_PAGE roux TllE ‘CHAR LOTT ETllWll GUARD lAll Morning Dally (Founded 1887) necidenl. LleuL-Col. W. Cheater S. lilcLure Vice President. J. B. Burnett, l..l.l- Secretary, LieuL-Col. D. A. Macllinnun. 0.8.0. Idllor and Managing Director. J. ll. Burnett, FJA Associate Editor. Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year (in advance) delivered to (ity. $4.00 per year tln advance) mailed to P. E. Island $5.00 pcr year tin advance) mailed to Canada and LLS Members Audit Bureau of Circulatiuns “The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink.” 16, 1938 WE DNESDAY, NOVEMBER Canada's Asiatic Problem Last August a commi. ion cf-zngvrising l‘ ' tl€=— 121110111] 1411' llenrv Pztge (Qt-tit. . 111' 1' 1 llrni-irt- Dcvc-loptiu-tit 11111] Serlwn 1f'1111.:11i111-<-, a111] .\lr. l\'. S. llr. .\l.1_v11r 11f l.111:1l-1t1. " ' vir fqmfl. . 1111s inc-tutu] thi- 1-1] to bt‘ lapane-r. . ,. s have fa . '. zc<e are not on tht- liQrvvilltlli with lapwn to ini- 111] tnnnlwr of htr t1'1.'.i<-1 our primary purpose to (111511: to .. qers, hut w." c1111fe<s to Q11 11 ~ 51s :11 1hr 111111re when 11:11 =1~11 u ' " -11 11f _l;1r1;111e.~e c1»111c11{1111t‘_v 1‘ 111.1111 fr1 >111 Prince Rupert 1111111111». - 1 f’ of that vrt=t aw] fertile a11~1 1 1' 11111111111. 1 1 (fr1ltm1l1ia remains 1111111 1pulatc1l. some 3g) mncs 1'11'1‘111n1 En natural resources, 1'1'1:'1:—f:1l~~11171] we 1l11nl1‘. :1 2n '. .11 R"('7t. there :1r11 in 1]1:1;'11 i".- _ whilst at flit: l'.~.1'iiv 1'."- at Prince l\’11p1-rt-. appeared to he 1117111": estahlisherl. i r1fthr1i an _ ,>‘11.1te=t str111 gic 11111] 11f 1111» r111‘ . \\'1- would add tl1r11 tltese 2171- i 1 0'11‘ \ "tvs i111! are shared hv all ( . r 111m 1 ngliou! our trio .l\ in and we wt re ltrought into h very large 1111111l1crs, 31111 ‘ every town and village en rout t‘1"l H, 171-111.31.11 iTribuie ‘c i319 \\in"'peg liree l‘rc~.~. is 1] H1111. llr. Xlztnion for r1111 catrr .2111: prejudices of the wheat ygr1 11 speerlics, it has 1111tl1i111; l11:t c11111- for his outspoken >i5lilfl against rail- qaniation. It s ' Z "ln a l‘.'tt‘1~l)’\llllf‘1"tl a1l1lrcs~= at the i'.'111:11]i:1n Club, lloti. lv‘. _l. Rlanion stnntuztrizetl 11111st ei- icctiuelv the reasons for rejecting r:ti]\\'.'1_v 11-11- firatiou. ll1- rcscntml the SllQQ/fmllflli that i11~ oppose-l Lmification liecztuse he thoutght it 1111111] politics to do so. lf a grcnt. majority 11f ill? people were :1::1in=t a111:1lg:1111:1ti1_111, 11111] hr ll;‘~ 19111-1] they were. he fPlliilflflYl thitt tlis1t \f1:-.-.1 should ]1'1‘1'\’1'tll. lint he was 1So11vi11c1-1l tlirtt 1111i- ficu-ttinn \v111'1':1l 1111i solve the r.'1il\v:1_\' pr11]1l1~u1, :1- claitntwl. :11:1l would also he :1 l1:1_1l 111311;; it1 i1- self. lli.» points vsere 11]] well 111:t1lc. “While ,1 saving of $"_:,oor1,o00 \\'§l\ clzuinwl to h1- Ii/h-llllf‘, 1h]. was b11501] on c11111lili1111. in 111111, .1111] wl11111 2lll'1\\'.'iiiCf'. was 111:11]1: for 1411 1i 111'1-111111'»§1's 11311111111 111:11l1: liy l1r1ll1 1':til\v;1>v~ 1111' tl~-= 1.11] 1111] tzviffit" and other factors, the (K111111111 was l11'1111;1]1t 1l11\v11 t0 fSl-“JKYMFKWI anions‘ he 1l‘1l 1111i znhnit, but if it wI-rr: 111-’. it ‘.\11-Ml 111111.111 1-11]_v S11,0011.1)11Ot0t-:t1"l1 ruil :1\'1 111.1]flit-f'_X.l{.1l11fi1'it]:1~t}c:tr1v:1s $l_’,11111'1.111>1>. "A strong 1]11p:1r11111-11t.'1] c11111111it1ce reported to Ur. \lftnirm when .\linister of Rai]\x.'1_vs that the smin: to the t\vn 1'.'ti]\v.'1_v;s lfnlll a1111'1l';.1111:1- tion 11, oulr] t111t he more than fzrifvrifvvt. "'1 l1~ estimate of $75,11110.1101') sztvitig was has- (d rm 1,111» ftlpgflltlfiillllflll of $111111 111il1~s 111' 1';1il\\;1y, along which 1110,1100 i11-11ple were living. \\'l1;1t “mild it cost to r11111pe11satr‘. th1-111 or to 1111111? 