IndlnnLI.0hn|\0II.lnIAn| run. ca. ILA-Innlhnonlklfl. IJllunulMnnqnnLlInnofl. Aunddollflonlhlfinllh. . ‘I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 OUR CONVENTION the poll returns fl-ne not. ‘ . I n-nzl lrrolnedlailaly muddled. 1m Grit MIC-NED which 808M891“! 131B campullxn here in not. ma: civil! any bouquets so far but. the hope less ma» wuwn has occurred snows the unwisoom of placing poi- meu healers and job lmntern in‘ rewpouslbifl "posit-Ions. nmsnuf tzhigbnsbeenghocntrseolfnlze 1mi- gle. The situation so far as the pam- lee are concerned its as follows. Ihiberulls 100; Conservatives 118w lPrvsrsssivee 22; mm.- 2; impel». and the aspirations of our c-ounbryuem 1 and hummer‘ Mammal seriously and amicably discussed. in dowm i Subjects of mtzarmouut interest. same “Mum nawspaugrs pml 1o Canada generally curd to tahekeee m ‘befldeva that ML Mackenzie‘ Maritimes particularly will ibsmng Wm Edam“ to ‘lead ‘we talcum up and treated by men wgroflovwmjem ‘Show um ‘be so we have made a Mpecial study of themhshar] ‘have “other tam ‘one or 11m] we haveno doubt than. oon-‘short. at “as mum‘ and qampaflz‘ clusloxr-s will be reached which wI-llimlg and Wrtermg‘ “Mb amuse" bear good fruit. We bravo manna“ ‘mmmmmy an ‘ms 08mm“ m’ problems to sohlc- before Canada ‘Gated’ ‘wan ‘m! 6mm, lieutenants can become tdie great nation. which gone. WM five pmvimm oven wbdnrlrxgly swinst him and with only two provinces gfvingrhshn a ma) ority few will credit. him with sviamearnamlhke pride or with eager- ness for the wemare of Canada if, l-n s-uch circumstances. lie-under- talkes to lead a.- govarmnent. iPer- sonazlly defeated. wrirtlh ‘his chief lieu tenanrtskhla policy condemned Qyyalfl but. the prairie provinrceslor it. u wol-l- kmlown Quebec ‘is a. rprobectlom- list province, Mr. Mackenzie King should, for the pneoent at least. Lake the rplace asivlagned hirm by the electors, in retirement. The convention t! the Munitlme Baanb of mus’ will mama n. CharloI-tetown today and lwmorrbw. On behalf of our people 4'11 Obllflol- tetnwn and th- ugrhoun. the ipr-ov- ince we ‘heartily welcome the visiting commissioners and deleg- 84$. After u» series g! poIvi-tlml meet» lugs held during the past few ‘weeks when ‘party claims were the dontinant note i-t will be a relrlef to have the claims and the Fhopies its natural resources and its oppor- tunities em-itle it, ‘to be. Our m0 blemn are not all Marlmlmie, they a-re Canaddan and no section of Canada can rmake real progress If it ignores its oneness in and with Canada. y Full and frequenft and construc- lli-ve discussion of our problems, chould lcaxl do ‘the creation of n Wholesome lnntlonml spirit n-na n determination m make Canada the great counliry it can <be.. We trrrwt iiha-t f-rom thlr- discussion to day and tomorrow some good may‘ accrue to the Maritime: and to‘ Canada. . I | - EDITORIAL NOTES —-i<0>———~~— LECTURE counss Zlllll right. llfileewhorr In lthis Issue will be found the ‘lecture vprogTalIlIIle of the Calulonlan Club for the win- ‘The course begrlns to mot-raw, Thursday. evening m1 8 o'clock when the Rev. W. Bruce Muir, the newly inducted ‘Minister of St. James‘ Church, ‘will ‘give n lecture on “Caledonia. Stem and XVIiId," As Mr. Muir. besides bellig- n native gt Sootlarnd and lhav-ing‘ input hlls young manhood there, is an exceptionally eloquent platform speaker, the opening lecture may be looked forward to as a areal literary ‘too familiar for its age. 16p months. roads: lnthis province are embra- ordlnorlly ‘good fig;- tihe time of year. r ISome dediare the tribal-wig drld not use any liquor during the elec mI-oni Wonder what