nbuarlllan

sanatorium. it I I

Mont.-Ool. I. Clnaur I. Inlan- Vlohllholllllfu J. lo-nhrn u_u»c-I. D

Idltul III Imaging Dlrulor. J. B. llunutt. I. J. I Annuals ll“:

Frill Wlllxu lld D. K. Cnnli.

dud um «.00 im r-u 0- M"-"°" It.” not you: (In ndvsnu) Innllnd lulu

, IL“ PG? 7“ land to ounce and llnﬂld MCHUDAYLMAY I1, 1936. Hopeless Relief Outlook

00 I

announced the

Sizitl

Premier CAMPBELL has _ lniount of assistance which the Province may expect to receive this year for unemployment Ind other projects from the I\lAc1;E1~.'z1i:_ KING . Government. The first thing to be noted 1.11 COU-

~ nection with these expenditures is that with the

. exception of $40,000 for a National Park (which

must be supplemented by provincial expenditure for the site selected) they represent, very large- ly, either the annual grants voted from year to year for roiiiiiie work and upkeep of federal public services. or grants for the completion of ' work initiated by the llI«:NNI:'r’r Government. The .m second noteworthy thing is that the conditions "‘ under which new grants have been offered are * either not divulged, or are seen definitely to en- tail greater local t'xpell(llllll’t than was required nn<lcr the C0ll$iL‘l‘\'.'lllVt’3.

'l‘:il<c for example the announcenient that there is “no provision for hard-surfacing roads this year, but $45,000 is offered, by the Federal (iioveriiuicnt as a contribution towards sub-grad- ing roads (preparatory to hard-surfacing), these roads later to be determined." It is obvious that to obtain this grant the Province will have to expend far more than it did under the Conserv- ___,'_ alive arrangement, by which the Dominion paid half the cost. Liberal candidates during the elec- 7 tion catiipiiigii, while criticising this arrangement, " I also (leclarcd that the linrd-surfaced road policy -- would not be discontinued. Now this work must ’ . either be abandoned, oriwe must finance the " whole cost ourselves with the exception of Sub- ’ grading. This means huge additional borrowings,

more interest charges, and less possibility than

‘‘3"_ ever of implementing the Liberal promise of a

balanced budget. On the other hand, if new road projects are not undertaken, what other pro- ‘ ‘ vision is to be made for unemployment relief?

" ;\Ieiition is made of the renewal of the grant for the Rustico (.\lcLL'Ri:) liigliway and for the completion of a small unfinished portion of the Borden higliway. This, of course, falls entirely. into the category of Conservative undertakings. It is to be hoped that on these projects at least the generous financial arrangement iuade by the BENNETT Government will not be disturbed.

\Vith rpgard to civic uneiuploymciit relief only two grants are mentioned, naiiiely, for sea walls at Victoria Park, Charlottetown, and W at-

‘ er Street, Summersidc. In each case the KING

. - Government offers to contribute one quarter of the cost and the C.\1\1rn151.1. Government another quarter. leaving onc—half the total expenditure to be financed by the municipalities. For Char- lottctown this means an expenditure of $10,000. which is about $3,000 more than it would cost our citizens under the Conservative arrangement. As for street work grants, no reference appears at all_ Presumably the municipalities will be ex- pected to shoulder the whole burden of this ex-

Direct unemploymciit relief having

been cut off, our civic autlioritics may well ask themselves the question: “Where do we go from

‘.r;'.‘'; . _ ,.-4

“Vs

<' .. - ..

Reference is made by the Premier to a grant

-~ - of $4,000 towards the completion of the Pro-

.vincial Building. This will be acceptable as far

ins it goes; but it represents a very small item in

the bill for the luxurious interior decorations and

alterations made in the building since Mr. CAMPBELL and his colleagues took office.

Other grants, of unspecified amounts. are to be made for West River bridge, improvement of I dangerous portion of the road at Portage Lake, Ind “a number of other projects." The condi- tions under which this money is to be expended Ire not divulged,

One gentleman who must feel keenly dis- Ippointcd over the result of the Premier’s trip to Ottawa is his colleague Hon. B. W. L1-:PAcl:, President of the Council. It will be recalled that in the Budget debate at the last legislative session Mr. LEPAGE took occasion to stress the serious- ness of the unemployment situation. This year,

. he said, the Federal Government purposes spend- ing over $75»°°0iooo for relief and of this amount we are entitled, on a per capitn basis, to $675,000. Moreover, we should receive our allotment “without strings” and without the ne- cessity of spending an equal amount, which the

, ...Province cannot possibly afford to do. He strongly condemned the federal policy of forcing '--“ the provinces to borrow huge sums beyond their ,-- means for the purpose of taking advantage of ' ‘ relief grants, T hesc were facts, he said, which 3the Government wished to impress on the fed- eral authorities. Presumably Premier CAMPBELL went to Ottawa last week for this special pur- ~'.'“' pose. The fact that he failed to obtain any of ,_ the concessions emphasized as necessary by Mr. LKPAGE is now painfully obvious. _

It in I disquieting fact that despite the econ- pickup of the past twelve months, uno_I'n- oyment has not diminished to a corresponding extent nnddfhe neat: ‘for a wliorous policy of < failure! In province -unemp ‘ re: than ever it was. What on a: mm of Iubuantial M the ouw.r- bfvlyhl 5047'‘ Cauipbtll from Oman?

