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f;_ » A _ socrceup-Lions. col. n. a. uocaianoa. D. I. 0- .__ ldlitli alll lunge:-J. B. Burnett Associate Editor-DI I. Gunn,
' ' 4
._ . ,
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suaiurinsiiis;-nuiiior noni. nitro.
. ` |inN'|'i\0Us-W. A. aunriaion. sol-Bla-li. il. AN". NIS uoauliuilv can in ooiuiucd ii-our nic following -"nic in cauioiumiwn [IIB own, |'cat 0f|'|\'e. "“"¥~ "'|‘3"""l|-| 5|'”*-
. - alex. Meamnrau-i. qunn hired.
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.;~|‘lr‘fr I Cn., queen Street. Cl'\l‘|U 5"" 50-- Dfpul. .
"IL Wiiltlm-V, (iran iinnrge street. bln. Jpnonnon. Imrcheater ltrni.
_ - I-‘funk A. Anya. ID llillaboro Hines,
av--vu-m ' ` FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1929
YESTERDAYS PLEBISCITE a full disclosure ‘of the manner in
' ‘ " 1- ` which Canada’s part in the GNN
The Saunders Government plebii- War had been slighted in these
oite on the liquor question has been books, and to the urgent need of an
taken, and thc -result is neither sur- authoritative history of modern
___ prising nor significant. The contest` events for use in Canadian schools.
was almost entirely confined to thai Dr. J. L. McDou8511~ 17-98135- “"0"”
extreme 'prohibltionists on the one! ai vioe-president of the Native Sons
side and the political prohibitiqriists of Canada, now comes forward with on the' other who voted for prohlbl- the same complaint, and he allege-S
" ~ "' tion lit the IMC Kellelal §1€Cfl0ll be' that in several provinces the school
cause they were Liberals and because history textbooks adopted contain
the opportunity was then held out "nineteen words devoted to the part
; _ ' 'to them of voting later for Govern- canada played ln the Great War."
ment Control without at the same gum 3 wndltlon of affairs in the
" time -SlliJD0lilllB the C0”-WFVHUVS education of Canadian children, as
' Government. The Conservatives, of- Dr-_ McDougall well states, is "a col-
ficaily. t00k H0 P8-TU ill Yesterday* Iossal shame and national disgrace."
fliif* "Z7" UYCP- “°l' “'95 mere “fly 0l>D05m°Tl He states further that educational
to the strenuous campaign put on by authorities when asked why reliable
~---- --the organized forces of Prohibition. Camdan histories were not supplied. -as --1 -~»Thc whole matter was left in the had replied "that at the present
‘hands 01 those v/11058 Pleblsdfe it time there is_no one adequately
V was. Neither on. the platform. in the equipped and willing to take the time
press, nor at the 90111118 b°°ih5 W” to edit such a history." ` there any evidew °f the "iii/*lies It is rcgrciiahlc that in the wiri-
of that mythical "wel" party against nlpeg despatch from which thc
.-_-,.». which i=r°hil>lli°i1 .°“l_°fS ‘Wed 5° above information was ohtaincd. the
persistently The Iwi that th° Pleb- ncrnos oi the "educational authorit- fscite was merely a gesture 0" me ies" consulted were not given. Their Govemmefii-'S PNY* W PIRCBW "5 SUP' explanation is at once an insult
__, porters wl'i° fiW°f°<l C'°y°f““i°“l to canadian cducaiionaluts and ii M `Control was evidenced from the gen-' reflection on the Gryvernrnent of
'_'-eral lack of interest which was manl- Canada which in the last analysis,
fasted in the result. The Conservil- is responsible for providing an sc- tlveszhad made za straight le-uw °l curate national history. rt is grossly th! qi-l¢Sirl°n at the last Selleflil 91°C' incorrect to say that we have no his-
-_~ _- tion .The Saunders G°V°l'“m°“*~ torians in Canada who are adequate-
-._. pledged to _UPl'l91_d Pi'°lllbm°“- W” ly ‘equipped for the task. A score of
elected after a campaign Of 95"” prominent Canadians could be nam- and vituperation on the part of its ed who are not only competent to supporters and Party Pre-55 whim bring the present Canadian history
,_ will ao down in P°ll“°°l hlsimll- up to date, but could devote to the _QL That Government- is now in power, work higher literary qualifications
y " and nothing that the electors ¢°“ld than any displayed by the °°ml>il°r= ' do at yesterdays nl°l>lS°li¢-W°“‘d ci the american textbooks which