they need? Wharflelver lit rwas it. played the nvls- cblerf with tihetlr hrinery. ‘treat. Thie wh-xle course of lec- Iturcs I; u most promlrsling one ad- mirably varied. comprehensive, In-Ilefil-llfefl- W119 WnWlP-B. like brill“ l. zu-t-iivc and entcnlalning. To allfclwbsmhe curling club. the bowling who um enjoy an occasional EVQIII-Mrllfbg and tlhe (lance balls all going ‘in; ti‘ study and Qlevnulng under-oblong. -f "nmen; xh-i-s scrim of lectures wllLnlroul-ll not caurr. any uneasiness vffcxd a long hoped -for opportuu- In Charlottetown. ILy. The course of lectures provid- rd last par by Ithe Calvxlonian Club proved such n success that! a large-r and more ‘varied programme was decided upon for rtibis winter and the oommlvliee Im charge is to be congratulated on who splcudtld lif- erary menu that h-aa ‘been. secured. The rprrogrammp srpearks for 113d! and we feel sure will arttmct all the men and‘ women among us who look for something more elevating nmd profitable than light and mean ingless time wasting. rMennbershlrp tickets for the‘ sen- sun an. tlhemorni-nall cost or one dol- ‘lar will Ibe ‘issued but. only to who calpacitly of the boll and‘ therefore lit ‘will be well for tfhose who pur- lpose tallnirng mqaptago‘ of the con-me m omurqsflyeir: tickets as eamly m; rpousi-ble. The first Ie nun is tmnorrow, Thursday. evening. Dmlft miss it. bliss Agnes :.\IcPha-Il, the only Indy meuuber in the new ‘House of Commons. thinks where was o. great deal 0f “corrupt money" used at uhe would ask ‘His Excellency the recent. election. 'We think so too. allso considerable qua-militias or! cor nupt nun. otherwise mom of the Ulbeml candidates would have got their doom-s. Mr. ‘Mackenzie King wil-l have a rmvinrltty If all tlhe Programme. tihte Imbor and Independently, candidates join urp with Mm. Dunlug the 0am- paign he declared that if Filo were not givtm n majority over will he would ask His Excellency the Governm- Gonerall "to dissolve pm‘- lialment arnd coll u. general el " n,‘ Now. evidently, he and his Liberal friends are ‘willing to chance it. An election is like a horse race, Win-tor is becoTn-rl-rlg decidedly Evian the Ubemls adnnit than the statistician mac- Wlth a negulalr- ‘weekly our-roe of who gppfoach 0g mpteqhe led to defeat along with himself. W113... way a ally wrong with the Iiboul elec- tion mnchI-nery In Queen: County during and since polling day is the subject of severe comment in town and country. lt is the more remarkable In view of the fact that n Liberal Cabinet Minister is one of the candidates in this county and generally supposed to ~be ac- countable for the appointment of _ the officials concerned. -_ The electors, the public and the 7 prawn agencln have bun wondering what in the mutter. The counties of Kings and Prince were heard from. In like manner we heard from all the counties and cities of New Brunswick and ‘Nova Scotln. A statement printed In the King Government organ the day before yesterday shows only three seats In the doubtful column. one each In ‘Saskatchewan and Alberta and one in Queens. P. E, I. Ontario andQuebec ‘with 147 members are complete. and so are British Col- umbia and Yukon. which are thou- sands of miles distant. Something surely is wrong!