this1.l25.~'i...<!§.§l?l59.°l99§-." w" M concerne-

‘When Their Majesties return to England and

'- most-counter balanced by a 1938 gain of ap- n

in» a n: BIIARLOTTETUII GIIIIIBIAIL

moi-um bony (Ibllhl ilfi . , claim l. Isl-In wr:..'+.l-:..°.:~..". wa. Hunt-In, Hut-Col. n. a. ‘ lug-J; "m; Dlreetd, .1. lune“, ‘Mam. svnsciurno IA u.» pa: you un ulnnool dlellvcn to (fir.

m..r'.a"...:':.-'.....""r'....' “l: '- ‘hm uuubm Audit amen pl “The Strongest Memory fa {Wanker than the Weaken! Ink-

MONDAY, JANUARY l. III!

Futile’ Snbke-Screen

The resident Ottawa correspondentof the Montreal Gazette pictures a I939 Dominion elec- _ tion, with Premier King, whose record is not particularly impressive, raising the smoke screen of “national unity," so as to divert public at- tention from less pleasant issues. "Already," writes The Gazette's staff reporter, “Premieri ltlackenzic King, not so sure about the record of his administration, has hinted, even threaten- ed, that he will seek to focus public attention on the question of national unity. If that be so, he is almost bound to charge certain Provincial Governments with throwing sand in the niachin- cry, and to challenge those Provinces to get be- hind the Dominion in efforts at solidifying iia- tional unity, WlllCll, these days, means increas- ing Federal power, widening central authority."

But if such a line of campaign strategy is really contemplated by Mr. King, it is likely to lose much of its force by reason of the ironical failure of his pre-election representations in 1935. “He \vill be answered," writes The Gazette correspondent, “with counter-charges that, since his return to power in 1935, har- mony between his Government and some of the more important Provincial Liberal Adminis- trations has been only a legend. He will be told that a complete failure to harmonize the inter- ests of Ontario with those of the Dominion on certain essential issues must be laid to a. consid- erable extent to him."

After giving a list of the matters of high con- cern over which the King Government has got into conflict with the Hepburn Government, the Gazette's writer quotes Mr. King's announced decision t0 fight the Ontario Liberal Premier "to the finish”, and adds: “This in the face of disclosures made at the recent Liberal caucus that Federal Liberals from Ontario are fear- ful of their fate in the coming general election, should this personal strife reach into the rank and file of the Liberal parties in that Province."

But the big issue, the Gazette's correspondent thinks, will turn upon the question of social security reform, and here the King Government's record is anything but radiant.

When Their Majesties Come

The visit of Their Majesties next spring will be a memorable one. There will be great de- monstrations, manifeslations of loyalty, many trumpetings and flags. Yet, suggests the Ot- tawa Journal, it will not be such things—not the parades and decorations and like outward signs-that the King and Queen will look for or notice most. \Vhat they will seek.to find, rather, will be the measure of well-being for the common crowd; whether in this realm of the Empire there is prosperity and good and de- cent living for the average man; whether behind our facade of professed loyalty to the things and institutions which the Empire stands for there in practical devotion told in a practical

way. Cheers, like tears, dry up and leave no trace.“

to Buckingham Palace, the memories they will have of Canada, the‘ things they will talk about, will not be of the welcoming cheers they got, nor of the parades nor salutes of cannon, nor of the expression of devotion in official ad- dresses of welcome. Their talk and their mem- ories will be of what they noted here in the common, everyday lives of our people; of what they saw in our social, economic and cultural progress; of the proof (or lack of it) which we gave in useful allegiance to the things we spoke,

Lower Trade, Higher Taxes

Although Canada's external trade declined 16 per cent in value last calendar year from the 1937 record, it is noteworthy that the national ftVClllliq of the Dominion for 1938 were almost on the previous year's level. The difference may not exceed $5,000,000, or approximately one per cent.

In the calendar year I937, the National Rev- enue Department collected $437,869,231. The figures for last month are of course not yet available, but an estimate published by the Ot- tawa Journal places the collections for the whole calendar year of 1938 at $433,000,000.