odset. the effects of the incalialilfy are now spreading misinformation which it has manifested in every- among the youth of this country. thing it has undertaken. l without dlspmgement to °i»h°“
'The issue of the plebl-“life has 5°” who might be mentioned, we cite the
tied only OM fhlllB~ “°m°1Y- the pm' name of Sir Andrew MacPhail, who
rtion of people in *hi* P’°"‘“°° has not only won distinction on both
- I :ao still 5lh0€l‘€ly believe m P"°h1b1' ‘sides of the Atlantic, as writer and
tion. The sincere prohibitionlsts voted educBuoMn_,t_ but has pr,-,duced g almost to a man, not in SP3” °f me comprehensive history of the Canad- women. They $00k *Very °pp°"““lty ian Medical forces in the Great War. for persuading other l>°°Pl¢ °° "°‘° and a critical rlrcich oithc_laicr~icld with them: tl1¢y°““‘P°”l“°d"‘° P’°' Marshal sir Henry wilson which vince, circularized the electorate. has been hailed as a classic through-
~-1-7 -drove _electors to»tl1e_ P°1l5» “Hd gen' out the English speaking world. And 'Rl' V n clllly "5:ll'lil;9,;’°l'¢d WA make the V°t'e there would be no lack of assistance.
as effective for Dl’°hibm°“ “S it In all our universities there are Ca- conia possibly in.. The vr°P°\’°l°“ °’ ncdian professors oi huwrv. any one _*°_______
United Farmers of Alberta
ills tiiaiiione rowii iiuiinoiiiii iicicc ayriicwiiy
- ' ' .
The Progressive Party in various
bers and innuencc. It accounted for something in the Maritime Provinces where it is now l1l‘l¢ticl.1ly extinct. It never gained a foothold in Que- bec. In Ontario it nourished for a time, gained, held control of the Province under Hon. Mr. Drury and after four years suffered a crushii18 defeat from which it has no prospect of rallying.
In the Prairie Provinces lt became
strong and for some years was eith- er the first or ‘second of the three principal parties in popularity and influence. but in that respect has lost ground to bdth Liberals and Con- servatives, and the remnant is split up by wide differences of policy and opinion
In British Columbia Progressive-
ism never gained a considerable im- portance and what remains of it is a rather hopeless fragment. '
Provlncially the former Progres-
sives in Alberta now set down in the Parliamentary Guide as Farmers. hold 43 of the B0 seats in the Legis- lature.
In the Dominion Parliament at
present the relative strength of par- ties as represented the House of Commons is is follows: Liberals 117 Conservatives .................. 89 Progressives Liberal Progressives
\-4 0-I
not-I--was
Labour Indeibendent
The Progressives and Liberal Pro-
gressives elected in 1926 to the House of Commons were by Provinces, On- tario 4-2; Quebec, none; Nova Sco- tia, none; New Brunswick, none; P. E. Island, none; Manitoba, 4-'l Saskatchewan, 5; Alberta. none; British Columbia, none.
The automobile as .a source of
provincial revenue is demonstrated in an article in The Telegraph-Jour- nal. This source of revenue had no
existence a comparatively short time ago and now the sister Province receives a large yearly income from it. Now mo_tor car lic- enses brlng in over $700,000 and the tax on gasoline over $400,000 a total of about a. million and a. quar- ter of dollars. That sum is equal to more than three times the total rev- enue of the province in 1850, and it would ‘have been irnpoosihlo for iis Sovernment to have collected a single dollar from these sources in 'that day. ‘
The annual revenue of New Buns-
wlck, now close upon six million dol- lars is eleven times as great as it was in 1850.
The King Government is evident-
ly becoming anxious over the war- fare on the Ontario border, of‘which the clearance of rum-laden vessels for United States ports is an ln- gredient. Minister Eulers says the Govemment cannot lawfully refuse s_uch clearances until Parliament grants authority to do so. but he does not say that the Govemment ever asked Parliament, or is likely to ask for such authority. The Gov- emment is playing with fire in this matter.
