-‘e iirxi‘ seaboard, iiviihrlut t. g the question of the Blur-h p: encc into considera- It is worthy of record that thvreI tvras not a single fatal uceitlent on, ~14 the strcr-ts of (‘liurlottl-tiiutii rl1li'i:i,: my 0t ‘ 101‘ n man has mai-lzezl ability along one iflhis ' pears to be a move in the righ‘. Lun. Kvvp the nuts 0ut| and axiost of the car 110-‘ yof tlu- i. ' s, .ii'.-;i Ltlflllllifiw u l! br- ‘avoid- '-'-'l'cn lilt‘ Ynitcti Stat s entcrud l.‘ W l<l Wu: in i917 the whole-y Ill‘ ',ll(l£'.\ priei- t been kiied to; i172, u.‘ c mturtxi “ 100 in 1913. -l-‘:' l l“ll lLl tlic »\l?ier1 Govern- mria», "l lflll-ifltluojinfi in the supples of var- ‘Ci: it‘ vireut that < was due ids-cine \\‘ftl'| lllfllll‘_\' bor- uf iltiiis i}: ilu- pwwung- 'O‘l.<, lrur] hv its recent ' ~~ of the Mesop- ldees in vi Ur. Nine- lii are names l burl: fr) M)“ "q. taken from and liitliali izgn of icrriblc ‘tgtsturc, linrilli nu tzirlepeudcn‘. king- ‘he early “m” afwr‘, _i__ (lent :1 , 1v. ople a frec italion. the Nay-‘Wruc v. ' zuelil _ __,-_.. c.‘ .0 sim-l EDITORIAL NOTES Iilr. Jntnt-s‘ .\. Richardson, presi- uarly V‘4_4v:l~}yp_\!' {hon-g —- u‘! c.’ one w.‘ (Taiiutlus largest, ‘NLTH m m, H r. “mi Rcnicutbci" to v'ritt: unr: lllllt‘ i? re»? “Till-i -“"."5 that ‘he _ (ma, wheat. through their mzws u» v vs andl ‘ parts is approxi- nifl ll‘ half cents less Altlcrfcuu lion. And he has backed liis express- ed op‘ "on by at ‘ '1. l-Iii. firm is us- ing t Cainizliaz. Alla! E Omirllia slrlgrutnts zrr oivn mud“. “t is soc/f, do w" N*‘\"~l"lp<‘-r< have been rliucklinr; the ltivi, mat Doc- to,‘ \. n. 1i .n i. .li\tl to puss the shit/A flJiifllll ill cxutniiiiilioti givch to candidates who tipply for a truss- iiicd Sines, says thc| Vanrruvcr F Bu’, the state de- "trxfnicnt, ill v. - of the mathem- nt clans grcu‘ fxuie, has decided to il\i‘I' riaiicl how any in- thr- friiltlrc o.‘ a genius to pass an cxriiuinatoii. \\‘~ erroneously jump t-u the COllPlllsIon that just because ‘ eel, unsanitary homes d0 not build ;1b,_,u1\1,,,,i.1u infilrumcnt3 1m- urcu 1m- ‘ having difficulty in following the , Luc, he shollltl have marked ability the currymg out and fulfiiling 0i ills [:11 and prep" . ~- STA BILIZING ’I'here can be no sLilrllLillg of cur- JTnfy or real revival of ititernat on- el trade until the war debt problem has been satisfactorily . ~ed. With the opening o: tlic New Year it is confidently antic patcd by inform- etl public (mininn that a definite step twuurdq the solution will l)". forth- coming at a comparatively early date. s. running has to be clone “b11111 dfiis before clvillzn‘. on L» 5v‘, In "with tlic forthcoming "omi: rnf xrrc", U7’) very daic M ilzii is still uIisett1cd-l.ir§°1l' C‘ Will‘ ‘involved evidence in irlarprrl' libel case now attracting attention; in the Montreal courts. In The ‘course of Wednesday's proceedings Mr. Justice Grecnshlelds, who i: trying the case, remarked: "I have‘ abundantly qualified now as a judge of the Admiralty Court, fur I am all at sea." l the Many Canadians, who years an} regarding th.s country as too sit-iv for their energy and abllty, times, the Toronto Globe, left for ‘ United States and greater Oppor- tunity, ltave, since the dcprcmlonset‘ in, been returning in christened need t0 the old homestcads [ht-y mft behind. When misfortunes (wine, there's no place like home. tlic ymTinn yrltrlls, riming were paid by iGrt-tit Brlixui t.» ' all lines of humnii thought and eavour. Such is almost never tlic c. Some of our jiiicicst stupldlties 2170 conimltrd by men \\‘ll0 have dis- tinguished thtmsclves. Thus, Julius (Icaser could not fasten his own ar- mour. And Natwleoii Boiiepart gorg- rd himself into stich a state of agony that lie became careless and lost; the field of Waterloo. To call a. man a genius ‘s itsuaiiy to imply that he has tremendous ability in one dircriioii but also has the fac- ulty of making a particular silly ass of himself in another. It ls not altogether forcing u con- rectlno t-i lmint out that thirty three inning Americans were ap- flflilltfd to study tn Oxford at the PXpOhro of t‘~e late Cecil Rhodes on the 511m” <l~y that twenty-nine .111: grmknorrarowu qgagimlm what i mu» at your: B! lame: . Barton. MD. cnovvnen nouns meanest; rnr: nus-rm nirrn Sometimes you heu- ft said that all this ‘ ‘ of sanitation about the home doesn't mean anything because a trip through the poorei parts yo! e city shows healthy children and adult-sand that thesc poor people are healthier end have y a better chance to ltve longer than those in clean, well ventilated homes with proper bathing and toilet equipment. . There is no question but that splendid speci of men, women, boys and girls, are found amid poor and unclean surroundings, but they were born of healthy stock and are able to withstand their surround- ings. Some definite information is now at hand to prove that not only