1111-111 to other l11c11i1111s? lt is 111111‘ .<r1i1l that this ntilt-ugc would not be abandoned, but this vv.'1.s purt of the c11lt'11l;1li1111 so wirlttlv pttldivimwl. "lf 11nificatint1 were tried and 1li1] not l1riu!,' 1h» PFOHIlFCIl arlvztntaqe, we would only ltztvv ~the 1]is:11]v:111t11g1"s and they would rcntziin, i111- rnusc the railways c011l1l not he scp.'1r:1tc1l again aurl the prcscut condition restored. "The \Vcst has 11:11] experience of rnilxvay monopoly 11111] will not want it‘ again. ' “l'11rlcr nttiztlgatnatimt, the railway \\"111'l<1‘rs am] the mrtnbrrs 0f their fatnilies \11111l1l 1111111- (Hunputiics gvlling busi- 1111-111] 111111411111 votes. _ nvss f111111 the. mnalqatiizitctl 1'.ul\v11y .<\'~t1n1 11111111] @111» hort- ronsitlcrnltlc \’0lf"’1f‘]llllf_{ 11111-11 r. 1111111- \\1111l1l be distinct possibility o1 strong political inflncitvc lwing exerted. "l'11i|'1'1~:1ti1111was reported again-t l1_1> tlzo lluff ('11i11ii1i<.i1111, which inclurlctl tl1r1e 1111‘1\i:1111]111'.{ tncn in (Ihit-f justice Duff, I.or1l .\=]tl:-y .1111] '\If4 Lin-N; rt-rugnized as a raihvzrv authority in tlu- l'11it1-1l Stairs. ‘ "I11. .\l:n1ion's cnttstrttcttvc proposals 11m in" as clearly stated." lax-yd}: dngle nten. but in =pi‘Cj More "Rules Of The Road" A11 entertaining set of “rules of the road" has built discovered by a traveller in Japan Post- ei for the benefit of English speaking motorists 1l11-_1- contain, for all their quaintness, advice wcll north rt-1nc111bering:— “.\t the rise of the hand of the policeman, stop rz1;-.i1ll_\-. Do not pass him by or otherwise dis- rwptct him. "\1E11-n a passenger of the foot hove in sight, 1111.1:lc the horn. Do not explode the exhaust- l111:< at hitn. Trumpet him melodiously at first, if he rllll obstacles your passage tootle him with vi;;-111r 11nd express by word of mouth the warn- ing llil llil "lit-ware of the wandering horse that he shall ‘ 1lic {fight as you pass him by, or stop by lc until he pass a\va_v. 111; space to the festive dog that make " the roztdmiy. Avoid entanglement of ' whee] spokes. c ' on the grcztse-mud as there 5i\iil ilcillUli. llrc-s the hralcc 11f the -11 roll rotnztl the corner to save col- ~1 i r Editorial Notes I‘ T1112] 1pc~nc1l ill]: date, 18/19. II i i ¥ ztltcr 11f the Turk", then "Father 11f the ltoy". 11.'1~~‘t'1*l 1111 to 1111~tcrit_v. i #1 l! Xfricn is self-stipporting in ‘the mat- 1.~r_v p: rluvrs and during the first six .11‘ 111w‘ t'.\;p11l'l1‘fl _~..~_:1t1.11o0 p1111n1is oi arv] 1111111111 point] 111' cheese. l! i I K 'l‘l11- l\'.:1.:11l'fox breeders practically carried 1.1 rvt" l1t'i11rr* them at the Amherst \\'intcr " ' 3111-1111] once 11111re that ranchers must for foundation swclc of the quality I U U I .\11 l i1'1.r Nazis nor Fascists any more than .'t ' ‘:1vc any use for freedom of speech ‘ r11 11f actioiv-hencc t]1e compulsory dis- .~ 11f l\’11tr1ry' and other service clubs in .- 1111111tries. J. t i t l ;\s Var-re were 10.000 fewer voters in the Lon- ’ in"... l)_‘.‘~f‘lCCll0ll 01' llicstlay than at the l cl1tt111n in 1935, it may bc inferred that ‘- tli1] not vote. But that is hardly the t..