The pro-American attitude of the
King Govemment has seldom been so conspicuous as it has been during the past few months. The hardest blow that has ever been struck by Washington to cripple Canadian producton, industry and trade has lust now fallen upon us #om that quarter, the last of a long succes- sion cf hostile acts from across the
Provinces is non-progressive in num-.
ibut 36%! at _
Quart
Wm
INSULIN HELPS _KIDNEYS D0
THEIR WORK. '
I hav tried to liken the structure
of the liver to the eggs themselves and to cardboard divisions that hold the eggs in a crate. The gs repre- sent ilie liver cells and theeéardboard divisions represent this framework that holds the liver cells,
Now when you have an inflamma-
tion iri certain tissues of the body the regular tissue gets replaced by fibr- ous tissue which is just like the hard white scar tissue resulting from a burn.
Thus the liver gets inflamed, the
frame\iork increases in size: which leaves less room for the liver oella themselves. The lining of cells them- selves also get inflamed.
The result is less liver cell surface
and more hard fibrous tissue. This is what is called sclerosis or harden- ing of the 1iver_
However the liver is a very large
lorgan. the largest in the body, and it keeps working away doing its best although often more than half of it
is so hard that it is not much use. _ | Now the liver can get to the point where the jobs it has to do arc too much for it and various things hap- pen. '
One of these is the swelling of the
limbs and lower part of abdomen be- cause the kidneys cannot do their own work and work of' the liver also. -An Itallian physician reports a case of anaemia in which there was also this swelling of the feet and abdomen due to too much water being retained in the body.,
He tried using a liver diet and the
results were most surprising.
Whereas before the 'il-Sc of liver
diet the kidneys failed to get rid of more than 20 ounces of fluids, with the liver diet they got rid of four times 'that amount, that is 80 ounces. ‘
After a few days of the liver diet as
the swelling had been greatly reduc- ed the liver diet Wu stopped, and on the fourth day the kidneys only re- moved about 30 ounces instead of 80.
The liver .diet was t.h_en resumed
and the kidneys removed 80 ounces daily again.
At the end of 15 days more, the
swelling in feet and abdomen had completely disappeared.
The thought then is that if you
can keep the liver free from infect- ion from bad teeth, tonsils, or other source that it will enable the kidneys
to do a _perict job in getting rid of fluid waste om the body. Also, the liver should be kept in good condition by not eating too much, especially rich or fatty foods.
`§Qwi1£%mnoo"
She walks in beauty, like the night Of cloudless climes and atarryskies: .And all thatls beat of dark and
bright
Meet in her aspect and her eyes: Thus mellowed to mat tender light Which heaven to gaudy day denier.
ut d esterday for mud be wmpwmt to ' One shade more, one ray the lesa.
the VQf:¢:’,_ “U "e 5' Of Wm!" 5h As has been repeatedly pointed out HM han imputed me “mole”
rohibition, as againstt the adverse correct me dmorted ¢e,m,0°kg now in The Guudmm me King Gm/em_ nc
P . ._ . gr e ~_‘ votes irid the much larger number ____ me or lend mqtance in writing ment has done nothing to avert the which waves in every “Ven ,,,°,,_ of otes that were not polled at all. new Ona blow, nothing by WW °f fem'-ln' or softly llghtens o’er her face;
v ' therefore be considered as a The mvmon of 1 ,umblg gmgd- '°"°“°°» "°°h”‘¥ °° bfml *b°“° ° Where thoughts rerencly sweet ex-
may of _he _“___ P, be d ____ change in our relations with our ag- pr,”
‘YW °°°“’“° mdlcmon lm hm°'7 "mm °°“m me gresslva and hostile neighbor. Other How pm-, how 4,” md, mygulng.
