i ____ ___ _._-.._....,_,_-. .~_.~ -i>—-" .’.-..1é,s‘=-.-sce j“ ..»~_.,_.. mm-—+nrler'-r':“-. LE5" -;#¢—- ..»' Viki-c » < , ruasosrfruuiia 1m V n. Kuvd-s WARNING. ,_ j...- - 5 , the night of the Ontario el- lerl w. Mackenzie King ls re- to have telegraphed t w eetlna velllflltnor have z we’: baled by elm ' and even when I did no more than watch them. Whether I carry on my dumb dialogues with orourgardeneritisalloneto me, for 1 am concerned with the reactions . of the heart 'whioh is {moved by the same passions whe- ther the shoots be grafted fill quincetrees or rations-Bail Lud- ma». and to provide themselves with a source of constant wealth. It has boon estimated that, since 1,600 A.D. almost three billions of dol- ilsrs worth of gold has been remov- ed from the legitimate channels of [have never known an ashlar- -' ' hiili the history and uses oi gold pburn, successful Liberal leader, these words: following you I have been g over again some of my for- eampaigns. You will discover y parallels all along the way. d will live to see many more." is message must have been re- fied with mixed feelings by Mr. industry and finance to the strong boses and great buildings of that country. If the Noble of India could be educated to the folly of hoarding, avast store of gold would be made available for monetary purposes, but there seems to be little hope of this for many generations. It is of prime interest to remem- ber that Canada ranks second hqcampaign Wm, such personal in- among the nations of the world in. “$501: mus; have given pine to the production of gold, and third in bflfir feelings as he recalled the last 1 [he Pmdilcmm °t 511""? Yet W319 general election campaign in which 1 "t" 191113111 19 11° PINPWWd 81111 i burn. Pleasure at the thought his federal leader had followed suit gentleman led his party iutc'd=v=1°i>¢<1- 011-1114111111 ensineerinq thpfvialley of Humiliation." At any H1511» 9411111 14> 111° 11119515 .111. .1119 gab, if Mr. King's sibylline message W115i h“ d°V°1°P°d 1111111138 1117111 hi4 any meaning, the "parallels all "' 3m" °t “w”? 1° 3 W13 01 akoglg the way" must have had ref- "m1"- ce to a different kind oi land- S: than the one on which Mr. FASHIONS IN SURGERY “$212232 i» ~11» 0.0....»- 1-» tians to have a skeleton at the“ day-"n u" lam!" i“ ‘he :3: feasts, to admonish them of London sputum“ u” b9. 5°19‘. "flair mortality. Perhaps Mr. King's about with m appendix inside one‘ Inklsage was intended in some such But‘ it i‘ M117 5 wmmmuvely re" eéie-as a reminder to his younger cent’ ‘anion’ Mo“ hymmdfumd’ "colleague of the ups and down of when the first “Penn” ‘at the ptilitical life, and as a gentle hint removal o‘ an appendix not to take the tumult and the out’ mum “y round’ “bout mm “fining too seriousm years e80. a little before King Ed- ? ward conferred distinction on an i 3 internal organ of doubtful respecta- ,1NTERESTING FIGURES 171119! b! 118M113 1118 oWflilllm out‘ I3 But the actual date, I am told by a z 11in Labor Gazette, publication pencils W110 gained thejnlormatipn of? Labor Department at Ot- in exchange for the loss of an inch tawp, issues each month a table of or so of vestigial superfluity, (hence percentages of unemployment among this paragraph), was '1735."rlie ap- mcmben furnished by trade‘ unions. oration was quite successful-local- FBIQ following, the last available, is ly-but the patient died c: shock. one; comparative table for the be- They all did: and the surgeons for gtuplng of April this year and last: a century or so left appendixes ‘ 19a: m4 alone. It was only within the life- time of middle-aged that the operation became the common thing it is." SAVING THE MUSKOX whet Canada did some years ago for the buffalo in saving it from extinction, she is now doing for the muskox. The story of this cur- ious animal, whose home is in what are known ‘asthe Barren Lands of Northern Canada and in the islands of the Arctic Archipelago, is told by Mir. G. H. Blanchet in the June mnnber oi the Canadian Geodrfl-Dh- ical Journal. Canada hes set apart a comparatively inaccessible region m. Scctia and no.1. He} m-urlswiek ..... Quebec illibltobal Bafifichewan ‘ a 20.8 tutti-sh Columbia .... 