FPXGI-‘TFUU!

THE" GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN iNotes By Jhe W

--- » ~v-_..-___. ._._'._-€

President-W. Chester l. McLnre. decretur —Lleuf. Col. D Editor and Manager-d. . Burnett.

Tlcc-Prealdeni-J. B. Burnett.

. A. lllrKlnnﬂll, D. B. 0.

Associate lmltcr—l). K. Currie.

Morninl Daily (founded I357) 85.00 per year fln advance) delivered.

“.50 per year

(In advance) mailed in Canada and (‘nited Staten.

FRIDAY, Joni: so, 1930

The Flowing Tide

The magnificent victory oi the Baxter Government yesterday in the face of strenuous opposition not only

from the provincial Liberal party but from outstanding members c! £16 KIILZ Government who

stumped the constituencies, fur- nishes striking evidence of the flow- ing tide of Conservative sentiment which is sweeping Canada from coast to coast. Premier Baxter went to the country with a splendid record of

governmental administration. He

went with confidence in himself, in‘

his Government and in the party he represents. Every phase oi the poi- itical issue was threshed out in the campaign and the electors of New Brunswick have recorded their deci- sion in no uncertain terms in favor of a continuation of Conservative administration.

The effect oi the New Brunswick Ltla will be felt throughout Cari- ada at, this critical time. At Ottatva the reaction may well prove disas- trous to the Mackenzie King admin- istration, already in a tottering con- dition and with a fcdcral election in tho tarry-sails: offias. Th; Minister, who is astute at political signs, will not miss the sig- nificance of this latest, and fateful portent. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, wherever provicial elec- tions have been held during the past two years. the result to Liberalism has been the same. The strong Con- servative sentiment that enabled the Baxter Government to go confidently to the country on the eve oi a fed- eral election will carry New Bruns- wick ancl the other Provinces of Can- ada into line on July 28th next. That is now the general opinion. The time is ripe for a change at Ottawa. The

reading

l handwriting is on the walLand Prem-

ier King will require neither a Dan- iel nor Babylonian astrologer t0 in- terpret the meanfiv: thereof.

Exploiting the Dairyvnen

A correspondent in The Island Farmer writes to ask why it. is that the King Gcvemmcrt. which all along had claimed that the importa- tions oi New Zealand butter did not v22 GI @885 lid“ of that ar- ticle here and therefore caused no injurg: to our dairying industry, wa". compelled duriiig the last session of Parliament to change its policy and notify New Zealan L-zc’: t G- zangement under which butter camc into Canada at a. duty of one cent a

pound would cease and a new treaty.

would have to be made.

The question. the Island Farmer admits, is a prrtinent o:e. The rea- son for this right-about-facc on the part oi the Government it imputes in orthodox Liheral fashion, to the greatly increased United States duty on Caradian milk and ci-cam. The greatest daiiﬂving sections of Can- ada, it explains, lie near the United States border. The these sections have been abl: to get

dairymcn in

for their milk a d cream more man-

ey by shipping to the great cities.

Idols the iacturing these products into butter or cheese in Canada. This left Can- ada several million pounds short of its normal butter cogsumption. Butter had therefore to be imported to supply the shortage in the home market. and from whom should we have bought it so willingly as from New Zealand? But conditions have changed. The increased tariffs lin- posed at Washington during the past year shut out the grratcr part of Canadian milk and cream, which now must be made into butter and cheese in Canada. The change ii the King Government's tariff policy to meet this condition was thcrefore not an election volte-iace but "fur- the: evidence" that it was "bdtlnl after the interests of its best friends. the farmers."

