~ I!!!-‘it!!!-III‘-l -‘-= I

when roux

_ _ "II Charlottetown Guardian

Pndult. Lhnlwcol. W. CH0-In I. Ilunnro. Vlao-Ptolldlll, J. I. Burnett. I‘. J. I. Iocntu-1. bloat.-Col. D. A. Inellnnou. D. I. 0.

mm: nu In-ui Dluot-0 , J. u. tnunott. r- J. I Auoehh ldltou.-gunk W:IInr and D. K. Cur:-la.

lgnlnx Dull! (founded III1) 86.00 per your (ll! Itlvlllul

dollnnd In City. 01.00 nor not (In Idvlnﬂl '=‘"°d "

Prluoo ldwud mud. use no: nu (In -II‘-IN! lnilod to (land: and United Hutu.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1938.

Gloomy Outlook For Taxpayer

It is indeed a far cry from the “votc-Liberal- and-get—back-from—thc~Poor-house" assurances of Mr. MACKENZIE KING, his colleagues and party press in the election campaign last autumn, to the sober stfftciiiciits of the same Mr. KING and his colleagues in l"aI‘li2llll(‘llt today, as they face the grave responsibilities they so lightly assumed, of ending unemployment. The liia .I:'rT Gov- ernmetil. faced with the same task. was bitterly criticised for its so-called “blank cheque legis- lation" which empowered the admiiiistration to expend a sum sufficient to provide unemploy- ment relief. This, according to l\lr. KING and his colic-igiies, was a wasteful and undemocratic procedure. A few days ago, it was announced that for the present year a relief appropriation of $50.ooo.o0o would be demanded of Parlia- ment. And now Mr. KING annoiuices that he has “revi.<e<l his estimate" and that the sum required will more likely be in the vicinity of $75,000,000.

l.:i~l _ve:ir, under the so-called “blank clicqiic" legislation. relief expenditures aniount- ed to $(>0..i.i8,ooo. This year Mr. KING finds it inipossilile to get along without a still greater expenditiire; and he purposes to designate the amount in advance, thus putting a premium on insistent provincial demands. Knowing the amount available, every province aiid constitu- ency will be after its "sharc” and the treasury \vill be looted before half the season is over. It was to avoid this contingency that the “blank cheque" method was devised, it being obvious to the Bi-:NNE'rI' administration that the proper and most economical method of dealing with emergencies arising out of unemployment was not to budget for them in advance, but to meet them as the occasion demanded. All this has been changed. The KING Governnieut, anticipating greater unemployment and greater hardship than under their predecessors, will demand that Par- liament authorize the expenditure of a himp sum of sevciul million dollars more than was expend- ed last year; and this amount, it is safe to pre- dict, will be exceeded before the next parlia- mentary session.

In the meantime, Finance Minister DUN- NING is preparing his budget, the chief feature of which will likely be a deficit of some $140,- 000,000.

How are the increased unemployment ex- penditures to be made up? The taxpayer knows the answer. He knows it is out of his pockets that the money will come.

And who are the persons for whom em- ployment is ‘being most urgently sought? Is it the needy, or the politically deserving? That qut--tion too is not difficult to answer. In the litI'l\C of Commons the other day (April Fool's 1).; I Dr. GRANT, our King’s County represent- atiu-, seized the opportunity of making his maiden speech and of complaining of the lack of jobs available for his party supporters. "I have in my constituency,” he stated, “perhaps seventeen jobs on boats, and I had four hundred applimnts for'those seventeen jobs.”

Mr. ILEAPS: “What kind of jobs?"

Dr. GRANT: “Working on tugs and dredgcs. and of course everybody who is a Liberal and unemployed is now looking to me for a job. I-logw do you expect me, Mr. Speaker, to divide four hundred into seventeen without getting anything but a fraction. We will have plenty of friction. 1 can assure you.” v

"Plenty of friction” if Liberal heclers are not provided for. But what about the general public, and the taxpayers for whom Dr. GRANT, and his colleagues in Queen's and Prince Coun- ties were so greatly concerned during the elec- tion canipaign? Their troubles, it is evident from the goings-on at Ottawa, are only really begin- ning.