Last year customs receipts fell to about $81,- 250,000 from the 1937 total of $93,772,334. But ing declines in excise Billed-Ella Iiiiiéiifwds s1:

‘gar-ultimately $24,000,000 in income. taxes.

i937 this source of revenue yielded the Treas- ‘ ury about $118,000,000. Last year income tax receipts rose to a total of $142,000,000, that is, if "the unofficial estimate for December is ap- proximately correct. _ iii-We therefore have theparadox of reduced lnm and lower earnings, coupled with 1.20 - cant increase in the m: collections from in- wliwﬁt- f '

‘t, Science And faith

ﬂq-u-un-u»

s

generation are- George D. Birk- of the faculty in‘ l Mfdresu

.~ ' ‘a-

lvita lﬂdﬁfﬁdd mathematician ..

I ac as teevelopment of mod-

em rdetitific ideas. "In the daring effort of the lcientiit to attend knowledge as far as possible," Dean ‘Birkhoff said, “there arises an aura of faith. It is this spontaneous faith which fur- nishes the most powerful incentive and is the best guide to further progress." On any scien- tific level, he said, intuition, reason and faith

eously provided essential elementary concepts. On the base of these notions, reason built a ra-

those general points of view which were above reason, but which seemed of supreme impor- lance in giving scientific conclusion the widest possible scope. Dean Birkhoff outlined three articles of his ow-n faith, as follows:

1. It is desirable to accord reality in equal measure to all kinds of knowledge everywhere, and so to view the universe as broadly and im- partially as possible.

2. In order to understand the various facts and their interrelations we must always use ab- stractions, that is, conceptual tools of a logical or mathematical nature.

3. The transcendent importance of love and

good-will in all human relations is shown by

their mighty beneficient effect upon the indi- vidual and society.

1 Editorial Notes 1

Napoleon III died this date, 1873. V ‘F i I

Archdeacon Raymond has been. the recipient of many congratulations on his high and well- deserved preferment. ¥ i U ¥ Everything is reported to be ready for the opening of Parliament this week. The Leader of the Opposition has called a party caucus of his 37 followers in the House of Commons for Wed- nesday; while a Government caucus will be held later to sit on Premier Hepburn, and to discuss the length of the session. I i i‘ i A new rector of the Irish College in Rome is announced in succession to ‘the Right Rev. Mgr. Curran who has retired, VlZ. Rev. Dr. Mc- Daid, curate in Kilrea, Londonderry. Only m his 40th year, Dr_ McDaid Will be one of the youngest priests ever ‘to hays held the post. l

In Quebec the authorities have decided to take stern action with that objectionable type of auto- ist and teamster who refuses to give the right of way to a passing car. In Quebec City the other day an accused was sentenced to io days in jail, or a fine of $10 and costs estimated at

$75.

Lord Tweedsmuir’s term expires in about a year, and already quid nuncs are suggesting probable successors, among whom is mentioned Sir John Reith, Chairman of Imperial Airways, and former director general of the British Broadcasting Corporation. Perhaps Mr. \V. E. Gladstone Murray, of the C.B.C., may have some hand in farthering Sir John's candidature, as through long association with him in B.B.C. he must be intimately acquainted with his ad- ministrative abilityfnd aitraftive personality.

Ill!

An old Charlottetown reporter, Mr. J. E. Matthews, takes his seat as member for Bran- don, Man., in the House of Commons this week and later will move the adoption of the address. After graduating in journalism, Mr. Matthews went into the insurance business with the late Mr. J. K. Ross, later being transferred to Brandon where he made good, rising to the Presidency of the Association, in which capacity he re-visited here lastilyelar. l‘

Complaint is made that thepadlocking of speakeasies is creating a fire risk in the city. One house which has come under the ban has been practically wrecked since beingpadlocked, and the representatives of the proprietrix have been refused admission to make necessary tem- porary repairs. Property owners in the vicin- ityiare afraid of incelndiarism, and the law _re- fuses to do anything in the matter for _a period of six months. There must be something radi- cally wrong with a. law that, in order to get rid of one evil, creates a greater. n- io- a m

