lillllltlllllll

Hllllll

nsdvmeal Iallellnlhnadaand Usftedliatea >aadad'1l|'l) also p¢_ year 01| advance) delivered.

IAOIILIIQLD ‘.lA¢\K\l1\oh,D 8.0

lheataf I. l.ol.ara. -Vin-Pnaiddnt-J. B. Baraelts dvr-» . - -

lgel@J

. It Barnett. »\Asapeln¢¢ Editor-D .L Ourix

B-lloilllllga News llenol, 80? West |001 Bt.

W GLADGOW N 84-Bl ll Faulkner. DUIJIEILBIDE-Rnnhr Book Hmm.

L Johllhl. BOUBII-I. I Anorl, bp obhlncd has tha following agrnta ln Charlottetown.

Daly Rlurlmnd Street. _

inet. Alex. slcrlleraoo. Queen Strut.

cargo litem/ ~ la. 'Ewen-I, 1. nl Ave.

Tomlina Grocery. Cor. ,Kent I Boolalotd

llvn L10. J. . Duffy disco Street.

SUNS. Canada News 00.. Depot. '

ld louth Nsvval I, Andlermal. 284 Tremont lt.

I . . . .

.I _ ,z .

leorgn Studi. lilra. -laeel-son, lmrehntor Street.

Innk N. EAW. ll Hillsboro Street.

_ld . , ,

LSDAY, JANUARY so, _1929

'0l’l.'UNl'.l'Y '

are nov! under

lon of itne Can-

nade agreement. , Prime Minister ls had a confer-

position which is

le customs tariff

some preference le - n

Government will za

ill sec to it that*

lls

'ing on a large dl

9 url

The time to look hii

-not after they

i, as has too of-

1 it deserves.,

CES

E...

qucr conditions

I outs to me emo-

‘e

In a recent issue , _

lults, the On- i l

g features are .lb -

lid do well not ;hings as they

EREST

ne of the most

lil

lty question each s

timate ambition.

his own interest

est material and

its product. The le to the future

rn he gives his for his money. h

,ion is at stake.

ted in saving his i0 Jming up in the an

it an occasional v U to his own ln-

se who armtorn 1 sell and those , .

nu-ae I oclmiiy npeds; My’

pit.

waiting to fall upon the deserving. and the deserving means the man who does the most for his party. It

is easy to forget the claims of the wunu-y, easy .to forget that the pol- icy which the party pursues may be in-

jurious to the interests of his coun-

try; but he must save himself and be in line for whatever may turn up. It is perhaps impossible to draw the line fairly and truly between the conflicting claims of self and party. Some have done it, and have lost caste with their party. Some have tried ‘to serve both party and coun- try and have lost. ` In the last analy- sis the only safe course is that`laid down by Polonius in "Hamiet";

To thine own self be true,

9 c0`mmes_ And it shall follow as the night the

tiations are in

Robb. Canadian and Hon. James

of Trade and

that Newfound-

sec that this

ctlng the rev d. and in re-

steamship ser-

day,

that our Feder- man

c a port of call

Province _has

and, and that

h were by no service between

dland has been

e the negotia-

past The mat-

should receive

derings of the

cretary of Nova

n that Province Liberal ' Toronto

of Government rguson Govern-

far in this url

as to say:

system is the Canada. Its

llc consump its ban upon he trade and

reported.

n the conduct of to a certain line

lar line where

which-it is n

may become a e tradesman is

is soiicitude for

, does not for-

t forget that a

an, in his an-

in his charge,

bile helping in

r _

politician has

to pursue.

_ _

1. _~ ,_ ,_

. J _

_'1.._.._.,_..___.

THE DOUKOBORS

Thou canst not then be false to any

THERE has again been some trou-

ble among the Doukobors, this

time in British Columbia. A num-

ber of malcontents caused trouble in

some of the settlements in the vicin- ity of Nelson, persuading the young Doukaborswto leave the schools. The leader of the sect undertook to re-

store order, and following conferen- ces at the various settlements was

able to get most of the children back to school. Government cmcials took

the matter up with him and it was decided to take action against the

ringleaders who started the trouble.

