I w “$.sl.:'.'&i-.-<5w.~w~.;<‘t. (m. tunntorrrrovtu surmount Hanna; Dill] (IIOIIIIIMI “I'll Ptflldenl Hell. Cal." W. Cllfllet 8. Icbln Vino President J. If. Barbell. l. J. I. ‘like and Managing Director J. B. Barnett. l. J. l. Beccehr, Lucas. Uun. U. A. Macflnnon, D. S. 0. Abflltlllq. Hanu- cumk Wale: SUBbCItIIHIOn HATES 85.00 per yen tln aavuuci delivered to City $1.00 per year m n-mnnoct mama to l‘. L than! $.00 per year on auvauwe) mauea Wnllll-l ll-lu 0-5. Members Audit a at Ctmuatlnm ‘PM StIOIIQEBI llfemory as Weaker tluut the Weakest Ink”. SATURDAY, MAY ‘l. 1938 Action Wanted, Not Alibi: With some 524 families, comprising 2,246 persons, subsisting 0n direct relief in Char- lottetown, and the City Council urging the dire need of federal assistance in meeting what threatens to be an unprecedented situation of distress and tmemploymetit, the time, surely, is inopporttitu- for the local Liberal organ to boast of what the Mackenzie King Government has been doing for the unemployed. Its editorial excuses yesterday added insult to injury. Speaking only a few weeks ago in the Provin- cial Ltflfflsltllllft‘, llon. j. P. McIntyre, Minister of Public \\'orks, declared: “We are not getting our just rights, in direct relief or in many other ways, We should be get- ting something in the wny of a guarantee for seed grain as compared with the Western Pro- vinces. We find that Saskatchewan is getting $14,500,000 and we are just as badly off, prac- tically, in Prince Edward Island at the present time as they are in some parts of Saskatchewan and Alberta." IVIr. Nlclntyre asked his colleagues to think of what this Province has been getting in direct relief urcr a period of three years. “Only 85 or 90 cents pt-r capita, and New Brunswick get- ting $3.10, Nova Scotia $2.50 and Ontario and Quebec getting c700. just imagine a rich pro- vince getting seven dollars per head for relief while we arc only getting eight-five or ninety cents!" “Shame.” cricd some of the members. Mr. McIntyre: “Yes, I say it is a shame; and you can go to the Western Provinces and find them getting up to $8.50 per capita on direct relief; and Prince Edward Island, that is isolat- ed, getting only ninety cents. I ray we are not getting our just amount of subsidy, our just amount of rrlirf, or anything, and I say if is time that the profile of this Province woke up and detumulcd that they get from the Dominion their just share.” That is precisely what our people are now doing. And our contemporary takes this oppor- tunity to come forward with the excuse that the Liberals “never promised to end unemploy- ment”; that "they have kept their promise to fully investigate the problem and take measures to alleviate conditions," and that the figures show “that they are succeeding although the progress may not be as rapid as all would desire." It is not necessary to go outside the columns of the Liberal organ to disprove these state- ments. What was the promise it held out to the labouring classes of this city in October, 1935. when the Dominion election campaign was on? “Jobs or Dolc——\\/hich?" "Vote Liberal and Get Back from the Poorhottse." “Tory policies cannot IZND unemployment: Vote Liberal for a return of Prosperity." The number of unem- ployed at that time (less in Charlottetown than it is today) was “a terrible indictment of Tory policy for the unemployed." (PatriopOct. 2. 