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'run CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ` _ i - ' -JANUARY ao, 1933
_ ._
1: _
if '
Mui:
ii
 “'l“llE l:l|ARL01TE|‘0Wl| GUARDIAN nous in me wiv
i
O ' . _ _ ‘ .Al L ' ILP. Vice-President-J. B. Bunn
P'°°M‘°‘ W sigfffffyg-ni§u¢f'-'$61. p. A. unoxinnor, b. a o. Germany ww lvl yur relieved
= i -l. `l" Bdltor and Managing Director-J. R. Hurlvolftrl of her reparations obligations (ex_
f ytjq,
'  iii l
.lf -*`
gg;  .
Associate Editors-llirlnk Walker and D. K. A r e j oem for u sum easily bbrne) by her
' uurn=n,¢ puny riunmu-ll 18811 $5-00 ver gear Un ldvlml delivered- _
- $4.50 per your lin mlvance) milled in nada and United Btutem creditors, who expéeted to seg, gim-
’ TIBING REPRESENTATIVES
nurrun s'ra'i~:;‘§P-"r'i.`.:‘“ seeking.tsbeogrlmonoyblpehnligurerig c;rm:1_ U” 8°“°;‘1’t“5 ”;°*‘m=Ull fmw their
E Hill , N01 \'0r 'i_V_ :EDEN 0 0l'l ll l\§_ 0 I0 Il I C ' ' L re 0|" Q
13;,-, i1i§rnsne‘ City, Willoughby Tower Building Chicago; Syndicate Trust ,om C ' United Stagw'
lnuiulng. sr. |..-un. umm aullainnsnrnru; umumnccn nuuaing, son but failed. Relieved or this burden.
'i Francisco; 1135 .\'o_ ll.'~th Street, Pbllldelbllil. Germany has taken B new lease of
what
Suhr
of
Quilts
run. MJ)
` Mg,-mn Maxgm life Her bonds are rising in value. How FOOD Animsimmnnrs
..\. _t...
 . FAU' ACCOMPLI
L  It is fortunate for tbe Province
that we have such an able admin-
~ lstration as tlle Stewart Govemment
in office in this time of Stress and
llial. It has been characteristic 01
. the conservative Party in power
lhat. they have accomplished things,
abtajlled additional subsidies and
lncrcnsed revenues without addition-
nl taxation. It was a Conservative
Government that obtained an ad-
ditional subsidy of $l00,000 per arl-
num fronl Oztawa. and another
that obtained $40,000 in Hell
of taxes from the rall-
way. It was a Conservative Govern-
‘ ment that obtailled a minimum
representation for all time of four
represenatlves in the House of
commons; and it was a Conserva-
 "y *_ tive government that got for‘ us
_rj >ollt.lnuous eclnxllllnicafon with the
i mainland by menus of the Cal'
; F\el'ry. In line with its predecessors,
,Q54 F  the .second Stewart Goverrunent is
 g.,  20146 after and getting concessions
Z” ` `  for the benefit of the Province, the
latest. being the magnificent endow-
ment of a chair of Economics and
Sociology and a regional library in
connection with Prince of Wales
College, To Dr. the Hon. W. J. P.
MacMlinll, Minister of Education
and Health, is primarily' due the
 credit. for this magnificent windfall
iv ` which puts us on -a ,footing with
other M."ir".ime Provinces as regards
f lunicr college facilities. The doctor,
, A ever since assunling office, has
laken a deep and practical interest
_ ln the welfare of Prince of Wales.
Q and he seized the opportunity pres-
, `» rnted by the rebuilding of the Col-
‘ loco so realize his ambition of nav-
§- ini: it prfi'.'i<l».‘fl lwitll a foulr years
3 coilzr-c. The ilnpreszsion lie 'made on
llze Carnegie ll‘c\l:l<i~.tlcn officials by
_ ln.; pre-srntation of lilo case was such
 that today, the Province is richer
7' by eliclownents tatallirtg $135,000,
_ besides gifts of $2,100 for under-
j graduate libraries at Prince or wales
S' College and St. Dunstans.