“I Serve"

Arrzingements for the coronation of King El')\\‘ARU \'llI in May of next year have been RPPTUVCII by His Majesty, and only the actual date remains to be fixed officially. It is likely that Thursday, the 27th, will bc the dam clioseu, as it has become something of a tradi. tion that British rulers be crowned on that day of the Wt‘(‘i\'. There is as yet no announcement of when King Eniv/IRD will visit India to be crowned liinperor at the usual brilliant Durbar ceremony.

l_'ndoubtcdly these coronation ceremonies will be of an impressive nature, and all the \\‘0l‘l(l will be keenly interested. It is doubtful that zicccssioii to the Throne of any previous British ruler has attracted so much attention in so many countries. As Prince of Wales the new King travelled extensively, and won the personal

v regard of Inillions of people in his own and other lands. He was known also to soldiers on battle- fields of the Great War, and these retain happy

, memories of his presence among them.

Since his accession to the Throne, says the Toronto Globe, King EDWARD has provided many delightful evidences of his democracy and his amazing industry. He appears to be every- where and doing everything. The story goes that

when the owner of the winner of the Grand

National Steeplechase, who had received His

Majesty‘: congratulations, telephoned St. James’:

‘Ihtlaee to inquire, rather tlmidly, the procedure

, I‘!!! 15! followed in acknowledging the felicitations,

’ was utdftled to hear: "This is the King spenk'~ to domnything more 1 oc- : " Then followed

and Admired.

' Russia’; -the

. Practically two families have been wiped out in New Brunswick due to “the bonds of holy matrimony” being held in contempt. if if HE HAILE SELASSIE still has faith in the League of Nations, while WINSTON CHURCHILL consid- ers it a cumberer of the ground. ii if it The BENNETT Government in 1934-5 paid out $60,000,000 in unemployment relief. The KING Government is budgeting for $75,000,000. Yet we were told Mr. BENNETT was extravagant. ¥ 3% it The Ottawa agreements are to remain until their full term undisturbed beyond the wrecking effect of the KING-U.S.A. Treaty. Besides, the Dominion Imperial Conference is not due till the Coronation, May I937. 506 if

One of the most outstanding post-Easter events is the Motor and Variety Sho\v scheduled for the Forum, April 21, 22, 23 and 24. It pro- niises to be the biggest event of the kind this ‘side of Montreal.

If X I

Certainly the Conservative Governments, Provincial and Federal, deserve the high praise given them at Rotary the other day; our high- ways are our touristic lungs, and it is pleasing to have a specialist declare them to be the “equal of the best of the asphaltie type so far laid down."

K * *

The cable reports about the intended resig- nation of Premier BALDWIN are merely a repe- tition of what appeared in our columns a fort- night ago; viz., that Mr. BALDWIN was slated to retire after the Coronation in I937 and that meanwhile partizans were lining up behind Mr. .\lcviI.Li-: CIIAMBICRLAIN and Sir S.’t.\{UEL HUARIE l'lo.-nu-: respectively to fill his shoes.

if X if The Quebec Observatory, which for more than 50 years has occupied a site overlooking the St. Lawrence River on the Plains of Abraham Heights, has started to move into new quarters near one of the old Martello towers on Laurier avenue. Instruments and new meterological equipment are being installed in the new build- ing which is expected to be fully fitted in a few weeks. *6 9|? it

Total imports of fertilizers during February were 93,063 cwt. at $74,290 compared with 50,- 108 at $45,303 in February. I935. The largest item was 60,590 cwt. of supcrphospliate, mainly from the Netherlands. Other imports were: 955 cwt. of blast furnace slag, 1,618 of bone dust. L420 of sulphate of crude potash, 5.992 cwt. of nitrate of soda, tankage 2.081 cwt. Among the domestic exports of fertilizers during February were the following, with February, 1935, figures

oi I) cwt., bone dust and meal 1,618 (nil) : cyan-' amid 277.73: (337,318) cwt. The cyanamid ini- port came largely from the United States.

9’:

Some of the linglish judges are unusually pzirlicular in the language they permit to be used in Court as the following incident shows : “Don't use that word!" e.\-claimed Mr. jus- tice I...\Nn'ruN. when counsel in the Divorce Court. London, said: “He was only bluffing." “I wish you would avoid these .»\Inericaiiisnis,” the judge went on. “It is much better to use English, even if you have to say ‘Pretence.' " Counsel protested that he did not know “bluff” was an American word; he thought it “good enough English.”

The Judge: “It comes from a game called Poker.’ Don't you know it? That is American enough isn't it ?"