In Toronto they have a 50 year old newsy so fond of good music that when there is any opera on, he sells his evening papers in even- ing dress including top hat, in order to get to the Opera House without delay. The other day he told a reporter that he would gladly give a daily news paper for life to any one who would pay his expenses to New York to hear “Don Giov- anni" at the Metropolitan Opera House. A C.P. story to this effect was carried to New York newspapers, with the result that Mr. Edward Johnson, manager of the opera coni- pany, and Mr. Richard Crooks, leading tenor, volunteered to pay all the expenses to-and-from Toronto. "A newsy who has the good sense t0 appreciate Don Giovanni", said Mr. Crooks, “deservesall the encouragement that can be given him."

' n- u w a

New mcnaces to Australian security have brought Constitutional reform into the forefront again. The Australian Federation consists of six Sovereign States which transferred to the Commonwealth certain powers over national af- fairs, including defence, customs, post-offices, quarantine, interstate industries and control of territories. Legal clashes between Federal and State authority have been frequent. The failure of the recent Premiers’ Conference called to deal with defence has turned the minds of many Fed- eral members to the old-problem of amending the Constitution to give the commonwealth pow- ers to deal with all national questions. There is a feeling on both sides of the Federal Parlia-

ment as a whole, although the original move must be-initiated by the Government, as sug- ested by Mr. Lyons in his election policy speech

The first, which is that _of

Constitution.

ing the and tgiicker,’ is by the

limplel‘ enee”

played interdependent roles. Intuition- spontan- o, u“

tional superstructure. Finally, faith embraced “m.

ment that the lead must be taken by the Parlia-"

"refer- , tater to the Commonwealth of specified powers and functions. This method liar-proved unworkable hitherto, because of the 7 country‘ - refund ofitbc States to surrender powers; 'l‘lie_ 5m m,

, inﬁrm is ‘biy reﬁerendum, utn f °h‘%_y|:rg., “W, n“ ' mopprov" uqui ngt eiisaantoggdma ty‘ . 7 .. t g at thfvfotlﬂtiti a majority of the sut . ~ '° "' ﬁpv§“‘d“'un"¢~. .

THE GUARDIAN

llllTES BY TIIE im

Ilvoofmeuellllilrulolong- lhtlouGlaoe 817,03"! nrelllwltbn typo

diphtheria. ‘Ibo other two ll’! unlflwwd- Because they were recently a only

family to attend a toxin cllnlc. The moral of oiuht to be obvious to parents In gen- eral. -Brockvlllo Reoordn. and

If the h: wen rodwed fromeldittoslxpercent-nro- ductlon of 26 percent, ln the tux- tho wnsumera would pay M2,- 000,000 less. Their purchasing power would be substantially ln- creaaed and trade and indusm/ would benefit. This is all assum- lnx, of course, that. the Govern- ment found it possible to reduce the tax. --Wlnnlpeg Free Press.

A vfsltor from Sukatchweun brings the story of a. farmer tn that. provlnoo who, seeing his neighbors go on relief one after another, consulted his tmnkers as to whether, l! he also became a public charge, they would allow hlzn to keep his accounts with them ~— between seven and eight thousand dollars at each of two banks. He explained when asked that. being the only self-sup rtlng member of the community e saw no reason why he should continue to support all the others. Wonder how many of us. on a smaller scale perhaps, have sometimes felt like that. —Calgary Albertani

The National Trust are seck-' lng a warden for the Calf of Man, an island property some flvo miles ln circumference, and sep- arated from the Isle of Man by a channel a quarter of a mile across. Though the channel is narrow a. strong tide runs, and .may ln rough weather cut. off all com- munication for days on end. Bounded by cliffs rlslng to 400 ft. ln places. the island has a. well built farmhouse and some 60 acres of farmland and further rough grazing. There are also two light- houses, one of which has been turned into a residence. 'I‘he rob- lem ls to find someone o ls prepared to make the island his home, to run the farm for his own needs. to look after the prop- erty, to watch the bird and plant life, and to collect landing fees. On this island sanctuary mer- llns, peregrlnes, choughs, ravens. gulllernots, kittlwakes, pufflna, razorbllls, and some other spscles may be observed. ~London mes.