L4 SOVIET SETBACK
Sensational accounts have appear-
ed in the London Express of the
.situation of the famlillg populations
in SUVIBB R.l.l51lB.. If 9, fraction 01
‘ these accounts be true the lot of
tmany of these people wvoul/_-l be
more tolerable under the worst of
the Czars. Thousands of peasants,
N16 EXDNSA writer predicts, will die
ln Russia of starvation this winter.
The bread famine is not due to any
failure of crops, but because the
_l>9asants, fleeced under the collec-
_ tive farm system of the fnllts of
their labour, refused to plant and
reap ther fields. In the collectives
and on the Stale farms all the grain
is Government property; to hold
I back even a few handfuls is punish-
able by death. In the Ukraine, the
riellet grain belt of the Soviet
Union, there is dire famine. The
came condition ls reported from
North Caucasus, from where the
Soviet.; formerly shipped thousands
, of tons of wheat annually. Through-
.’ out Southem Russia there are even
1' tales of cannibalsm. unauthenticat-
`. ed. it is true, but possible in view
of the situation to which many
-section.; of tho country have been
reduced. The Express correspondent
reports having _econ Russian children
F eating grnss.
if A better authenticated account of
 the situation appears ln the Jan-
 uary issue nf Current History, pub-
/ ft. llshcd by thc New York Times. In
', Af this publication it is notcd that the
Q  one fact of overwhelming import-
' ance in retarding the Soviet Five
._ l 
_` ,V I Year Plan has been the failure ot
not much above the famine level."
The live stock supply of the country
has been decreased 50 per cent dur-
irg the nve years covered by the
plan. Cattle and horses number 60
per cent of the total five years ago
and winter provision is available for
not more than half of these. Milk
animals are undernourished and a
large per cent-age of them have gone
dry. The food crops harvested in
1932 are 25 per cent below those of
im. Heat, auger, eggs, cheese, butter
and milk have virtually disappeared
from the diet of the majority of
peasants and the urban population
is on similiarly short rations, except
in the large industrial cities, where
the official agencies are able to
provide a somewhat better diet.
These facts, culled hom the news
despatcheg and admitted by the
omclal soviet press, give some in-_
dication of the seriousness of the
situation. They are worth consider-
ing when one hears arguments
advanced in favor of Communism
as against the economic system pre-
valllng in th’s country. -Canadian
farmers have their difficulties, but
the most han-assed farmer in Can-
ada is evidently better off than are
many thousands of workers on the
land in Russia. Wllatever Com-
munism has done for Soviet; in-
dustry-and there are differences of
opinion on this point-it ls evident
that the system has failed complete-
ly to solve the problems of agricul-
ture. And an economic system
which leaves out of account the
interests of this vital lndustry is
foredoomed to failure.
BEATING THE AIR
Surely, comments an exchange,
the path of an Opposition leader
in times of world depression should
llc within the field of real issues.
Mr. Mackenzie King, having once
drawn blood upon a. trumped-up
“constitutional issue," dragged the
old carcass out of political storage
in I recent speech at Quebec. He
would have us believe that in sub-
scribing to the Ottawa agreements
Mr. Bennett has signed away Can-
adian sovereignty and tied poor
little Canada to an Imperial char-
iot wheel. Could anything be more
fantastic? The Opposition leader
gravely mfsjudges Canada _ if he
thinks that. in the depths of a
world depression, when matters of
national life and death are upper-
most in the minds of Government
and people, the electorate can be
lured into a political bog, chasing
a constitutional Will o' the wisp.
I
EDITDRIAL NOTES
It is to be hoped the unanimous
statements of the three Maritime
Premiers will have laid, once and
for all, the ghost of that long de-
funct issue, Maritlme Union.
