l

PAGE FOUR

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

SUPTERIBER 2o, 193.,

tv-__

The chafhlttetown Guardial ‘court hark back to the time when the Kings

' household and the government were ‘the

President, LleuL-Col. H’. (‘heifer S. hltlnlrq \ii-i--l'n~sltli~llt, J. R. llllrnrtt. F. J. l. Fovrciinry ldruL-Cnl. D. A. Alurlilnnun, ll. S. 0. lldllor iitld llnlulglllg Dlrtwlur, J. ll. lfurnett, l". J- l- .\>~\\Nl1|lt‘ ldlllltllti, l-‘riiuk Walker and l). K. Currlt.

ii..1111111; 11.1111 11111111111-11 H017) $1.00 p" your 111i advance) r1~1l 111 riu- $1.00 ll" Wur ilii uili-uui-ei mulled to ,__ . . . 11 p" yr-in- 1111 udvullcﬂ) ‘ll all these citizens want to attend.

lii the Doininions, on the other htiiid. there is Zehlﬁhd High c°mm155l°h9f 111 1011- kind. lYct ilie Dominioiis have an equal interest with Suppl)“ that’ behmthh! l° the D0111-

111-1. l'riii1 .1

lililllll. Z‘ t ilnlnlil

Lulu 1rd Millli-tl to

nil lulled Slate:

CH l-ISDAY, SEPTEMBER. 29. V1936

(thing. S111. \\"11.i.1.\.\1 l

1cause he is “hereditary carver to the

same C.\R.\lICl-l.-\l£l.-:\.\'- $TRl"l‘lll-IR. for instance. has a right to get in lie- rnynl of the British Empire recognize

Notes by the Way

While all the corporate member:

lhouseliold iii Scotland." Another gentleman has "God Save the K1118" B5 the Nit- “a chiiiii because he is “hereditary poulterer" to 1011111 Anthem. 68611 0! them has

lllis .\l:ijest_v.

not a solitary person with a claim of that

,1}r1-1it Britain in this coronation. King Edward.

The Abbey will be O\'CI'CI'O\\'(l(‘tl “ha! ma)‘ be described B-s its own

nuiional song. Recently the New don was asked by the B. B. C. to

iuion Accordingly a copy of "God

1 [ml Mmlmgue Meelmg luudcr the Statute of \Vestminstcr, is King of Dem“! New Zeal“ " W“ “ht and ——-—- "w" ‘Cziiiaila in a sense in which King George was not “Md h” “°“' bee“ ‘waived m“ ‘he i ".1" ' .1 1 ‘- 1111M‘ i“ -'ll‘l‘-'""llll.\' hhhhh‘ l0 when he was crowned in 1911. It will not do. B’ B‘ c‘ “Cheslra h“ recmded l‘ 1 1 _ ,~ l'i1l".'1t'r 1':iiiip'11-ll t’\'i'l' stated in the lhcn‘ iQ-let the Dominions he crowdcil out of for rum“ °°ca5l°"5'_N°w zehhmd