Jul ughout. Southern On- tario. the recess of suitably mark- lng hlstor cal spots is going on space. ‘The Ontario Highways De- partment has inspired a. great deal of this effort, and Northern Ontario has been reminded from thls source that lt should not overlook its historical spots. I.r1 the Porcupine, the one hls- torical rellc preserved ls the first little stamn mlll set. up on the TJ-IH><-—I\~\ -.,.,..,..-n._ a7.» “em. by year as the immense development t. _-. ..,. n. is recorded, this mlll. already most suitably placed by the company, wlll take on much added historical value. But. there are other notable happenings to which attention should be calltd in the future. There should be a spot. to mark some historical land- mark in Kelso, from which bhe thrusts into the Porcupine were made and names of men like George Bannermim and the many others ‘who contributed to the opening up of this country should be linked with the story. —Tlm- mlns Press.

Industrial plant! In Britain are steadily becoming cleaner and factory chimneys which belch great quantities 0f black smoke over the towns and coun ryslde are rapidly becoming a thin of the past. Yet. the big B tlsh towns, while freer of smoke and hence cleaner than they used to be still leave much ‘to be desired ln this respect. Strangely enough, Cardiff, the world's largest. coal port, ls the cleanest town of its size 1n Britain. A speaker at the annual conference of the National Smoke Abatement Society said that. not only were the public build. lngs of Cardiff less soot and be-

rlmed than those of o er cities n Britain, but that. Cardlff also had a better sunshine record than slrnllar places lri these islands. This is due to the quality of the Welnh coal bumrd ln the clty. - Industrial Britain.

A wenther-wlseacre could have told on Sunday that. the present cold snap was overdue, for ll he looked ln the sky he could see two of the brightest. "sun dogs" that. ever framed the sun. Officials of the weather bureau may say that. "sun dogs" are no lndlcatlon that lt. l1 going to be cold, but they are menu! proof that lt ls cold. All the unofficial weather ropliet nas to do ln reply ls point, the ther- mometer. There ls no denying that when the mercury dip?‘ to 35 below there ls a lack o bu lness ln the alr. Even so evanescent a thlnn as chimney smoke seems to wllr. and go floundering, not up into ,the blue. but all over the street And citizens, forgetting from one winter to the next how cold sub- zero weather can be, have to ne- come aecllmstlaed all over cum. Yet, ttioulzh Wlnnlpeggers may grumble, they have a secret ride tn carrying on in the face o 80- below weather, o1- bettor, or worse. For proof. one has only to refer to the Weather Bureau. When the Arctlc seems to have swamped the clty~ and thermo- meters are depressed, the bureau ls deluged with 1': uesto for copies of the offlclal was her map. These lure proudly deapntmedwo friends. [who are at ease ln more balmy regions of the earth, bu‘. mo have leu atarnln Tribune.

n. -Wlrir_1t_peg

On New Year's Day. liut nlna- teen years ago, the American or began their oat-war work of mercy ln fe_ g the starving chlldrcir of Germain. The n l: had request- ed uld ln the emeraﬂtuw and while generous contributions were-made by all classes. a Friends the load and furnished the omin- llution. Dr. Rufus M. Jones, now bank In Germany onln to nee what helnll needed that can be glvan to permeated mlnorltlu, was the oh of

n 1931. There are two methods of iimend- m n aging;

‘ l"

What £011? at ﬁnuts

ly-Icnolllllalomlllh.

7 SYMPTOMS OF STOMACH

B SIMPLE CANCER OI’ A mun of fifty half apologized to his yafclan as he entered the consul m! room because LhEII didn't seem to be much wrung with him. "I have llttle or no paln, just a little heaviness about. the stomach but I have no appet- ite and I B-Hl losing weight."

