we .-i' v: _.-. ‘years-Lyme; race roux Ilia ttliarlottotoiiii Guardian IIQlldeIO. Hills-CC. I- CHICO! l. Iolrlfi. I. Bar-m, I. I. l. loo- I Iouotuy, uses-mil». s. IacKluII. n. s. o. C like! and IIIIIlII Dlroctor, l. I. Burnett, I‘.J.I. Alnoglah Illhn, hulk Walla ud D. K. Cattle. Ion-rah; Dally (fouled III) 80.00 per you: (l: ethane), delivered. 00.00 per your (la adrenal) mulled to Canada lld Ullkd Statel- mtmsnnr, noviimszn u, ma. Liberal Dictatorships Revolting against the TASCHEREAU admin- istration in Quebec, two prominent Liberals, MR. PAUL MERCIER Gouirt, son of the late great Sm LOMER, and Hon. ERNEST Oueuzrr, a for- mer minister without portfolio in the TASCHER- EAU government, have joined the Action Liberal Nationals party which is giving every support to MR. MAURICE DUPLESSIS, the Conservative leader. ' According to MR. OUELETI‘, who should know, the TASCHEREAU administration is “the most ob- noxious government in all North America," holding the province under “the domination of high finance and corrupt politics." Speaking at a political meeting at Three Rivers he predicted “the early defeat of all that the TASCIIEREAU administration represents". “I will not under- take,” he remarked in opening, “to undress hilt. TASCIXEREAU entirely, because the sight would not be good to look at." He did undertake, how- ever, to expose a good many evidences of alleged graft and corruption under his former leader. The point, to readers in this Province. i5 the fact that Liberalism achieved something like a dictatorship in Quebec tinder PREMIER TAS- CHEREAU, and that this dictatorship opened the way to a good many abuses, against \VlllCll even its own former supporters are revolting. Not- withstanding its prestige at the polls 0n former occasions, the TASCIIEREAU Government never achieved the power in the Legislature which the LEA Government, through an electoral fluke, now enjoys in this Province. Here _we have Liberal dictatorship unchecked by a single Op- position voice. The danger to democracy under such con- ditions has already become painfully obvious to Liberals as well as Conservatives (page MESSRS. DENNIS and Cox!) B111; the"! l5 "Dllllllg ll" electors can do about it except “swallow tlic dose" and look as pleasant as possible. Perhaps this accounts for the more or less supine attitude of our organized prohibition forces towards tht’ scrapping of the Prohibition Commission and the vesting of complete control of liquor law ad- ministration in the hands of a party politician- ) No Job For A Jewl There is delicious irony in the story which comes from Vienna of an invitation extended to Diz, HEINRICH -NEUI\IAN, Vierimfs most famous Jewish throat specialist, to examine and if necessary operate on, the vocal chords _of llizim AuoLr HITLER, Germany's Jew-baiting dictator. The invitation was submitted by VON PAPEN, German Ambassador to Austria. It seems that HITLER was operated on un- successfully three months ago hy_a Berlin $111’- geon, The small tumors from which'he suffers are said not to be of a malignant nature. at least in their early stages, but haye a tendency to grow soon again after extirpation. DR, NEUMANN was understood to have re- plied that although greatly l1°_11°1°<l b1’ the invitation he felt obliged to decline because in case his treatment is not successful, the lack of success might be construed as being connected with the fact he is a ]ew._ Mr. Churchill's Rebuke One of the curious results of the Italian invasion of Ethiopia has been the change in the attitude of leading pacifists in Great Britain, who until very lately were insistent in advocat- ing the reduction of the armed forces of the Empire to a point which would leave no margin of safety in the event of a European conflict. Now that the crisis precipitated by MUSSOLINI has arrived, these people have been bellicose in their criticism of the British government for not taking an earlier and firmer stand in applying League of Nations sanctions against Italy. This complaint was the subject of comment recently by MR. Wiusron CHURCHILL, who spoke on “The Imperial Forces of the Crown" and dealt particularly with the exertions Britain is making to sustain‘ the League and ensure re- spect for solemn international treaties. “No one with an inkling of the truths of strategy,” said MR. CHURCHILL, “should need to be told that the safety and fortunes of these countries now under British protection depend upon our command of the Mediterranean. We are resolved to hold that command and are _well able to do so, and while we retain it the position of armies sent from Europe into Africa will be found ultimately to be governed by sea power. What is happening