2m 10.9 [Oelttda 9.]. 10.7 22.3 19.9 31.8 18.5 "c"... uoIsveseO-eu 35.1 19.5 admittedly these figures do llbtiwvor anything like the whole Iifl 0d’ imen-lployment, ‘they do a considerable improvement in thezeitvation over last year. Incid- Ontyly. it will be noted that the liqqfintfl-ge of unemployment is wig. ‘lire is said to tab his plea-sum sadly. That is not true, but he does take his play- time unscientiflcally. He can hard- ly be called shard worker com- pared with- his Continental neigh- bors, but he has fewer holidays than they do, and to that extent, gets lees enjoyment out of life. At pres- ent we have only four bank holi- days a year. Six would be none too many. ‘These fixed holidays should be given over to real holiday-mak- ing, to pageants and ,l'00€58l0ll8 and carnivals-merry-meking such as, of old, Merrie England indulged in on Saint Days and indeed on the slightest provocation. There lplenty to rejoice about todayy- and even if there were not, it is better to rejoice over small mercies than to fritier hours away in gloom.- Londcn Sunday Despatch. Thelielgianlrmyietnbeequlp- ped with long-range guns capable of firing eighteen kilometers. Mod- els for this typo. which is ISO-mil- limeter calibre, have been complet- ed at the royal manufactory at Liege and the first guns will be delivered soon to Belgium heavy I-r- tlllery regiments. Experiments are now being conducted with a ‘Ha-mil- luneter lonssraslge gun and also with a cannon being developed for anti-tank batteries. The British decision to suspend payments on the war debts was re- ceived- with a degree of calmness which indicated that many Ameri- cans considered this result inevit- able. It was made so by the per- sistent refusal of Congress to con- sider any reduction of the debts and by ‘the Johnson Act, which over- rode the President's opinion that a small payment on account should not be considered a default. Chan- cellor oi the Exchequer Chamber- lain said in the House of f‘ mmons that the British Government hac no idea oi repudiating its obliga- tions and that, but for the John- son Act, it would have made an- other token payment at this time. ‘this makes it clear that the only chance of salvaging part of the loans is through negotiation of a1 reasonable settlement, which may be undertaken when Congress willing to face the realities of the sltuatlom-Philadelpbia Inquirer. It is probably safe to say that most of us are misjudged. a great deal of the time. Some of us worry about it, some oi us are hurt by it, and some of us are confused by it. The unfortunate thing is that those whom we love most and who love us most seem to misjudge most. Perhaps this is because there . is greater feeling where love is most concerned. It takes an unusual and east oi Great Slave Lake, known as the ‘Iihelon Game sanctuary, as a home for the muskox. Here it will pfliler this year in Nova Sootia and Edward. Island than for any part of Canada, having de- Mqeedtl-ommxzlumaa warm 9"} ’ :: -———-——-- .. gfgicrs ABOUT 001.11 ' h a ‘ slime interesting facts connected kimos, end will have e. chance to increase as the buffalo did in Wain- wright Park. EDITORIAL NOTES 8o few persons make a bad break that when one does forget himself it is news. IN: given in a. booklet recently Dedeilved. The metal we are told, (Wflknown at least 6,500 years ago, ‘thdiiEgyptians having been quite radius: with its qualities at that iiinll. It was even used as a. stand- lrfioi value, the code oi _Men$ about 3.600 B C. declaring that one 01 801d was equivalent to two parts and a. half oi silver, In the Scrgatures gold is mentioned in the 39901111 Chapter of Genesis, and con- stadtly throughout the old and new Testaments both as a-preclmls-mem and a standard of ‘vuluutldn, miioughout the ages it has been aa- $10,000. wthted with the idea. of divinity, -——— a principai use was found m It is noted that the three recent