The police were accordingly given warrants to arrest three of these in- dividuals, and lt was this attempt on

the part of the authorities which _arous- ed the fighting blood of the imrni- grants. One hundred Dcukobors. “snipped ro' the pelt," lined up ln battle formation and defied the po-

ice to start something. The police

sought by persuasive tactics to gain their point without conflict; ‘suggest-

ing that it would only mean the re-

turn of larger forces, but no definite settlement of the dispute has been

The story of the Doukobors is a

peculiar one. Their determined re-

fusal of military service in their native

country subjected them to a series of

persecutlons, until, with the assist- ance of Count Leo Tolstoy and the

Society of Friends in England, per-

mission was secured to leave Russia,

and the first party of Doukobors, 1126 in number, were able in the

summer of 1898 to reach Cyprus, which was originally chosen for their settlement because at that time

funds were not sufficient for trans-

ferring them to any other British territory. But as contributions ac- cumulated, it was found possible to send a number to 'Canada, where

they arrived in two parties, number-

ing above 4000, in January, 1899. They were joined in the spring of the same year by the Cyprus party,

and another party of about‘2000 ar- rived from the Caucasus. In all about

7500 Doukobor immigrants arrived in Canada. Land was allotted to them in un /isslmbolo near Yorktown and

in Saskatchewan near Thunder Hill

and Prince Albert. 'I'hey were cor-

dially received by the govemment and by the population of the Canad-

ian port towns, and proved themselv- es to be industrious and frugal aot- tlers. Unfortunately, some fanatical outbreaks have occurred from time bo

time; but it is hoped that with the

progress of education and oivilill- tion the trouble makers among them will eventually no eliminated. 'rho

3 mu” mg _Dmlkobors have many ettimabln

qualities, and will in time become Canadians in every sense of the

\ .

rung-

Notes B_y__77le Way

New that we have vviniar roads

and that they are likely to become more difficult to travel. the road ov- erseen would be well advised to kscp the trunk highways open except where it is absolutely necessary togo through fields. The latter method _ dbeadoptcdonlyinextrcme

»3_Q!!.,Alsc we have too long been dependant upon the milkman and the postman to open our winterroads after saowvtornu. These benefactora have served their time breaking the roads. It is a public duty ln which others should share.

-A doolluo ln'i§uol.lu;¢ lu reported

in the Unitcdjtatcs. Only nine are recorded last year,-which is accept- ed in some quarters as proof of the groWi!\8 €l1l18htenment and moral- ity of our southern neighbors. Eight of the victims were negroes. There were 16 lynchings in 1921, 30 in 1926, 17 in 1935 and 18 in 1924, so thntthc live-year average has been about 18 per annum. The average during the previous quinquennium was 00. Go- ing back further in history, the an- nual 1yn¢hiD8S Prior to 1900 were al- ways over the hundred mark, and in 1891-92-93-D4 they numbered 192, 255, 200 and 190. Evidently civilization is 88!-D-1118 lround in the United Stat- es. In another decade it may ap- proach to the standards which have prevailed in most parts of the Brit- ish Empire for the past hundred years.

The sweeping condemnation of

Prohibition enforcement in Nova Scotia by the Rev. 1-1. R, Grant, Gen- eral Secretary of the Social Service Council, has raised a furore. Civic, provincial and federal authoritlesare charged with failure to _enforce the law, and it is evident that conditions are anything but satisfactory to the prohibition forces, who still main- tain, however, that prohibition is the proper law if it can be enforced. Rev. Mr. Grant says, among other things: “It it quits evident that the Federal authorities must "provide additional ofllcers, cruisers and patrol boats lf

smugglers and rum-runners are ,to be put out of business. The responsim- iity for the inflow of liquor to Hali- fax, Lunenburg, Pictou 'and other ports along tlw coast rests upon the Federal Government.”

"5" lblllfll lsillllon” is what the

Winnipeg Free Press calls the de- 'mand oi’ the Maritime Bom-d of Trade that the Duncan Commission recommendation be implemented with respect to the Nova Scotia steel in- d\1Stl'Y- The knowledge which the Free Press possesses of the facts at 5-“Sue 'D45' be gathered from its re- ferences to “Mr. Duncan” and his ¢°11e88\Ies. Buch if mistake is excus- able only on the ground of ignorance,

The development in me use or ol-

ectricity in hgnhouses gs me subject of editorial comment in a New B’“”=W1°K emhwze. wnlon points out that not only are the incubator-s and breeders _thermostitically con. tfvlled by electricity. but electrically Olltrated conveyors carry feed in gh, Doultry house and eggs tc the pack. ing room, where they are cleaned with sand electrically blown. The Dossibilitiesseem to be almost unli- mmd if f-he lwultrymen will only employ expert hen psychologists to teach the birds real emclency. All that is needed is to train them to lay the eggs in the conveyer so that there will be no lost time or motion. Perhaps Mr. Ford, with the assist- ance of Mr. Edison, will devise some- thing to speed up the production. In the meantime, it seems to us, Biddy is doing very well the way she ls.