Our contemporary is still en-
deavorlng to make political capital
out of the exploded propaganda of
western cattle interests regarding
an alleged trade proposal with
Russia. It admits that Premier
Bennett was reported by Canadian
Press as sayin! that the rumor was
without foundation but says The
Guardian’s statement that the
Amtorg Trading Company, nom-
merclal representatives of the So-
viet Government in New York,
have corroborated the Prime Min-
isters denial is "not in accordance
with the facts." The despatch rc-
ferred to by The Guardian specif-
ically states the Amtorg offices
have issued "n positive denial that
there had been any discussion of
 ;` the food supply. Despite the success iany kind" with the Canadian Gov-
'  of the programme for a. socialized
_ organization of agriculture-two
thirds of the peasilts and _ four-
urins or ine total nrltlvated land
are llo~.v~ in the collectives-the
~" ”` 1®“',' N’ "
" v .
_ . , .
- (mer ._-_-4 ,._- . . _ . ,
f~.,¢»..;;'»‘.:_l-9,5.
ernment. This sweeping statement
effectively disposes of the matter,
though to unbfased readers it was
quite unnecessary in view of the
Prima Ministers previous state-
i li ~. _
'f il., _ ‘ a .
i  ii. en.. only depression in beauty b ¢. ample. one ms bought been as.ooo,ooo
 -. . _ , __ - polmds of her long-term foreign  um rade" d
‘ ‘_§` rnmav, .vANUAn.,Y zo, ma. debts. she has repaid over au ner heuff wnizme mx “gm :'o°d"‘::
cent of her short-term credits which
wore lent by Britain. She ls even
repaying some of the loans which
the Americans poured into Gemmny
in the early Post-war years. If
Britain were also released from her
foreigll war debts and from the cb-
llsnt-ivn W slllp huge amounts of
gold from her already depleted
stores, she would make a more rapid
recovery. The German revival is
good for Europe and thc world. A
British revival would bc even more
helpful.
British mlhufacturers of bicycle!
and tricycles report a boom lil tllelr
business comparable to that ill the
wheel-mad ‘90’s. One manufacturer
says that 15 months ago he and oth-
ers in that industry were faced with
ruin. Of a sudden the cycle boom
appeared and within three months
they were employing 30 per cent.
more wheelmakers than at any
other period during the last 25 years.
violent olltbreak in the penitentiary
at Ocana, near Madrid, was instig-
ated by fourteen anarchists. who
forced their fellow-prisoners to loin
in a. general riot, during which
guards were dsarnlcd and beaten.
Fires were also set. Tile origin of the
Spanish trouble leads lo the thought
_that somewhat similar influences
may have been responsible for rec-
ent disturbances in Cnllzldiall perl-
itentiarics. '
The United States Senate has re-
ceived a petition from 200 promin-
ent citizens appealing for support
of a measure to ban war by inter-
it is feared that such a prohibition
would be as ineffective as the dry law
resorted to warfare? It could not
very well be put in Jail.
Sir Harold Bowden, an English
cycle lnallufacturcr, has lately been
telling his fellow countrymen that
"we can not afford in this crisis to
reject any suggestion merely because
examination of the "criticisms of our
present economic system which are
Marie of Rumanla, has torn things
which will deal with the love life
of King Carol. King Carol, it ap-
l>€&l‘s. objects strenuously. But
No immediate developments in
the Anglo-Persian dispute need be
looked for now that our case has
been formally presented before the
Some time is likely to clapse before
an undertaking to preserve the
status quo pending the decision of
erything will  done to preserve
such amicable relations as will keep
business going as usual, this lull
in the proceedings may provide just
the right atmosphere in which to
British shipping, says the London
Francisco. American shipping is
It can ply from port to port, in ine
much. Of course everybody knows
that the food we eat furnishes _the
energy that enables us to work, it
gives the tissues the materials with
which to rebuild worn parts, it sup-
plies the juices for digestion, it
keeps 'the body warm and does
many other useful services.