1 1 i 1 - ii 111111 "11 lisihiiiccd budget \\‘(1,1,,,jn5t¢,- Abbey by Stung], Cﬂpycps and “T55 Bmeau- 1 . 1 1 y iztilxltlllllll. l‘, lkchlllltt-Ilpvtljg u l-iiglish poulgerelrls. But ivhat is the court g crops in ‘his reg,“ a" ‘out The . 1 s 1- . 3- - _ ‘ g‘ H ‘h’! V“ LNFU,“ _h _ ‘blah f y-k, d ‘ abundance of good hay. The pas- . , . . 1 1 v1 ‘.11 V __ md time ior a pro em o tiis in , “ma. m, steppmg Hem mo“; com .\' '1 l.lillIiv\ illl‘ 1t ‘1111-1. “A n I has Simply leaped up “Us last few f- '\ "l" ‘ l “bl l if “,“‘,""_‘] ‘in?’ I _ days. Prices are 800d. Here and '1 '1 "QIY llhtffll" ‘l-gfxip“ ‘Vllrllwflzﬁ: Edll0fla| NOIGS there farmers are stepping cau- ii iii iii hi: ilfil-ic‘ 121L111‘ iiicaiii. - "i"- . . “my “m” “W” mdm“ mm” - s 1‘ ‘ H“ p - W)‘ I .\lr. Dunning was not lonlg getting into. harii- hi", the 111°“ Pa" they BYE ﬁnding L" "imm l“ mm“ m ‘css at Ottawa after addressing his constituents the" "Y l° the “whet Of-lihe DB5’- 1 I. 11111111111 11!, :1 llitlililii- he“, U" Friday jng [ellgf and to the desks o: the 1 1. V 1:1-l_-.' .lvll~\'1lI'.1illCC with . * g“ * merchants who have helped ‘a bu. - 1 ' > -'-"'l ‘l"l_““ll"',lj France has devalued the franc and up goes the m" the P55‘- few Yehri-IEVS KEEP , 1» 1 11in w Whllﬂui-‘lf; 1"“ m‘ i cost of living. What cost the housekeepers one ‘w’ head's and “wk hke beavers ti "1 ' i i”! '1?” can‘? ' g " ‘14 hm“ ‘1 frziiic before will now cost them a franc and aii m“ 1h“ ‘he 801118 l5 even a hh- 5"‘ 1. , -~,1 1-1,li11_\ I11. 111351‘ ier. This new conﬁdence is a nice

.1 .\ll-T. .\l.\1"l‘i1i:1-:‘s '1. was crushing to ~1l how tlic 1 liiivcru- i;~1-i~1~_1~1--l s111iie . . 111i income 1 ‘uni-ed and yet . llic‘ sally ivas re- , 1 1 - 1 111:Il11ii‘<t 11f cheer- .‘~1\-' _~'1 ~-11T,1- lll glowing terms -. 11- the reply," : '.i':11.l 11f “spontaneous out- --f l ‘i111 from the electors today if lfy v-illiictiiiii: were iliscussctl .\ HQ to the latest govern- l- 1- e collections from the 1 . for tli1- first five iiioiiilis T Aprﬂ, 1111 _\ugu=t 3i, s/mrvcu’ _~ 1);,‘ -' #1->1~__;'1,-. 1111.11 collections were ~ - ,- 1 i: "pircl to $33,111! in the same .:'--1I: r:1'1‘."11f1‘ 1*.‘ limit/y 11,10 fr?‘

',.1_ 1' 1- lliin ...

.\lz1-.

figni rm,

‘ty of lH-i ral 1111b. 4 l-‘1 liiiviiiq Drought Victims

the llf'till_'._lll'.—~ll'l\l\t'll farm- .1 u‘; 1111i ll11_\',.\l1:.l)1'.\'- -11l1l_'1-~1'~ di-lhcfcil licri‘. lll 11f s-iiiictliiiig like 11111‘. 111 be grained low- n-iiiiiiiiiiig obligations. iii tlic klllilllfllll l‘11>t is - Iltllllslillclll has been i-oaipi-i" 1111i liziivccn . 11.13 l-‘i-dci -1i11l Provin-

.,,.. ._.

< and the 1:i1'iii1~i‘<. liie first

- 1l1- ziuiw-i-ziir-iit .'ll'l‘ iiudcii-tliiiil to 1-'1:i1~1=-E11i1-. s11 llllll the stricken

1_ y. m - rihirvii a fri-di stiirt in life. i ‘ of‘ tlii- 1i1-~_~1ti:i1i-1iis the federal

, ilii-nugli N11. liARIiIYITR. conceded

, . . ~11 a portion of the relief money the

qi-i; .1-,--1-< 1711- federal l!'(‘.'l<lll'_\'. but how

inch l1 1s 111 1 ‘111111 dlvii _\t‘ll. The province con- cedid ,1 .1- :im1 -i11it to farmers iii the various i form-.- n? 1119;»: owing the goveriiiiii-iit. such as

sec/l grain loans and other agricultural advances.

- cc I11t‘l‘1 are iuidi-rstooil to have a- i a pervenizige of reduction of debts '- , cut-off daics bring 1930 and 19351 l-‘y iziewiis that a large portion of the is zaccuiiizilziteil since 1930 has been

d-.1t that i1. wiped off.