It is siKl’\ifl°?“‘ fh°" th” Pr°vm°' matter for federal supervision. The
tithe of the injuries that have fallen
itll* mmm* my ms Pmvmce' every I°h°°1 in tm D°m”“°“ 1' ‘ nations which have not suuered a pl,” `
.°.5~Y9il“'F'“i' "h’°h °“°°”d me provincial govemments would lladly UW” °‘°*d'~ 1”" *»l“'°llll‘l lille" And on that cheek, I-nd o'ar that
;,¢`i§lation was so little in- ‘dom in meh, Achim” my hmory governments spoken out plainly in bmw,
_“da mn menu n their rcmonstrances Canada alone 3° ,oft gg "lm ya; glgqugnt,
-ci. i . , ,
' ‘9“° ""'i"' °°° ' ‘““‘°“”°°."’ th’ ¥:_°"“ W" hu been silent and submissive- 'rho rrniler that win. the tint. that
|hl"aoc\ii‘iriI,"an nfl! 129°" °' the, ment. If adequate com mation were _ other zovernmmm Bmw md ' mom
1’-‘*‘*‘l".*“*'“""’*"‘°-“ ‘*"~""°“'-‘ 1"” “"1” otiii-ed. there would 11° fi° 4““°“‘” foreign. have spoken out plainly in But nu or days in goodness spent,
*P* "*'“"""° ‘°““` `*_“°°'“‘“°"° in securing qualiiied talent. and it is protest. The entire civilized world A mind at peace with all below.
""`living Ni"¢`0lf` ’f°»W°` 15°'-`“‘" “° mngugiy th, duty M mg ngnnl _has been a deeply interested spec- A heart whose love is innocent!
t mass upon the tailor-_in the trannction and the -Loan almotl
f¢m"\ ’°‘1“°' V" Government. in view 0! tho URNUMI
iilliilwlie _for the ui-vice _m mm of meh ‘ Wm to .”_faet is conspicuously known through-_
9°* _
uiialiy given after elections. 'rho rc- um “___ °_______.__'“____ .__ _*wma méw;la ;T:;nt *_ _ iiiitnl b\»b1i»l‘°°i° *°°“' "“‘° "°" and that a mi o¢msi`m muicci: in-,.¢, af rg, pmnm mplc, gg. THE LAND WE LOVE 51051001! ll! U* 9"” by l°“'i|placed within iioaob-`ofov\rybuln|ui1mia¢i1vocnddooilatoward5 " F!_.__“;umu
mauiciioo comminiccuon with ind" oancdicniioynnarifl. ‘ _ Wl»hhi¢i°i`\.ma'niha-cnapoicgm ` 3’ ` _
,“,,,,,,,,,,,,,¢,¢.ti..n|,¢iucimhtn» 4 l°'iN;»sn\a_incctimth¢na.do-rn ,_ ,M ._,
FU U* 'M' ni compliance with _tho miriciicn ,1 _~ icompclllnglagaliaednimahopltobe
mont vendors pilot of businnll in
-4-
iouderfcluic inuruu oiuu our
`oio|cdouelectiondlyl.tJl\0ovorn-bg,,,mm¢,_ '.».1 ‘
onulomtcwn vm cloud yurfraq. _ _nc city of corporation \i°¢5`f*|"4 in Bom|wag,forthsinformatlonolth0 "WW, “WWW *CMM *
V 1,., mmm ~ _ muntimiuiacie |aouid_il'miVa now IDI usual cuatmm. Placed the follow _m "__ ____ ___m___._
_ puma' ”“ ”"‘°”‘ °" "'° °°°" """°°'_ rccidcnec or the bmi Mayor of ma- no
ln W Ulllmd silt-1 CIW” fUf all diy; WUHCIQQTI Ibm d_on_ 'huh wa “nt wcuphd in
m‘d° “Unk”/,_____ . _rum ____ _ _~ _ ¢__`___h“b°r o
at 5 fri? tg; its §§§r_ E5
t anniversary is Halifax cala- hi IWW; citi of mlm.: is coiahntiu at its 1llth.,i anniversary tak- hiatonbuk to.x20. what itil
_gliiiiiii
~§§,5isf5 ¥§3r§§§E it €§’i i§§i§§ _
‘ ` _ . ._ -
9.
‘ 1
‘ ' " . /_ ~ it j i, - ; __
I
' ~ ~ i ’ - .V . ~ .. _,_ .. ._- ,_ i V. -rr., _ __ 3,* ,~,.,_\ l-
_ A Railroad Is
Never Finished "
i I ia: sir man Thornton. Pf.°=l'1°“* canadian-National iuilwan. As wld to Courtney llylcy Cooper in The sniunlsy 'avcnicg rout.)