does clean, sanitary homes prevent ill- ness, but actually lower the death ate in the same group of people. Paris, France, one of the world's largest cities, where people are crowded together, it was found that when a number of these old tene- ment buildings were torn down and the people who had been living in them were transferred to new apart- ments, well planned with proper sanitary arrangements as to kitch- en, bathroom, and toilet, the death rate was less than half of what it had been. Dr. Tellier, in investigating the deaths in about 9000 houses in one district of Paris noted that in the most unsanitary and crowded hous- es, there were four or five times as many deaths as in the sanitary divellings inhabited by the merch- ants and we‘l-t0-do classes in gen- eral; that is about .5 per thousand deaths in the good homes, and 20 per thousand in the poor unsani- tary homes. In Paris, with an average death rate of l4 per thousand, two groups of reasonably priced, healthful apartment houses designed for ivorkmcn and employees, and cr- ectcd by tivn philanthropic men, showed fl death rate of 9 and 8 res- pcclively. ‘These figures for a large city arc ofgreat value to all of us and should prove definitely that crowd- up sirotig, vigorous men amt women but are breeders of ill health, and lily increase the death rote. The fact that the death rate in country districts is greater than in the city is simply because there are incrcditxspitals. more more measures to prevent disease in the city than in the country. ifftlcff GROWTH Ah may I never win success or fame If I forget the stony path I came, The rough-hewed days with need and want so near, Nciv neighbors coming in, and year by year A few more acres plowed, a bnrn and well, New fences mode, a bit of outs to sell. Let me remember meals when we ivcre glad . Of only bread, so little food we had; The bitter winter days of wind mid storm with bed the only place where we WOPC WEI‘!!!- The years when crops were blown or dried or hailed, The hopeless days when faith and courage failed. But let me not forget the happy charm, A warm old kitchen on a prairie farm, » Waiting for Dad and Maw to come from town, Watching for them, afraid when dark came down. Cupping our hands to shut away the light, Peering with sleepy eyes into the night. For every hill we climbed with tired feet, And every hopeless day we rose lo greet, And evcry lonely hour has left its scar, And helps today to make us what we are. But happiness has left a fragrance as an instalment on war debt-s. Cec i Rhodes founded the scholarships largely for Hi0 purpose of fostering AngloAmericen unity, and it ts ria- lllfill t0 ask whether Cecil Rhodes, i1’ he were alive today. would think Nothing Reserved, Your chance to get a good Suit or Overcoat at-a ' JANUARY s. 193a Suit and Overcoat Sale Z5 p. c. OFF rli all New 25% Saving. See Windows. 90131.1(. FORUM Sale For Spot Cash Only. Henderson 8c Cudmore MEN'S WEAR we ‘ find work enough for our men w d0. I do not intend 1n this letter to lmple t0 all the nations. Int all the people-of i111 net, ionelities and creeds work together physicians; " as a. family ’round our dining table on Old Year's night for dinner and It has not been merely our custom, it was our father's and his father's custom before him, and we hope when we pass away it may be our child- ren's custom as well. - It is purely n‘ family affair this. At Christmas and at Easter we have reunions, and on New Year's day we have formal dinners, at all of which we have welcome guests to help us enjoy the sociul hour. But on Old Year's Night, it is different. Then at a late hour, '\ve dine to- gether simply as n family, crack social reunion. of by-gone days exclusively, it may be, of family interest but none the less entertaining to us on that ac- count. . In my father's time we gathered from the four corners of the land, with our wives mayhuti, to be present at this annual event, \vit- nesslng the passing of the year. For long there was never a vacant chair roiuid the hospitable board. Everyone was glad to see everyone else. to renew personal relation- ships, slmpicr joys and sorrows and the progress, it‘ any, \ve had to record. 