An Xruy showed trouble present and an immediate operation re- vealed cancer whlcli was removed. It ls this lack of severe paln ln the stomach that prevents patients consulting a physician untll lt is sometlmes too late for operation. "IliLs explains also why “the stomach 1s the commonest seat of cancer ln the body."

Dr. John Morley, Manchester. ln the British Medical Journal, after reeordlng the heavy death rate from cancer of the stomach ln England and Wales, speaks of the mlld or hidden symptcms of can- cer of the stomach.

"The first symptoms to b: noticed ln the great majority of cases are a. vague dlscomPr‘. alter meals and an unaccountable fail- ure of appetite. The patient. is usually of the cancer aize (over 4o years) and has never suffL-red with indigestion before.

With the failure of appetite there ls a steady loss of weight and. u a rule, a progressive de- velopment of anaemia (thin blwd). The Xruy ls the most. important method of learning whether or not cancer is present."

As the blast method of treat-

ment ls by operation, lf patient is too much run-down and ‘blood very thin, Dir. Morley suggessthnt the patient be bullt. up and his blood enriched as much as nas- slble before operation by a short course of large doses of lrrn. Even In the hopeless cases it ls often bos- slble to lessen the distressing Bf- Iects of anaemia by the use of these massive doses of tron. The thr/lght then ls that. when the lndlvldual ls over forty years of age and the symptoms above mentioned are present-uneasiness ln stomach after meals. lass of appetite-the possibility of cancer be considered. _ Fortunately most cases of ‘pain fn tihe stomach are not due tc cancer. It. should be remembered that cancer of the stomach ls ‘easv‘ to cure ln early stages and dilfzeulz —really impossible-to cure in its late stages.

Lacking Ginger

(Montreal Start

‘Ilhe outcome of their attempt to organize a "szinew group" in the House of Commons to oppose Pre- mier Chamberlain's forelim policy must have been more than a little disheartening t0 the promoters 0 the rriovemerit which was launch- ed after a frreat. splurge of prell- minary publicity last ,nleih»t. for lt. locks very much as though it had "died abornlng." Led by the lr- repressible Mr. Sandys, son-ln-law of Winston Churchill, and Cavi- Llddell Hart. military critic of the Inndon Times. who has been one of the bltterest opponents or the Munich Accord. the meetlrnz din nothing more than demand the formation of a ncn-party national government with a. strong foreign policy. But the audience in at- tendance was not the audience that. d been confidently anticipated. MAn-y lnvlted ddd not turn up: Churchill himself was a notable absentee; and both the fc-iimer For- eign Secretary. Anthony Eden and his friends. and the Labour party as a. whole. declined ho have anv- thlnaz to do vsdth the matter. In ether words. the support of Dro- nunent membeis of all parties. which the movement had claimed. was not for om m.

But the “ringer irroup" did ach- ieve one thing-they appointed the Duches of Athull as treasurer of the fund which they hope to raise by subscriptions of $5 apiece from one hundred thousand sun- Donters. If the latter are as ne- bulous the meeting would seem to indicate, then they may have to look closer home for ready mash. Premier Chamberlain. far from belniz worried, ought. to be greatly heartened by tihls latest manifesta- tion of the weakness o! his on- nonenta ln Parliament. Of ccurse he has some. and bitter ones. But

S‘ i-n

strenuous t es than these, and

the-fallure of those who hold his

forelitn policy weak ls the best

proof that he has the solid male», lty of Parliament behind him. As

the days pass by. and the fact that . the Munich Accord has raved Bri-

tain and the Empire frc-m a war

that, mlyht have spelled disaster

for whoe izen-erattns becomes ln-

creaslnflly clear. the debt the na-

tlori owes to Chamberlain is morei and more manifest. and is belnri

ackmwleﬁed ln quarters where l l had been Previously

dented or at least challetiiled.

gnrt. ln the Nazi persecutions. To om are addressed the mlrttiful comments of Dr. flobbels‘ news- paper: "Surely these three Quaker figures are wlae men who, no doubt, this time too. hall from the uat....We hope they wlll make themselves known when t-liev are n. Then we snail known when begin to quake-quake duly before the Quakers from the U.8.A. Don't expect us to take them seriously. We can't. help it. we must lau h." Yea. lt la well enough that; hey can lziuﬂh At

l!

so has everymPremler. even ln less L‘

m

lrrriirioil

Swine Breeders

King iGeorgo The Sixth

WINTER NIGHTS

n‘ winter-mun mum Tggniuribero! tifielr hourl. And d“? their stoma discharge

y divine! Now yellow wnxen lights Slim. wait an h

obey ova, Whllo youthful revels, mosques, and court-y sights Sleeps leadon spells remove.