(Continued)
Those men soon beKBl\ *O47-Bild
forth, unwilling io take the easy course of the yes man, but eager to exert in- itiative and to battle sincerely for constructive principle. One by one they rose-men who were hiring them selves because they could see ahead and show others how to look 111110 the future; men who radiated their enthusiasm to a dozen beyond them and through that dozen to a hund- red, and who displayed, without ev- er a question being asked, that they knew the biggest part of their job-' that of selling what a railroad manu- factures. All the steel and equipment and paraphenalla in the world can't make a successful railroad. Its the ability to sell, that gets the traffic. A short time ago I made six speech- as in three days. I did it. not because I like my voice but to get buslnw- An overworked description of that ability is service.
Give Him A Chance
On and on we went, across the
country, along the main line and branch lines; there were speeches, speeches, questions and answers, the painting of pictures and the inces- sam, demand-for this was no time to make requests-that Canada look to its own future and make it a rosy one through sheer force of will and faith. And after a. time, there began to arise, a counter demand, faint at first, then stronger and stronger until it became stentorian.
"Give Themton a chance." It rolled across the continent, gath-
cring power, and there is no com- mand that barks with the authority of a people. once that people had made up its mind. Almost immediately the heckling began to diminish and opposition to govemment financial programmes for the rehabilitation of the railroad to weaken. Soon a supporter arose here and there who had been opposed or at least luke- warm to our program, which was simply to put the road on its feet. My officers, centers themselves of a con- stantly increasing snowball of loyalty and enthusiasm. pounded away at the repetition of my promise to the main body of workers-that here was to be a road run without politics, where justice to every employe would be a major consideration, where pow- er of friends counted not one whit against the power of personal achiev- ment, and where there was one mas- ler and one alone~the necessity of making this road pay. From vice president to general manager, through assistants and superintendents, on- ward to the operating staffs and clerical forces, to maintenance-of-way men, baggagemen and messenger boys,lt permeated to a total of 108, 792 employees and through them to 500,000 persona closely concemed through family alliance or dependen- cy. One-eighteenth of the popul tion of the l_Jomlnion of Canada was furn- ing the wheels of hope and pride and determination. My team had stopped fumbling now and was moving down the field. Now and then a municipal meeting was called of which I knew nothing. and the insistence grew‘ greater:
“Give Thomton a chancei”
_would give an indication of what might be expected, they said; in that time s person could, at lent, gain an inkling of the future. The year went by to the accompaniment of the un- acrambllng of a jig-saw puzzle of railroad trackagc, and the beginning of something tangible in the form of a true iranscontinental railroad. The figures for that _year were published. and then a new and great impetus of public opinion_ began to bc heard. Those figures showed a total of.ll3, 'lll,ll0 available for interest charges, an increase of over 800 per cent over 1922, The white elephant had at least turned pink. A big part of the psychological job wal over. The The railroad had shown an ability to prove the peopla's faith in lt.Wc could
now go ahead and Xi-uly build that railroad into a grca system. Of course the building had been #ping on simultaneous; without the sav ings of coordination there could have been little progress the first year. fn this connection it must be reni-
componont railroads of the Canadian National system were not built with any
Halifax _ef today is still great Britians chief Naval center in North Ameri- __‘_ _
embored that in man! places the.
idea of future cooperation ,but ashfgh ly competitive lines. There were two br more of everything.
Many towns bad two tliilwly ata
At other points the rails of two roads ran practically side by side for miles, only breaking amy to'reac!i some town that would become I ,mined community should only one
' line be lunked. It was exactly wbax
I have called it before-a railroa jig-saw puzzle, the solution of which was more difficult by the human equ- ation, _If it had been a cold-blooded proposition of reducing a railroad to its most efficient basis, the problem
were communities to consider, famil- ies, settlers who had wma into remote lplaces, depending upon the railroad.
essary to/otake up mortgages on work men's homes substituting others im- der like conditions, many miles away. Early in the work we found it neces- sary to build a cut-of! from the soutlf- em line at Longlac to the transcon
' o Nakina
nen The previous divisional point was Grant, twenty miles away. where
ifounded, with all that pioneer town
abode. It would be ruined now. Tile matter was solved by moving the town of Grant bodily to Nakina; the shops were loaded on trains and cart- ed away; likewise the homes. Some of them were sawed in two to accom-
theless, and set up in thc new town of Nakina. exactly under the same conditions as thoae that had existed at Grant. i
This could not always be done
,There still exists dupllcations even today. I know three stretches of road in which reproductions of main-line trackagc exists to a total of 1500 ex- cesslv miles If I could abandon that
_1500 miles it would mean an actual saving ln maintenance and structures expense of $1,350,000 a year. It can-
have invested the savings and their labors; the road must stand.