now should be an invaluable object-lesson to the British people of the great need of maintaining our Fleet in good order and adequate strength, and, above all, the need of replacing our old ships with the latest and best types.” _ ' " Criticising MR. Lmsiiuitvb policy, Miz. Ciiuizcntu. said that the fact that such a view should be seriously propounded by a politician who until recently was at the head of the official Opposition, and might conceivably be called up- on to rule their affairs, showed what dangerous titties they lived in. But although MR. Lans- nvitfs views might excite their wonder, _t_hey need not forfeit respect. They won the vision- ory voficinations of ajeindhearted old soul, who would get them info the worst of trouble from lha very best of motives. _ _ _ But there was of opinion which he must characterise in harsher terrns. He meant those politicians who wished to make us intervene inevery world quarrel, and plunge " ‘lllltdlhl! heart of the fiercest European quarrels. ‘ole! iwhowere readygto use the British Fleet in tasks of the greatest difficulty and danger, and who yet, at the same time, sought to _dcny our sailors It; proper up-to-date tools and tackle with n i-i.---i:~w--a»-.~.~.- which to do the work they were set. When he saw some of these fire-eating Left Wing pol- iticians urging that the Fleet should be used to cut off the Italian Army in Abyssinia, and thus run the risk of an immediate war between Great Britain and aly, and when at the same time they grudged our sailors modern ships to serve in, he could not help feeling astonished at their callous inhumanity. Editorial Notes It was our‘ turn to get a touch of the dis- agreeable. ' 9K 9K 9K Japan, not being a member of the League, sees fit to harass China. 9K 9K 9K Montserrat, W.I., _ in recent. earthquake trouble, is where the genuine lime juice comes from. ' 9K 9K 9K Of Prime Minister Kim; it may aptly be said-“other men have laboured and ye have entered into their labours.” 9K 9K 9K Prime Minister BALmvirfs son OLIVER is running as a Labour Candidate in Paisley. This is the constituency that once distinguished itself by allowing a Labour candidate to defeat Prime Minister H. H. AsQuirii, It was not to be expected that U. S. A. agriculturists would take reciprocity in their products lying down. But it would have been more reasonable if they had waited until publi- cation of the details showed the extent of their hurt-if any, 9K 9K 9K Each successive Lord Mayor of London receives $75,000 “in lieu of all fees, and emolu- incnts" of the ancient office, and before he re- tires is made a baronet. The new Lord Mayor Sir Pizizcv VINCENT began life a poor boy inden- tured as a drapcfs apprentice at $5 per month and his board. In the belief that the talking film is becoiii- iiig a. useful aid in education, Dr_ Van der Byl has installed one of the nciv Gauiiiont-British sound-film projection-machines in Craigend Park School, Edinburgh. It is believed that this is one of the first to be installed in Scotland. The ap- paratus will be used for both instruction and entertainment, having been given the first per- formance on Halloween. 9K 9E If Mr. WILLIAM DUFF, M.P., succeeds Hon. W. H. COVERT as Lieutenaiit-Govcmor of Nova Scotia he will have to drop his honorary title of “Admiral”. A native of Newfoundland the gen- ial, old salt is popular with all parties iii the House of Commons in which he will be greatly missed should he decide to go on the shelf at $9,000 per annum. His appointment would also probably create the gérstakFeieral by-election. Major-General Sir JAMES H. MACBRIEN, K.C.B., Commissioner of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police has been revealing to the New York newspapers that liquor in considerable quantities has been smuggled into Canada from the United States since repeal. The federal, provincial “and municipal police of the Dominion are thus faced, he said, with a. new and some- what intricate problem. “The direction of the liquor flow has turned northward," Sir James explained in the course of an interview , “bc- cause legally-manufactured Canadian liquor is very expensive, and because illicitly distilled liquor from the United States can be sold at great profit." Perhaps prices may be adjusted under the new treaty. 9K 9K Which are the nations who are climbing most rapidly out of the depression? asks the London Daily Express. They are the British na- tions. Canada’s trade leaped up 22 per cent. last month, it says, and inspiring news comes also from little New Zealand, where Mr. Comes, the finance minister, boldly states that the dominion's economic problems are “largely solved." Cuts are being restored, emergency taxes reduced, pen- sions increased. On top of that Mr. Comes _gives a new break to his countrymen. Population of New Zealancl,‘i,6I8,ooo; public works expen- diture announced, £5,63o,ooo. That means the inauguration of new boons and amenities for New Zealanders at lfllélfi kateakof 53 10s a head. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times formed the impression that the United States gained considerable concessions from Mr. KING on Mr. Bisunrxrfs draft treaty in the interview that took place between him and Secretary of State HULL. “Mr. HULL,” it said, “could not avoid showing his feeling when he faced, newspaper correspondents immediately following this conversation. He was more jovial than at any time in.recent weeks, going to the unusual length of telling a funny story. The same spirit of optimism and good feeling was evincedby other departmental officials, espec- ially those working on the pending trade agree- ment. The attitude around the Department was in striking contrast to the serious and cautious demeanor of officials while the Italo-Ethiopian » affair was uppermost in their minds.” 9K 9K 9K An active immigration campaign is evidently part of Prime Minister King's policy if we are to believe Mr. MEDRIC Man-rm, M.L.C., Mon- treal's one-time stormy pctrel. At an election irieetmg - in Montreal, Mr. ‘Msizfin declared: “We need-end some may say that talk of immi- gration today is crazy, but that is what we lackl --millions of more citizens here. We need a prosperity, for there will be more people to buy, to consume, and the more we buy and the more we consume, the more we manufacture and pro-' duce, and the more work there is for labor. Im- migration strategically distributed throughout the nine Canadian provinces will do more than Another "evil,” he said, was “usurpation by wo- men of meifs jobs in industry and offices." He favored “international restrictions on women's employmgnt." greater population. Then will we have stabilized ' anything else to rehabilitate affairs in Canada.” m Notes By ‘The Way An imprint-it mm In am. deuce la the soundness of fan- lltfle fear that, undo;- the prmgnt zovernment or any government that 1s lii early prospect, we an likely to Adopt a deliberate 11011117 of de. straying our money by fantastic 1n- flatlon, whether of the printing press klnd or by monetary absurd- ities such u Social Credit. We can count on reasonably capable huidllng of our national money Problems from tho present pennan- ent omclals of the Department, or Finance and the present beads of the Bank of Canada. The immed- iate danger to the Canadian dol- lar ls not of deliberate destruction of the fabric of our money, but of gmdual disintegration due to con. ttnued unbalanced budgets. More stabilized currencies, both ln dom- esLlc and foreign exchanges, are essential to continued and increas- ing confidence. There is seldom any greet measure of confidence in the currency of a country that 1s not. keeping its national finances i; pound position-The Financial os. Th; average woman 1s an orna- ment, to the society tn which she moves, a biesslng 1n her home, an influence for good wherever she Boes. ‘Thackeray has said that "men who avoid fema'e society have dul perceptions, stupid minds or gross tastes." A good woman ls the nob- lest work of the Creator, and a real lady ls known wherever one meets her. She does not slmper, nor 8055111, nor make herself con- spicuous in dress or conduct. In time of physical affliction her fort- itude 1s proverbial. She will sacri- fice comfort on occasion and while nursing the sick can endure more than o. half dozen men. As a rule the judgment of a sensible woman 1s better than that 0f an exper- ienced man. Her perceptions are more acute 1n emergencies and her intuition 1s more dependable than the convictions or a person sure of hlmselt-Eitchenge. Police court procedure that has ruledslnee the stone age went 1n- to reverse 1n Bird's H111 polloe court Tuesday. when slx embattled farm- ers of East St. Paul unanimously concluded that they were going to jail from three to five days, while municipal law enforcers were equally determined that they would do everything 1n their power to keep them out of jail. The radical about-face 1n procedure grew out of’ the refusal of the fanners to pay their dog license fees. l-Iatled before Justice of the Peace Arthur Dickinson, they pleaded that the dogs were the only protection they had on their farms and, as their crops had brought little 1f any re- lllfli. they could not afford to buy dog lloerises.