Bognor. where King George is to

go for his convalescence, is a little known seaside resort in Sussex, and is sixty-six miles distant from Lon- don. The population of the munici- pality, according to the 1901 census, is about 6,180. Besides what is known as the 'parish church, there is locat- ed there a Catholic priory and mm-¢h edifice. Though seldom featured in U16 dllly news, Bosnor is a little bit of old England and probably teams with tradition and characteristics of it! °W¥1- EI18lilh poets have sul-lg nohly of the health-giving air of SUBBCX. Bhd 13118 Kl!‘|g'3 fegwgngg *MVB dllflhi convalescence _has doubtless been decided upon after iong and serious consideration.

Q»¢

Modern Etiquette

B! BOBEITA Ll! +0-voooo-o-o-o-no-oo+o»¢~»<-o-o

Q. In it obligatory to render in-

troductions tb partners at a large dinner! -_ _

A. Yes, it is very dlaccurtaoua not

to do so.

Q. What il the most essential

thing for a man to have engraved on his vlaitlns card? _ `A. The title of "l|.r.” befceehis name.

Q- May anyone'-affect friendship

_with prominent 906110. with whim

what '

Bohr ' of §uurs

THE OF THE W0_B.Kll

Ina large' manufacturing plant a

i'oreman__ in charge pf an important department was _ suddenly stricken and died ofa heart ailment within

a few minutes. -

Asthls mancarriedinhis head

manyofthemethods l.ndprrocc_sses ncosssaryfothe manufacture of cor- tni.nparts,itwass evveeknbeforc

the establishment mid get running.

P1’9l>¢1'_1_y Islin-

This firm now has its employees,

pafticlllsrly the executives, examined every year. `

Nowitlsn'ton.lybccauseofheart

ailments or other dangerous condi- tions that this examination should be made. ' '

"An executive suffering with any

chronic complaint, irritated by the nagging of an ulcer. under. par bo- cause of bad throat or teeth, disturb- ed by a headache due to bad vision or obstruction in the nose, is as like- lyicbeasmuche llabilitytohis concern as an asset." For instance one doctorreports that among eighty fqpemen or minor executives, twenty- eight major defects were found in the first examination, including disturb- anccs of heart, varicose veins. skin ailments and rupture. ' _

Deiacilof vision. tonsils. teeth.

blood pressure, overweight and un- derwelght were found in even great- er numbers.

Nowyoucanreadllyseethatan

executive, with the natural worries that come to a man who has charge of other men, if added to these he has`one or more of the above con- ditions undermining his physlcal re- sistance, cannot do justice to his work, to himself. nor to the men under him.

Even if he is a “fair and square"

man at heart his work and the men unde_r_ him arebound to suffer.

And aside from correcting defects,

these examinations reveal to the ex- amining physicians many cf the rea- sons why some men are not in shape to do the day's work of which they

should be capable.

Insufficient food of the right type,"

overindulgence in food. lack ot sleep, lack of ventilation in the home, mis- use ofthe Saturday and Sunday holi- days, all are contributing factors to inefficient work.

Now although the doctor has no

right to interfere with the life hab- its of employees when they are not at work, fortunately the men them- selves take very kindly to the sug- gestions offered, and in addition to having physical defects corrected, en- deavor to correct their faulty habits also.

And after all as an employees big-

gest asset is his health why shouldrrt he protect and care for it.

Household

Scrapbook

By ROBERTA LEE.

_ _ __

Tobacco Smoke Odor

' To free a room from the odor of tobacco smoke, put a lump of cry- sal ammonia in a. jar with three or four drops of oil of lavender. Add

a few tablespoonfuls of boiling water

he room. »

Varnish

To remove varnish from fabrics,

saturate with turpeqtine, rub be- tween the hands, and then sponge with alcohol or chloroform.

Cabbage

Boiled cabbage can be made much

sweeter by changing the water while boiling.

‘ Daily Lessons' O

in English

By W. L. GORDON

,¢¢.».o-¢-o+o-e+e-ooo-o-oo-+¢+e-e-o-0

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Avoid

saying, “Not a single man attended the meeting." Use "single" only when great emphasis is required.

OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED _

anew; ew al in "few", not as 0 in

lldolll

OFTEN MISSPELLED /Scilly (Is-

lands.) '

SYNONYM8: abuse, misuse, mc-

leet, persecute, oppress. revlle, ma- llgn, maltroat._ _

WORD STUDY: "Usa a word

three timeland it ia yours.” lat ul increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. 'fiodarg word: 'GRAT!l'YING; pleasing: satisfying. "It il-420006111!!! nat-imc; to have 1 Ima.” ' ' _ l --`----l-r------»-A-

hoorahehasbadmplddle mainianaef

L_ “lo wall-bred mm or-woman

illal

and let the jar stand uncovered in --Where 15 515° 5 9°” °f W

‘Tn

'lou or ou ooo be oowooa from looo

'_'"~ manccnaumpiion.

The www l;l°°W¥°-P- -7- *"1* no coolo of more oxuulvo utility ‘ ' r f n1oosmorlcon¢nnamod~wnos,m,,,,u,,,,,,",,,,_|,°,°°mm,.~,,_ l v “."1° 111°" ‘"““*l’1° U” 1““‘°r¢lnnodfommulo¢iunm»nuo»onl?` ~- _ v°v14?""1=f°v'°“14P°"*“*¥\°°*vm¢uzornoo1ao»rwlell»ul:;everv

docendlnerontanswera. Butthoac.mp¢“t“m“ .mm-,ly cfm” i / Yh0_hld`HV0d|DLhOU'0P|USW0\l\d|°‘v.Th."n°u“r“|”°!gug" _ be unanlimous in 16911108. "f-bl °9°°' used for candles, nigh-grads soaps. ` `

_l1\l¢_h‘8Q." FUI th! Cflamut “Ol PTO' wld dam’ vides food, drink, shelicnllld profit ann” ‘nd other wiht pnpu.‘u°m_ lor millions. 'rho suture or uonloal.,-h,°uh“b,m,f¢m,,,n,,,,,;,¢h. lmdswouldl»dorklmi_e¢.withoutlc ,, mu" m.°W',_,,,_ mm ,M on 'Th5¢l'\ll1k0f\hB00O0D\lfU'¢9yuldl a timber (known in European com- moot xm, mmmwl .um-no. merce as porcupine wood) used for mm, ‘nd cum, u.,me_,_ mmm” bl.lndlIlKS, 1l.l1’l!lt‘l.ll.’8, nl'0W00d, GUHN. quinuuetot gum”-,ng an obumgd 1°'-°-1°” °'”¥h*-°P°“¥Y"°°‘°U°" rromtnoou,i.nl»oelu¢aporuo\uariy strengtmwhichhssfoundawldcuso impmtm main., in the gn" *?°°*“°° °f “fl P""~‘°"°°- “"“°“'*"° wal-.' Numerous butter and lard sub- usa islnade of the leaves for thatch- mmm as °bmned_ In England es. ing roofs and sides of buildings; when “muy um on is “sed m the mann; “ll ¢°“°~ \\ ¥°°d "°“"’°’¥h*~ 3°” '°' or powdered milk. All time industrial suits. The leaves are also woven into we of wmmenble _|mI,°,.tm°,_ .nd many kinds of baskets, cajan fans and ul “nm 'hmdy upon tb, oooanug other commodities and in some com- Annum, widely used moduct of th, munities are even used as clothing wma” an M ..c0u._»»o°k.um,°°m. after suitable preparation. mewm mme 0! me uhm prepueg -*‘f°°“*”°“’*“‘*"‘°°°°°”“°"°“ from ulul-.osx or the out n ll used

.`pecio.uy valuable. The meatofthsnut uumively ‘or wrdtn mm-,mly in ‘Wu I" °m7 “rl °! um Swv' The the Phillppines,.and the Mariana and meat is used somewhat, but to a les- camune mmdm The mp, does not ser extent than _‘commonly believed. decay muy. but mm out "me, It is usually eaten Just as removed “puny bmw” of the bnmmus of 1"” “‘° “‘°“l 1" “ “‘° P'°P""°° 'M tno on-linda. con- lo valuable lor door put up in grated form in groceries mn". lmmhes of an uma' mmms

’.;.':?;r:;.‘rf_.:§.°;§_'_‘.§_“§ _e I-low to ‘ _ c _

Valuable Tree ,;,“_,'§,1,“‘,___f‘°“*7b,,,,__,,_,_,,,°,h___ °ttain this __.~_ _

throughout the world. The meat is for mattresses and other pumout

best when y°“”3 md mu' in which The shells and waste matter of the condition it is frequently scooped out coconut an good for mel’ the former

‘md °“““ with °' 'p°°“° N" may 1° ha sfrather extensive use as char

ving '

the meat an enjoyable human food. COIL Tha mens “.8 also vnunble go, but °m°k°”" md h°“fthm'° °° 1'" fertilizer because of their potash con-

The young bird cut from the top of a

tree gives one of the most delicious wAm°n8_the_mm°t uses of cmomm salads thit can be found anywhere. It mn, be noted me use of mem for is like celery, but less stringy, and wut” vessels. drinking cups, “rveq

322;; ”l:::w°:b'::° _;:1‘;r' "gal: ornaments, ash trays, toys. curlos, etc. "palm cabbage __ or “Palmetto W ' In England even, there is a rather po.