But it was possible to eliminate a
piece of road here, an extra railroad
stance of that, I truly believe, had as
That was. the embarkmentmf the First British Expeditionary Forces for the front.
Troop Trains on Schedule
I have been general manager of
the Great Eastern Railway of En- gland; therefore, when the war came. with its necessity for central control of railways, I became one of the directing board which was compmed ot all the general managers of En-
man, who was one of our men. The
I' WEB B H .
. It was a sensible system of control. _ D The War office in effect, drew a , _check on the board for the movement Pfllfesslonal Cards AND
or troops and left the rest to the com- ' gugggg H1150
mittee. The result was that when the . .__ W; »|~Ay|_0g first Expeditionary Forces were ready Rc MCGmgan9 |, 5. TAYLOR
The Mn'-‘merit aiwwballed- A year .ic gc, the trains rolled into thc ern- V B. A. " opioiimrim
barking points day after day from 55355153, BQLICITOB, ITC. _ 1° m9hm°“ sun'
° so-H-o-oo-o+»+**
every portion of England, and not one
member of that board had been ra
thc results of the war, and for ti-ii;
T110 m°'l'*\ “ld Physical effect of
would have been captured, the goat
south availabilitles mad, fm- "mm, nbmarine bases operating “gmt”
_ B.ii.
_narnblg |p°tg hi . the Brmsh .nd I. A. HGDONALD. B- F. KOPIII
BAIIIITIIB. ATTOENIYI. ITG
French coasts, the abort nam of _ Koss! To mm _._ British troops across the mgliih llloylaiiaiag ‘ oliuioumwu channel halted, andasltuaiion ci-intl _ .
§‘,}"‘°’° °°"°°'iY mlm hm wi- ,Stewart & Lowther "°°““‘“'-l °f°i°° Pvrtlvfwiiv |.|>.l'rawaa°r.x.o. “‘“‘ *Y "mil MMM vm later can. __ is w. mwrna
tc the aid oi tho allies, sun, . gon. aaatxarlla. louorroll. Ito.
_ _ 6,," ¢,,,,,, ,,,,,, f,:',,'§",_:“";u§’;" ’“°‘“* "lf °“° . . nom \~o_wu| disaster. But the mg;.1.¢.¢g
contained cn page a
. ,i , ~ , ..
"' ,
_ __.__%:, ___..__ _ .
-.aoicoiciy ici Rui. Hvnieaic,
a _ C > _ Y “W i mwfmm NQW 'rasrc 'rua DT- D¢'_
_» _FRESH FLAVOR OF , ' can-aiu. summon
_ ouuu»mu.r.a'Vi.
<` 9
\
would have been easier. But thereg
There were times, when, in the mov- if
ing of sh ps for instance, it was nec-
T-ff lf?
'V g _ rim cuannorrrcroww cuanoriw - '___ _ _ mLyf_.1g,_1.,,
% i
~ ...w' _ ' ‘ ‘ l l n' ' - _ _ _ ‘ '
\
tions; some had two sets' of shop; ' “Wh” We aye -
Why, what will you do?_”
to Ofllo ~
... ..... .....1t‘<?.1°..r“l".f.°~‘f~N whowiaiiesoomarryheaq ` ‘mm
Vfheuamanmn-rieghogiveaupn Th, woman. possibly, give upawM agoodlob and a certain economic independ-
¢ncc.Wha¢ishercompen|adou? Yggpoolibly she becomeaahard working wife mother,
' withoutpa . Ifdith wines ridingand dren
upthehusbanis cmaybc left with gc are and fi.nanc.ia.l worry ofa young family;
Ifswelloogive presents con bride, batman abrldegroommightbettergivehilbridea Lifz Insurance -Policy for a_ few thousand dollars. Such a gift is the true measure of his inoendou to provide-undl death-and beyond. _ ‘
Wrioc for pamphlet entitled “Protection at a Low Rate of Premium." It is quite interesting, Address:
. uric.. Confederation Life
Association
homes had been built and atown V F Branch Office -_ 4
Tlohdkoowrob" Bank of Nova Scotia Building, ____ '
i means to those who select it for their ` ` Uh°»1'1°"@°°W`"~
.V/
r | '
»
675'.