This explanation would sound more plausible if it did not leave out one very important factor in the pz-esentmsituaticn. As the Isla:d Farmer is aware. the increased tariﬂ

border than by manu-'

into effect until October l2. So if the King Gover. merit policy was to meet the present changed condition ibrought about by incrcaswl United States duty on Canadian milk and cream, that policy fails completely in its object. At the present time ‘ELLWTIEOLIS shiploarb of New Zﬁalahd Ibuttcr are being dumprd into Can-

ada at one oent a pound duty. Much‘ oi this butter will go into cold stor-i, age, to be sold throughout the win-j ter ii competition with Canadian

butt-er. The rest is now flooding the‘ Canadian market, lowrring the price oi the Canadian product in practic-

ially every centre throughout the

{Dominion Why, if the Kirg Gov-‘

crnment was desirous of protecting‘

i tariff cnyglew Zealand butter as from May l, the date on which the Dunzijg budget was delivered and on which the countervailing dutirs, and other tariff changes came into effect? ‘The fact that the Govern-‘ merit has riot stopped the wholesale dumplrg of New Zcaland butter lntoi Canada but only promised to do so! is conveniently ignored by Liberali apologists. The explanation, in! x22" d ﬁre sicabben: !3?:tj'PI'N-€T$j¢\l‘ attitude oi the Liberal party andl pfess throughout the whole period of 1 the New Zcaland invasion, is simple‘ enough. It~is that the Government‘ is as indifferent as ever t0 the tariff interests of Canadian dairy- men, but finds it expedient on the eve of a general election to disguise this indifference with a reassuriu: gesture which costs nothing a d means nothing.

N. B. Historical Guide .

Brunswick has been issued by the New Brunswick Government Bureau of Information and Tourist Travel. The author is J. Clarence Webster, M.D., D.Sc,, LL.D., F.R.S.C., of Shed- lac, member oi the Historic sites and Monuments Board oi Canada. aid the work is the most comprehensive record of New Brunswicks historic sites, personages and events that has sheen issued in popular form. The many additional and attractive new features contained in the new edi- tion emphasize the forward steps t: t-_—:i 2:: 1-219: the nest in the preservation and places and

two years marking of historic things in the Province.

The book is vindicated “to the memory oi the pioneer explorers, traders and advcnzturers who made this Province known and to the Loyalist settlers who develop-d it." The book is "a record oi their ldacds" and comprises one hundred pages, The introduction poists out tl-at although the Province as an autonomous organization is barely one hundred and fifty years old, its traclitiors go back for more than thrcc hundred years to when it was the French Colony of Acadia.

Editorial Notes

Ono thing that is evident in the Prime Minister's campaign speeches is his labored efforts at Justification. His nrgumc ts are the arguments of a man m the. defensive.

Iii the opinion of the Ottawa Jour- nal the latest Cabinet acquisitions v1.1 hardly be said to add strength to the King frovernmmt. "It has not been told of Professor Cyrus Macmillan that he Ls another Wood-

itiiiy li‘s in distinctive Canadianism.

, Canadian," the Presidedzof the Can-

Jributcd and what evrry succeeding,

,on our shoulders. If we fail. should

A new Historical Guide to New_

ily the American as opposed to the

Eiiat w» I of

Quilt! adian National Railway System de-

clared "and Canadian means that‘ B, "m" Wﬁnbmup‘ whlchlevery past generation has con- QFEET THAT PERsPmE Too MUCH‘

members of the Canadian Manu- facturers‘ Association at ‘Toronto last week, told his hearers that des-

4y Sir Henry r ‘ addressing! i "Canada ca; never be anything but! I |

generatio: will contribute. A greateré‘ one o’ the condmom that one“ responsibility than we realize test: ‘ Qecome Bggrfnrated by the hot wew zher is perspiring feet. | Despite frequent, washing often two to four times a day the feet perspire most profusely to the great embar-

we b; wrong in the principles we fol- low or the doctrines we give voice to. l so will future ge ‘Gfillifllls find an edifice with a false four. '

oessive perspiration.