Thls time doth well dlwenao With lovers’ lonl Qlacmirsr speed hath some defence, Though beauty no remnorse. All do not all things well; Boirirrmeasures comely tread, Some knotted riddles tell, Some poems smootlly read. The summer hath ha Joys. The Mater his delights" Though love and all are

but toys They shorten tedious nights. —'I‘homa.s Cam/plan (1561-1619)

Just Wasted

(Hunllbcn ﬂieoiafor)

"I doubt it." sud the carpenter.

The doubts are over. The whole suspicious history of man's inhu- manity to the oyster has been re- vealed as lelzendﬂry. and the moat hldebound antl-vlvlsemdonlst can reﬂect that. ln the eating of this shellfish delicacy mere is neither cruelty nor sadism.

The oyster. In short. can't feel anything. You can prod him. tlckle hlm. run li-lm through with a sword and his reactlcns are less than afiose of a polltlcan to a cani- paign for ieductl 1 of the tax rate. And the auﬂhorlty for lt. la T. Ireland. FR. ., Australian museum oomhologlat,

.Now a concholoklst. for the re- latively ill-informed. la a specialist 111 the swdv of mollusks and other shell-covered forms of llfe. Mr. Ireland. as such. was confronted with the statement of tlie presi- dent of the New South Wales Gun club. who probably was defending himself for fox huritlnrr or some- lhlniz alonR that line. tlhat “stick- kt! forks ln llve oysters and mun them "is tho miellest. thing know.

Rotorted Mr. Ireland: “You can cut an oyster lnto 50 bits and 1t wlll feel no min. It's about. as sensitive as the sole of my boot." Wltih this lmoerlal conmrllrutlon to the more humane drive of vllll. lzatlon. surely another domlnlon. in the midst of annament building mlfhl- ‘rive solace to those who be: lleve that a worm l.s u t-rlfle annoy- ed when but 011 n. hook. A eon. dholozlst miuhit not know. but u

Muss0lini’s Tactics

(lnndgn Free Press) A fine exhibition of the new beeh- nlque belns onriloyod by the aim- tors ls now being given by Iggy Ebrtravagant. demands roi- munch territory are being made In the

f controlled press and by Fascist of-

flclaLs. This serves the double pur- pose of causing anxiety ln France and giving the Italians somethln

other than Mahmud belts to thin

about. At the same time less pub- llclzed statements indicate gm; M'll&90ll.l‘ll can be lrppeased with much less than the origins] 4e- mend,

This ls perhaps Intended to make it. possible for III Duce to put, (or. ward terms to Prime Chamberlain which appear may“. “516 1T1 wmllﬂrlaon with wliatsoine 0! his followers are clamoring for. but which mean more than anyone was prepared to concede before the WWW WB-s staged. Obviously Mr. Chamberlain must be jxepm-Qd w make additional ooncmslo when he vlslts Rome next month, or the appeasement policy must be aban- doned- ‘Ilhem are slant um lt may be ﬂbﬂndvned anyway but the isn- tish leader ls determined to follow

rope.