Some time ago it was found that
some of the most helpful foods do
not agree with some people and give
attacks of lndigestlon, of diarrhoea
or constipation when eaten.
Lately it has been clearly shown
that certain foods are responsible
for a. great many ailments besides
indigestion. For instance asthma,
hay fever, hives, and eczema have
all been traced to such nourishing
,foods as eggs, meats, cereals, and
milk,-all of which are foods need-
ed by thc body.
And now observant physicians are
noting that some ailments, particu-
larly old or chronic conditions are
greatly influenced favorably or un-
favorably by certain foods.
. _ f Dr. Egon V. Ullmann, Portland,
Investigation has proved that a oregon’ “number of months ago
outlined a regular diet list of the
foods that favorably or unfavorably
affect chronic sinusitis, that infec-
tion of the little sinuses or caverns
that adjoln the nose. .
I-Ie states that a sudden change
of dict has been found beneficial in
most old or ch.ronic conditions. In
these cases the patient gets only
fresh fruit and vegetables for one
day, which practically amounts fn
a hunger day. On the following day
he is allowed to drink llc pints of
milk with 1 to i‘_~'_» ounces of sweet
butter (free of salt), ‘ and some
starchy food.
Most patients lose about fou.r
pounds during the first week no be-
nntionalllaw. The motive of the_ .
petitioners is emmgntly worthy’ but cause they are not getting enough
food, but because so much water is
lost from the system owing to less
alt bei taken.
, _ _ s ng
of the country tllcy live ln. What: Half of this loss of weight h°w_
comd be done with F' mmm that ever is regained the following two
weeks, and thereafter the_ weight
remains normal.
In addition t.o using this method
in the treatment of sinusitis it
should prove helpful also in ally or
all chronic inflammatory conditions
of the nose, throat and chest.
it is unorthodox according to the
old canons"'; und the London Tunes, when Doctors
agreeing with him, calls for the 4 »DiS3g`1'€€ '
(Exchange)
IWW widely. current.” 'rnere has been a continued cycle
of good and bad times. As Mr.
‘We hen recently showed-it is an
.
18
That lrrepresslble dowagor, queen om awry with ec°nomms_go°d
time usually follow sreater sold
loose again with the announcement 8
production. Each attack of this
that she Wm shortly publish 8' “wel economic d‘sorder, the lack of
gold, the lifeblood of commerce.
develops symptoms of its OWU- T110
symptoms on this occasion are so
Mme Wm 8° ahead m spite °f his strange, ao devastating and so
objections. Thus ls another act to stubborn' despite dosages of in.
.be added to the rather vulgar com- creased gold pmducuom that many
ic opera of Rumanian public life. declare civilization has been smut,
Kms cmfl’ as an the wmd kmws’ en with a new illness. Manlfestly ul
»
of fifteen to one of gold, an un-
stable structure, an invtrted pyra-
mid. Under thc strain of the war
de'bt~payments too many tried to
turn these credit dollars into gold.
The return of the old credit would
that golden superstructure. In-
creased gold production is a more
drop in the bucket.
the League, and as on ourpart cv- ,
We busy ourselves with the
symptoms. Admittedly there IS
over-production. Over production,
especially by the machine, is a
lJ1'oblem of the near future but it
find it compromise. Presses On ws premetilrely not be-
cause we are oversuppllcd but be-
cause wc have nb money. Some
say: "Curtail production and do
Daily Mall, is ,excluded by many business hereafter within the nar-
forelgn countries from their coast- row confines of gold." It lg ;|'<¢
al trade. Thus British ships may cutting the dog to fit the kennel.
not carry cargo or passengers from Cutting wages is I solution for qny
New York to Charleston or san one industry until the other lndus- .