—W1nn1peg Exchange. It ls well to know, says the W111. ntpeg Free Press, that the agree- ment has been renewed between the provincial and Dominion Govern- ments for placing single unem- polyed men at farm jobs. The men one enabled to get warm clothing, their transportation 1s paid, and they get. $5 a month from the Gov- ernment. They are sent only to farmers who are recommended as llkely to give the men a comfort- abl llvlrig 4nd fair treatment. It 1s an advantage to the farmers to be able to engage these men, and they are asked to try to get other jobs for them 1n the spring 1f the men have been industrious and satis- factory. It 1s also suggested that the farmers who are able, give the men a small wage 1n addition b0 the allowance from the Ciovem- ment. This 1s one of the best things the Governments have done for single unemployed men. Many thousands have been sent out. to selected farms 1n recent years and a. large number have secured per- miuient jobs at wages that enable the men to save some money and prepare for farming on their own account. One thing ls certain. The pres- ent war alarms will result 1n the spending of hundreds of millions of dollars by all the countries ln greater “pieparattons" for "defen- sive purposes." The ‘ makers reap their harvest whether there be peace or wai- and will un- tll no explosive and no weapon ls ufactured to the personal gain of the maker of 1t.-Toronto Star. Monkey business 1s delaying work on telephoné lines now being strung by Italian soldiers into oc- cupied territory 1n Ethiopia. When the slrntans appeared, the soldiers greeted them with stones. ‘lihat was n. tacttcah error. The monkeys got the idea and threw the stones beck. The soldiers report that de- tachments of enemy monkeys are also engaged tn sabotage. The ant- mols climb the poles and try to detach the wires after they are strung-Christian science Monitor. Canada, lakhu n prominent plaq 1n the deliberations at Gen- eva over a long period and having, on one occasion, had her delegate, Senator Dcndurnrid, honored with the post of President of the As- sembly, ‘lnsocotn been selected for recognition by the Inlue of Na- tions- TM latest, honor some: through Clhldl’! designation u a permanent ember or the [overn- lng body of th, Intemiittonsl Ll- borr Organisation. This country takes the place hitherto hold by Germany. The let-tor nation ha hut ruined fivm the League-e- Wtndsor Star. _ The failure of the New Deal to provide, despite All its boon-dou- lfngsiidvmrkmoklntgfortbecol- hctton of‘ adequate date upon which to plan for this ninet- fund- nmsntd of n11 1h problems (unem- Plwlbunt) iunnlns one of ab, most against tum-New York Herald ‘rrlbuna. --4a-- t - Wlist a race than Irlthlien ml Samuel l-fooro, rbretni lfiecnto . IIMIVNIIDQIMJII’ tlonb monetary policies. The" 1s- mte - -'I‘HE__CHARLO*I"I‘ETOWN opsitntari -_ " i ‘ A Walter Scott's Quebec lv-liimW ‘ .l8, "ll-T . om AG! It ls known that the spur of llfe has been lengthened for the most part because infants’ lives are now saved at bli-th and during the first year. This was duemostiy to thh fact that baby specialists increased 1n numbers andl ‘tgught young mothers the proper method of feed. lng Infants. This specialty 1s called pediatrics-looking fitter jhthhh, and children. : 91111118 the last few years another Speclalliy has come into existence called geriatrics-treating the aged. _ A111‘! 11181 88 proper feeding 1s sev- mg the lives of thousands or. fluid- r611. so 1t ts believed 1 that it the aged would watch their diet. more 01119111113’ they would not only live longer but would enjoy lite and he free from stomach and intestinal disturbances. g Dr. Robert i-tiitciiisbil in the British Journal of Physical Medicine 5111's. “A5 like advances activity be- comes less and less and the rate of metabolism (rate at which the body processes work) lower. Digestive power becomes less for chewing may be dlfitcult because the grind- ers are few, whilst the a um; o; stomach digestive juice beco es less $3.22.? ill". t’ m‘ rn o ' . comes feeble." g e l)?“ be Dr. Hutcheson therefore rdvlsesz- 1. The dlet should be spare. This 1s especially necessary lf there is any tendency to overweight toi- stoutness ls both a burden and a dflingeéhlo the old- ' . e food should be easily chewed. This may mean doing Wlllwlll all 1011811 and hard foods. 