Q10- beautification oi Shrines andrProvincial elections have replaced “Rabies. In the Book of Revelation‘ University Premier‘ by 11°11'11"” thezde§cription Oi the heavenly (my versity men, neither Messrs. Pat. 5mm, “the “mo, of [he my wais-‘Vtulo, Gardiner nor Hepburn being pur§ gold," illld the temple oi scl--'U““'""“Y mm“- Dmdn was profusely adorned with It, {he wall of ilic Holy of Holies being overlaid with gold, while me ornimenis used therein were thesame precious metal. In the sixteenth century the up ‘vaspn of South and Central Amer- "Moonlight in the park," may be poetic and romantic but it has its dangers to autoists. Camping will now be the order oi the day as elementary schools close this week’ In New Zealand they pay the President oi’ their new Central Bank $25,000 per annum, while their Prime Minister has to get along on Senator Sinclair has gone on rec- iordvas an opponent of the Gov- 'emment’s Marketing Bill though he spoke stronglyun favor of its application to farming. The Sen- ator could hardly have done other- ioa mad as ma? goal the looting or wise after his experience as chair. ab‘ ousiy New] ‘man of the local Farm Produce _ F1 1i’ temples and Cooperative Association’ pellces in Mexico, Peru. and ctr-lei- ‘ieléhbmmg °°“""1°5' W111" E°1l1i' The reduction in the coverage oi wad. held as the substance most flt- ' no“; issue “om 4o i0 3o p“. cam tediio decorate the seats of religion‘ leidroyalty. This will lend to restore commodity Ii the modem world gold has main uses name‘ price levels, cover all the new pub- miflh di ' i _ ‘Y~ “s mmlelu lic works programme of the Dom- l o“ n5 pwtosew and 111 $119 . lnion Government, and still leave indpstrial art. As money it is sought ‘ 013000000 i0,- otiiei. purpose, Y‘! the governments of almost every} I 1 sotiptry, for it is used as the has“; If Currency issue, and for the set- 'ent of intematlonal debt. For The Stevens Committee having ‘concluded the taking of evidence lfol- the session are now preparing 11 1118 P11190595 the demand is,'their report for parliament. One 1°? 113ml’. Growing less. of the last industries investigated art from relatively unimpor-t- was that of Maritime fisheries about mo; amounts which are stored in which it was learned that last year's the: deposit boxes and vaults of Eur- iishermerrs earnings ranged from ope: and America, hoarding oi gold $75 to $300 per annurrl. In many ismunflned to India. For many cases the reward oi their efforts eentTlT-les natives oi evely degree was not rufiicient io defray the cost ind cast oi life valued gold for its of gas and bait. Yet Senator Bin- uwnpake, using it to beautify their cllir would exclude them from palaces, their temples, and their participating in the Marketing Bill. be safe 1min bani Indians and lal- i [means an inflation of $53,000,000.| tolerant mind-just to understand, and so not to worry, nor to be hurt, and not to become confused. The more we know of a. person. the more apt we are to misjudge him, for we see him at closer range, live on more intimate terms with him. and perhaps expect more of him than if we were but casual in our relationship. The high point . in friendship arrives with understand- ing-that understanding which overlooks, forgives, forgets, and- aees deep. -It is not essential to lex- plain to an underslanding mind. 'I‘hat would be superfluous, and wholly unneoesaarya-Geo. M. Adams. The family of the late Sir Henry Dickens, son of‘ the novelist, Cher- les Dickens, have lost their rights to ownership of the newly publish- ed “Life of Our Lord." Justice Bennett, in chancery Division Court, ruled/that the manuscript-came within the gift of “all my private papers" which Charles Dickens be- queathed to his sister-in-isw, Mrs. Georgina, Hogarth. The court ruled that Mrs. ‘Hogarths descendants were entitled not only u» possession oi the manuscript, but to the copy- right as well. Belfast, Northern Ireland, recently introduced what officials thought was a solution l0 the traffic prob- lem- Plates were installed at the approach to