tries immediately follow and the,
not treated by us in this manner. problem 'grows.b7gger.than ever
some wider visloned say to abol-
Britlsh Isles and engage in inter- ish gold but, admitting that it lg
Empire trade- The dur has come more convention, a retbn even,
to end this one-sided and unfair there ls nothing lo take its place.
position. If o. nation discriminates Some would gnonetlzg silver-_ thug
asain-it our shipping. similar dis- making our money subject to the
» ` _ °"|m1"““°" Sh°U1f‘ 'l~" llllllllcd 10 l'ng:u~il~s of two metals l'~stead of
T i Homme are reduced to c°nd_m°m‘ment' that mu°"'s v°s'“"`x" 1" °"" ¥’°"L"' ,,°I1f» Some say tie to sterling but  ` 
I
Boom
HUMAN FRA] LTY
Weak and irresolute is man;
The purpose of today,
Woven with pains into his plan,
Tomorrow tends away,
The bow well bent, and smart the
spring,
Vice seems already slain:
But Passion rudely snaps the
string,
And lt revlves again.
Some foe to his upright intent
Finds out his weaker part;
Virtue engages his assent,
But Pleasure wins his heart.
'Tis here the folly of the wise
Through all his art we view.
And while his tongue the charge
denies,
His conscience owns it true.
Bound on a voyage of awful length
And dangers little known,
A stranger to superior strength,
Man vainly trusts his own.
But cars alone can ne'er prevail
To reach the distant coast;
The breath of Heaven 'must swell
the sail,
Or all the toil is lost.
-William Cowper.
The Austrian Debaclc
(Montreal Gazette)
Quite outside German political
circles, or any centres dominated
by German thought, it has long
been the considered opln‘on of
many competent observers that the
dlsmemberment of the Austrian
Empire and its replacement by a
melange of succession states, after
the Great War, was a colossal
blunder and one which would pro-
duce reactlons of a most unpleas-
ant-complexion. The last had not
been heard-of Vlenna."1’he 5o-ea11-
ed buffer states, created to be
shock absorbers in Mittel Europe,
would, it was felt, come fzzto a c011-
llict of interests. The re-mapping
of Mittel Europe,`accompan’ed by
_ __________-----
sterling, however commendable, is
not an international medium of
exchange. Will it stay tléd?` "Our
money would fluctuate in sterling
according to whether our trade
balaxcc be favorable or adverse. If
there be any doubt, study the quo-
tutlors of the Australian and the
South African pflund.
A possible remedy might be to
make, by world consent. the pres-
cnt gold do twice or treble the pre-
sent work by arbitrarily increas-
ing its value in paper money.
which we accept ordinarily as the
medium of exchange, and conse-
quently twlce or .thrice its value in
commodities. Such a suggostioh
would seem ailmost like treason to
Great Britain, which has parted
with its gold, although obviously
such an action would scale down
the war debt payments, so far as
their redeemable value Ln commo-
dities ia concerned.
Mr. J. M. Keynes, noted British
economist, offers a similar and
probably better solution. To be ef-
fective, he says, the remrdy must
b nlversal nd s ectac ar. 101'
ls a partlculraly unpleasant llber- the 01 d restorative is not provlng e_u u ba’ D h i in
"if we n egn pure as ni; BBB
me' 0”” "’°“‘°‘ “"““ th” QM" efficient vvlule doctors disagree
' ' ` sh ll h th ans to d0
Marie' ms mmhcr’ would be more there is a danger that their pa- we" B au we e me B k of
or less anxious to keep his exploits Hem dvmzauon so. He would have the an
, will die. ,
' s _ ’ - t tl l S*ttl t, or A
hidden and .eek to have thorn for Yet a “me consldemuon shows In erna ona emeng fm
gotten. But so great, apparently, is why the 01 d medic,” has ,ost its body created for the purpo e, 'p
gold certificates for (say) five bli-
h
t e propensity of this family for power when the modem wand ma and have an nations
ironic: that v <1 ls t ' 11°” fl 'B
m e eggissfaniga mus felt B' growing lack of gold' it pass laws that these certificates
be raked “D t° 5 V ' Queen eated auxillar medium of ex-
Morle is retired. sno seemingly has grunge credit dgllam Bm “mes me. to all intents and n\1ro°S0S»
nothing to do. And the old saw were nvertcd and good “mes “_ €01d and UWT Sh°“1d bf loaned W
the various rations and gradually
about-Satan finding mischief for tained b more and mme credit -
ku” hands L’ justified- dollars isintil they' formed n. ratio “med in U and when new credit
dollars take their P1501*
 
Council of the League of Nm,ms_ but the gold simply was not there. '  _
the next public move is mmm AS be worth a dozen gold mines, but
the Persian Government has given ma" finds it lmpowmle to recreate   
Spruce Balsam
Will soon rid you of that har-
rarsing cough and the relief
will he permanent.