3. The food should not overbur- den the stomach. This may mean small meals taken often; solids and liquids not to be taken together, Sloppy or.bii1kv foods stiould be avoided and crisp toasts or m“; used instead of bread. , These rules may need w be ‘mi- lowed closely when there h; 55th- 191168 (Bus). often a troublesome symptom of old age. The chief meal should be ln the middle of the day in order to avoid embarrassing the heart by “w1iid" during the mght As a general rule their men; should be kept dry to avoid, "gas", and thirst should be quenched by drlriklng between meals. ' These little suggestions from this outstanding authority should be of lgelp to those at or approaching old ge. EXILBS Three alien pines among the when sheaves stand, Plmled by some oiiiirice of blrd or wlnd, Far from the northern where their klnd In cllrmllli- 1101110 the scortated land. forests wll-ll "P119111. year 1n year out these trees Bemld ll"? oberatlons of the soil, The stubborn earth subdued by ceaseless toll, The seas of ripening corn - and further sens. At times a eurlew, making for the shore, W111 hear them hall “Wait-oh. watt!" _ W111 answer, grieving for their ex. " lled state, Your kindred send you peeping, Sign no more." Cold comfort this and eflortless to st him softly, em Their monumental grief. The bend again y Towardsmthe ordered richness of the Y1. And Sig: as exiles sigh for Jerusa. (Kathleen E. Evetts 1n Country Life.) “Scottish Dliwe. Once he completed an air. P111118 1118M to India and caused Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin to re- ingrk: “What with Lord Birken- head winning dlvtng compeflflqng 111 Madeira. Leo Amery skiing 1n the most mountainous country 1n the Alps and Sam l-loare flying ln India, I feel like a circus manager whose performing fleas have e8- eiLpedP-St. Catherine's Standard. ’MAO$. Pig Worm Poviilor This powder has hem caro- tiilly unlined. and 1m been found n very affective remedy | In the treatment of worms. Macs Blood Food I For polo and tlih motile A ounlilmtlon specially stubble tn the treatment of . povorllliail condition of the blood. Orieoftliogrontutroinodye‘ lathotrutmcnsofllhuusw- tlln. Ictlsole who hove led their lo Ind Blood Iioolmviotlionlton- ll". GIT A BOX NOW He. HAIIOIIIJIIOOJL, ottndolto. ‘u’ ‘Prescriptions n Specialty. Tho 2 Macs. ‘ Lauderdale and Holland protesting Brother (Pied Williams 1n the M111 and Itmplro) » In 111s speech of welcome at Quebec to Lord Twoodkmulr on Saturidly IIUIl». Mayor Lcvlgeur made nu Interesting reference to a 11nk which binds the nnclent cup- ltal to the literature of Scotland, of which John Buchnn has become grove 1n St. Matthew's churchyard‘ tn Quebec there 11o the remains of Thomas Scott, a brother of the great Slr Walter Scott, a writer to the Signet at Edinburgh, and of Annejtutherford Scott, a daughte . of Dr, John Rutherford, I. dia- ttngulahed physician. There were t-welve children 1n all, but slx o! them died 1n their youth. And 1t ls a rather remarkable fact that some of the later children were given the same names as those who had cited; the first Anne was born 1n 1759, the second 1n 1772; the ftrst Robert. 1n 1700, a second Robert 1n 1763, and u. third who was both e famous sailor and poet; there were two Johns. one born 1n 1761, the second tn 1770; and there were two Walters, one bbri-i in 1706, and the other, the famous Slr Welter, born 1n 1771. Thomas Scott, the son who died at Quebec, was two years Str Wal- ter's junior. He first followed 1n the father's footsteps as a writer to the Signet, but, 1n modem par- lance, he wanted to "get rich quick” and.‘ resorted to speculation on the stock exchange only to be wiped out and made bankrupt. He then retired to the Isle of Man, where ho found refuge and it slnecure. In his early days he had a military aptitude and was a. member of l. corps of volunteer grenadlers at Edinburgh, concern- 111g which Walter (not yet Sir) wrote to their aunt, Christine Rutherford, telling with pride of "our volunteersflwhlch, despite the shabbtness of thelr uniforms, "have l a martial iilr and their drill and. sklll 1n arms have evoked the praise of the inllltary regulars." He added: “Tom 1s very proud of his grenadlers; on all occasions he has carried off the honors." s semi-attached to the army Th 1s found the connection a. llfessiWn, Lord Melville secured for him a.| post as recrultfng officer at £400 a year. But Tom was apparently born under an unlucky star, for within e very short time his office was abolished, and his livelihood gone. Melville again came to the rescue. He introduced u. bill 1n parlia- ment to grant an annual pension of £180 to Tom Scott. It was passed, but not without opposition, Lords that Tom had been appolnted to a post which 1t was known was to be soon abolished; but Melville had his way and until his death 1n 1823, Thomas Scott drew hls pension. Not long afterwards Tom was eppolnled paymaster of the 70th Regiment, which came to Canada 1n 1814, being stationed first at Cornwall, then at Kingston and finally at Quebec, While at King- ston, Tom had another blt of bad luck. On December 1, 1818, orders came from the War Office that. he was suspended from duty and that his peysheets were to be sent to London for investigation; but that tnvesttyatlon proved Tom's honest and he was reinstated by Lord Palmersto on March 28. 