‘ It fared Ill with the newly ap- pointed momber: of the King Gov- ernment on election day. Foster. In New Brunswick, Marler ‘In Mon- treal. Vincent Massey and Gordon In Ontario. and Norris in Manitoba -#five of them—and not one escap- ed defeat. ‘The new ones, who per- haps had fewer polltlcal sins to answer for than the old. fared quite as badly. Still they attalnqi the rank of~ Honorables for a few weeks. That was something! The Hon. Vincent Massey took his defeat badly. ‘Beaten <by over 1000 votes. he was destined to see his Conservative opponent, Mr. Bowen. "chaired" and carried shoul- der high to his committee rooms. ereafter a nnnster torchlight procession carried Mr. Bowen to Bowmanvllle. seven miles distant. A band preceded the victor. A Massey ‘Harris binder In a wagon followed the procession. Mr. Mus- sey expressed his feelings on the events of the dny to a correspond- ent. "It's a pretty heavy toboggan." he said, and lapsed into silence. A 1m than was something ndl- l Bu!!! n, , inurs 4B; I w.lili THE ERECT BODY During the "early part of the war‘ the soldiers felt the severity of the lrllllllllz. because they were mule to stand and walk In the erect pg. sitlon. The balbit of holding the 119M! Greet. the chin drawn back. and the chest hllh. was something 119V. l0 a Brent many of them, and this "forcad"'erectnass was ~very tirlrng, - However, in a few weeks of the "setting up" exercises, the men learned to carry their bodies In the erect position, 'and'as it became their natural position they did pot tire so readily. ' ' - Someone has well pointed out that Lincoln, Foch, Hal; and 01.1191- leaders of men, whether aqldlers or not. invariably stood erect as in the position of attention. It would seem that mental quickness or alertness ls always accompanied by erect figure. 1 Now what ls the effect upon the body of the "dropped" position l-n standing and sitting. » The shoulders drop forward and limit the room neededjiy the lungs for proper expansion. The abdo- minal organs are crowded down- wards. and the stomach becomes almost vertical instead of horizon- tal. Everything is just a little out of place. and naturally little mech- anlcal difficulties must therefore be overcome. In order that the body will function as best it can. A little later. when the protrud- ing abdomen arrives with our heav- ier folks. the abdominal organs all begin to sag downward. and cause mechanical difficulties again. Now we can't all be a lSandow, nor can we have the figure of a Greek god. 1.01311... erectness of our early Am- erican Indiah. but we can all learn to sit and stand erect. The first thought in not the up per back muscles. although they are Important, lbut really the from abdominal muscles. Slooplng to touch the toes. Wlih the knees straight, or lying on the back rind raising the legs almost to the right zumle with knees straight. will tighten the abdominal wall and give you a good carriage, Extend- ing the arms backward In line with shoulders. as In the breast stroke of swimming. will be of help by developing the upper hack muscles which hold the shoulder blades to- gether. ' ——i<o->—-——- majority of his Cabinet colleagues went down the toboggan slide the same day. Already the necessity for a change In the Liberal lleadership is being noted In the Government press. "The Saint John Globe. stralghtest of straight Liberal jour- nals for a generation past. In :1 lending article twicejefers to the subject. "If Mr. King." It says. "or whoever may be chosen to lead the .Governmenf. does so-and-so. then certain results may be achiev- ed. Aud then. referring to the dif- ficulties besetting the Government, it goes on to say: "A leader who can face and overcome than difficulties would quickly win public confidence." The article closes with the sig- nificant words: "The Government Is not de- feated. There ls a great opening for vigorous, determined leader- ship." Whether the Government ls de- feated or not. it seems to be terri- bly shattered. As_ for Mackenzie King himself, he Is certainly a de- lfeated man. His colleagues whom ‘have about the same confidence In his statesmnrisllip as has the Tur- 'outu Gltlbe und its Suint John lnuureaake. And another editor of [the leading Liberal paper in still ‘another province. has freely ex- pressed the opinion that the party would never get anywhere with Mackenzie King as leader. The biggest question of all that ‘Mr. King ha! Immediately to grap- ple with ls that of trying to main- tain hls position as leader. He has lost Ontario and he has lost the Marltimes.