This effective Coulh Rem~‘
edy helps you to throw ol!
your cough by reducing the
inflammation of the air pas-
gggea promptly and without
may after effects.
Get a bottle todly at the
Penalar Store, exclusive
ggency for Pennlar Remedies.
Bold in two sizes, Mc and Me.
' For cola in ure hood and
mreneas in bones, Penslar
Lnntlve Cold Breaker: are
. malt effective. Z5c box.
E. A. l=os1E|i
 _ Z5
, » *'51*-F,   _ __ .T ‘L _______ ' f' - » '  _ . J . _ 'mfg Y gg, .._' -_gf i;____,
-.1
_  c.  y _
SUITS and. OVERCOATS
NOTHING RESERVED
W¢ h8V¢ P100-861| Wi? many customers since this sale started but wg
as Ripley says, you’ll
blue label. ,
save a lot of money.
25 PER CENT. OFF all SWEATERS ag LEATHER WINDBREAK-
ERS. Special discounts 0|! all STANFI LD'S UNDERWEAR, red_.or 1
HENDERSON & CUDMORE
still have many line Over-coats and smartly tailored Suits to select from.
Come to-day, this sale will not lbst much longer and, believe it or not,
/ _
5
Came
the Wilconian self-definition the-
ory, was hailed with a great fan-
fare of trumpets and it WH-S
thought then that - the genius °f
statesmanship might SWG W A
much-mixed assortment of peo-
ples something llke the same kind
of unity that marked the _ Swlsii
federation. Unfortunately, nothing
of this belauded programme has
actually come to pass. In POW? °f
fact, for the past decade-the Suc-
cession States have been a chaotic
ferment of treason, stratagems and
spoils, and have fatuously em-
barked upon an interncclnb politi-
cal and economic warfare against
cach other, with disastrous results
rarging all the way from the Polish
Corridor to the mouth of the
Danube. The unification scheme
has utterly collapsed and ever and
anon the wh’sper goes throu8h UW
chanoallerles of Eur0D8 lihllli W6
volcanic crack still lies in the re-
_gion of the Balkans. Rich enough
in natural resources, the succession
States form no garden of delights.
but rather a. .sorry thlcket of br1¢rS
rim:
ure _
Auromoallr
PLATE a|.Ass
slclmrss
Acclnrur
on application.
front and that, unvel-sed and un-
disclplined in political experience
as they are, their mad policy has
mel; its Nemesis. The inevitable
collapse of their speculation craze
has come and outside _ European
powers have now to step up and
provide Austria with another 10m
upon an already heavily mortgaged
estate. I; ls a case of makin! 5 Vlf'
tue of necessity a:d these nations
have now the job before them of
precarlously propping up the AUS*
trian platform that fourteen years
ago they pulled to pieces, plank by
plank. The French Chamber of
Deputies .has sanctioned the ad-
vance of fourteen m’lllon dollars as
l share of the Austrian loan. The
£a,gue of Nations suggested that
6000 INVESTMENTS
I'l'l¢52PS=U\z-r
Our Household Inventory Booklet will bg mafia;
0 HUGHES &, EDMONDS
1-on Block » Charlottetown
i 
England. France. Italy, Switzer
land, Holland and Belgium join in
raise three times this sum, and the
transaction is now complete. what
next? Onlookers' will recognize
fully the need for propping up a
bulging wall, but they are also
likely to reflect upon the irony of
fate in the European powers being
compelled to pay the p’per in be-
half of the Succession States.