" ‘c ~ 1. "it of deiit reduction of between $40 ' lli- l- _= ili1~ amount wiped out 1 l-F-r purposes of ad- d-‘iits iirc d-mfzilvd into twii class- iis ilriiuglit art-i and those in the 1'l-1_11l“lYll art-as Heaviest giiiiic-s will be the fariii- r- iii the s1 rious area, most of whom

l1... 111-11 ‘~,,_1l :1 rli-ci n1 crop for six y-i-ars. I11 (-111. 711i iiitli the lowering of the rate of lXElMW-v 1 - ziciiuu of the board of review tinder

the F ' (‘freditors Arrangetneiit Act as an- nmiiicci-l 111- (fiiirr jiys-rirr. j. T. Bizowx, chair- "wipiiri iiice. The board set a minimum 1-1‘ cciit n11 real estate mortgages and q-pal lidlllltfllli over a 1o-_vear period 1. l(‘ starting at 3 per cent of prin-

Ofl 1'1.

cfnul arid i‘ " 1 111g each three years with the balxiii1» i-ri-ibie iii the tenth year.

Ii‘ 111111 ‘ti, 1lii~ general scheme of things is a 11111! ;- ‘i-i-riiirit plrin which w-ill mean removal of fai-uii-is from marginal lands to allow such

[and m l1» returned to grazing. This will involve 1111- 1-~~1-1=-'1~1- 11f such laud: to the Crown and the i 111' 1111- L-iriiicrs on other more suitable

a 1

farm 111d. Seats In The Abbey’

l1 :1; ,1i-:iz'~ that 11111- of the worries 11f the British “vi-iirt 11f 1l:ii'iii=." ivliicli is now‘ awarding seats ll] \\‘1-iiiii1-ii'i' _\l1b1‘_\' for 11111;; l-Irlivarvls coro- ii1iii11ii T‘H'.\l \l:iy, is what to do :iboiit the D0-

liii. is .-i lu-aiiil new problem, because

niiiiiuiis. tlii- lli1iiiiiifiiii< lisiil not equal status when the last King w ;i< criiiviierl, and the court of claims. \\'llll‘ll con-i i. 111' i-iglii iiolde lords plus Ramsay hhiclltiiizild. has 11111 yi-t thought up I1 solution. (if all liriii-li cvi-iits a coronation is the most tliirklv i-iicrii-tc-il with tradition. lt is gm Old pi-i-c-uiiiiiy, .-iii11 1i lll~ rub-s and customs running hgirl; lﬂlli 1l11- iiii.~‘~ of history: l liiﬂriile, apparent- ]v_ i-.- lllill llic right 1o attend the coronation- 1i1l|'i'\\i~.1- \l1:iii liy ivalcliiiig froiii :1 Piccadilly \\'lllIl1I\\' is lli1'lllll_\' :1 ll(‘l'(‘flllJll'y right. Apart f:~1»1i1 l"(‘l'l1'1lll uificcrs- 111' state. the people with

1-2151111- 111 91 iii the .\l1l11~_y- get their claims from 1i ~-1--;:. This is w-herc the difficulty arises. lli 1-1- .ir1 tllWihQll clriiiii:1iil.< iii tireat Britain t0 fill ilii- .\l1I-i-1- and furiii an _(lV(‘Tfl(l\\' 1neetinlZ-1 _\1i1l 1'11 ilzi- Iiiiiiiiiiioiis the number of people with a lll‘l'l‘illlill'\' iiighi in the matter seems to be zero.

Sonic of the claims being considered by the_

eighth. In other ivords, for a (lollar's worth of lgoods they must pay $1.12 1-2.

, Last \\'ednesday it appears was the hottest lday for so late in September that Montreal 0r -(7tt11\v:1 had ever experienced. according to the .\Ic(jilI Observatory. In other years, the temper- ature has reached 9o, but always earlier in the 1111011111, long before the autumn line was crossed. iLast" year, on September 23. the maximum was {only 55. fotir degrees colder than \Vednesday's ‘minimum. The minimum a year ago was 42.