‘ When his colleagues assemble at Ottawa he will be face to face with the fact that Quebec has sent 60 Liberals to Parliament with Lapointe at their head. And Lnpointe, who looks upon himself as the legitimate successor of Laurier. has ‘had his ambition for- tified by the defeat of lPntenaude. Mr. King may be left for a short time n! the hand of the party to uve hln face; but his early deposi- tion is no doubt already determin- ed upon. What right has King to lead with only 11 Liberals elected from Ontario and he and all his colleagues from that province de The rihrmers and manufacture/rs were very much lute-meted tin the‘ Canadian elections. no much‘ on , -vrw-.-v a" ‘n1 THE POLITICAL SITUATION \'\' feated? Quebec gave him 65 sup- porters In 1921 and 60 supporters in 11925. Forty is all that King Brill like artist. hing mor the political situation. In tthb prov- lrnoo Queen: (loamy b all h tum». necant flan-res we we of tho cents to Mr. Moalorny. 0on- aonutive. The non; involution may the only province fn which they 111M lit ls mild they nude ‘hund- could muster In eight other" Pro- wmg wmmmm. 1o We repyetcyinces. And of those 40. Dunning ‘ “d "Fave him 15 in Saskatchewan. The ‘ rest were ones. twos, threes and n and/wanes 1h Quebec, rpruatrluaily‘go,,r_ m“ . deck," dunk‘ 0m, WNW‘ Llpolnfn has only to lpenk the I‘*Q Q-O4-O—: l Dally Selections g ‘r FOR I (iuardian Readers x hooooooooewvro-o-owvooooa I November 4. 1925. Lul all bitterness nnd wrath and anger and clamor and evil speaking jbc put nwuy from you, with all Imulinte; and Irc ye kind one to un- loiher. Lnntlcr-lrenrtetl.‘ forgiving one ullutlrer, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you. Ephesians 4: 31. 32. PRAYER:— Fill our hearts. O Lord. with Thy love whcrewith Thou hast loved us, and then we will think no evil. THOUGHT. You say “I think," ten timesaday Or fifteen times or twenty, And even more. Well. anyway, You sure repent it. plenty. <But pause and ponder half a wink. And start. your brain-cells clinking “l think". you say. but do you Think ' Or only think you're thinking? lllnw often Is the thought Out 0t‘ Yourself created. taught And not a dictum you've And simply imitated? Into l! reverie you sink. And like an owl you're blinking. But. do you actually think. Or only think you're thinking? thing you've Ireeu "I think." you say-and ladle out ‘Some lusty 01d opinion That proba-bly was known afbout In Pharaoh's Dominion. Do new ideas ever sink Into your era-Mum's chlnking? I wonder—do you really think, Or only think you're thinking? Tradition, customs. flll your hand Andsome of them have virtue, But most of, them have long been dead; - They foster there and hurt you. Son. chuck that clatter In the drink Wake lip-don't sit there blinking. Wake up! And then, perhaps. you'll think And not just think you're think- Ing! ———<-o->i_ NOVEMBER 4.