STIFFENING THE BRISTLES
After brushes and broonlllcads
have been washed the bristles are
1ll¢ely`io become soft. They will
stlffen up againif they are dipped
l a strongsolution bf alum 'water
and allowed to dry ln the open air.
and thorns. Matters have steadily
now many onlookers are wondering
whether the effort of the Lea8ll€
of Nations is any sort of improve-
ment upon tlle "house of bad
bricks,” the phrase whereby Bis-
marck long ago described the con-
dition of Austria.
The Austrian. debacle is a menace
to the peace not only of the Suc-
cession States replacing _the Haps-
burg dynasty. but also to the whole
of Europe. Many reasons might be
given for this tragic denouement.
The depreciation of the kronen, the
fall in prices. the severe contrac-
tion of exports and imports-these
factors, doubtless, have told their
tale and would have done so had
the attitude of the Transylvanlan
peoples been more mutumly friend-
ly and cooperative than it is. But
the deplorable truth cannot be ig-
nored that these Succession States
have themselves greatly aggravat-
ed the difficulties they now con-
MAGS _
Special Rx. 315
con uvnn on. nxrnacr
wrru cursors Ann
olmlcol. colurounn
An ideal remedy particularly
adapted for persistent and Ir-
rltatlng Cougha and Bronchlnl
nilectlons. _
ll. quickly relieves the con-
gestion, and thereby a'llow| its
tonic and flesh producing pro-
perties to become immediately
_ emotive.
lt has the Tonic properties of
llyphoiphltcs, and the flesh
producing properties contained
in tho Extract of Cod Liverl,
this combined with Cremle
which is l. most elective Antl-
scpllc, make It a, valuable rem-
edy in Chronic Bronchitln, In
deep sealed Collghs, also gives
appetite and Improves genera'
conditions.
‘Get n bottle today. Price $1.00 _
a
'THE 2 MAGS .
Mall Orders Given Propl.
Attention
J
gone from bad to worse, and Just.
a .
'_ " J
, ,- . _ ._
1 '    Q; - ,
f S ~ n|cuevou|uo|.sou’s  
  BLACK   
TWIST
4\
‘E`©ZA@@©
T Lumber
' “ "" ` - or *r* ~'~'--- ........__., . ___
Lumber Y
f We have on hand and will be pleased to
supply the following:
Rough Boards  $1.00 per 100 ft. and up
Spruce helthlng ............»~.».. Sl-00 POI’ 10° 1*- “"3 “F
Planes! Pine Boards ...-..."...».. 81-50 per 100 fl- IIN! UP
Unplaned Pine Boards ......»».... ll-B0 per 100 ft. and up ~ I
Planes Spruiflirards ............. $1.15 per 100 ft. and UP
Planes lx! Spruce Strapping ...... We per 100 lt. Llneal
Planed lx! Spruce Strllhlltlll ...'.... 'lbc per~l00\f¢. Linea!
Planed 2x4 Spruce Sledding ..... ._ 81.30 per 100 lt. I»|Ml|
runes' ana unplonoa us some s¢naaln¢»sz.oo por iw lt-
luerenunubls Planes lurnloolr norms  |150 rm- 100 it
Also full- line _of Spruce Scantling. .
Jolats, Fir and Hemlock Timber.
L. M: POOLE & CO.
Paoli’s Wharves
 I* _ gf. i lg,