193.5% _ Prctnicr Catnpbcll himself is thus reported by our contctnporzlry, Uct. 3, I935: “The attitude of the two parties with regard to unemployment was tht-n discussed. tllr. King presents a prac- tical soluliott of Ilia problem, and will have If deal! with by a thoroughly representative com- mission or couuuillcc, a! uthich the employer and the employers and zorimir organisations will be rcprcrctilczl. The zttlvztiltagc of having a Lib- eral govcrtimt-ttt returned is quite evident from the fact llmt I\lr_ Kittg would have the sytnpa- tltrlic co-twpcrolioit of cit/h! of the nine prov-l inccs." Page Ilon. Mr. McIntyre for the answer today‘. Again. we find llon. ll. W. LePage declar- ing: “Tiltis depression is man made. not God made. I! i: up In lmlh Federal and Provincial (Iownnttrzim Io sac that the people have cnoitgilt." (Patriot. July 6, l935l. And zt-gmiit: “ ‘Jl/‘frrsxforis rttcrc rtevcr ltcnrd of iouhw u LlllF/‘tll (inwrrurtcrtlf declared Mr. hlnrk It‘. .\lc(§1_'gtu\._ during an impassioned ten minrtc tu-httttvl at the cud of the political debate in lltt- (Yottztdiui Lcgimt hall, Mount Stewart. which cvtltusctl the large crowd.” (Patriot, July 18. 1035). Amt w-t nqztin: "No, ladies and gentlemen. fhcrr rtiill In‘ no shirt/allot: under flu’ Libtlffll Gattcrnnzcn! if rrlttritczl f0 office on the 23rd July . . . If dirrrl relief 1's needed, direct relief ‘will be git-cu. 'I'h.r labouring people and the im- cmhlotwl luv-m.- no rouse lo ‘worry from the re- lurit of a Librral Govrruutcn! in this Prof/inert” (Patriot, luly 2o. r935. report of speech deliv- ered in Charlottetown by Mr. St. Clfllf Trainor.) We could go on ad nauseam, filling columns with Liberal emplovment not only been ignored. but apparently completely forgotten by those who made them. They are all in accord with the Liberal party platform. pledging the King Government to nuance.” Why this attempt now by ltultlfy the efforts that are yj ' behlnd ‘the movement to “m. I pledges which have "deal with" _uncrnnlovment and to introduw. Imflnl ml)" _ things. “a national system, of unemployment m- the Liberal organ to being made to bring election obligations to the King Gov-i well as to the Campbell Government. p r P "n " ta. t “may re- dut," he sdd- M: mums-M- oi ‘elf-im- wouldlbe. better, poled rel ‘bility is essential. Dr. Day pon- ‘ ’ "dear realization” t . CHARHYHETQWN otmtnmw “Glass Poisoning" Much more frequently than it is pleasant to contemplate, there appears in the weekly notes of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals some such sentence as this: “Inspector was called to see sick animal (dog or cat) and found another case of ‘glass poisonin '." Ground glass administered in food is taste- less and easily swallowed, and its fatal results are certain. It is also one of the most diabolical methods of causing death that has ever been invented. We can only assume that civilized persons using this means of despatching un- wanted animals are totally lacking in imagina- tion. They do notrealize what slow torture they are inflicting, what hours of agony their helpless victims endure before death mercifully intervenes. If there is no law on the statute books to punish this sadistic practice, there ought to be. There is, however, a civic by-law prohibiting dogs from, running at large, and it is the duty of the authorities to see that this law is strictly enforced. Especially at this season, when lawns and gardens are beingprepared, our citizens have a right to expect protection from the dcpredia- .tions of stray canines, who cause more damage in a few hours than can easily be repaired in weeks of back-breaking labour. Several com- plaints have been received recently on this score. If the law was more rigidly enforced in this regard, perhaps there would be fewer cases of “glass poisoning" to be reported. Politics In Alberta “It would be difficult," says the Montreal Star, “to imagine any more petty action on the part of s responsible provincial administration than that of the Alberta Government in deciding to close Government House, the residence of the Lieutenant-Governor, J. C. Bowen, and dismiss his staff. While the ostensible reason is econ- omy, thcre is a widespread conviction that it plays a far less important part than retaliation for the refusal of the Lieutenant-Governor to sign three bank and newspaper control Acts of the Alberta Legislature put forward by the So- cial Credit administration, and now awaiting rc- view by the Privy Council, “Iast Saturday the Lieutenant-Governor was notified that bis chauffeur had been dismissed and the telephone, water and light services dis- continued. He was asked to vacate the premises by Monday. He refused to do so, however, un- til an Order-in-Council, properly signed and pass- ed, had been served upon him. As he is the man vtlrho must sign it, the irony of the situation is c car.’ I Editorial Notes r Tomorrow, Mother’s Day. at a e m Everybody seems to be getting munition or- ders these days, save and except Prince Edward Island industrialists. ll‘ IF ‘I High school children spend too much of their spare time listening to the radio and show very little discrimination in the type of program they enjoy, according to the results of a radio survey carried on in the New York city school system, made public yesterday. i l? i‘ I The St. Bernard dogs are no longer to help lost and distressed mountaineers in Switzerland. St. Bernard Monastery’s pack has been con- demned to a life in the Himalayas as the result of one of their number having killed a little girl a year ago, and were put on board a ship for their new home in Tibet on Thursday. 4- * a- a Canada, U.S.A. and Mexico are to be linked up through a large motorcade in June which will start from Prince Albert, Saslc, and end at New Mexico. Primarily the object is to promote north-south travel along the west, but accord- ing to Premier Patterson, Saskatchewan, the motorcade would strengthen the friendship ex- isting between the three nations, i! i i 1! The late Duke of Devonshire will be kindly remembered in Charlottetown. At a reception in his honour in the Confederation Chamber he told the story of his immediate predecessor in the title who, when as Lord Harrington, addressing the House of Commons as a member of the Gladstone Government, yawned in the midst of his own speech_ m w r The C. P, R. believe that tourists, like hus- bands, are to be wooed through their stomachs and that is why this week more than t 5o news- paper men, publishers, magazine editors and automobile club executives met at the sixth an- nual "Motor to Canada" luncheon at ‘the Hotel Biltmore, New York. Canadian Pacific hotels hold the luncheon annually to stimulate inter- est in Canada as a vacation land for the Am- erican motorists. The menu included culinary specialties from many of the fourteen hotels stretching from coast to coast. The meal was prepared and served under the direction of Louis Baltera, chef de cuisine of the Chateau Fron- tenac, Quebec. m m n: Characteristics of the ideal parent were out- lined by Dr. Edmund E. Day, president of Cornell University, at a better parenthood week luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton hotel. A success- ful parent, he told 10o educators and writers at- tending the luncheon, arranged by Parents’ Magazine, must acquire the ability to “take it." A lively sense of humor, a sense of fairness and justice and a deep affection for children are prerequisites of parenlhood, Dr. Day declared. Parents need “Infinite patience” and asyrnpathe- tic understanding of their and they should develop in ‘honest respect for the potentialities of the "young slides with which they ' tlmtflt have a tlntaéd.’ - g the individual destinies of ‘yotmll ctntthcyhold study of IUTES at rue wit; it n» Prhnltlve on», u sum m‘ Nmrtad to he soaring their child- Iln with stat-Ls ox civilisation - Hamllton Spectator. Alegondfcomthollalyhndmay holdtbekeyw arevtvuloftiu ancient art. ct making Damlmus steel. W. Stuart Games, a dentist who gave up his profession to study archaeology and manu- facture dental uipment, amen-ta the metal aasertedly known to an old syrfan family tn the city of Damascus. ‘Ihelr swords bad a flexibility, hardness and (em never duplicated. Cannes t archaeology for a clue to this lost tablets in Len 0f legend that told how a fine sword was made. A Syrian, aocmfing to this fable, went at- midnight and to the dart; oLthe moon low the eastern desert. accompanied by a giant Nubian s‘ave. The Syrian canted a sword he had forged secretly. Far opt. on the desert he szt a chamoal fire. fanned by the servant. When the color of the heated blade mrtched the orange of the rising sun the Syfan grabbed the sword from the flre and plung- ed lt through the heart. of the slave This tempering In blood. the legend avowed. gave the blade its flexibility and hardness, Carries said that, despite the utfer fantasy of the tale. he fork a “gamblers chance" and followed ‘he prcess in so far a: he ctuld. using an un- revealed “warm fluid" lnste~d of the blood. The result. he said. was a. blade that rivaled the steel of the ancient. weapon. Blades Carries produced by his secret Prmula demonstrated before steel executives and metallurglsts. Among th tests of’ the flexibility and hardness of hi: roduct are bending the blade un ‘.1 the tlp totmhes the hilt, shaving hair from his dry arm and driving a. blade through sheet steel without des- trOylng the word's edge. A Buffalo mun, connected with a chain 01f hotels, says that the old- fashloned nightshlrt still retains a large patronage. Lt. ls thus mant- fest that many people still prefer comfort to style when ft comes to courting the sleep "that, knlts up the ravelled sleeve of care.’ — Brantford Expositor. The British Admfnltyls having built‘. at Dartmouth a non-mag- netic 650-ton ship, which ls only the second of its kind toibe design- ed for imgnetfc survey work and which will replace the American vessel Carnegie, destroyed by an explosion off Samoa ln 1929 after t/wemy-ffve years of service ln the magnetic varfatlons. The new vessel, t/o cost 2100.000. will be gamed the Research, It l1 befn construtred by Phtlfp 8a Sun. Ltd, largely weordlng to designs of W.J Peters of the Oamegte Institution at. Washlntztmi. With the exception of a crude-oil motor. the veszel will be constructed almost entirely of non-magnteblc materials. The hull will be made of teak. with broom or other non- magnetic alloy bolts and glrdem. The anchor cables will also be of bronze, and the galley equipment. will have no steal or hen. The crew will not be allowed to carry steel penlmfves The Research will be brlgrntlne-rfgged. Henry Ford made a two-sentence speech at a dinner of the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newpaper Publishers Assoclatfm at. the Hctel Waldorf-Astoria. “We are all on the spat." he said. "stick to your guns and I'll help you all I can with the assistance of my son." When he sat. down, the toast-master. S. E Thomason. publisher of The Chicago ‘Times. complimented him on the berse- ness of his first naeech. "And the last," answered Mr. Ford. Money makes a bl; difference tn diet. says the Bureau of Home Economics. from a study of the nation's dinner tables the bureau concludes that low-income fmnfllea get about. as much Whirl products. potatoes and fats as til-rose with higher incomes. But the latter buy more butter. 888B. meats and pro- ttectlve foods. like milk. fruit and green vegetables. Per captta con- sumption of protective focds ln highest, income groups Ls some- times more than double that tn the lowest brackets. More than 5000 old ball‘- wlll be hit into the sea between Australia end England bv members cf the Australian amateur golf team in pnactloe swings, and tydrlve Ls be‘ng made tn Sydney clubs for the ammunltton- Australia Press Bureau with more than 350 children flll- ing the uenhre section 0f the River- side Church. the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Ffsdfck said: "One o4 the mo t fam!l‘ar (lungs said ta dren fs. "Take care