1817. . When the 70th returned to Eng- l land Tom stayed at Quebec, llvlng on his pension and doing his duty, as father and citizen. He died Feb- ruary 4, 1823, and was buried 1n the churtliyard of St. Matthew's Church (of which for so many years another Scott, unrelated. Rev. Frederick 6., erchdeaoon and be- loved war padre, was rector). On his tombstone ls the inscription: "Sacred to the memory of Thomas Scott, hsqulre. late paymasler of the 70th Regiment, who departed this life 4th February, 1823. And his daughter, Barbara Scott. who died on the 5th October, 1821, in the 8th year of her age." He left behlndhls widow (Elizabeth Mc- Culloch. of a. good Scottish fairi- tly). They had one son and four daughters. The son. named Walter after his distinguished uncle, en- tered the service of the East India Company and died at Bombay. Aii a youth he was ursvd by his uncle to become an accountant. he offer- ing to get. the youngster indentured to a flrm 1n Edinburgh and to pay his board; but. the lad preferred the more romantic life of India. Ono of ‘Pam's daughters, Jessie, married Lteut. (later LleuL-Col.) Huxley at Quebec 1n 1810 and ic- cetved for a wedding gift a int-idly note and a "modest present" from the great Walter. The other two Eli-la. Annie and Elton, returned to Scotland with their mother and there are two references to them 1n Sir Walter's famous journal. Bl!’ Willie!‘ had A high opinion o! Tom's literary ability. when 1n 100B he had. l. difference with his eo- dluectoro of the Edinburgh Review aiovsiwniiit pi, i935 MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES ® The patented nocltbuiid-no bullty crossover on Bock. ® Snug fitting waist that given a smooth, tailored ollocl. @ Front uoaov that cannot log. @ New seamless crotch that adds to comfort. @ Rich, loft, durable material, all quelltlos and weighi- @ Snug llttlng anltlu and cult on a lecture ol tlil: undorwol.‘ "NOT A IUTTON TO IIITTON" Mada exclusively by STANFIELD'S LIMITED TRURO, N5. --a-.~ STANFIELUS UNDERWEAR and planned the establishment of the Quarterly he wrote a. confid- ential letter lo his brother at Quebec 1n which he told of “a con- spiracy to kill the Edinburgh Re- view." ancl confided about the new magazine. of which he had been offered the editorship, but "hi. though the remuneration would be very 1118b." he, had declined tii favor of Gifford. to whom, how- ever, he would give his assistance. Then he told ‘Ibni that he could have an opportunity to "exercise your talents as a. writer," offering 1-11 My ten guinea: for each 10 pages of printed matter, "poetry, romance or news." When the Waverley Novels were first issued and their authorship was a mys- tery some critics asserted that they were the work of Tom. at Quebec; but. this was too much for Walter who wrote: "Waverley ls a com. pletie success. I send you a. copy. They say here that you are the author!" This same letter made an at- tractive offer to Tom: "Send me a novel 1n which you put an the humor you possess and 1 shall be able to sell 1t for at least £500. As 111i wooiiriieviiiviit you can. when you send the manuscript, draw on me toi- sioo. This wiii make 1t sure‘ lllfll. V011 Will not. waste your time. You have more humor and db. i i’ Q é, scrlptlve talent than many W11- All you hick ll practice," and he added: “It the! speak to you of Waverley say noth- ing. I would not have you ii-i-‘S l" the author of a book which you have never seen, but on the other hand 1! the public 1s determined to suppose and will give yo" W” for your essay 1n romance I (l0 not seo why you should refuse surli s chance to make a small fortune." Dld Tom Scott accept tiiiit illicit It 1s a curious thing thiit, so 1111' as ls known on this side oi the At- limtlc, none of Torn Scott's ivill» tugs have been preserved. ltliiy 1 conclude by expressing my. dclii l“ the dill on which this article ll based, to M. Pierre-Georges R01’: the Archivist of Quebec, tr his “M known writers. Vleux Quebec?" F l LS E T E E T H Can Not Emliarras! Most wearers of false tcctli havi suffered real embarrassment liociiiiii their teeth dropped oi- slliiiiiid l‘ 111st the wrong time. Do not live 111 feu- of this happening to 31°11» sprinkle I little FABTEEPH on Ylllll Makes false teeth stir l” Plloe and feel comfortable. sweet- ene brelRi. Get FABTEEFH iit 11111 I001! 111118 platen. store. WllY I PllEFER wit m: l -—Alviays"l'rosh. 8-0001 and Fragrant. flit lllllltl Product. nut i