- i‘ 'l". candidate's vote was swelled 1. whwn 1t is reasonable to suspect, came . ('l‘1'll< am] not (ionservatives. it 1K * * :1:l_v carried away by the exuberance of ' 1.21.11 vrrl1o<it_v, the Reich leaders seem to ilt‘_\' c1111 defy the righteous public op- 11f 1h ivilizcrl world and get away with 'l‘l11~ 111-11] for gain is the root of the whole '11 111111l1]1-—\vith thcm as with the high- nan. i1 is “your 111011ey or your life." i! 1‘ i‘ i 111:1; hizlrltandetl action of the King-Dunning 1111 in fllfllililg the airport relief work a l1:1n/]—1111t to more or less deserving Lib- 11111.'1111l.s the gravest censure. This is not J11- 1111.11‘ or place to be fooling with the taxpay- ers 1r11'1t1.r-_v in order to provide political sup- port for 1111-11 such a. suavly nice man as Mr. l.1--11~r Douglas. The it ll N11ti-uithstzui1litig the grave crisis which ffazirulr. like the rest of the world has gone tl1r1.111_4':1. and the consequent let up of business 1lur' p 1]1e first eight months of the year, Mon- 111-1]. t:111:11l:1's commercial tnctropolis, is as <111ui1l financially hurl hcnevolently as ever, as was slaw-m by their putting over successively their 17th zmnttal campaign of the Financial Fed- crztiiort of public charities. The drive for $752,- 11111, 11111111 $752,897 or 100.1 per cent of the 11]1_i1-1:ti\c. Yntil almost the last moment the 1'1. nit \\:1-' in doubt, l1ut when the last report was ::1l111'::1t~1l success was ascltievctl. ll i $911118 .\. ('l1;11'l1-s l-T. Lahrccquc, reporter] t0 be a pro- spt-rtuu- c.'1111li1l:1tc for the altlcrnuniic post in \]111n1t l\’11_v;1l ward, Monti-cal. was found guilty by _]111l1.;1- .\l:1rin of receiving $50 from Edouard l\'1vh1r. $1.10 dt-(laspe street, ztftcr promising to '11" 1ih1- plaintiff a positiott i11 the Montreal fire 1]1,1'11-t1~11~11t. The 111111111111 was paid Labrccquc l1v RE: 1111 nut] tl1e lrzuisuctiott was witnessed by .\'crut.-l11-:111~1ivcs .-'\ll.'1i11 ant] Cullin, who were l1i1l~l1~u i11 the Richer l1o111e. Richer alleged that I11.- l..'11l lit-en introduced to Labrecquc by a 111111 11111111] llufresitc, to whom he had promis- 1-1] $_,'1~1 if hr- 11]1t:1i11c1l the position with La- 1.11"--1~1|1111'. ltvlp. 'l'h1- accused, according to lI-1h1-r ]1:11l represented himself as having enough i111"11c111"1r with .\l.'1'vor .>‘\1ll1c1nar Rzvvnault t0 get :'111- I1l;.i111iff a fire (lcpnrttncut berth. n1 e n1 u Scotluw] has a population of nearly five mil- li1111 111-111111. Th1". rlrnth rate for I037 was 13.9 p11- th- u~.1111'l of the population and it has rang- 1.-1l 1-1111111] this figure within recent years. The uiztternzi] 111111-t:1lity rate of 4.8 per thousand 1111-1111 is well lwlow the average and indeed is tl11' l11l‘.'('~l v1~t rtrortlctl for Scotland. The in- fantile. 11111rt11lity rate of 80 per thousand births is 11111111-11-11111 lowed than that for recent years, although not upprccizthly so. The report of the lll‘,‘1.'ll'llI|(‘llL of llcalth for I937 just issued, deals i11 detail with what may be called the outstand- i111‘ 1111]1l1'c. ll(‘1'illli event of tl1c year, namely, the 11110115; of the lfzucrttity Services (Scotland) .\1~f. 11137. The general object of the Act is to stviirv, so fur as is reasonably practicable, that 1111- sl."1u1l;11"1l of domiciliary maternity services is 1~111~1p:11":1l1]11 with that of the iwiitutional matern- itv \.(‘l'\ll""1.' Arrangements will be made utider 1h]: \1-1 nltervliy tlir-rn will he available to any 1111111111 \\h11 is 1~1111finc1l in hrr own home the luinl \11111~1~r-< 11f a 111<-1]i1"al practitioner .1111] a 1'1"1.ifi1*1] nihluitv thtnnghont tucgnancy, labour 1111-] tl11~ hing-in imriml. .\11 expert obstetrician v.i]] :1l»11 h1- nvailulile .'1t any time SliOllld thc l1l'."(il]l11ll('l' require his services. The Scottish 1.1111] \11tl111ritics ztrc at present engaged in the p11p:1r:1li1111 of their schemes tinder the Act, uliirli it is l111p1-1l will achieve still further re- 1l1i1~1i1111s in l1111l1 nmtcrnal mortality and mor- 1.11111» 'E‘l'it.'l NOTES BY TllE WAY Almost all the alphabets of the world, no matter how unlike they may be in other ways, have A as their first letter. — Christian Science Monitor. - Professor Han! Fuuterer or Vienna, tells the American College of Surgeons that people could get along just as well 1f two-thirds or three-fourths of their stomachs were removed. And just. think how much easier it'd be to navigate a crowded street.