street intersections, and when a. vehicle driver wished to cross he ran over a plate which made a signal warning approaching cars. The plan has been a great success for vehicular traffic, but the officials forgot to care for pedes- trians, and this has caused an in- crease in street casualties. A way to make walkers less careless is be- ing sought. The most extraordinary thing that has happened since the Nazi regime settled into its stride is the sudden outburstof plain-speaking by von Papen, vim-chancellor of the Reich and Hitler's second-in-oommand. Von Paprll is a strange character [in any case. He first became nct- ‘ol-lous during the war when he, al- though enjoying diplomatic privil- mgcs, was plainly implicated in Germ He then remained unnoticed until, shortly before the Nazi coup, he came to the fore in politics and showed unexpected qualities. He was known to be a royalist and was regarded as a Junker, ‘ Eureka (Kan.) children under 1s must go to bed at. 0.30 or come in contact with the authorities-Jo says a new city curfew law which went into effect a short time ago- Recent juvenile crime wave made it neceasray to curb the activities oi a group oi youngsters who have been ransacking residences and carting away valuables. The city “ the proper P9 ' Q Inn I. lIhL_ ID. ear acooanmo r0 TIIIJVOBK . 1 you no . ._,_.. I Did you ever think of all the work that is going on inside that body of yours while W11 Ire sitting. lylns down, or even fast asleep? And, the body is doing this work just so that you can be kept alive. A recent editorial in the Journal of the American Medical Association says: the heart, for example, never pauses in its task of keep1118 I good volume of blood under pressure in all the bloodvessels of the body. The lungs are constantly supplying the osyifih that is needed and re- moving the useless and harmful products manufactured by the body processes. The heatins 811d 00911118 W“ "Yrmmszrmerr z: b0 reg an e me dy inf, is- always work- ing. The white corpusoles of the blood, “scavenger cells," so called. are forever wandering about and Wm, m0 powep oi moving them- selves which - 111W P055115! 591x11 for infected tissues and clear away m; harmful organiius. Then when one is asleep or awake, glands are manufacturin! their products. the mauscles of the stomach and intestine are contract- ing and. expanding as they push food and food wastes onward and downward, and the nervous system. Chg master tissue that controls all functions of the body is being Kelli in tone. Is it any wonder then that oi all the food eaten by the average P91‘- son who does not do hard physical work, about 80 per cent is needed to carry on the above work? And it is the amount of muscular work-play or work-that must be thought of in trying to estimate the amount o1 food that should be eaten. Dr. F. G. Benedict. one oi the pfitifeers in the study of metabol- ism-building up and tearing down processes in the bodyfllves 501116 observations on the work done daily by women. When women are standing their body processes to 9 percent more work than when they ere lyirlg at rest: simple sewing increases heart production (work) by 1s per cent. dusting 134 per cent, sweeping 150 per cent. 15 if expenditures of energy are made mun outra gcs in the United States. ' Fortunately the body doesn't re- quire that when work is done food must immediately be eaten, so that for work or exercise, any used tis- sue will be replaced later when food is eaten. The point is that, roughly speak- ing, an individual who rests most of the time, requires only about half as much food as one who does hard physical work. The C. C.'F. Eclipse (Mail and Iilmpire) A good thing emerged from the general elections in Ontario and Saskatchewan. One of the two major old-line parties triumphed in both instances. The irregulalmperties though they polled a. considerable number of votes, failed to elect many of their candidates. The new Ontario House will include only one C. C. F, representative and on- ly one U. F. O. member. The