'I‘hey have all been, so far back as my memory serves me, jolly func- tions, full of life and the joy of liv- ing, only interspersed with sadness when time began to play havoc with our circle. First one left: us for distant lands, then another, then another. But their places were part- ly taken by slsiers-in-lznv and grow- ing children which filled the chairs out stil! lcii a ifnizl in the heart of the Head of the lfitmilyt and tlic life-long partner of his joys and sorrows. At these annual reunions, only one toast was honoured: "Here's to the Year That's Awn", proposed by the Head of the Family, immed- iately after the silence WlllCh her- uldcd the New Year when the clock 1n the hnll struck twelve. In submitting this time bon- oured toast the Iiead of the Family quietly and briefly reviewed the past year from the family's stand- point, touching more particularly upon the outstanding events in the family life, ending by wishing everyone oi us health. happiness and prosperity in. the year upon which we 'had just entered. One day the Head of tlic House quietly slipped away, “folding his tent like an Arab," and next Old Year saw his oldest son in the scat of honour. He also discharged his duties as Head of the Family, and, being a bachelor was potiulnr alike with his brothers, sisters, brothers- ln-lasv, ncphcivs and nieces, not to speak of his Mother. Alas, his rclgn was not long, as in a few years he hmd joined his Father where time keeps no record of its passing; being succeeded by his next bro- thcr, who fuithful‘y and con- sclenttously observed and main- tained the family tradition and cus- tom. It is six years since he was gathered childless to the reunion beyond, and since then the duty and the privilege hns devolved upon the writer of presiding over the Family gathering on Old Year's Night. Round the festive board tonight there is none to represent his gen- eration, but: the present Henri of the Family and his sister. Other survivors are scattered far and wide. and a new generation occupy their seats at the festive board, p. . m, Shedding its light above the things we do. 8o let n3 greet the trail with laugh and song, Deapislng not the hills, that mnkc us strong, The valleys with the, blessedness of toil, . The peace that comes from sun and wind and soil. The dear content that only can be known When we have blest the fields that he was getting his money's worth- ~ United States New York ‘Times we have sovm. --Ediia Jaquca. “The Year That’s ‘ Jokes over our nuts, recall incidents i to compare notes on our_ oplnlone of nnrrolllnndrpte, __._._.__._.__.__ UNEMPLOYMENT ‘ Sir,~The great problem facing the. different civilized mu tries of the world to-day is that of un~ ‘employment. We in Prince Edward Island are fortunate in that we have not experienced the depths of the depression that are felt else- where. The problem of unemployment is o.:c that must be faced without political bias or prejudice. All earn- iest and sincere thinking men and women in Canada, at this time, are trying to find some solution in this serous problem. Socialism and Communism are offertd by some as 4a means to better conditions of life. I do not believe in Socialism- I think that it is‘u utoplan idea iof dreamers; nor do I believe that Communism will bring any relief to a huiigry a. id dissatisfied warld» Neither Sociafsm, so called, or Communism can offer any answer to the very important question of unemployment. We read in our papers daily, of |nien who are walking the streets of cities seeking employment 511d fnding none; while at home tho mother is waiting patiently find the children are crying with T100891‘- Thls is pspecially true‘ in our large cities today. It seems strange that lIl our civilized Chrstian country generation young, festive, ambitious W110 as yet have not wandered far from the shelter of the parental roof tree, and whose joys and sor- rows are mostly those registered by the family barometer, without much contact with the storms and stress of the world without. l The rising Family are as eager and as anxious to maintain and carry through the Annual Festival of the Passing of the Year as those of by-gone days whose seats they now occupy. A cheery group of young and ex- pectant faces beamed upon the "Old Folks" tonight, full of subdued fun and banter and with the hearty appetites that vilait upon good digestion. The hour of midnight struck, and there was momentary silence. Then the Head of the Family rose. “Another year has fi0wn," he said, "and with it much joy and happiness, much of hopes realized and disappointments experienced, much of sorrow under the shadow of which we even now meet, Look- ing back over the year that's uwa’ we recall u. fair measure of pros- perity, a fair measure of good health, and a fair measure of hap- piness and the joy of living. Some of us have wandered far afield and returned, two have bourne whence no one returns. We miss them, we regret their vacant chairs, but in-as-much ea we loved and cherished them, we have them with us tonight in. spirit, and as we look at the vacant- chairs we see them as we loved to see them be- fore the sadness of farewell. Her whom we most adored we miss as we shall never miss another of our “love, sweetness, goodness in her person shln'd,' and of herself she never thought when others welfare was at stake. Well, the Year That's awa’ has made its ineradtcable marks upon us ea individuals and as a family. but its blessings though mixed, leave n: with thankful hearts, and tmperlahnble memor- ies of a benign Providence Who has ordered the changes and no- called chances of life for our ulti- mate good. The Year That's Awe.’ has been a. hundred time: wor-ee to many than it has been to us, and therefore we can with ell sincerity and thankfulnesa charge our glasses and pledge once more "Here's tee The Year That's Awo'.