— Windsor Daily Star. “The State That Has Ever)‘- thlng," a slogan which will appear on the lovely nc-w cheques issued by all other New York state de- partments and divisions will be omitted from these sent out by the Division of Unemployment In- surance-The New Yorker. Our funny government: for some time the Department of Justice has been particularly alert ln trying to prevent. leakage of military secrets to foreign tiatiotis, and on Monday army officials announced through the press that. all the anti-aircraft. citnpment. east of the Rockies would be, sufficient to defend a city of 50,000.—St. LOlllS‘ Star-Times. A war on the Allied Pow-er; that. shared in the Christmas Tree dis- tribution of German colonies would be an entirely different thing from a war waged to prevent tht- western dentccracirts from in- terfering with a conouest of Czechoslovakia It would be n war of attack instead of a 11111" of dc- fense. The French nrmv would itave to be fought bPhillfl the Mar:- inot line and not. in the open as it assailed the Siegfried llllf‘. Thc British would be \'lllllf‘l‘t\l)l“ only from the air and 111111» of their other forces need come into action at. all. Yet their fleets could block- ade Germany and her allies and her army would mnkr 131t- French defenses doubly lmpregnabie. -— Montreal Star. The statement that “we recog- nize that the world today has be- come our neighbor" is one- that should be taken to heart at home 11s well as abroad. Whether we wish it; or not. we have an inevi- table. if detached. role in int'rna- tionai affairs. Durintz the crisis at Munich. few thouchtful 1112.. tts believed that. if a general war broke out. America would be per- manently immune. Since this is true it is not amiss that we should let it be known what principles we consider worth defending. - St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 0h. those old times! When the nicest feeling in the world was the feeling oi’ a few meat. big. fat, Extgllsh quids in 1,0111» pocket! Those were the days. Those fat; isih qulds were aiwavs a pro- tection against the slintzs and arrows or outrageous fortune. There is no sound in the world, not even the crackle of a five- nound note, that can equal the joyousness and promise nf the sound of a few nuids rubblnr! themselves totzether in your pockets-J. B. in Vancouver Prov- nce. 1 It. was proposed two years ago by the present Canadian Govern- ment; that; similar action (the ap- pointment ot‘ parliamentary urtder- secretaries) should be taken in this country and metition was made in the Speech from the Throne of the contemplated introduction of a Bill having that object. ‘This has never been done and in the mean- time Cabinet Ministers continue to struggle with their parlia- mentary duties as well as with ttheir ‘administrative tasks and some of them break down in health under the stress of their responsibilities. The time has nu- doubtedly come for assistance in some form being give our_ over- worked Ministers, for public life seems t.n become more and mom strenuous and to claim more victims —Brockviiie Recorder and Times. The sentimental attitude to- wards babyscllct: of_mllk and pap is rapidly disappearing, according to the city council health officer. "Baby ts usually kept. on a. strict milk diet. until eight; or nine months of age and then perhaps allowed to have