and don't lose It." This. he said. may refer to anytlrng fi-"m mltt/Fns to dogs. yet boys and girls have rms. other "priceless things inside" that are fnfln'telv more valunlfe and ought not to be 10st “For example, every boy and girl brought. up in w gtrd heme has the love a trust of their family." he raid. “It's a areal matter to be trusted: one of the most ennobllntz o’ human exper- iences. Keep that." A queer twist of human nature may be noted In the view of Dr. Townsend, visionary old-age oersion planner, who. sentenced tp it"- orlaonment. for dfacourtesy to the House of Representative‘. and p2- doned by President Roosevelt. - rda the WhOW.‘ thing es l vindica- ton of his wlld theories. Nature did not Intent! that the vocal omens should be and u mach and what we use for speak- d tlnabm are organs urti- Vfotor E. News. don lcrvngrloglat. before the American lnrynttologl Rlflnoloatcnl and otoloafcwltwcle- n convention here. Mr. News geld evolution made the much Milne whet they are tndav. Well- develoned c . common to fvomtu unfmvla. were for towing food whfllo chewing. the ‘larynx was n valve protect the units from a inter. t3; commie ls a relic of an qtfnctory met-human the '0 ‘ a tt thei- thing: and Illa-hf" other use Ite- lldn letftwu g vale, 4n Yon: ‘rlmu. swath mutt-mama authority mum t» . a m 1 ‘n nf-q n,” .. he has rediscovered the process of _ ‘Ia-é? buauc roaun , a on at council: ulna Ila ovlbh" IIOIOIDOIIIGIII. ID" of SECOND PRIZE WINNIE Bug-When the Minister of M‘ tum made his mnouncunels: vale. who won the $15.00 - Mclnnls also won th second prize for showmanshtp at the College “ml t... u. ‘m’ ' " BELFAST. .._-_—-—-—— BELFAST SDTTLEBS Slr.—’1'he tmsfaued letter recent- ly published. received from Gentle- man's Magazine of March 1771. tn Guildhall Library. London. by Mr. M. A. Macqueen. which referred w the nammtz of Belfastpls interest- t‘??? filémlfiii masts: l n: umveeun with his Hlshlwd 1m- rlamn . Is 1t possible that the "300 settlers who came from England and Scot- land" that vear (l '10) were $11019 from Camobelltown, Scotland, who evfdendv came in two battles. M111 . tn Rchmond Bay. There Ls a. nosstbllttyr that. the first reaehen 1n August, when the writer states “those .rom Scotland brougnt a ‘th th v rv 50- girsniltiitw 1t we: in ‘bcwllaer that the barque Annabella W85 drivel! Int/a Richmond Bay and 0n bills. This catastrophe re- sulted tn the loss of the B"; E. "narson" went. frf nds had located let Ls supposed that no Isl bdgre I791 s eacGNflM‘ afrlved woo named u: “mtl-‘ft would ese peope mo? great. mterest to Publish ac ' I am, Blr. etfi. Klnross. P. a. 1.. my 2.‘ _______._ CHARACTER TRAINING 0f 81: young raln- KROSS —What ts the Ls _lt h““t“'“t‘i.‘°tl;..l§t°§l.é” “ . r e teiichgs much of value. btit. the iii‘- ure must be lived. t-ilfnftll“ .°&..:.“"..’“‘ “‘ it.’ 6 deal with life situations 18“ glvfll 1!! (gal-gm taétdlflermmes Charact- ca n. laii-ge number of teachers. Dil- n search tor improved methods of nmloins character. believing ‘not. the knowledge itself slgnlJt-ant: but, rather the c d. uIt-ILUOGS and ms estttnntton of mm- selt are significant." Eacn case or ulmlbline must be careumy studied, men treated tn- telltgently. as a doctor prescribe! tor ms patient. For instance. many teachers reported. that. “When B11 adjustment. was made between the cnurl and tne cuntomuméh In 8 tron" pupils punctuated m me aovemment of the school. a certain number meeons with the warmer orletlY each day. mscusstnz life oromems wnicn arose fn connec- tion with school and home. 14mph! pupils of the resultm- No tell also: else nave I learned, toyontrrol myself as I have here. It has taunt me mat. co-onelfatlon W111 get one further algal 1n the world man communion.’ "It, lips made me .lke SQDOOA and books. The latter hfll- f the book deals wit... mar-nutter problems in which the home is concerned. It ls pulm- cd out. that. uncut-teacher attégy ..nelp me children br loose from the clutches of habits which will surety bring them failure. and lav bold on good hab- its. which .wtll as surely bring coess ' au . Teachers and parents will (1nd this ‘nook bath interesting and help- tu .n reaching the young how to live. I am. Blrwetcu T. GOUDGE The Manse. Noel, N. S. May 5. 1938. THE CHEESE moat-km Sin-I have read an article by J. J. McCarthy in the press re- cently regarding the cheese prob- lem lll th.s province and which he claims to be ln a “serious situat- ion." Mr. McCarthy says “No doubt. there ts always a Brltlsh market for cheese. out they do not. want triplets nor small shipments. They want carloads. and at. present. we are not ln a bosltlon to take ad- vantage of that market. We must. take what. we get in our own local market, and a few loads are suflf- clent to glut the market. any time. ‘if-EL’ it??? ti: t 555 gg rig 3 ' a l f 2g IIOARSI-NESS MAY BE A HARM- LEBS 0R A DAINOgfBOUS SYMP- As most. oases of hoax-senses are due to a slight cold or overuse o1 the voice, nothing much fs ever thought about ft. yet hoarsencss which persists for weeks and there has been no cold or overuse of the voice may be a very serious ma!- tcr. For this reason physicians and oases of persistent hnarsencss un~ t-‘ll complete examination and teats have been made. Drs' E.W, and W M. Carpenter. Grcenvtlle, ln the South Carolina Medical Association Journal, dl- vlde the causes of chronic or per- sktent hoarscness lnto four g-rups. (a) inflammation whfcllls follow- ed by swelling or ulcerafon. (b) new . (c) nervousness (neuroses). and (d) paralysis. “The physician should never treat chrontc rrarsmess unless h» can ‘dentlfit its cause. nor shzuld he prescribe for nr dismlss a case of hoarseness un‘ll he has made a cmrp'e‘e or thorough examina- tlon." This examination may mean putting the patient. under a general anaesthetic and examining the larynx where vccal cords ate sit- uated). the rest of the throat, and also the sinuses. The exmmlnavon may include a blood teat for syphilis and the removal of l. small place of tissue for micros- ootfc examination for cancer. Under the general ane-"ithetlc every part. can be thoroughly examined without upsewng the patient. "Tuberculosis. syphilis, and new tmrwths (cancer). and catarrhal fn- flamnmtfun are the most frequent causes of hoarseness In an adult. Hoorseness is the ‘only’ early Wlnptotn of cancer of the larynx itself. Every case of unexplained hoarseneas lasting more than a. few weeks should be considered cancer unttll proved ohherwlse. I‘! the Drs. Carpenter extend this advice and warning to their fellow hyslclans. wh . about pat- ients w o have rsls nt hoarse- nes? It meam at. every case of hoax-series: lasting more than q few weeks may be due to more than a. simple fruflatmnatfon. It may be G110 b0 tuberculosis sylphfl ls. or even cancer. The thought then 1p the; the hoarsness Ls due to a simple or hmmlea mmatlon or to m inflammation from more dung". 911-5 9811-908. And. whether simple or dansemus. early treatment. n absolutely necessary to prevent consequences. fiwortunlty. ts forwa of the expregfopn: which ifllirfofii: Clmmyhull-Wdfl-Bflvreludetoa low Drlce. But when said- beoomes the owner, m; u; shrewd enough to know when a broker or outside dealer request; quotation; that. he 1s looking to purchase, so the first dealer realizing he ha; alltheflshlnhlsownnet.