The Hon. Newton \Vesley Rowell. K. C., the ‘iiew- Chief Justice of Ontario entered the House of Commons in I917 as member for Durham lCOllllly and joined in the formation of a Union iGoveriiment under Sir Robert Borden. l-Ie en- itered the Cabinet as president of the Council and vice-chairman of the war committees of the (Tabinet. He organized and administered the De- partment of Health in 1919-20, and retired from the Government in July, 1920. 9E 9K 9f:

The attention of farmers throughout the Prov- ince is called to the fact that last Spring the De- partment of Agriculture was forced to import over 5.000 bushels of seed oats to supply the ,sliort:igc here. While they were saved hundreds ,ot ilollars on account of the oats being sold at cost, nevertheless the price they had to pay was lzihiicist double that which they obtained for their grain the Fall before. The lesson is obvious: ‘our farmers would be well advised to provide [for next year's seed requirements (luring the lpresent Fall. '

9|! 3K 9K The complete record of Canadian emigration -to the United States, as disclosed by the Statis-

ltical Abstract of the United States makes inter- ‘estiiig, if not very enjoyable, reading: i831 to 1870 inc. 268,534 1871 to i880 inc. 383,640 1881 to 1890 inc. 393.304 1891 to 1900 iiic. 3,311 1901 to 1910 inc. 179,226 1911 to 1920, inc. 742,185 i921 to 1930, inc. 924,515 (4 years) i931 to 1934, inc. 44,318

Total 2,939,033 -

With these three million people and their iiiul- tiple today we would be in the lap of luxury iii- dustrially and prosperity individually.

9E 5K 3K

From time to time we hear criticism of con- tributions to party war chests. Mr. John D. Rockefeller ]r., was so criticised by the Demo- crat zealots in Maine. Here is his comeback. Speaking for himself, his wife, and his son, john, Rockefeller said: “\Ve believe not only that it is our right as citizens to make such con- tfibutions as we wish toward the legitimate ex- penses of the political party in whose principles and leadership we have faith, but also that it is our clear duty to do so. We believe that the maintenance of democratic government requires that groups of citizens shall have the right to submit to the voters such infonnation and argu- ments, as are, in their opinion, needed for cor- rect decisions on public issues. Without such ex- change of information and full discussion by all political parties our country would be in peril. We know of no better way in which both sides of each question can be presented under free gov- ernment than by political parties. And we know no method of meeting the costs of gathering such information and presenting it, without danger to the Republic, other than through contributions by individuals to such parties."

Q X ﬁ

Critics o! the proposed expenditure on our proposed National Park read this from an Ot- tawa correspondent and then blush for your own economic scruples: A new park project which will continue the Federal District Drive between the New Research Building and the French Le- gation, which is rapidly nearing completion, is proposed by the Prime Minister, it was learned today. The park will mean demolition of the Ed- warrls Mill where the Bureau of Statistics clerks are at present housed and will take iii the beautiful Rideau Falls. For the purpose of a park the site is admirably suited, as it gives a beautiful view of the Gatineau district on the north and the new Research Building and French Legation 0n the east and west. ‘iPlOW will be the tranquil Ottawa River, which la 50 Strongly connected with the history of the Capital. 'l'hc Bureau of Statistics would be transferred to either a new building or to offices iii some gov- ernment building in the city proper. 1111: two bridges, one for street cars going to Rockcliffc and the other for passenger and vehicular traf- fic to that suburb, would also be ileinolisheil and a modern concrete structure to accommodate both rail and road traffic would be built if the present plans are adopted,

fee!iiig.-Meter, Ont. vocate.

Times Ad-

Ihunkenness at the throttle of 11 railway engine means pennanenf, dismissal, but at the wheel of a mot- or ear the Penalty is a few days in Jail and tfmmrary suspension of the driving p€l‘ml0.—-05hﬂ\\‘£l Times.

The next woman who tries to dart through Adolph Hitler's special guards and kiss Dr. Fﬁiehrer, u Powerful Mrs. Earle George de Vriess of Norwalk, Caliti, did a fort- night ago, may very well be shot, down in her tracks, according to Berlin dispatches. For their failure to halt the ﬁrst woman who has, publicly kissed Herr Hitler on the mouth since he became chancellor three years ago, several of the 1115. tutors hulking Schutztaffel guayds were dismissed in disgrace, several mere were demoted in rank and the ntimber of Der Fuehrers guards were ordered doubled for all his fut- ture public appearance.—Tlmes.