a. little pap. nicely warmed to a. gentle temperature," he said. Quoting an English authority, he said a. six-months- old baby could safely be fed on soup, stew, fruit, onions, carrots or fish as well as milk. Prepared cereal foods were detcrimentui. "Many doctors will disagree with this. but it; shows the way people areybeglnning to think." he added. -Austrz1llan Press-Bureau. Although War Admiral ls usually referred to as a small ltorsc, his length is 9 feet 2 inches as against ‘t feet. 10 inches for sea- blscult. However the Writers W110 refer to War Admiral by diminu- tlves which suggest that he 1s about the size of 11 large Si. Bern- ard dog have on their side the fact that. he weighs 960 putrid-S. AS11111“ 1,040 pounds for his adversary. His stride is 21 feet 1 3-4 inches, as opposed to 20 feet ll 3-4 inches for the Biscuit. This ts getting strides down pretty fine, but. the measurements were made by l_)r. Harry C. Crawford. an atnhoritv on thoroughbred horses. who is supposed to know about these tth ngs. -Baltimore Sun. It. is 1 welcome Announcement. that. comes from St. Andrews this week to the effect. that. the mak- ing of pottery 1s to 1 1 z-tvtved in that. tmvn, with hopes being en- tertained thai. some articles will be placed on the market in time for the Christmas trade. This is a. distinctive iorm of enterprise which, in addition to creating some employment, serves well as an advertisement for St. Andrews and Charlotte County in general. As most people would rzuess who know anything about st. Andrews the prime mover in the revival o! pottery-making is Miss Grace Helen Mowutt. whose industry and initiative have contributed im- mensely to the welfare of our country. All will wish a ready re- sponse and a steadily ox tending market. for this new prr uct. st. Croix Courier. BRA _THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN For Vitalitq dlwdlii 1199 HMIN - NGE PEKOE TEA q we 101W“ "IP- WVHEN BEING EXAMINED TELL YOUR PHYSICIAN EVERYTHING A physician about to examine one of his patients for a routine examination was informed by this ._‘_____...____ patient. that another of his pat.- ienis-Jack Blank-had just suf- fered a severe financial loss and was very low ln health and spirits. The next day this other patient telephoned for an appointment and had no sooner entered the examining room than be began to tell of the misfortune that had overtaken him. The plwsictltn let. him talk for nearly half an 11011:" by which time his story had boon told and his emotion subsided to some extent. Tue physician said then. “Jack, vou certainly ltave a hart] brittle on your hands b11t you 1'11 no way contributed to this imsfortune. Your books, your revert], your bang dealings are 111] 1 bow reproach. While it is u‘ i 110w, the thought that 1.1 1n n0 \va_v to blame slmtiltl . 4.1111 you 11nd finally eitttblc 11.111 to over- t-ottic it. or to p111 it h:l1111<1 ;.<111. Unfortunately, this tnisfornnv l1:1< rome- at the same time at: this n1- itifcction-tccth anti putns e. i111‘ whprlt 1-0111" cientlst ls ttnauric _v 1. and this infection is taking .'1\\ y." some of your fighting strength. Cnntittuc with your dentist for the ticxt couple of weeks as hosug- gests, then keep your intestine a little more active for another two weeks, then, in a month's time, come and sc-e me attain. You nrc not Jack Blank to-dny. You 111111‘ not be the real Jack Blank in 11. month's time but you will be nearer your old self. All your processes are abnormal just 110w." It is not always that a phy ‘clan can get a history of what. is gcing 011 in the patients mind. Thus D1". Thomas P. Sprunt. Baltimore, As.