Although various causes are given fememb” ‘boutifor this condition-too rapid decom- ,p05iti0n of the sweat. and the pre- . '1 f ittl ' -'

f", :;':..:.:;..i..;. i.2‘i?.i.“§.‘“..li..‘l“if.‘fi nce, ermany, uss.a. and Po- was“ is unknown‘ laztd move as an emotional unit. Yeti ‘vhere frequent‘ bath“ with u“ the“ does at “mes seem m the dis‘ ‘carbolic mercurial or othgr soa s do mm observer t“ b‘ a‘ superﬁcial "a" ‘ riot help to allay the condition VEpTiOIL. mony, because every effort to change nvxigrs have been used such as Nun, the existing order necessarily comesmarts of bismuth subnmate and

The thing to Ldia is that it is not a country but a continent. It no more movzs

m? armsh Raj- Gandhi wamsior bcracic acid in powder form. Shara], or Home Rule, while the ‘ Box-Mic acid is ‘he basis of many mm

Afridis only hope that Home Rule“-~ygptar_v pO-y-ders‘ extensively adv“;

by the soft Hindus has already ar- ‘ may , rived so that they can reap a bloody I cork 501e,‘ m. sheets or blotting p“ haWe-st- Bu‘ W"! 01 "1956 WWB- _ per, soaked in boracic acid solution-s. merits so oppositn in intention. col- Tieaspgongu; of borzclc add m a Dim lide with the stone wall of Britisluof water-then dried, should be worn rule. A common “foe" appears t01Il1Sid6 the shoe, put them on the same sideﬁyet all Several sheets of blotting paper the Afridis ask is to get at the un- ‘could be soaked at one time, dried protected throats of the Gandl-ii-itis. ,and kept ready for use, Another mg- ithod is to apply glycerine to the feet immediately after they are bathed, The Liberal candidates at the before putting on the socks. "Fhdgly- coming federal election will have lcerine ls put on soles. sides oi feet. much to explain and the electors and in between the toes. should see to it that satisfactory ex- Dr. Althoff of Berlin some years hlanations are "made. Politics. which ' ago recommended the use of fcrmalde

‘were anathematized a few months ‘hyde in these 03595- Formaldehyde. as 380 as disastrous to Canada if per- lyﬂu know. is the basis of nearly all ‘sisted in. are now acclaimed as the ‘Wopfietary medicines used to destroy

WHY of salvation for Ca"ada and b°dY Odors- vicc versa. Why has the Llberali party acloptwl the protective prin-‘\\‘@8h\?d With “ﬁrm Water and 805D- ciple which, only recently, it had |Then the soles and the skin between denounotd? Why are Liberal; so l the toes are painted with equal parts insistent today on inter-imperial 1°? 35"?‘ mmmefdll fﬁrmeldehydc and pioicrcnoe gfﬂer the gxpﬁﬁénces with i distilled water. The solution should the Austmiian treaty and 1g; effect dry before the foot is covered. ‘This on the dairy industry of Canada? 1r treatment should be repeated three a; declared 1;, the Liberal m,” up clays in succession, The effect is to g 19w “wit; ago‘ the Aush-auan prompt and lasts for four toslx weeks treaty was sllCh a boon to Canada ‘ when the "Plmcatmﬂ 511N111 b9 "3- ‘why has it been abandoned, and Peatmw, " ‘why has the abandonmem been! The sweating and the odor are of- lwstponed until after the election? w" Permanmm’ Cmed- iThe Liberal press and candidates x my treatment‘ by a wmPem-nt will no doubt indulge in the usual s-"fﬂalm h“ “"11 f“ 11°11’ l" “me platitudes, but the electors should cases‘ we u“ 0f the X ray by “h” izsist before promising their votedtha“ an “pa” may 3i” sﬁmus "9’ upon a straight showdown on the Twig‘ " policies which have hten changed. l 1mm thesenm‘ “may suggesm“

‘(may be of help to any afflicted rea- iers.