Mussolini has a motto to the et- fecr that "The textbook and the musket make a perfect Fascist." Even before school age the toy manufacturer co-operates by supply- ing elaborate miniature tanks, which have largely taken the place of tri- cycles. Each school is a branch of the Fascist party. The teachers wear uniforms. Compulsory military training has its place in all schools. Children between six and twelve are enrolled in the Baiilla, where, garb- ed iii black skirts they learn w drill and to shoot, Then they pass into the Avanguardia, where by the time they reach 14 they are able to handle a machine-gun and drill a squad. At 18 the boys enter the mil- ltia-London Advertiser.

A machine cnnslstl g of a blade highly charged with magnetism ls run over some of the Canadian road: to catch up the screws, nails, pieces of wire, etc, on the highways, there are apt to punch automobile tires and make trouble for motor- ists. Such machines are also used in other parts of the world in a small way as yet, but, if they do the busi- ness, well, more of them should be used-Jredericton Gleaner.

Europe in its present state of rest- lexncss and suspicion, it is im- happily not possible to say with certainty that the pacts with Soviet Russia will not, be misinterpreted. Both in Italy and Germany there may be a disposition to suggest that the new developments mean a. cloa- er relationship between London and Moscow which points the way to the establishment in clue course of some klhd 01 Political understanding; and it may be hinted that Hench or some still more sinister inﬂuence has been at work behind the scenes to persuade British official quarters that me time has come to begin pre- parations which will ultimately ro- sult in the broadening of the Franco-Soviet pact fnto a tripartite agreement on the model fumlnhed by the pre-l914 Triple 211mm. It requires very little acquaintance with the temper of the British pub- 11c to-day to-realiu how remote such a. reading of the present situ- ation ls from the truth-Glasgow Herald.

In private and public affnlrl, It is good practice, in periods of pros- perity, to reach a decision that spending should be on a. scale that will permit of generous reserves a- gainst the inevitable rainy day- Gait Reporter.

Father Bernard Hubbard, "the Glacier Priest,” has eXPhXlEd l-he fable of the giant bear. thﬂ 18th!!!‘ o! all bears, by direct investigation in an unniapped mountain reﬂlﬂﬂ in Alaska. Father Hubbard did find 45 footprints, each 17 inches 1on8. nine inches wide and f0!!!‘ inch!!!» 599D. his explanation MIDI t-hﬂl- the truck! were made tn the hard wound by generations ofjﬂllu“ slePPlﬂl 1!!

tElJat

THE VALUE OF SALT TO THE BODY

One of the most disturbing 0on- ditions that occurs after opemtw- lon is exhaustion, a partial stopp- age or paralysis of the intestinal muscles, some congestion of the kidneys and a. lowered blood pressure. This is now believed to be a form of poisoning and if the symptoms increase there ls great mental and physical weakness, the tongue is dry, the blood pressure goes still lower. the pulse rate tn- ciieases, hiccup appears and almost no urine is passed.

These symptoms may gradually disappear org, still more serious condition develop such as uncon-

sciousness, labored breathing, un- controllable vomiting, marked rises in temperature with some- times dangerous heart symptoms.

You can readily see how dis- heartening these symptoms of pols- fng are to the surgeon, to the family doctor and the family.

Iit is very gratifying therefore to learn that a very simple remedy has been discovered that will ooun- teract the above dtstrcssing and dangerous symptoms which some- times occur after operation. The regular Paris correspondent of the Journal of ‘the American Medical Association writes of a paper read by Dr. Miax Levy. Paris, before the Academy of Medicine, recording some remarkable results obtained in this poisoning occurlng after operation.

The treatment consisted of the injection of a solution of common table salt into the veins of these patients.

Thus when any of the above symptoms occur (even in mild form) afiter an operation, a chemi- cal analysis of the blood and urine should be made immediately. All the results can be obtained within two hours. The marked decrease or disappearance of the salt in the urine gives the best idea of the amount of chlorides or salt that has been withdrawn from the blood and tlsues to be lodged in the tissues where the operation has taken place.