Mussolini may be preparing g graceful compromise, compare/bio to tzhat of Munich, by which the eace of Europe canagalnbe saved y concession which will not ln- volve transfer of u"; Brltlshterrl- toil’. But It Ls dlfflcllt to see lie/w l!" "118 Pﬂllcy can be pursued. Without a mint being reached which wlll call for concessions from the other side. Indeed the state- ment of Prime Minister Chamber. lain that he is waiting foi- 50mg generous gesture from another quarter might mean that. the point

In wanton to using n1. 01d horse-trading trick of asking n. great deal in the hope that. he $L8htbBﬂln scimetliligg Mussolini y 9 nursuna a eepe ll . By attacklm ﬁance whll-lepgigcylg wooing Brltaln he may be hoping to divide Britain and Franc; In this, he ls belng aided. com-chug. lv cc- not. by the fact. that. Germ. any. at the moment. lsmore friend- ly to Frnaoe than to Brltaln What the outcome of the Rome conversations In January between Chamberlain and Muasollnl wlll be n con £32. ‘£33; h.é”°3’§£°"' .33‘; 13.’; agreement la likely. u

No Chips In Europe?

"W ha chi ," one New Iforkvewxdglil-‘Igiommflyl? 5%

. a on

" " "reason.

80 lh Pole nd ta

“bﬁlri... do: 1:“, m“ n -

cern with what hormone in inmate?!

the time of the earlier Quaker vlalt there were tears of hunger and of uratltudo ln German eyes. ._'I1ie qbrlqtlgLCentui-y. ___

EZ-l-“l-Qzl-lp-Mm ___L_.._

4_—__>

tlrangh Police ‘m Ina Pot! Says:

For a Delicious Cup of

“imam” “Toma and 1n an

war on Brltuln. liid Prong.

win. Ponce" um; m album will. arrogant and ‘vmnliant. dlqfgﬁqr. an b; _of__ lup-

hla pleasures Ge

Minister .

ciuirru nvl

"RAID. Bﬂ thp ynyq;

k flu tannin. rule u“ i“ Britons never wlu be ulna." Thomson.

IIIII only“; PIG - WORM

Io “$15.13: mo: affective

Untothemoftlilrmony-suu, Prlnoofulmuwholanw

v0 reel the H0901 ful nursery unﬂerotb Mum‘! ‘Mac,’ Pig ‘ Worm eves of the Gov ammo Tonic Powder Bricks and her dented staff and giemanéunalgiytoitigotuiuu m: m lbolllhlll Mr Hansen ' ac ' y a? tho imlui of "u'=“§.l','if'"" slztanta. but. the period fol.

“rice 35cts. per lb.

lowed from 18M m 1917 n; fu more active, helm dusting} m

prove a. decisive time ln the ymml Don't dell Order b mwe- ' 7 Phon (IEINGI ii» liife riliidiiusbbiiiﬂuiii: mm 25.1%. to. "a" "'°m""; mm thblghfléllﬁmﬂtldlbd care- e e e King om the th u and to be Phone 315

impressed wzl

bclvved Kind loved the seas. with o. distinct preference for servlcr ln the Royal Navy. Of course. this neat. love for the Navy start-

m 2 nines

ed - i i ofKl ecu-gel ihecariuhnnum ‘lifts aalrllnt? have i Pfvwrlpuom A snwllltr- enunuuati

been an extreznely e student while undergoing m; n11“.

in: in the Naval Tralnlnl Col- Remember

1 _ H h d u _ than fl nothl

it: :....*...s i. “- - m» =»--.- .11.": no seer t tabs-t. lih mojmm -

fluenoed tits seconds son byh ixi- DI’. E 8H8’

90117131318 U16 $01106 Blld Qnnrf. ences of a cadet at Oebamg m‘; Dartmouth since tho but‘; from. lru ln the Navy does not vary neatly from one meneratlon to another. Consenu “ , in 19m Prince Albert decided to follow in the footsteps of his father, and he ewbresed a desire tn Qn-IAI the Naval Hamlin: College s, It. must be 1 ‘ m“ u- most all lnaval cadet? who enter w‘ t upon suc a thou, " . celve a calﬂﬂﬁﬁliaxrigeda lulled, bigtrmmum Touiitd ofhfh: wgrﬁel at? prepare them for the Kl!!! lild Rhdly and eagerly work. E f; the strlct discipline which ed day and nlzbr, to (accomplish his araoterlatlc of the Brltlda n of becoming ugouningm Royal Navy from the fob ranks to with one of the moot lmnoptgnt the lowest position and ft. la only services the nation's dorm“ M‘ 9Q" “ma! thﬂl am; youngster forces. which indicates aim h. w" Bwilstn ‘ to sensed resoonslbuluns early in klﬁd ofhoi] d Filly. technique, L13!- Unfortiuntelv he begun to se -con i, ' is entirely aiimerfmmfibifn wiiiiciii m. mm ‘mm d a mm