What the tourist traffic means in‘ our day is sufficiently shown by the ‘ returns cllimlliled by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. According to this documentary budget, the tourist trade cf Canada for the past‘ year is estimated at a value of $220,188,000 which is an increase of nearly thirty,

,whilst. during the past decade, the value oi this traffic to Canada has risen considerably more than three- fold. "Lord. by whose might the Heavens

i stand,

‘ There would not "em 1,0 b, Qny‘-rh€ source from which they came. special connection between sunspotsIWho holdeth nations in Thy hind. and rabbits, but according to an in-l And 0511'“ the 555's bl’ "Ime- vestlgation made at the Dominion iTltirie ageless forces do not cease Observatory, Ottawa, the number oIiTO mvulrl "s R8 0f NOTO- rabbit pelts taken by the HudsonsThe chiselling of the arts 0f Piece. Bay Company was, on the averagefrhé lﬂvﬂ-Stfﬁkﬁ 0f W". three times greater one year before the minimum of sunspots than at Then bind our realms in brother- the maximum. The records kept. hood. since 1840 show marked periodic var- Firm laws and equal rights. iation in the number of pelts taken. Let each uphold the Empires good

i --__ In freedom that unites;

I Those who have regarded the peo- And make that speech whose thun- ple of Great Britain as excessive llS- ders roll ~

‘crs of intoxicants will need to revise Down the broad stream of time. their view, according‘ to an address The harbinger from pole to pole

‘Nlivered last week by lvfr. George Of love and peace sublime.

‘ Wickersham, Chairman of President

iI-looverls Law Enforcement Commis-

"sion. Mr. Wickersham is said to

'have startled his audience ‘by depart- ing from the strict lines of his pre-

'pared speech to contrast unfavorab-

FROM "HYMN OF EMPIRE"

THE LAND we LOVE

By FRANK LIIGI

iEnclish plan of promoting temper- ‘ance.

THE BEAVER CLUB

The more we read about the new Q‘ what‘ w“ the Beaver Club?

Til‘

India Today and Tomorrow 5°! l-“dueiw- The we with which-

_ . one can get in and out of a hog sup-

qommmg Wm m.“ u" m, Ply assists rapid and frequent chang- lvmwuvﬂ. Edwina‘ u ‘m to ‘be es in hog production. Furthermore “any u "wmused u the some it the thoughtless practice, that has b2- wnwm late,‘ He“ m l handful o‘ ‘ come a habit, of unloading the bulk mtwxpmen‘ with" the indium of‘ ci our hogs on the market during a 31w ye”, thengutu‘ u the ‘ very short period of the year with- ‘guardiang legal and‘ actual‘ o; a ‘ out any regard for uniform distribu- iwmmunlty w-hioh numbers onhmm ‘ tion and‘ a consequent strengthening '9; we human rage‘ n‘ 15 nova 110mm ‘ and maznteance of ‘proﬁtable prices wneous community‘ It is m; a “M” ‘has misled producers with regard t:

1m, first of all; it is neither a race iior a religion. It is divided by cus- tom and blood and I-inguage. At ‘least nine-tenths of its people are gcliticzxlly inartisulate and actually ‘ illiterate. ‘ta-nth, a great many but not all. iBritain is pledged. at the earliest possible moment, to confer a meas- Eure oi self-government upon India. "the principle native leader, preach- ilflg no-viclence, practising contempt c-f British law and boycott of all British commerce, has. canied his ‘campaign so far as to forcethc Brit- iih to look him up. Riot and blood- .o:l have occurred in a score of ‘Races in tlwe vast empire. For the Emoment, unless there is to be anarc-

the farmers‘ dldn-t they raise ‘hglinto conflict with the same powcnfchalk dusted mm stockings and Ehoeshihy altogether, the authorities have

|to keep order byforce. wiiiit is w be ‘ id or the prospect for India?

It is to be said. iii the first place, that the Viceroy and his advisers will meet the present necessities with courage and firmness. There is reason to say-and we ought to hear it wit-h great tr-inkfulness-that there is no likelihood tit-rt the situ-

iblc correspondents in India of re- sponsible newspapers seems to be agreed upon that. The correspond- ent of the London Times says the. most oriticaltweek has passed with far less disorder than ivas believed possible. The correspondent of the New York Times says there has been and will be no spontaneous national movement in protest against the arrest or Mahatma Gandhi. The outrages and the disturbances. ser- ious as they have been. have been