plish it, but they were moved never- AN OF
BATHING CAPS '
AT THE CENTRAL DRUGSTORE w. uc chow-in; 1 complete unc oi pouring Cm md
Bathing Suit Bags, in all colon. shapes llld lllel-
'rhg Bathing Season is now here in full swing. so
got prepared to wiv: it *0 tl" f\i“°*'_»_ ¢"¢“* li! l°°'_"“¢ g new and fashionable bathing °\lm¢~ 0” We” “”5° from 15° to $1.00. .
soc than was befor. makin: :wr lwr=l\“°-
` canrnar.
O
. 1 t id th ll-
~:::.;ff.fs:; :..::°..°.....°.‘;:.. E. A. Foster 81°” S“11“YS1d° them and founded their farms. They Patroniao Our Soda Fountain when _Tired md Tlllfvty-
Excellent Drinks and Good Service. .
station at another point, a duplicate I I* * shop somewhere else, and in this sort V
i’.f...‘"i‘§°f,$'.fl`.l".`.‘l'.`..’i‘.I°§.§°§.‘§.7°§>"§.”.fI A New' Pension Policy-
great an influence in the decision of I)l‘0VldlIlg ~. ,the great struggle as any other factor.-
protectloéi to___a'ge 60 in event of _death or total isa ity. _ _ _ _. _. and an unfailirig monthly income begin'
ning at tiige 6% _a_?d_cont._l;_ulng throughout the lifet me o 0 11511 -
hl h be sed ,annu-
gllls f<>>Rf;1diiE§'t\li,c (pregilifm. 0¥.1¢f'l With they Company to accumulate at ahlgh rar; of interest, and drawn in a lump sum
age 60.
giinn railways under inc chairman-' For full particulars consult your Great West
_siiipdcga memb_er ol th;_cabinet. En. Life Agent_ or _ _ _ _
g an , owever, as a ha t of entrust- 'ing work to those who know it best; Hyndman £9’ the railroad executive committee met
every day. and sometimes for days at ' Provincial Managers '
‘li time, but always under a. vicc chair- Lgwer Queen Street Ch8.¥lOtt€t0WI1', P. E» I-
cabinet lvliniktg hge 1;
of them was even a minute late. Each Cl!l°f°l 5”* c\“"°"'°“"°' 'IJ' '
_ d
Sllonsiblc for his own railroad, to de- ggygg, ggcunlrlls _ ~ ' 5 liver his ii-cop trains onthe rninutc `conroxui'rloN 1.nvn'ran. ,smence N°W Say to the next line, which, in tum, was ' 3- Bc “WN M““l°|'~ u I G H T rcsponsihlc for dcli c 1“'°'"“°”° B°“"°" S U N L Am.,
V ry °“ ““‘° ‘°" in all mc cities oi
the MX* full. T110 Syltem worked so cam' gmggnmz
perfectly that there was not even -‘Alwaya 'locating Prince Munro
an inconsequental delay; to my n-r1m|_ Island.” _ it had much to do with influencing ul” muah" “mu” nz' burn or lnmcorcb. True Sill
shine in modarltllm ll 3”" but vlolellt lllibtahl parallel iz
J. ia. sauna! lil”-'mit' li **"“ ““‘ ,,.
r====m= _ McLeod & Bentley
the iii-rival or the ali-ai ariiiih nr- W- '° ““'“‘“' 5°' ileditlonary Forces stemmed the rush .gmm”“.'|==‘m':g“;;::::"¢°h'
of the Germans toward the cout. and sign! 1-0 WAN there been a delay, Channel pcm _ charionetmrs, l'.lL I.
°f“=° F"-°== -v-»~»»»~i»»i 1-. Mcponoid & Mcrhcc
_:___ :ii
o-o-oeovofo-cocoa-»o+» ow
Mona! 'ro Loan *mm
roz_ vmouous HE
sun , snauora”
looking, camllil' |1310"
when we atop in md f°°‘
W, me
` -unia-
8y6
7Fhe'
ulliiaiuiiallius
me
_ Illlllli fi-ont*
But mm a word about SW:
liii
boanblepsin. New tom
uxsmyg tilf
:ern an gala xgfonlill
Macs