' ‘ air amusement ‘ throw-

_ t pular county f .

The milk of the nut has a swce . me st the coconut..

fresh taste, and is refreshing when what other me cm on” me vm._ drunk from an almost ripe nut. The iéwusu of the coconut? Foam drink’ juice of the tree, however, is much shone! cmtmng’ toys for the “vase

more widely used than the milk of chu zmrms for me warm’ ummm

d, ‘

the nut' This juice is wtamed mm ation for the native hut, cosmetics for cuts in_ the unopened inflorescence at ‘muadys boudom refreshing drink or the top cl the tree. The sap Naive *D bud mum, mpc or %“p__,u mm, dow in four or five days after the cut from me éoconut’ the mo” wld” has been made, and drips into vessels spread md most vahmble me on the

tied under the cut. It is a. common hoe of me earth

sight to see an entire grove of trees

gutters on the roof of a building, all

_._._----

connected by bamboo, S0l119Wh“ like ,

emptying into one or more huge Jars. The Poefs corner

From one to- four quarts of the sap

can be secured daily from anorlnal ”+

PRAISE!! BE THE SUN

tree, the flow continuing for several weeks.

'Fermentation of the sap starts as 11, in a world where life is born from soon as it leaves the tree. The fresh death,

sap, commonly known as "teddy" 01' And from the fate of' dY1UB DDM

"tuba," contains about live or six per- is free, cent alcohol. It must he consumed at And the chief law is strife, and every once unless,_ of course, a. higher ai`- breath _ coholic content is desired. In ma'iy ‘Of man and beast and bird and parts of Polynesia, Malay, Java, Su- fish and tree matra, etc., sugar for home consump- I5 ,muy drawn in dissolution; doubt; tion is made from wddv by vuttlns rl, lu u world like uns. there can into it a small quantity of some finely be one powdered. bark which is rich in tan- Aman; me rounding shows to single

nin_ This crude sugar. can_be refined

out

into clean white sugar. For song of praise-then will 1

The most famous drink in the Or- . praise the sum ient for centuries is made by MSW’ The su me Sung Though 1;; can de.

_ I1. _

ling the teddy. The resulting liquor is mm mum

known as "arrack" by sailormcn. It is And light its hmmm in meh. wma. a powerful drink, with, at times, over swept bones; _ 50 per cent alcoholic content, and is I Pnl” the sun’ that dom Wm, rather disturbing, temporarily and glamour flake perhaps permanently, to the user. The flowering meadows and the wullsln nlnnphlor, me old PMN vm, mm; (incidently he was one of the crew of That can the world tmmnzuxe of my the ship which rescued Robinson Cru- eye soc from _his lonely~island>, knew of And warm to substance an that toddy and al-rack as evidenced by ai shadows by _

extract from his iourmlz

me Passing I live; and when I foundered

drawn from the Tree called Toddy. th b°’bel d H ht 8 mel

O ou, ove sun g , cov r

Those that have a great many Trees. _JOHN GALSWORTH1

draw a spirit from the Bowre Wine

“ned *rack "wk is dmmed “ls” »»

from rice and other things in the

East-Indies, but none is so much es The We Love, teemed for making Punch as this sort. » mn

made of Toddy or the sap of the Co B' 'san n

conut. Tree for it makes a most deiic » ious Punch but it must have a dash _

' Canada’ Ll E r. to th

of Brandy to hearten it, because this B U 13;: 82;; 5 G Arack is not strong enough to make Q. what are Umm" Liquor

good Punch of itself.

EXPOrto to the United Btates?