“ tempted to try and get rich quick, w quotes his price which u such that the broker u. tumble m pay 1t and have the snmll margin of pm- fit that would satisfy him. ‘Then the broker contacts the fwwry and here he fa asked 1-2 . cent DH‘ Found more than they would be sure to receive from $511‘! remllar dealer. When said er inquires why they want at least this 1-2 cent extra, he 15 tom that 1t. is a. token o; extended t0 their regular Now this 1-2 cent extra fa a. ro- hlbltlve amount when one mo; "II-l- mB-ny brokers consider one- Elkhth of a cent a fnlr margin of WONG 80 the broker, discourage‘; Emma l0 hl ofllce and 051mg]; e order the heyhas received,»- wlsf ‘the 110mm; favorite dealer wan ed an exorbitant prlcg mg then when he went. to the factory h” W" "WW1 I Drfce at. least one- half cent more than said favortm S°£°‘¥....”l€..l.‘2? .§Z"2‘;l° “filth: er w the broker has cancelle new the broker. Therefore prospective custom". Dltwes his order with a Montreal broker leaving the cheese business lg 3111a vmvmce. to use Mr. Mc- M vs term, tn a "serious sftu. atfon." remedy: Man acture a Qgtltnbflmone Dmdlwt a a shlg ll. state a factory tn a m; 119d Byithls I mean to cur 1t th 0118111! and wax ft. Her: let oii; gal-LEE. gbepatisie I know there will a an - tnHfpmll-jlsitiugl. it. will mean ex. s o _ ber two: ft. lsrwihreeiicxsltilliiig Your price. then state that. vou can wax 1t for one-egitth of ‘a cam, lttfilkrliivantlll you wll. tlnd that pr“. “mm da orders will be for the 9 Product. because when the are urehaaed fn this ma; ey can be stored untll such time gmtéhe ohm wishes to dispose o; um}. t: u. . cent and. deenosif ffxtfiia fnfisfifllffi ""111 Ind I zunrantee lt. will pay I" u" WRXIIIR equl ment (the cost of which In neglfgtb e), wax, 1.1.50;- leltit; tn one season. Then you wu ° W“ Wllmmem Dlld for and "mm W111 return you DTOflbO m: lllpgllwflflllhfl years. which to, "m", merely one otiuiiefiiivut action. He must Also under-mud surgeons do not Pghtly dfsmlrs~ i D. . ffronch’; No. l She (land) "lfhey havfnlwayl afoul the test and they Those words written by _Mr. Edward first tried them in the year 1911. Boxes of 2S Cnpnlu__._ ‘Loo Boxes of 100 Capsules - - ._ U399 Boxes of 500 Capsules _. _.._ J34» You need them now Sole Authorized Distributor: for the "tench Remedies for Prlnce Edward Island WHEN man's professional earnings are cut off, a difficult perioddoo, lies ahead! can be secured. Vital form of Insurance. Information without obligation. Established 1872 Charlottetown, Summer-aide, ‘F0 RANGE PEKOE sparing his time or expense fn the dfachsrfle of his duties. If Mr. McCarthy would follow the directions of those prescrip- tfons carefully and atmly them to Drwtlce. I feel certain his cure would be complete and lasting. I am. Sir. m, ANTIDOTI. Cornwall, P. E. I. Willi il‘°“°'a$t ea t» trill.’ afn‘; D. MAY INCREASE PAY teleamnh gun A Ill‘ e1 ITBQSB A h‘ D . . ti: §3l§‘.1°'..”°‘l%' “emu? B8 l’! the legislative Councllllmen 1L0’: known r THE BLIND Hts darknezs; nerd no colour and no . All ; No tenderness of greens-no chang- sea: No moo.- shone Ln his night. how- fectlve remedby. 0 Perhaps h» n0tll cried out. .or love- llness Granny: alone the joyleca, lonely But who w... there to feel a pour man's n Or dry a poor man's tonal- Until One clme who walked with 811K181}; He fumed aside and listened to a en That goes and reochoea from the "0 10rd. that I may m." —Lucy G. Olarkfn. l0 AIIMAII 02kt! Rugs and Carpet: Cleaned, Stud, Repaired, cnulsélwwfl- ~ “t... (lld (taripcts Woven Into New Bug] and: Runners. We ‘p; freight ' . charges. Send “for Catalogue. 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FIGHT (By The Canadian Preal) SYDNEY-Antbrose Palmer. fot-' bu ch n Harvey to a fight for thl Empire light. heavyweight chew fonsbf eon yo , up, take l val rhoulinahv n |. tl Walton; i‘ FOUND SMUT ON FORMALIN A cheap but trwroufliiliro ever lovely q‘ y h VG It shone or. k-llbee. gprlgrillfiravlg baa" sowing. |. Inc o! water. [Ivan h ‘rue 2' MACS DRUGST ORE 149 amt doom 5"“ ttentlon t! it it l‘, WI IBOOMMEND urns Bland Fromm, Animal financially furnished t Vitalitt) lwat); use BRAHMIN TEA the Austrullnl. and heavyweltzhl ed Brit- mtt m "m: arm 1 loaflfl lndmmdtiglsxft. l). GRAIN m acl wfse order. Given Prowl"