—‘You are meth- idical and very trustworthy, and will get. on well. Friends value your advice. You are a great lover Ff home. fond of children, and de- Iote much of your time to making mur home attractive. Don't forget hat love means just everything hat In bent in the world. Your birth-stone ls the topan, which means fidelity. ‘Your flower is the chrysanthe- mum. --———<-o>-—i ::"I‘he worms that infest clhldren from their birth nre of two kinds. ‘hose that find lodgment In the stomach and thope that. are found ‘n the intestines. The latter are the most destructive. n! they cling to he wulls n: the iiltestines and n not Interfeled with work havoc sflethboeulftbinurtoonednuunnunrsinuaifll Dadnntgon Dlijlliy lot/liq}; Mord and Mackenzie King will go Idown the toboggan slide. due time the word will be spoken. want our ma:- A d‘ lodge both kind! while expelling " " them from the system serve to re- olmre. Miller's Worm Powders dis- pair the damage they have caused. up‘; * Reéilféntal ' early life still live and are u Iess-‘ .-. Names (u Iltorlcuo) There In a good deal of favor- able comment all over the Prov lnce on the Guardian's thoughtful- ness In giving a list of the names of places In-lts columns. This list will be found very convenient by those who do not know which dlrel Hon to take when travelling in the country on business or pleasure. ln looking over the list one is struck by the great ‘variety of narn es chosen, and there is very little‘ objection to be offered except in= cases where two or more names are“ very much alike. However. the list referred to will obviate any confus- ion as any person can see at a‘ glance that. all the names are gen-g nine and that there is no mistake‘ td be got over. The step taken by H the Guardian, as already stated isj a very beneficial one. and. needs no‘ further improvement except the adoption of slgnboards in each loo-I allty. Such a reform would not. costl much and would throw all the: light on travelling that Is required! We note that In a good many plain; es this has been done already- ; It is due to those who have sch‘ acted the existing names to remark= that they have shown very good taste in their choice of names. As they appear to be associated in} many cases with the sentiment and‘ history of each place they afford; much assistance to strangers as ml the motive underlying each selec-‘ tion. l While on the subject we might; call attention to the reintroduction! of an old custom which appears to- have been almost abandoned in country districts. Not s0 in this city where it ls yet In vogue, but has died out to a great extent. We refer to the fashion ot applying names to residences. a . custom which was at one time very popli- Iar here. and is quite so in the‘ Other provinces and In the Unitedi States. It Is true there are no group‘ i; a») LOGGERB KHAKI PAN Panu- To clear Dollar Days sr-nnrs $1.15. worth $225. Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . This Shirt I; a heavy cotton Regular 75c value. Dolla KHAKI WOOL WORK clear Dollar Day; . . . . . . . . .. 50c. Dollar Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FINE HEATHER SOX demesnes or baroniul halls such as‘ $1.00. Heather Sox. fine quality. 8mm‘! “WY "mm l" "le- Old Wm“ “"'“" CO|OTB . . . . . . .. z Pairs r...- smo Dollar Days- men's MACKINAWS $6.75. Extra lleasvengsellzr ill. tlfftgezgifyltllraielplzlr-l MEWS WORK SHIRTS 95c A" my heavy Macklnaws, pure wool. 000d dark ent day residences tread be such tol sorffid lot of Work sums $.25‘ ‘L35 and paflsrvw. 