C. C. l". party in Sasktchewan seems to have been practically wiped out This result in the two provinces is wholesome from the viewpoint of those who believe in the British system of responsible government The highest success of that form of government requires that the el- ectorate shall he divided into two opposing sides, who shall alternate in power according to the will of the people- So fer as we have departed from that principle in this country, we have got ill results. Witness the dismal failure of the Drury admin- istration in Ontario and the extent to which the Mackenzie King ad- ‘Ills selana ls 09a! h! Q ':'""'....." ..".. '.'.'."""""' ....... I I cauFmmc-a nus-ace" so- run- a: cur-responses. "1 rue NEW noun. sumo: “E when they will be salvaged used for smaller structures. All old planks that are useful. stored away for use in other e tures. The old rotten planks divided up, a load each, to lilsrsrr for the use of the boat fisherman and makes an excellent landing which was something very much needed, and the old on the east side end a mail izract of the west side near the deep water are reserved for the use of fisher- mentolsyup theirhoatsinthe winter and repair-the same in the spring. This, in iiselfis lomething worth while as the fishermen are a most valuable part of- our village l0 population and are entitled 0o this Con“ consideration. _ The new bridge, built almost m straight across the river and doing d“ away with the dangerous curves, is Cdfw surely a "thing of beauty” and will . be a "Joy forever". A iew nice trees planted now at; and near the bridge NEWFOUNDLAND- Blld along the banks of the beauti- JAMAICA. ful river, would in a. few years make Gimp thistspificetcrllne of tlgmfinest beauty "mum mm‘ 51” ° Mm ”' mad,’ DOMINICAN lrle."*,e=:*s:s:.r; to tell the story of Morel! and vi- O cinity, it would be more interesting NI", You!‘ CHICAGO, nonnu, mrmoiv, ENGLAND Coast than that of Grand Pro and Evan- geline. 1110i- over 100 yean this vi- cinity was the centre of a 1H8! French population who traded with Louisburg and Old France and were prosperous and happy 1111111 1753- The foreman in charge of this (Cxperielzce . . . RICH in experience, equipped with ample resources and world-wide facilities, this century-old institu- tion strongly invites consideration from those seeking}: banking connection. 0 World-colds facilities In every department banking 0 ‘The of QNOVA SCOTIA OVER A CENTURY OI‘ BANKING SHKVICI work was Mr. Malcolm Martin of Valleyfield, a. master workmen and d true gentlemen. He has the “immgu 0g getting a maximum of work with a minimum of friction and fuss. With the exception of a The Elections Act (Mail and Empire) The Dominion Elections Act since few regular men, the whole work was divided up muons thew 41°11- sldered the most needy 111 111ml °1 from one to two weeks. 30th D01- itical parties azrwl to 111s 11°11“? of the “needy first" irrespective 0! par-Ly or religlml llld did their lili- most tomcam out ltzhzis ideafissitg; 8 P9150 gahzrshaaer; triads work in Oithfl‘ work or suliplyifl! mlmrm “d many of these were tided over e. most difficult season with enough money to supply food and clothinl- MiaMartinleftior-his homes few days 88° with “m, respect and best wishes of all with whom he came in contact and we believe. Without a $11819 "191"- Any Government is to be 0011815111‘ lated. in having a man of Mr. Mer- tins calibre in their imp!”- I , sir e 0.. m ' assume-r. Morell. June 25th, 1934. FAIRYLAN D .. Oh! I have been to Fairyland- Or was it just a lane in June, Where masses of wild roses smrlled And each bird sang its sweetest tune? The scent of clover and of briar And honeysuckle filled the air; The sky above was cloudless blue; And all the world seemed young and fair. And there I wandered all alone For many care-free happy hours: And drunk at little crystal streams: Or sleot in rose-hung secret bow- ministration was hampered because of its dependence on the western Progesslves. The multiplication oi poiitlcal parties on the Continent‘, of Europe has so bedevilled the machinery of government the.