There is always somebody taking the joy out of life. The ﬁve little Dionne girls at _Callan- (l('l‘ have offered serious competition to Niagara Falls, famed mecca for tourists, according to l\lr. W. L. Houcx, Liberal member of the On- tario Legislature for Niagara Falls. “Last sum- mer we had a highly successful season but our greatest competition came from the l)IoNNi: quintuplets,” Mr. HOUCK declared in the Legis- lature. ‘‘In other years people would stop at least two or three days to take in all the beauty of Niagara Falls, but last year, considering the dis- tance between Niagara Falls and Callandcr, they were very anxious to be on their way and would only stop to view the scenery and then leave again." NE BK if Proﬁting by the advice given last year by Lieutenant Governor Dr.BLo1s to Islanders, the Government of Quebec has issued ofﬁcial instruc- tions to hotel keepers and their staff to develop the welcome smile. "When , after having toured their establishments from cellar to attic, hotelmeu are satisﬁed that nothing is amiss, and that every- thing is in readiness to ﬁttingly receive a stream of visitors, there still remains the preparation of a smile. There is nothing as powerful as a smile, especially in this difficult domain where so many tlilferent tastes have to be considered, and satis- ﬁed. \Vc do not refer to a mechanical smile, one in which only the lips smile, with the remainder of the face and body impassive and wooden. Neither do we mean a scrvile smile, an inane grin, which does more harm than good. No, the real smile, in the hotelnizm, is rather a courteous and digniﬁed attitude, which creates the impres- sion on visitors that they are really welcome guests in the establishments." ~ ilé it it "The problem of trading goods with a re- mote nation like Russia which docs not expect _to sell its commodities at a profit and which can accordingly undcrbid private industry in the Do- minion.” says a U. S. cxcliarigc, "is one which nill probably puzzle the best minds of the 2 A"cxI:NziI: KING Government. It is probable thatﬂanada will not refrain from signing a trade treaty‘ with the Soviet u on high moral grounds. Great Britain has bought and sold goods with so_‘hu'Gci-many. The practical'difficulty ,,of I commercial pact in the Canadian tthe Dominion will buy I " ' inn

in brackets: Ammonium sulphate 55,490 (61,-'

-rue CHAKLU'l"l‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

lllbat lfobpf of goats

Notes by the Way

Musaollnl mule one of his [run- diose peeches last week with a statute of Julius Caesar tn the background. He should remember that Julius Caesar, as the late Hon. Dr. Montague once told an audience In this city, was stabbed 30 times between Pompevs statute and 10 o'clock.

03 Jane: ID. Ba-fol. RID.

LESSENING rm: Nuiimlzai or DEATHS mom Asi-luxu- SUFFOCATION

Neither pm-German not pro- French, but pm-peace. That, we are sure, is the emphatic sentiment of the British people. It was the guiding principle of till Arthur Henderson's work. would that he, were alive now to enunclate it: “On llddilll lo08elh¢!' deﬂlohﬂ by once again with all his speciail asphyxia -— dmwn1ns.l1shmlnu.el- autliorlty. For tt, 15, in these days,i ’-'‘’m° 31001‘. l1‘l0lI0X1d6 E35. Smflke of crucial Importance that none’5“ﬂ°°““°“vh““3‘“5‘°n° ‘““V°5 at should be carried by prejudycc mm, the astonishing conclusion that one or the other camp, but have‘ ‘l_°“i‘h ‘mm °‘5p:‘yxm’ 15d mic” 3‘, care only for the peace of the world. I‘:]ﬁ%:‘,:":c:,5d::; “use by ‘mm’ We think that. for those who make To those who have been following such an approach, eierythlng else me great anon: being nude to ,e‘_ in the present crlsls dwlndles tntoi sen the terrible toll of death caused mslgnmcmce “Sid” the °pp°"’““' i by automobile acetdenfc the above “V °f “°5°“a“"5 “ “"9"” mm‘ quotation from Dr. Paluiel J. Flnu. League i " of tho: Bgtppty Dfpr £19 ‘Pr. -— ventlon of Asp iy 3 . c., , comes as a. distant surprise. l of course the above entloned 1""! Seulﬁmcnl 01 “'0 Wile! ("-5- causes of asphyxia or suffocation pute tn the coal industry is a mat:- , cover a number of conditions or ter on which both the owners and I situations but the end result in that the miners are to be warmly con-I the “cut. of! the wind." out of! all gratulated. It is doubtless true thatl oxygen from entering the lungs and an incentive to immediate agree- death results. ment was found in the desire orl “Asphyxlal death elves no warn- both parties to avoid an outbreak 0!, ins. It strikes llke :1 bolt of llam- lndustrlal trouble at a moment whenl nlns. 0118 Cannot Practise means 01' the country ,5 mourn,“ the death, prevention and treatment at the of the King; but even before the “me °f the “°°1d°“‘- 0*“ mu‘ be announcement of His Late Majesty's l"’ep‘“'°d when “5 °°m°5- Any °“‘’ °-! Illness it had become apparent that “5 may be the next’ victim’ Help me the dispute was being conducted lni "‘°di°a1p’°fe'551°n End help Wmself a different spirit from that with “’W’:,’,°i."‘° "““'°’“‘°” °‘ ""“"""““‘