8m: 38 to 46.. Dollar Days 86-75 curry a name chosen by its owner. ‘ _ Nevertheless the names need not ex- 5515a Vim” m ck” Duh" Day‘ 95° FuhznzfifizgLsoLifitsEiashygN MEN'S elude appropriate titles that are ,. NTLET LINED MULE HIDE w . - considered suitable in other coun- Gloill; 50c mm" dumb“ mule M“ ‘ ' 0L LE PRICES ON MEWS tries. In order to further one of‘ ~ ' 9' ~ w“ 55A the objects we have In view we Glows with Gauntlet, well lined. Worth QVERCQATS‘ DQLLAR DAY$_ thluk those names should be racy‘ $1.00_ Dollar Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50c Pair . _ of the soil of our, own country, an‘ ' WHOLESALE PRICE5 0N MEWS they are quite numerous and would 10 [JOZEN MEN'S FINE SHIRTS $1.00. sun-s DOLLAR DAV; be a lusting link in the minds of he! The" Shh-ts are Wad 5mg“ but bpokgn , yicople wit-h the laud we live In. _ “neg 0M Or ‘W0 o‘ a pflmm gummy WHOLESALE IZRI-CES 0N BOY'5 speaking oi‘ our main object m ' - $200 mm" Da a sun-s DOLLAR DAy5_ marking this suggestion, the motive musscd, worth UP m - - y _ N 0W8 front which. it springs with us is ior . . . . . . . . . . - - . . . - - - - - - » - - - - - - - - ~ - ~- $1430 WHOLESALE PRmEs o B to propagate the sentiment 01' pat-l OVERCOATS DOLLAR DAYS. notism on a wider and more endur-I FINE CASHMERE 30X 2 PAWS FOR mg basis thnn It rests on at pres-l $1.00. Fine Wool Cashmere 30x, colors YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $15.00. Sizes 38. cut, Any person who listens to the‘ sons and daughters of England._ France. Ireland. Scotland, Wules. and other European countries, can-l not. but admire the undying dew»; Lion they feel fur the scenes they left behind them and how the love? o1‘ their Ironic life and rural SUP] roundings cling Io their memorieim. Say whatever you like, ‘these clm ‘ ucteristlcs of a people are a big‘ unset In the country‘ which they. chose for adoption. The beauty of‘ the scenery and the grandeur of‘ the works of art thut thrilled their on to the natives of Canada which w... 1151f‘, ‘ 'ccials For Dollar Days, ‘ruunsnly AIIII rnlm uovrsulrtn sru m srll 1. . Khaki Punt: l; ‘pxtrn heavy. Regular 85.00 M‘EN'$.HEAVY GREY FLANNEL MEN'S KHAKI SHIRTS, HEAVY Sl-OO. work shirt, Dollar Days Special . . . . .. 31-00 HEAVY HEATHER WOOL HOSE 40c. A good flrOnq brown Heather 80x, all wool. Regular $2.25 wool Khaki Work Shirts. To ‘MULE LINED HIDE WRIST GLOVES A big special buy for Dollar worth anywhere 75c. 50c Palr Dollar Dayl. MEN'S WINTER PULL .DOWN CAPS $1.50. Good Caps, new stock. W0"?! 32-00- fawn. grey. brown and black. Rf-‘illllar 75°- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Pairsfiollar Days for 81.00 Come Where the Bargains Illoom Henderson & Gutlmore 1.1.1 T8 "-75- Th" l-lwrsws "con ‘swarm-ska sacs. arinrma Wool woqpplnsnqn, brown and irony ahndeu.’ Dollnl- ‘Days . . . . . . . . . . . $2.05 MEN'S _ FANCY nuLtovsns $2.50. Fins antimony-tux». all wool. Regular 63.00 value. Dollarbayl . - - - - - ~ - - - - -- 52-50 PENMAWS EXTRA HEAVY FLEECE UNDERWEAR $1.75 QUIT. COMO lhd QQQ n sun of this exfrn heavy fleece Pelvmnn’: Dfllljl‘ Dlyl . . . . . . .: . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘L75 Sui! MEN'S PANTS $2,510 PAIR. . . . . . . . . . . $2.75 Special Dollar . . . . . . . . . . $1.75 and wool mixed .- Day 59mm 25 pill‘! Man's Work Iran“. worth up to . . . . .. 40c Pair 34-50. Dollar DI .....r....... IZ-FQQ SHIRTS $1.75.- MEN'S HEKIZHER. WOOL GLOVES $1.00. Extra JwnVy Heatherllirwool Gloves . . . . . . . . .. $1-75 Scotch Knlt Worth $1.25‘ Dollar Days $1.00 MEN'S WOOL UNDERWEAR RIBBED $1.25. 10 dozen nuvry ribbed wool Under- ,wear. All alps, shirts and drawers, big special price Dollar Days 81.25 Garmeng Days, BLUE AND ‘WHITE QTRI-PE OVER- ALLS $1.50. Good quality heavy blue and white Overalls, elastic nuspendentl and blb Dollar Days . . . . . . . . . .. $1.60 , . . . . . . . .. $1.50 2 PAIRS non 37 and 38 only, Worth up to $25.00. To clear norm Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $15.00 101 GRAFTON STREET J they can learn with good re- sults. particularly the love of coun- try which they display with child- like affection, It is simply an ad- mrable trait of character and if our natives become imbued with it 0.0-‘ cording to the vast expanse of counj try called Canada it would engend-‘ er the spirit of patriotism on a i" pa.