‘ most of the great nations over. there have fallen under control of; either left or right dictatorsllirzsl Democracy has. indeed, almost dis- appeared except under tho Britishl ‘flag. Even in Great Britain the approximate annihilation of the Liberal party to make way for So- cialists went far to precipitate the crisis from which the Mother Country is now happily emerging This is why, during the past thrce1 or fcur years, we have urged the‘ Federal Liberal party in this noun-l try to clean house and to take the steps necessary for its rehabilita- tion. "In Boston one day there was a display of shirts and ties which em- braced a variety of color far exceed- ing a Tumer landscape when the sun is red and gold. Every color in the rainbow was represented, and some-colors which were a true revol- ution. On the huge yellow card was inscribed the single word-‘Listen!’ " before 9.30 or be accompanied by their parents ol- guardian. Steele in Christian Science Moni- tor: Bulgaria witnesses stripping of a democratic People by the new dictatorial government. During its 55 year; the free Bulgarians have manifested their democratic inclin- ations in the development oi schools churches, press, theatre. literature and economic institutions. The new decrees stamp out all political part- ies, patfiotic societies and the pow- erful Mncedoniarl organization. The alert citizens, forbidden even to hold meetings. may start under-i ground Opposition-Robust Bulgar- uses the fife whfstle to warn the mungsters. The kids must be home iarl freedom may no. crumple before I HOOK“. ers, Then when the nightingale's clear flute Ran’: out beneath a crescent moon. I said good-bye to Fairyland- Or wrs it just, a lane in June? -M. E, Mont-son in Chamber's Journal, Our Circumnavigators (London Daily Telegraph) Yesterday the Empress of Bri- tain returned from her third voy- age round the world, adding one more sheaf to the number of our circumnavigators. Since the end of the war big ships of luxury have been able to supply more than the demand on the regular trade routes, and countless cruises have put a girdle around the world. If travel enlarges the mind, nev- er had the hunmrlrace so many expanded brains. Odysseus, though he boasted that he had seen cities and men, was a mere coastal trip- per to these thousands of peregrin- ators who have followed stout Cor- tez to a peak in Darien and lmovw exactly how the dawn comes up like thunder out of China. Home four months on the Empress of Britain or another oi the tall ships that go down by Panama and Su- ez bring them back though they traverse 30,000 miles and more. Where is the glory of Francis Drake, o Anson in his Centurion or Capt. Cook‘ with his Endeavor? * Each of them took three years or so for his cruise. Yet in one thing we suspect Anson and Drake beat the shrewdest of our circumnaviga- tors. Anson brought back half a million, and Drake a million and a al --_-_-_____ wyer: "Y0" My your husband is a finisher, vyhlatjdoes he finish?" Witness: " . ust nowh ' “n. ishing his third‘ term in bilateral." 1921 hes been proved cumbersome, dilator-y and expensive. The Gov- ernment has thought it proper to introduce new legislation to remedy these obvious defects. The bill 110W before the House is to a large ex- tent the result of conferences be- tween the Government and the 0P- pqsition. It has been the wish o! the Government to evolve a bill which will beacceptable in all quar- ' dissolution before a general elec- ters and be fair and above board in every respwi- In presenting the y resol- ution, Mr. Guthrie explained that the new bill will provide a. basic el- ectorul list which will at all times be available iii case either of e. dis- solution of Parliament or of a nec- esslty of filling vacancies. The p188- ent act requires about 60 days after tion can take place. In the oil-w of bye-elections 48 to 50 dfly! are 1e" quired. But in the United Kingdom they can dissolve one Parliament list deposited at Ottawa to be print. the