Oi the remaining one-,

atlon will get out of hand. Respohs- ,

the actual value oi the industry und- 5 er certain conditions. I-lad produc- ‘crs a consistent deﬁnite program of iycarly production providirg far a

ccnstant and evenly distributed stream of hogs delivered to the mark- et throughout the year and vm-ymg

irassment of the individual especially ‘have refuted co-crcration with the ‘ “we i" 7959M“? t° iemlm-‘alil’ c3513’!- when an odor accompanies this ex- ‘British in the future of India. Great

‘cs in feed pricts or ﬂuctuation". in the market, there would b: a vcry [much healthier atrmspherc all round I in our hog industry. i Last fall, due principally to the ihigh price of potatoes and the pros- ‘ipect of higher grain pa"; :. there ‘ivcs a mad rush among producers to dispose of young pigs, and a large fnumber of breeding saws also founzi their way to the slaughter hour" Feed costs liowevcr did not advaiuc as anticipstedvand the result is that 3 there is now a shortage of hogs with 1 feed casts at a ﬁgure that makes hog Iproductlcn an CliCﬁfdlflﬁly proﬁtable ' enterprise. I It is wcrth while observing in pa:- sing that feed prices are lo'.v:i- at the iprcsent time titan for some years. i Bran can be bright fcr about $31.09 ‘ per tcii. No. 6 vrlie:t has bran qurtcl ‘at $34.09 per trn; Bzrlry et $30.00 some Island grown being quoted a;

Qlzm as 55 cents per bushel. Flour of i

icxcellent quality and a ﬁne fecal for ‘fattening or even groiving hogs usczl in conjunction villi mill‘ and cthcr

materials may be purchazczl in good i

jute bags for $40.00 per tcii. while‘

‘oil meal is now rznging at between‘

$51.00 and $52.00 per ten i-i c-ir lois Good Island grown oats l“ vsiled at a low ﬁgurz. According to

‘so prc- '

Banish authorities a producer shcull‘

be able to secure i pound of pork f:ir every 31-2 pounds cf meal fed. Se-

Y I Orlri Line of l

The feet should first be thoroughly c

—l=‘rederlck George Scott.

row Wilson, and Quebec Protestants‘coup d‘ etat in Bucharest, the more can hardly be expected to relish i.i‘l€‘“'€ are bound t0 Admit that M11195 , . ‘have-changed tremendously in the

d.scc.t from Mr. Robb as Minister, “h ‘d d b‘ ‘h of Finance to Mi». Kay without aisalkam‘ I“ e ° 5y‘ M“ e _ ‘ »war, in those romantic countries of

portfolio or ‘my kmd" iRuritanla and Graustark, they would . , have managed this affair with s dif- l Premier Kin! Bets B5 if T19 YEW‘ terence we feel. However, such as it that he cannot afford to be fair to is, we have to make the best of it.

h“ oppomnm pm. exampfe‘ m 5153A prince has returned from exile. and“ m. Btu“ prercﬂmu‘ h.‘ there is s new King of Roumania. charged that the Opposition is hos-I

wife and crown for

whereas the truth is that the Con- nounccd lady love for crown and servatives advocate Imperial econo-iivifc- And it hi! l" b!!!" d"!!! 8s

mic unity by means of mutual. reclp- i peaceﬂmy- pmlbly ‘ we“ den _ F i I _ f m more-as if it were s merger of oil ma“ prehremes’ n “he c c: companies or something cf that sort.

W51" °"°'"Y- “"14" 91M” I n a still interesting, but it is a um:

0n $351332?‘ ‘°°' “Pf. 4°

A. The Beaver Club was the name oi ii famous club founded in Mon- treal in 1775 by the partners of the North West Fur Company, with l charter membership oi nineteen whichlncreased later to nearly a hundred including many of the noted fur traders and explorers of that period. The club motto was "Forti-

tude in Dictree.“ No one was admit- ted who had not. made a journey t0

‘Grown Prim! 55"‘- W° "ﬂvunwiithe North West and Wintcred there.

5mm" 11dY| It was disbanded in

tile to trade with (Hkfilb Britainplove‘ ﬁve yea" 883‘ h” now re. "mo" of the Norm wt“ and Hum I ‘ .