- sociate Professor of bfedicitic. Uni- versity of Maryland. in an address before the American College of Surgeons ln New York Citv said: "Disorders of mood and emo- tions frequently accompanied by.’ plrvslcai symptoms are common in medical practice. M11111‘ of those patients will tell onlv of tlteit‘ physical symptoms and so 'moo.'l' changes must be locked for by the physician." "The general plivsician should study all patients who come to him to determine exactly what symp- toms are really clue i0 some phys- ical condition and how 11111cl1 of the complaint is wholly or partial- 1y due to some emotional distur- bancef’ Your physician has a better chance to help you if vou icii not only of your physical svmptonts but. of your emotional disturbance."- so. FALL PLOUGHING The men who plough in Springtime e s e Small growing things ‘ere long. Bu: men who plough ln Autumn time Must. have great faith and strong. The 1on1: upturned brown rows of sod Are flanked by‘ second gums. And wild pccsc flying toward t-he S011tl1 Hang gravely 9.5 they pass. Men urge their tired beasts along With confidence elatc. Under a r-rrey and sombre sky Light. fades; they cannot wait. 'l"i1en they must look away beyond The high whi‘e 1111's forlorn. And through Frost's icv fingers sec Another SDHHR reborn. —l-Ienriette Clarke. ATTENTIN Swine Breeders l! the time to i! ll a r d against PIG - WORM lty using the most ctfcciivt- remedy on the market: 1\lac’s Pig - Worm Tonic Powder It will thoroughly abolish all truce; of warms, tmd improve the health of your herd. Price 35cts per lb. Don't. delay. Order l1!’ Plml" or Mall. All orders liffllnlllli’ attended to. Phone 315 THE 2 MAGS Prescriptions A Specialty Remember there ls nothing better for your Stomach than Dr Evans’ Stomach Mixture PRICE PER BOTTLE 85¢. MAIL ORDERS PROMVTLY ATTENDED TO. I 1 HENllElllllN 81 lllllilll pwhoi-haveceed barley for sale, andT“ Reud our list carefully. {NOVEMBER 16, 1933 -...._-¢-..__.___ DOLLAR DA-lf-S-d GRAND VALUES T HURSDAY-FRlDAY-SATURDAY November 17, 18 and 19 We have made a special effort lo give you values that will muke you want to shop here, 10% off Dollar Duys on all Suits and Overcoat: in the store not listed. l Men's‘ Winter Overcoat: $10.75 Men's overcouis for Dollur Days in Grey, brown and blue mixed tweeds Regular values $16.50 lo $20.00 l0 only in the loi i Thursday, Friday and Saturday — — - — — — - -- $19.75 1 i‘ ARROW SHIRTS $1.29 Collar dtidclted or separate a reol pre Christmas clean up Z00 Arrow shirts Dollur Days For — — — — - — - - -- -- - MEN'S HEATHER SOX 3 prs. $l.O0. Dollur Days 3 pairs wool heather hose worth 50c 3 prs Dollur Days for - — - - FANCY WOOL HOUSE 3 prs. $1.00 3 pairs lovely fancy hose worth 50c Dollur Duys 3 pairs for - - —- - — — — — — — - MEN'S SWEATERS $l.89 Jumbo pull over sweaters Heavy all wool in Bluck or Navy Blue $2.25 Dollur Days — — — — — ~ - - - DOESKIN WORK SHIRTS $1.00 Good quality doeskin work shirts 111 Navy and Brown u heavy good quality winter shirt regular $l.25 Dollar Days ~ — — — — — — — — — - MEN'S PYJAMAS $l.69. Good quality English llunneleile in new patterns Dollur Days $2.00 for — — — — — — - - - - MEN'S CAPS 75c Those cops are best quality and worth up to $1.50 Dollur Days lo clear — — - _ _ _ __ _. MEN'S TIES 39c Here is u chance to pick up a few ties almost hull price regulu 75cvolue Dollar Days For - - _ _ _ ._ _. MEN'S TIES 59c I00 men's ties best quality regular $1.00 value Dollur Days For — — 4- - - - -- .