The treatment consists of inject- ing very slowly into a vein 20 c. c. (a. little more than half an ounce) of a. 4 percent solution of sodium chloride (table salt) and continu- ing to inject this solution from time to time during the first and following days according to the amount of the decrease of salt in the urine.

When symptoms are very severe larger doses should be given each time.

The results of this method of in- creasing the amount of salt ln the blood have been most gratifying especially following abdominal operations in general surgery.

AUTUMN SYMPHONY

Dead leavu falling Heaped tn fragrant piles, Wood-smoke floating Down the forest aisles;

Wild geese calling Early 1n the moi-n. The high flight drifting ‘Through the misty dawn

Slow ritver winding Host along the brink. Forest creatures stealing Softly dawn to drink-

Hearth fires gleaming, You across the room; Life is full of living ‘Neath the autumn moon. —Ji\mes F’. Bryan

ta thus set at nought. At the some time, proof has been furnished that there are big bears in the hills. And the grizzly is the king of the bruins. --Montreal Gazette.

BAOKAGHE OFTEN WARNING

Iuhelnnaybothohntlignolm

you Ddﬂflilhhilll III- iq-hhuohnuiun. ‘Imp-pub: hound ntlhumo. Allin

Ii otlcchclnhlncuﬁiluilyhbnlll’: Pile-luv III lull : amnyjlln lmrltonndyforltlilnyathnnh.

Budd's Kidney Pill;

the some plaice. ‘The indium 1680114‘

PUBLIC FORUM

nu colunn u on: l" "II dluullnl l7 nmlrlillﬂl 2| qlolthil of lllonﬂ. ‘Ill Olulolhhwl Gunilla: Incl ll! nouns-ll; clone the opllllll of oornqonhnﬂ.

' A PLEA FOR. FAIR PLAY

Slr,--Having had occasion for motoring over the road leading from Kensington tolfrench River several time: within the past few days I have been reminded in a moat forcible manner of the fact that this very important highway is in a most deplorable state of dis-repair. In fact seldom has it been my lot to travel over a road which is in more urgent need of immediate attention. We are now on the eve of a period when many thousands o! bushels of potatoes, oats and other farm products will have to be transported over this

CANADA'S 111120251 512111110

CIGARETTE TOBACCO Mr. Tea Pott Says:

For a Delicious Cup of. F1111 Flavoured Tea Use BRA I-‘IMIN (lrange Pekoe Tea

4__

road, and it seems to mo that the farmers of this community have Just cause for complaint at. the treatment being meted out m ﬂqem,

‘Keeping in mind the fact that this section of country is perhaps the most fertile time. of like extent that can be found in the Maritime Provinces: and that it was here that the good roads program was first inaugurated by the late Com- missioner of Public Works, Mr. cy- rus Crosby; and that this was the first road to be widened out and brought up to a more modern con- dition for heavy traffic; we are simply amazed that it should have been permitted to become a. veri- table maze of holes and ruts from end to end.

WHY RISK LOSS‘?

Some mishaps simply CAN’T be foreseen or prevented, but there's no need of ﬁn- ancial loss when your property, car, valu- ables and health can be protected by insurance. Better to be sure than sorry.

NYNBMAN & 00.1 l-lllllTEll

The Oldest Insurance Agency in P.I.I.

JOHN M. mcuonsoﬂ. District Mwarer. Bummsrsl-i-

a

ALLISON McLEAN, District Manner, M .

For a great many years the people of this section were fooled by the politicians of the day who led them to believe that a railway would be constructed for their con- venience, thus removing for all time the great handicap under which

they had been laboring for genera- tions. This fantastic vision has long since ceased to exist and in it's place sprung the hope that l first class highway“ would be built and maintained. Had this been done their would be no cause for complaint, but alas and slack, neither railway nor permanent highway has come into existence. Instead of either the only means of reaching a shipping point has been allowed to deteriorate to its present disgraceful condition. We arc hearing and reading a great deal about spending thous- ancls of dollars in the acquisition of a National Park, but. no word is be- ing spoken of giving the people of this fine farming community a d9- cent road over which to haul their products. Is it any wonder that thﬁ long-suffering people of this district are becoming more and more in- censed, and that their patience has almost reached the breaking point? 1 Surely it, is only a. matter of i simple Justice that. the present government should interest itself tr. the extent of at least bringing thi- road back to a. decent state of re» pair, and that is should be one o the first roads to be brought up 1 a more modem medium of traffic

This is not a question of part1 v politics, but it is a. question of do- , lng some simple Justice to a large section of magnificent farming l country which has lost. its shipping facilities formerly enjoyed and which today is virtually compelled to struggle along underconditlons which are little short of impossible.