1824 with the

son's Bay Companes.

I-‘ish is becoming more popular in England as an article cf food

North China expects bumper email-t

itiimpgogmsiiiuuime. Qvplfihilyq

omparatively few in number and is- l lect hogs are today bringing nrsunfi olated in locality: No sober-minded ‘ 13c per Wind- Aliﬂvirr; the average man will minimize the grove respon- I price received fcr any 01:: littc: to b’: sibilities‘ and the real anxieties of ‘ Ilc per pound, wlii:'.i i: a conserva- thls time. Equally, no such man will ‘ tive estimate, this would mcan that doubt the duty and the will and the , for every 31-2 pounds of grain fed; capacity of the Government of India which would cost between ‘firm ﬁve‘;

I

to prevent chaos and anarchy. The to six cents, the product": would bc‘ Governor-General and his officers l making for each pound of psi-k which can not stay to argue with Gandhi ‘ this quantity of grain would prcduc‘: ' or any other man-ior the moment, i 11 cents or approximately 6 cents per. their supreme obligation is to police’ pound proﬁt. Cculd there be an?‘ India. i better investment and undertakin: When that is said, we have to face in the whcle agricultural ﬁeld? Fee‘! ‘ the questions and the responsibilit- ‘prices arc of course not always a: ies that remain. The burden is i favorable at this season ci the year.‘ mainly upon the shoulders of Great _ but it must be remembered that the Britain, acting through the Imperial i man who Produces hogs i0 ﬁnish l!‘- and the Indian governments. But ‘ the summer months has alrrays the. this is a great question of the Em- , advantage of much higher market‘, plre, and Canada, will own and carry prices, which. even in face of higher; her share of the burden. India- feed costs, gives him a greater profiti there is no question of it-wlll have i than if he had ﬁnished his hogs fori to get; the greatest possible measure . _ ‘ of seli-govemment which practically Continued on Fztje 6 , can be conferred upon her. Lord i Irwin, speaking in the Mme of the -———!

British people. has promised that. i Not less than that, we are very cgr. taiii. it is the desire og the British i people that India should receive.

But let us not forget-Mist every new press despatoh from India con- fii-ms-that the greatest measure of self-government which Britain can 6011161‘ "Don India will not satisfy -Gaiidhi and his followers. It is tiw ‘irony o1 the situation, that, at m- ivery moment when the report of the ‘Simon Commission is due, and when ‘the British Govermcnt proposes a conference in London to settle the terms of Indian scli-zovemmcnt, Gandhi proclaims no-oo-Operation and boils his kettle of sea water as n i Symbol of his utter repudiation of all British rule. The question o1 India, l difficult and anxious as it is while | "WW march uiwn Stwlarur. will not be less difficult in the days to Come; and the states-men of the Empire will have need of 5,11 the wig. dom and all the loyalty they can command towards its settlement.

e liaise DOER ea ‘

De1may’s Vitalene French Hair Tonic

, Variability In Production ,

An outstanding defect in our 3.3-: riculturai production is the lack of' dcﬂniteness and uniformity in our program. There is a strong tenden- cy to change to be "in and outcrs" wlth a resultant over-production in response to strong market demsnd,| and an under production when the opposite market condition occurs. The patron of such a policy imposes upon himself the penalty of enjoylngi Just the opposite of what he had sn- . iicipated and unfortunately sssociat-i es who are not guilty oi any econo- ‘ mic offense are compelled to suffer‘ for his transgressions. Unstsblllty.‘ demoralization and low prices in the‘ industry and the market are the‘ general results of this sudden var-lb, bility in pioductio i. - i

Possibly there is no branch of sg-i riculturll production that is more sulpscptible to the influences which prompt I policy 0i this kind than the

| I I i i

If every woman who has been ' beneﬁted by Vitalene Hair Ionic would fell hcr friends what is has dune for her. It would h: even in greater de- mand than ever. But u woman is perfectly right not to tell her little beauty secrets.