list shall be completely revised ed by the Federal printing buredq every 12 months. The first list will oi course form the basic one: sub- for use as may be required 0n the sequent lists will be a, matter of cor- dissolution o! Parliament or in case rection and revision, but each yeariof a bye-election. there will be a final and complete For Full Strenggl and Fine Flavor l0 BRAHMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA‘ Ceylon Small Leaf ACCIDENT - INSIIRANCE ——- A MDSTVALIJADLE PROTECTION FDR SELF AND FAMILY With the increasing number of automobile accl- dents, it would seem wlse for the family bread- and seat another in three weeks‘ time. There they have a final and complete voters‘ list which can be and is utilized the moment Pallia- merit is dissolved. M1‘. Guthrie be- lieved that, under the new legislation a general or a bye-election in -Can- ado, may be field in not more than 2a days and possibly in '14 i» 115 day3_ He continued:- "The proposal i5, briefly. mailing" Dominion a ‘ igigspéjkéfqrlirfiirisgilzliiler who shell have gene,“ char-gs of the franchitste and 0g the preparation of the V° ' "5- 1150; ma; a, basic list shall be undertaken immediately after the pl-orogatien of the present Damn‘ merit; that it shall be ihe duty o! that franchise commissioner to ap- point in each constituency a revis- ing oiilcer who 5111111 have ch31!” of the preparation and revi-iilm 01 m, voters’ list in each rldlns: that the basic list shall be 11111116 111 511° first instance by ¢11fl111915¢1°11~ Pm‘ vision will be made also when the bill is brought" down, for the revis~ ion of the basic list before the re- viglng 031cc;- himself and when the revision has actually taken place and been completed the revising oiflcer will certify the list as revis- ed and return it to the franchise commissioner at Ottawa who shall have custody of all revised lists. This shall constituie the list of vot- ers throughout Canada until there is a subsequent, completely revised voters’ list. The suggesiion is that The 2 Macs Extra Special Prices in a Week-End Sale of Toiletries, Patents, etc. Telephone 315 is come to Store. 25c tube West's Tooth Paste 3 tubes Squibhe Tooth Paste . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50c 50c Jar Ponds Creams .. 43c 00c Danderlne 54c 2 Tooth Brushes 29c Bollrlois Evening in Perla Face Powder, Lipstick and Perfume, a.Il for .. 81.10 ".00 Bottle Nujol 390 81.00 Bottle Enos Salts. . 80c $1.00 Bottle Abbeys Salts 79c 50c Frultativcr ......... 43c $1.25 ironised Yeast .,,, 93c winner to take advantage of the Protection ofier- ed by Accident Insurance, Policies can be obtained for a premium of $5.00 and upwards, in proportion to the amount of the policy and the income provided in event of disa- Y blllty. Special Auto Accident Policy.- Pays $1,500 for loss of life, both feel, hands, or eyes. Pays $25.00 per week in event of total disability, with an additional $15.00 per week if confined to hoe- pital. Annual premium for men and business women between the ages of l8 and 60 is only $5.00. Combined Accident and Sickness policies can also be obtained at very moderate premiums, payable yearly, half-yearly, or quarterly. Write us for descriptive circular. NYNDMAN 8r CD., LIMITED The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. I. Lower Queen St, __ , Charlottetown 4 cm BIISfiRVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY 8 OUIIS ‘ITMILEAVES use. M.chsuottetovn....-...-. . .. aw a. sum. Stewart . CBARLOTPITOWN LEAVES Elmira. . . TIMI ., 4.10 P. M. Arrives Charlottetown ..'1o.so a. lVLArrives Elinlra . Bus will atop on signal at any point on route. Headquarter-s in Charlottetown, Old Spain Tea Rooms, FARDY BIIS 08¢ TAXI SERVICE CIIARLDTTETDWN to FDRTIINE TIME TABLE Charlottetown .. 4.00 L l-Iaselbrook . Koch's Leaving l4 . .. 0J0 a. III- Keeieh Lake ... 0.30 a. ll- " lIaeelbr-ook ..... 9.45 a. m Ira-Arrive C‘ lotletown. . 10.05 a. m 56111111796" In Charlottetown -—BID INDIAN SERVICE STATION lleadllillfleli in SoIris-LINNOX HOTEL _ iI:— ifl