- _ _ __ iRlSH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS $l.75 dozen. Here is u rep] buy. This Handker- chief was bought specially and is worilt 25c regularly Dollur Days l doz. For — — — — — - - _ _ _ _ HEAVY FLEECE COMBINATIONS $l.l9 regular $1.50 heavy fleece combinations Dollur Days For — — - - - - - _ $1.29 $1.00 $1.00 $1.89 $1.00 $1.69 75c 39c 59c $1.75 $1.19 1 Men’s Suits Extra Special S0 New suits this fol] regularly worth $18, 20, and 22$ in ci" 1 1“ plclin buck models go on sale Dollar Days ui‘——————-—---_._. Don't miss this great suit value if in need of u Suit $14511 p] $14 so Zipper Fusienings Regular price $3.00 Dollur Duys For — — — — -- - MEN'S COMBINATION OVERALLS $l.75. Blue will: red buck regularly worth $2.25 Dollar Days special at — — — - - _ - -- MEN'S DUNGAREE PANTS $l.l9 Our regular heavy blue dunguree penis. Regular $l.50 Dollar Days — — — — — - 7- — MEN'S OVERALLS $l.l9 A good heavy quality overall worth $1.50 a real Dollur Day bargain For — — — — ~ ~ - - -~ Jumpers to Muich at some price. BOY'S JUMBO COAT SWEATERS $l.25 Those sweaters are worth $l.50 Dollar Duvs Ar — — — — — — —‘- - - -- MENS FANCY JUMBO SWEATERS $l.99 Godd heavy sweaters regular $3.25 clearing Dollur Days — — — - _ _ - f __ _. _ MEN'S WORK SOCKS 3 pairs $1.00. Heavy all wool work Socks worth 50c Dollur Days 3 pairs For — — -- - -- _ _ _ _ _ _ MEN'S FANCY SOX 5 pairs All Good Patterns For- — — — -- - - -_- _. _ _. MEN'S HATS $1.95 Z Dozen men's hats worth up to $5.00 good colors and good makers. Selling Dollar Days at — - — - -- MEN'S FLEECE UNDERWEAR 59c Either Shirts or drawers in lteovy good quality Mottled fleece regular 75c garment. Dollur Days For- — -— _ MEN'S ALL WOOL STANFIELDS UNDERWEAR $l.39 Dollur Doys this qualify underwear goes on sale At — — - - - - - _ - - MENS COMBINATION OVERALLS $2.50. Those overalls are blue with red buck _ __ .._$2.50 $1.15 $1.19 $1.25 $1.99 $1.00 $1.00 $1.95 59c $1.39 $1.15 Men's Quality Suits $22.50 to $25 for $17.00 ' Men's fine quality suits made by the best makers latest models and cloths regular $22.50 and $25.00 value for -- -- 1 l 1 1 1 $11, PUBLIC FORUM Thin eoluul h open In the dlecnnlou by eorrupondcnte of question o! intend. Th Obnr- lnttetown Onnrdlln. tloll not le- uienurlly endorse the opinion 0| annununlnnte. MORE HARLEY NEEDED Sin-It. is very apparent Lo our Department. that. one of the crying "EH65 ll‘! Our Province is the pro- duction 0f more barley on our farms. It Ls a recognized fact that. it la the best feed that can be obtained. for hogs. It is also the cheapest feed obtainable, considering the nutrlmeni. i‘. contains. I would Slwfllly unze our farmers to ob- taln a quantity of seed at the pre- sent time as I do know that, there l" m8!!! farmers in the Province by buying at the present time you would buy it for very little more than half of what your seed barley would cost you in the spring. Wheat. last year. was almost a. per- fect failure; barley gave us a very, very satisfactory crop. both in growth. yield. and quniiiy. 15o. why not take advantage of the oppor- tunity you have to make provisions for next year's cro ‘I We have 11r- ranged for I. car-cod of rust-re- iuetant when. for our runners but there is no reason whv you should not grow a considerable acreage of barley. You will not. regret. it. I 1m, sir. etc. W. ll. DENNIS Minister of Aericuiture. ABUIIIVING BIG FILMS PARIS-The French govern- ment has Elven offices in the Pal- a-n Royaie to the new Internation- Til 10 Fall tivercoats Li»! Years $16.50 Dollar ays $4.95 a! Federation or Film Archives to preserve important films of the world. An international congress X11] b: held in New York next us EYESIGHT JXAMINATION Fitting nml Supplying Glasses E r. 11.11. 1111111011 OPTOMETR-IST Montague, P. E. l- Ofilce flours: 10 to i2 AM- 1 1 to 5 PM. Holidays elm, by appointment. Oilice Connected with DRUGSTOR E.