..:'.f;.:“:°.':.:r::_;°:.‘:.:‘;f.':‘.':.°_§ »~ M-»»f

beverages to the United States ex-

land, now in the possession of the

hmm b '_ ceed $100,000 in the last five years,

UMM states’ 1° P" °” 4"’ u as per me following subm-

the process of manufacturing arrack is so simple and speedy that it lo du- doult to make the coconut tree obey the law. '

'1\vo other by-products of the sap

are,qoite common, yeast and vinegar. In many communities no other yeast

Year 1924 1025 1928 192'! 1928

T0tBl $14,854,175 18125533 21307.77? 24,888,063 2'l,28'l,13'1

To U. B. $8,714,709 11,610,189 17.307377 22,162,370 ~ 24,132,188

is ever used, even by transient white T” mm “5‘"'“ mu" b’ “dd” 1°’ “damn _ exports from Canada of Scotch whis-

In a commercial sense copra is the “YM Fl'¢11°h 1'Yi!\°l. ok- In 9111"*

most important product of the coco- nut tree. By copra is meant the dried ` eat of the nut. Most copra is ship- psdafter drying to the United Stahl and France, although there are a few cihextncting plants in Ceylon, Indio. Mariana Islands, etc. About it gal-

nuts. The oil ia a white, semi-solid substance with-arathsr disagreeable odol'andeml1dtaate.Undarpraaaure lcnponmmioallquldoasanolm

3;; _ lgs, Qi; E-E __ i. E

'F if it Es'

ourful pipe tobacco

J 5‘i=d"v¢€ig11l£_e.<1<he=e

-Q ff'

_ slnoke Rosebud cur Plug.-_ ' enjoy this sweet, mild. flav- V

save the “Poker Hands". ' When you have EIGHT com-` ' \ _ _ plete sets of “Poker §[_-lands", _ _ exchange them for this hand- ~ s , heavily nickeled Ash SE; which is 28' inches _high and has a Bull Dog top » ~

~ °.~.'l§`l§e package -of 'l ‘

_ “RqSébg" 1 “Poker ,

_ ,.___ _ _ /- f \`\\\

_ _4The larger 15c package con- ' - ‘_

tains 2 “Poker Hands". ' *__/'

sooo noss:BUn_

we sooo do “Po1<o.H.m.1.~”< 'T

-. i '

-and- _

| 1

_ L_ _

'-3.

E123

;__» _'n.

»_-

L ~',G '

1.31-P _ y;y` -

_ '~ '_~~s_ _

ft' . /.1' » '.".§-_~ ~"'?f¢;t`~»1

v j VJ. _»_.-.,_-,".*._l ,.}»_.,_;.;;f‘

4,. ._ ,. r ___ \. _ ' J. - _ > »

\~' -r--.\~.>~~¢.~ _ - ‘

Y ` :Cid

=F--===- Call in and ask for I. demonstra-

tion on

“The New Coleman s \_ b Instant-lite Lamps' I

And Lanterns__

No Mona: nsarnvo cumin- _ Arona. ' a - »

BETHUNE Hardware 1

C0.-,» Limited

123 Queen St. _ Phone 15'!

"The Friendly Hardware Store.”

.8 '

°~.- r

For Assured

_ _ “Lao \ ggi; Fox ° ~

` V Ano DOG \ 1. BISCUIT '

./-l"`

-. . » 3 .rs , ':|_ o_o -| 4 a -Ls E03 \_

..._ _ -.» #iff

.` 421.

.V_:.°.L _

',»'i‘_'-h_gi`\“ ._ _ ', _ ' J" if----...,_._....._....--.....» \\,\-._

J: 'l `,,-`i\ 4 `~ ‘

‘ “f1MPERlALs ”

Manufactured by V

Imperial Biscuit Co., Ltd.

sg: '\*°

`*a

Results Feed

. Box 446, Charlottetown, P. E. l. C _

l i

fiscal your more totalled to the unl- iod scam. $7,439,141.

NOW OPEN FOR _BUSINESS

NEW OPTICAL OFFICE 157 KENT STREET

EYES EXAMINED

Glasses Supplied and Fiiicd REPAIR. WORK Given Careful Attention. _

J. W. JOHNSTON

Registered Optometrist

C.M.Lampson&Co., u can sem

' |4ll¢\l»l0-4.ln¢iand‘

Public Auction Sales

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elp Check The ` Influenza

Take time by the forelock and start protective treatment- AT ONOB. Mgllt new Wlllli FLD is prevalent every life' oaniioll should be “Ulf therefore procure lmmedilteli a Box of

Mac’s Cold Tablets AND

'A Bottle .of Mac’s

Syrup of Tar _ ' we

Cod Liver Oil lnihepuitbeybavesivlv

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The 2__M#°°

Alfred Fraser, Inc.

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