--lt'e hallow- ed memories, its vibrant hopes end its planted seeds of future joys, health and prosperity." t crossed the _ number, for, "pure as her mind/l ‘_ toss, and many fail to agree, So we blame the war-debts; other: over production; while other; as- crlbe it to our prxent economic system. suffice it to say, however, we 113V» the obvious fact that there is depression, and the spectre of unemployment stalks about 1n Can- ada. In a short time, I understand, that a. meeting is to be held in Ottawa by the Premiers and lead- ers of the different Provinces t0 deal w.th this serious question and I presume that theywill welcome suggestions with regard to the solution of this problem. My 1st. suggestion is this: let the Government of our Dominion take over the gold mining areas of Canada, that are not being worked at present. Let, these areas be min- ed, and the unemployed given work at a. daily wage. The gold obta ned could be used by the Governmental, for the payment of nat o.".a.l debts. I1 there are companies hoidinll leases for mining arena, and are not working them, let them dis- pose of the said areas for a cer- tain price to the government, if they care to do so. I believe that if gold mining were carried on ex- tensively in Canada many r.ch leads would be uncovered- My second suggestion is: that the government do all in its power for the coal mining areas of Cape Breton. Let steps to be taken w ensure the marketing of coal. The mining industry in Cape Breton is very essential to the people there. Many are employed in the mines or in connection with them-so that if the coal were marketed effec- iently-there would be employment for all. I My third and last, suggestion is this: let the whole question of farming be gone into thoroughly. It seems strange that today the farmer receives very little for his products, while the consumer has to pay a fair price for the same. What is the matter? Why should not the farmer be paid a pr ce for his products that will enable aim to live and cloth’ and feed his family? List the question be dealt with fearlessly, with an eye to the welfare of all. Canada is a land with great possibilities for develcpment. R'ch ‘n natural rvources-wiih n 960-1 pl industrious and ready t" sicrl-l fice, if need be, for her yvelfare. Canada has the opportn tty to lead the world and to set the ex- i4 Pure Tea Brahmin Orange Pekoe Sold Only in Red Airtight Packages. 9’, AWa ‘Ible columrgbyll ‘onion-for, tllr Lions!“ thleoufausilafls taint hlave {or the good of Canada and fol, l qneutionn of Internet. Tli- n 991155011. ‘he solutfon to the great tome“ A" "to n n» - t ‘i , _ P l 5 our cub m as u“ w‘ me frgrrhtliiiitfviiyrutligir-v- "fir: Mm!’ write“ m“ dmmm °Pm of unemployment. Tha aklng you, Mr. Editor f0: 313808. I am, Sir, etcz, J. A. NICHOLSON it Ellerslic, P. E. I. Dec. 28, 1931. For The Blind. A small ttorekeeper, to the 5m prse of his brethren, suddenly de- coratcd his window with a gorgeous new blind. "Nice blind of yours. Isaac,‘ quoth his neighbor. “Yes, Aaron.” “Who paid for it, Isaac?" "The customers paid for it, A- aron." __ "What! The customers paid for it Isaac?" "Yes, Aaron. I put a leedle box m1 my counter: ‘For the Blind,’ and they paid for it." ' ‘-r. W. R. Carson CHIROPRACTOR (‘hree Year Palmer Graduate 24 Prince St. Phone 1072 Home Calla Made. COLDS ! Prompt and effective relief is obtaineddrflioughn," Colds; Chills, Sore Throat, Whooping Cough and Bronchial Troub- les, in infant and adult by f MAGS svnuv TAR AND con uvm on. COMPOUND This preparation _is enm- ponnded from pure drugs end bu been thoroughly tried and "ested. ' Eradlcate ‘colds quickly be- ore they become deep-seated, thus tending the sufferer to erlons bronchial and pul-,.. nonary conditions. l0c. PER BOTTLE AT THE 2 urns Drugstore LUL ORDERS (i I V E N _Y'R“M!"l‘ /\*'TENTI0l\i i? \. ing in Life Insurance. of the picture. If you l into a pension for, your Lower Queen Street A RESERVE Fuzvn is What Everyone Would Like to iiave The sure and easy way to build such a Re- serve Fund io meet all contingencies is by invest- The Fund can be created by a single pay- mentor by instalment payments over a period of years to suit your convenience. A Reserve Fund built on the Life Insurance Plan will guarantee a specified Income to your wife and children in event of your passing out ways available in event of emergency. ‘ i Consult your nearest Agent. or write or call “autumn a co. m. i Provincial Managers-The Great-West Life ive, it can be converted own old age, and is ai- Charlottetown I