illness wwonh the end o1 m, which n find; - 9mm aemnm sicnhoghia agrdémﬂ gm it Intel-ferret‘! with his Brita-in. All orders must be taken Wit-flout qmstlon and tlhey must be carried out "on the nun" ln n. Dmmbt ‘and diligent manner, who- t-her lt a. command of the Ad- miral of the whole fleet. o;- my- one of only one rank highqq mm IN. no eiwtisesandmperoonlaal- lowed to answer baok. Onl those individuals who have actua

' ‘mach Mixture PRICE PIB BOTTLE 85c.

MAIL ORDERS PBOMPTLY ATTENDED "r0

l

(ooisrinuea next w jymc-Mamis-mmtnna". Professional Cards“

._. -i.___._._.~ 2.1

ll. F. AROIIIBALII

Chartered Accountant I0 Richmond my“; Phone l1. P. 0. no; 1g

Wﬂs m work his way tzlirouah the 0011mm without any privilege; or marks of rank. mount he had "W" been Brenna-ed to follow such u strict dlselbllne. Yet, i“ “m. vealed in all the pmucﬂ theoretical tats. which are the

llml requl-r to to the

-L»—-

MCLEOD a. shutter“ W. l. BENTLEY. 8.0.

"will weer. w time: o. r. amuse 1.1.11 splits‘; who had the ndwn and Ami-isomer.“ Wmuwwlmmv school trul MONEY T0 1.0m ~ v banned to flt than for. ' Ilﬂlluhmond Street

'"_':K4T‘A‘EBIN_rKnM€a BAIBISTIB. SOLICITOB, ETC. MONEY 0T LOAN Bunk o! Canada Bulldlng, _ Charlottetown

fit f chiiaferi "i310" vibiiiii‘ Rum i; such an erwfronmen-t suddenly and

"me "1 EVIVPE. m-iui.

gglvgmthg mm u aisfilkioii: ﬁance ls mutilated and miaiiioulil: potent. Italy domlnubu the Medl- ttermaieun. Italy and Germany eon- 1'01 Africa-they urn nee w m“ What they‘ want o! 1nd MP1“ 1nd Jabs-n. with elr uld ﬁg‘ Bbwwnl. would reach out. over

800d friend Uncle Bun;

ALEX W. MATHESON

BABILISTEB, FOLICITOB, ETC. Moran to Inn Collection: Office: B" Great George Street

ve then no chlpa 1n Elnupg “Ann-um

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doubt 1...‘; uimaukhf-nfhgf ADJUSTMENT auamu hi‘ °I‘*-°...,,.=°"”"~»,,i4“-'l‘; "air... and Jaw-n? he atandhaldiiley runoff“ LOANS

the last i-eaoust of democracy. in u‘ "w" m!‘ figﬁhm°t°m

world otherwise mastered by 11w

seeps o ‘s, »' r Uncle Sam l better‘ rnigii

we think. because he knows the British Navy holds tho seven seas. Uncle Sam has ships ln Gibraltar, ln the Mmfnot Line, ln every n and fort and man mpportlng o 1n which the United tutu believes. Americana who are vhouqhtful and well-Informed know ltils ls true. know their fur-tuna are llnked inextricably with the for- tunes of the other democratic tut- ens.

FREDERIC A. LARGE Barrister. Solicitor, etc. Succumb to D. Edgar Show, 3.0. Promo Block. I27 Grafton Street. Charlottetown, P.Ii.l.

. Money to Loan Collections

Estate

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DOLLAR‘

can SAFELY an

WAGERED THAT 01m TOBACCO 1s ALWAYS

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t HICKEYS BLACK‘ TWIST I CHEWING i

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