However if yru will accept mr recommendation you will not he disappointed. Viialene Hair Tonic makes the hair soft and glossy. _ stimulates growth of new hair and makes old hair healthy. stops falling hair an’! removes dandruff. '

Price 81.00 Per Bottle.

There isn't n toilet requisite you want that you can't ﬁnd in our strictly np-to-daie stcck.

E. A. Foster

CENTRAL DRUG ETCZ:

A“ ____..____.___ n " JUNE 20". . ,‘,

fr

, '.. Friday and Saturday _ . J SPECIALS _ l4 _AT_ i Q L ‘ S. A... McDonald s .1 ~ _ ' litidies‘ Novefty Hand begs. Special. Each __ 69 Special Line of‘ Ladies‘ Silk Gloves. Pair ‘$136. ‘i, PongcaYiird . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39! Valencia, Special. Yard .... ... . . . . . . . , , _ _. .5173 Baroness Satin. Yard . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,_ 9.3,. Tweed. special a‘. half price, 54jn. wide. A ' Rayon, special. Yard . . . . . . . . . . 59c Rayon, 36 inch, special at, yard . . . . _ 49c Rayon, 33 inch, special ai- Yard . 29c and 39¢ Gingham. 32 inch special at Yard . . . . , , ,, 22c’ Lacy ‘Mohair Hats, each ..... ......... . i449‘ Hflli‘. 53cm! of. tzch .. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ sigh Children's Hats. e: .. _ '

Babyh Br", - Crepe do (Y1. .

Silk Bloomers _ i.

"-. special at, czcli

T... s" '.J.;i".".1i1111:i1i1ii . t E32" DIRIPKC?” . . . . . . . . . .. ,g9¢ L: Cot‘ ,,,,,,___.___$15‘00

c!‘ sass

25 ‘|_CI“l_£-‘ l . s't tweeds. Special at each 511i 32 Ilieifs Sla!:"".:'d DIDCRQS- ass’d patterns, special at $15 515. Boy's Short :1 ‘ Bong Pant Suits at $3.75 to $1200 5C pairs Tim's 0:25 Fonts. real valueypair , 52:75 ; 15 Men's Single and Double Breasted Blue Worsted I Suits. Sjtccizl prlc“. ... ... . . . . . . . . . . .. 522,51). i Work Shirts. special at. c2 ‘i ' b

Men's Hose, pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men’s Hose,6pair for .. Men’s Braces

Ties,3for ... . ,

Suit Case: . , . . . . . . . . .. i ClubBags . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

BASEMENT BARGAGINS

‘bilmyard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

g Men"s 1”" Sliivtqczcli .

i .. . Iwl‘ n‘ ‘ _ _ . . . . . . ...... . . . . . . . . . , , , Uﬂsc E _n..:~e cilcloi-w. natty an" designs; yard . . . . . . 39¢‘ I

IQ

./ I -

over astlng ‘ The splendid taste in H. 8i N. Black Twist stays ill-you'll have , the time of your life " i trying to chew it out. i-"v-ui‘ Wherever you buy. r ‘v insist on this home product.

-

“ aaacir twist” CHEWING .\ lllCiltEi’ suicuoisou

“b-

Snow fell in England in May

Ireland has a clean-literature drive

suaaunn

Th! Iralnfui. irritating effects of sun-burn may he, gn-atly lessened by appiyin;

Black". Witch Hazel Cream

This preparation has a sooth- Ina. cooling cifeci. leaving the skin suit and while.

1 6 ‘fire attacks l‘! dwelling III ca"

Doyou know whaigélg yours will be V151 '

As a protzicilon ngalmi mn-

burn it l: unequalled. merely Be Prepared! apply the cream to the exposed

mm of ihc body before gain! Insure N0" In bathing and the fears of IIITN

sun burn can b:- forgotten. EYNDMAN a 60-1” lower Queen 5"?"

charloitetr"

frict- only 5E“ pa: hciiic.

The Two Macs DRUGSTORE

1:9 Great George Street

"""'§T~ F"

ANA

Tulimgnancl ¢°I"’"“' J’).