Silt: .°.’:';.:.:‘::°:.“:.*;.:*:.:‘:. 3:: ma we or am no iifgggisigféggog‘ §';_ll,’§5‘ 51*‘ Fortunately, whether this type of ‘ ~ asphyxl; is-causﬁgmby drczlwnlsp, monoxl e gas, n ng, cc c shock or other of the above men- is much more than a liner, muchi;i,‘,’,','a?d5n,:°,:’1d°"t‘s' 3; t"”:"mL°“t is more than just another floating; Y e same’ 1 ti lib‘) lry t‘° palace of the Atlantic. This ship Is.,‘ 5}'§’,°u5”°"§§,,°“y“,'§,"e ,,§',,° wed, “"§,,“ in every sense, 3, national under-l me oxggennﬁy means“ 01. W3; 15 taking, a national institution. Fill-,Caned the schuer method 01 ,.E_ anclal assistance from the'Britlsh' uscmmon can be used In 3“ cases_ Government. made her oomp!et;ton‘1,., ,5 Very simple and evewmdy possible. She may or may not play‘ would know p,_ ‘ dlVld€lld5—m8nY 18139 Ships fall} Put yourself astrlde or on one b0—but the average Brltlsher wllll side of the pal.lent's body in a not be greatly concerned on that‘ kneeling position facing his head_ point. He thinks of the Queen Placing your hands ﬂatln the small Mary purely as a symbol of Brlt.- of his back with the thumbs nearly lsh maritime might, of British sup- touching and the ﬁngers spread out remacy of the seas, of Britain's on each side of the body over the sporting answer to all the nations, lowest ribs. lean forward. and stead- that when bigger and better ships pijlallow the welzht Divas; bocliy to are built, B'I'ltalri will build them! 8 over upon your an an so _wmd50,. star, :l(‘):dt1:)C°ev:o1fl.l":I downward pressure, By this means air (and water if there be any) is driven out of the patient's lungs. Immedlately_there- after swing backward, releasing the pressure but not lifting the hands from the patients body. Repeat this ppcssuxie and release every four or ve seconds. Keep this up until natural breathing returns.

through the London Daily Herald.

The Queen Mary, needless to say.|

Hitler seems to have succeeded in di.st.racting the attention of Europe while Mussolini presses on in Ethiopia tn the hope that. pres- ently he will confront: the world not with sinister Intentions but with an accomplished fact.

Miss Chart 0. Williams has sulf- gested that all women stay home from work one M0nday,_ just. ml prove to their male critics the im- portnnoe of women in the busliiess world. Isn‘t. it a little late to sug- gest something like tlmt? It would perhaps be more in order for the men to stay home to convince the women.—Chrlstlan Science Monitor.

him round the next comer. In such a world there is much value In be- tug compelled to develop and ex- erelse 9. faculty of improvisation and in being trained to keep an equal mind under severe and sud- den changes of condition. what- ever else we may say about the vagaries of our weather, we have at least to thank them for oountless opportunities for such painful practice.-——Lond0n Times.

GeI'In8l|y'S demand for the re- turn of her colonies niu.~.t. be faced very soon. It must be faced not without sympathy for the German people, dwpite the ropugnance which the actions and bearing of some of their leaders have Inspir- ed. when definite proposals are made the problem will occupy the front; of the stage in the Interlin- tlonal potttical scene, and its con- sideration will make unprecedent- ed demands upon the statesmaiisliip and diplomacy of all concerned in It. The nations which hold the precent. mandates from the League of Nations will have much to say about it. Unless there exists. as has been alleged, a secret. agree- ment bctween Germany and Japaii, it is difficult. to imagine Japan, for

In his ﬁnal election hddreﬁs Chancellor Hitler said: “I know I have hurt .pillllons of persons, but I had to do it in order to create a new natloiial unity." The admission may be of little practical help to the victims. but it. at least: confirms the charge that they were treated outmgeoiisly.