Let the farmers of New London North forget politics for the time being, and unite in an effort t0 bring home to the present Govern- ment a, sense of decency and fair play. “United we stand, divided we fall".

I am Sir, etc, BETH-IR. ROADS ADVOCATE

there are 100,000 hairdressers, mani- curlsts and chiropodlsts in EH8- land as compared with 43.133 in 1921.

Remington, Supt. 23, 1936.

WE BECOMITEND

MAGS Special llX. 315

00D LIVER OIL EXTRA?!‘ WITH OBEBOTE AND OUIAOOL COMYOUND A renl Oonlo for congln, colds, lnﬂnenn and more. 1t u better than ordinary cough medicines, for It remche: the out of the trouble. relieve: the cough and luppltel oun- tlnual .1 uncut to build up system, to wtttuhnd future attoclru. A splendid blood and body building Mnlo for both young and old who take Ng- ularly. ’ PRICE 81.00 PIE BOTTLE

MAC!

llair Restorer

A deltutcly perfumed pre-

paration which restore!- ltrlengthon: and bentltlen the r.

It wtll restore gny hale to It: natural color and pam- n rich Alli! abundant growth

0f Ill-ll‘- FRIOI 80o. Order by Mill T061].

[iONDON-(CE-It ts Qiﬁfnﬂftd

SPINNING and WEAVING-

Bold ma your wool to be Irina Into yarn nnii wove Into blnnketl. Churn: are, :lnglo yarn Ill cent: par pound, doubled yarn 26 cents. Illnnkrt: 62.00, If ulnumlerod 81.85. It take: flu pound: of wool per blanket. Wool . mull bn well wnnhod. nll dirt and burrs picked out.

The :l:e o! llnglo yarn In: medium. doubler] yarn: flno. medium, cum and hooking. Put chipper‘; and 0n:- arl name on all pllrcrla. iuldrea: and lnntructlon: lrulde.

Bend by mull or freight. l-‘relllﬂ will Ito pnld on 100 pound lotn.

Prlcu 0f well walhed imd plelied wool l: 26 cont: n pound. Brutal prlew for unwulhed wool.

WM. 00N00ll

Chnrlol(eto\vn_ L-ﬁmltl-l 4-K! nill I1

. AGING EYES NEED HELPING LENSES

Persons are unduly alarmed when they are unable to read as they once could. That is a handicap which can readily be overcome. Aging eyes need helping lenses. A; this condi- tion progresses stronger and stronger corrections are re- qulrcd.

Do not neglect tho condi- tlon which makes reading difficult.

G. F. Hutcheson

65 Queen Street,

DO IT NOW l

Cash t Pric es American Hard Coal -- — — $13-00 Scotch Hard Coal - --— — — 12.50 Dominion Coke ____ -— 10.00 Old Sydney Screened ——--- 9.00 Inverness Screened - — — - 8.75 Albion Nut and Stove —- —— —— 8150 Albion Lump -- - _- — - _ 8.50 8.00 8.50 7.50 7.50 6.00 6.50 6.00 5.00

All

Springhill Screened — -- -— -— Drummond Screened —— -— — Bay View Screened — —— —- -— Bras d’Or Screened -- — — - Old Sydney Slack - — - -- - Springhill Slack — -— - - - Hard c051 Slack _ _ _ _ .- Standard Slack — - -_ _ _

Above Prices are net cash. coal charged 50" higher.

Order your supplv today for deliv- ery from cars or vessel.

A. PICKARD é? CO.

PHONE 240 Wharf Office: Lower Queen Street UDtown Office: 153 Great Geo. Street

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