‘ wider scale than it will ever be pos- "T0ROgqKdNov‘ »3__\v)hue l; has slble to do in the whole of the Euro been rumored that premler Fergu. pean territory we have mentioned an" Wm “ppm; to u“, element for above. And why should It not be so a ennflnuance 0y guppofl, following 51' who 56-?! ll l5 I10! 507 LOVE 0f the next session of the Legislature. homeland is the pedominant (zllarar the first Inkling that this rumor ter-Istic of Prince Edward Islnnd- had some basis In fact came to the ors. Then why not develop it or nl- Telegram this morning when It was low it to become dwarfed by ueg- learned on good authority that by» lect of Dggr 01d Home and n5 elections for the vacant seats In home environment? Where will you find any stronger proof of the love‘ of home than ls exhibited by those Islanders who have gone all overl this continent. but when overtaken‘ <.»,f.,.....$..‘..,... Will Make Appeal To Electors by death express the dying wishl / ’ thstbheir remains be conveyed: ./’ ' ' ‘ ,/ back to and buried in the land they; /- K l 'D_ E ‘/‘ loved‘! It often happens that those} . , -~ 5 who thus wander far afield spent: ' /' their happiest days in the old Homeland and forsook their best, -. opportunities by leaving Canada for? \' foreign lands. Readers. think Ill n Y -’ t over. ‘ ~.E,_K ifgyrgig/‘g; 5 axon“, lift-q‘ B q ‘ GHHE M 6T5 P _ ‘l '- “fl h ' D ' A eEsr z s ,. . o ‘I i " GRIPPE " cums For warding off or curing that attack of Grlppe we have the remedial. Mac's Cold Cure 25c. Laxative Bromo Oulnine 30¢. Buckley's Cold Tablets and Inhaler 60a, Those prepnratlonu have proved boneflellal In every can. Have you laid In your winter 2 ‘lupply of Coll? It ll time you did D l We are Nady to iIIi your him IIIKStOPO with rm good cm. m; um n m‘. lowest prion. A. “Pickard a. c». PHONE 240 149 Brut George Street Mull Ordon Rooalvo Prompt Attention, . - , the Legislature would not be held M" 0‘ ‘he "(Md 4°95“! know m” prior to the next session rot‘ the ""3 “he” hmilmmem- ‘Huussh , Mrs. iCaustlc-‘Well. cheer up. While no official statement hast m)’ 41881‘: it lgrtgry r fault. §fiflolll‘y‘“ri"ofi‘é‘rl“cil‘li {Ziildwllfi Mo» Snvdu-Yor-"e dovrrw" the situation. The fact that the “l”?! whY-Ml‘. Bot-ts gave Madge bye-elections "will not be held 15'" °h°‘l"°5°°k °f 1"" "l" W“ contrued to mean that. a general} Mr‘ synder_‘s° m’ mm n?’ wit, provincial election will follow that“ w“ 1°,“ a bank where he as n next session of the House whlchgaccou“ ' ' will probably assemble In Febru-l‘ ary. Advance information seemsl to point to a short session this winter with little legislation of anyl I Important character being lbrought, down by the Government. i} BROADCASTER. W. R. CARSON, D. C., Ph. C. Doctor of Chiropractic Three Year Palmer Graduate Riley Bldg. Phone i072 rMrs. Torker (sIghIng)—AIf one ‘ New Conditions Require New _ TTME alters a man's plans nnd position. A will made years ago should be re-read and If necessary re-wrltten. Our booklet “Your Will" fella in llmple, plain language the ' facts you need to know about’ will making and executonhlp.‘ Senjjree upon request. \ . ‘rt-rm _“ l Illehmoml fltrnhjlharlllhtowl. I. l. 9- ||- 3- I-“NQWQITI. Aflln; ma.» _ ‘hlslt. n; s. . n. u. can. nu. '."“‘-P "Eiifif RIM-mil. P. 0.1mm " gin-i 1|