S. S “MAGIIIIILII”

Special Early Sailing from Charlottetown

example. sacrificing to Germany any rights in the Pacific. The APRIL 20th, 1936 T0 rights of nationals will demand ST_ JOHNS’ NFLD.

consideration in the settled colon- ies. The problem '.)l"lSl:‘CS with dif- ficulties. but. the way out ts not the way indicated by Herr Hitler and Dr. G0ebbels——guns, and the right of might. That way madiicss lles.—Tlic Melbourne Argus.

For Space and Rates Apply

l!Al"'r.LL BROS. Ltd.

OOfOOO+

eo+o4+o+-ooooo-0-0+4 [A3475-4-1 -4-8-ll

Seventy-eight-year-old John Sims lies ill in il cottage in the corner of the eemet/.~ry at Westbourne, Eng., where he and his wife may occupy only as long as the village church clock ticks. A deed dated 1806 entitles him to live in the place, rent. free on condition that he Wind and attend the timepiece, now nearly 100 years old. If it stops. out the couple goes. Sims became l‘l three years ago, and the church gave him permission to pay a clock

M A 0 S Pig Worm Powder

This is the season to use Pl; Worm Powder. Just to- oolved 3 lnrla shipment.

nuzker 25 cents a week to wind :. the clock for him. so Sims listens MM;-5 conprnou regularly for the tlcklng of the pawn“;

timepiece.

Tnfflc Ilxna In London, Ent- land. which say: "No parking after I2 p.m." must all come down. A motorist, who appealed in court last: week was acquitted when he pointed out to the magistrate that there’: nocuoh time. Twelve o'clock in either noon or midnight; tt.'.s not run. or p.m. Time marches on.-— Harrlson in Windsor star.

FOB HORSES AND CATTLE

Tones up the system. cue: all skin trouble: and [Ivan 3 [louy coat of hair. For wol-

MACS HAII Il8'.|‘(:lll

It will raters my hair to its origins] color.

We may be thankful for our In; ml «nth; all

welther contract: without forfeltn “halls. «uncle in: our birthright to crumble about or an int: ﬁnal). them. It is not a my..tu-rezoned mu Ham 0 no mu. that to them an n. good mwuu_ttunIr._rro- ‘ terlntlo mum nnﬂ um . Ill! II

Jrmakes the ‘

agreement. B: are

_ ~.i-ecogniud the Soviet, th

sentences which my

PUBLIC FORUM

...'.-'.:...-'--. - 5 “burnt. ‘Ibo

quotlnu _

clurhnuown ourllu does not loooulllly unions the opinion- ol unuullontl.

ELECTRIC LIGHT PB/OBLEM

Blr,—‘New evidence to hlways a strong plea for contlnulnz to. plus our case against thosowho oontml the local electric plant. The Finan- cial Poet, of Toronto In I reference ln'll.s issue of April 4 to the Marl- tlme Electric Company states that the Company might. consider B sale of its Prince Edwud Island proper- ties if 9. suitable offer were made and then concludes as follows: "Capitalization of the company con- sists only of common stock, all of which is held by Associated Gas. No financial statement or operating re- port has been Issued by the com- pany, such particulars belns. 0011- solldatcd with those of the parent. organization."

This paragraph suggest; two im- portant factic First, that the Mar- ltlme Electric Co. is hardly more than a form. The ownership and control is vested elsewhere. Second, that although a. public utility, the owners have thus far escaped the responsibility of publishing an an- nual statement as to the operation and financial structure of the local plant. It is hardly possible that conditions such as these shall be permitted to continue. It is against. the public Interest. that they should continue.

The "Post." alleges that. a sale of the local plant might be considered if a. suitable otter were made. A recent clslon of the New Bruns- wick g ernment may give some clue as to "a. suitable offei-." An agreement has been'ont.ered Into by that government with the Gatlneau Power Company to construct a turbo-generator steam unit. at Dal- houste, N. B. with 9. capacity of 10,- 000 horse power, to pplement the Grand Falls development, at 2. cost. to exceed $300,000. This Projected steam generating plant. will have more than twice the capacity of our local plant so that what was spent In repairing or renewing or refitting or re-equipping the local plant; is worthy of no consideration. but. rather for what sum can a modern plant be installed. As a rule it. is more profitable to purchase 9. new car than to be constantly spending money in keeping a. worn, played- out car in running condition and in the end you only have an old car. Recently, I received from the Canadian Fatrbanlcs-Morse 00., St. John, an illustrated booklet giving information on muntclpally owned Diesel power plants and the first eye catches read: "No community can afford to overlook the possibilities of Diesel power." "The Diesel Plant. is simple to operate and its efficiency does not depend on the skill of the oper- ator." I am making these quota- tions simply to show that our light and power problem is known beyond the confines of this province, and the publfe are becoming interested. What actions are taken locally be- oomes news abroad. Why? Be- cause ‘light. and power is the one big issue of today and people are interested in learning how others are overcoming their difficulties in respect thereof.

May I refer to 9. fluimclal state- ment. recently received from Associ- ated Gris and Electric Company. giving a statement of consolidated eamlngs and expenses which shows the total operating expenses and taxes as 62.34 per cent. of the total operating revenue. In the local plant. the percentage is 04.4. Why should the percentage be so large here and why is it larger than over the whole Associated system? The answer is that in me Maritime El- ectric Company there are no local stock holders to make enquiry nor is there in single share of stock held by any Canadian. The plant here

is run not. In the interest. of the local consumer or investor. but for the benefit of foreign corporations.

WEDNESDAY BEFORE EASTER

(From "The christian Yeah") "Saylm, Father, if Thou be will-

ing, remove this cup from Me: nevertlielesa not My will, but. Thine. be d0ne.”—8t.. Luke xxll, 42.

O Lord my God. do Thou Thy holy wlll—- -

I win no still-

I will not stir, lost I forsake Thine

arm, And break the charm, Which lulls me, clinging ' to my

l7'o.t.her's breast, In perfect rest.

Wild Fancy, pence! thou must not me ulle with thy false smile; I know thy ttei-tea and thy cheet- lrig we 5: Be silent, Praise, Blind guide with strap voice, and blinding All That near my call. 0 C 0

TV) the still wrestling: of the lonely hurt '

I-‘fa doth impact

The virtue of Ills midnight agony. when none-was nigh.

save God and one good Angé], to

assuage The tempest’: race.

um-mi um. amlloon thee, und thou and

All to thy mlnd,

Thlli. who did once from Rayon Hell descend ‘

Theo to befriend: .

so shalt thou due foreco, at me

dear cc .

Thy belt. thine all.

"0 nthorl Not. M! will. but ‘rhino be dono"—- '

so make the son.

as this our charm. mellowlng Earth’: ruder noise .

gt‘ grief and lays: It we inly cling to: go over 'my

lhwrfoct rest! '

AI-Iut. 5. two

*3

HICKEY & ' T - .

L.

BRA!-[MIN TEA

nun’ ilollollyhnlalrﬁtlililin

Bmck TWIST CHEWING

1——T:§

US E.

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N|CH»OLSON’S

The operating expenses, less cost. of power per customer per year is $17.50 here, $9.10 in Truro, $8.20 in Dartmouth, $7.80 in Sydney and $11.55 in Plctou County.

The balance sheet of the Associa- ted shows total liabilities of $469.- 916,4I2.81 and the main item in the uncle ls Investments in Subsidiar- ies: Associated Gas and Electric Corporation 6,710,000 shares of $1.00 par value each, common stock (en-

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The public may form its own opinion as to the financial stability of this immense organization.

I am, slr. et.c., JOHN ll‘. WEEAB.

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Ilse Dr. ffrench’s llennicldo capsules ‘For the Protection of Your Foxes From Wonns

The Hound worm is I [rent menace to the young cubl. It in virtually a race betpeon this parasite and the cults. VNII

chancel In favour of the parasite.

There in only pna way

to tackle this menace and that is by living on llliilroved Won-n Remedy that can be depended on to drive out than murderous ﬂrlllhl and at the sum tlmo afford a mint-

mnrn of rlnkto the cubs. There I: one prqnrulon on the mortal. today which after I grant dell of auto] earri-

mentufon fulfil: this requirement, namely match’: Vomit olde canola: No. 3 (miniature

this emergency plmooo.

dyerupoellllrorlomd 90;

America’: greatest Fix Broaden milk that the No. I

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No. 8 she boxes

Jootlllolylolhonllxl

three Iluu of Vennloldo

no.-l toﬂnuiardontnthwhoiv oIlavu:s- -

ucnnuiutiao

Nmsdloboxollttoopuklillﬂ

Nozduboxu

as Olpllﬂ, LOO

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nlntrthtor for Dr. coagulate: P. I. hint.

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munch’: Votlllclle