Tﬁdllorlal Notes’

I‘ we have been having would . ‘ _ 5 _ mpthafu Day ' ‘ M. .

“-.,-.’_. -<3. »:.,..»,:.~- --',-;g

if ».—v.v4.<,. .

they been more neglected. SK 3% X

described as “Sag:-." advice. 3K 9K 9%

has been “given" him. BK X

at Ottawa and Charlottetown. HE 9% SK

500. 9K)|E3K

sociation at

tionally at them. ilé BK

Newfoundland and the British

year. 3K 3K 3K

Bermuda $2,535.

fiscal year. . If ﬂ V

C.C.F. and neutrals. it ﬂ l

553. Jﬂmicﬁ

port of cheese amounted to

Saturday, Dr. SA1.-rrn war is imminent and only fuel: can it be postponed 3

=_-_- ous queue waiting for admission to his sanctum

_..c_.

What about the schemes for road work the City Council marked out and duly authorized? it ill SK ’

For once in a while all our Government members are at home, and. we trust, on the job. it K it

What most farmers are concerned about is the state of the roads. Never at this season have

Everyone seems agreed that the Radio Com- mittee of the House of Commons will report that "it is time for a change.” It may not inaptly be

It may be recalled MUSSOLINI told the League of Nations that he would not consent to an armistice with Ethiopia unless he was “given" the occupation of the enemy’s territory_ Well it

Mr. C. C. FERGUSON is highly pleased with the progress made by the Province during the ﬁve years since he last was here, which, of course, coincides with Conservative administrations both‘

Eight of Newfoundland’s sealers have re- turned with a catch of 183,689 skins, valued at $224,495, a considerable increase in both respects over last year's hunt. The Newfoundlanders are to be congratulated on their luck, which was good all round, there having lgeeeigﬁ no serious accidents. 3K

Building under the new Federal Housing scheme will be in operation soon; at least half- a-dozen plans having been submitted for approv- al. The cost of the new houses, on which 80% mortgage is obtainable runs from $3,000 to $4,-

In presenting the 21st annual report at the meeting of the Council of the Girl Guides’ As- Impcrial headquarters, London, Dame HELEN GWYNNE-VAUGHAN, chairman of the Executive Committee, said the number of Guides all over the world had increased during 1935 by 83,356, bringéingkthgétotal to 1,311,518.

The old stone home of Mrs. Joint SAMP- soN, of Dennis, Mass., has yielded the manu- script of a sermon delivered 175 years ago by her great-great-grandfather, the Rev.‘ NA-THAN STONE. Bet if that sermon were re-preached to- day some people would say it was aimed inten-

Of course, it does not mean that we are to receive $40,000 in cash from Ottawa to provide a National Park. It is up to the Provincial Gov- ernment first to, buy the necessary land and pre- sent it to the Federal Government, after which they will begin to develop it out of the $40,000‘ put in the estimates for that purpose

HlTLi:R is in a dilemma. lie is asked by the British Government what are his intentions re- garding Russia, Latvia and l-Estonia, the only countries which he excluded from his promise of 25 years peace in Europe. If he takes them into his pact, then goodbye German Eiiropeaii expansion; if he does not, then good-bye the pro- miscd quarter of a ecngéirys peace. #5

The export of butter in March was 303 cwt. valued at $7,271 compared with 268 cwt. at %,981 a year ago. The leading purchasers were

During the last ﬁscal year the amount exported was 76,911 cwt. valued at $1,7r)5.784 compared with 4,466 cwt. at $104,758 in the previous ﬁscal

The export of eggs in March was 12,508 dozen at $4,010 compared with 15,522 dozen at $4,322 a year ago. The leading purchasers were: Newfoundland $846, United States $313. The export during the last ﬁscal year was 1,140,856 dozen at 304,789 com- pared with 2,006,633 at $455,500 in the previous

A’ crusade of Ontario youth to place its case before the HEPBURN Government and propose a detailed works program to include the operation of idle factories and building materials plants, is currently being mobilized to converge on Queen’: Park about June 26. The crusade, designed to be non-political, is being recruited from all groups of unemployed young people throughout the pro- vince. A provincial initiative committee has been set up, composed of Liberals, Conservatives,

The export of cheese in March was 20,654 cwt. of the value of $273,299 compared with 3,664 cwt. at $57,476 in March last year. The leading purchaser: last month were as follows: United States‘$193.681, United Kingdom $37,- $14,2o5. Bermuda $3.144. Japan $2,332, Trinidad $6,813, Qther British West < Indies $3,024. During the lat fiscal year the ex- 585,449 cwt. valued at $6,789,588 compared with 602,130 cwt. at $6.- 48o,947 in the previo't‘u

A war that "mean: the end of our civiliza- tion" wllfbnak out within a few weeks unless the world powerrwork out plans to satisfy the‘ economic wnnts of Italy, Genmny,.md Japan, 0 it was for-ecu: here by Dr. Ai.nr.n Sun: of

London, England, chairman of the medical com- mittee of the British Home of Commonn. In an interview published in thc.Portlmd Oregonian ,

Notes by the "Woy

tence the Na

appear to be a substantial mm. but trade markets are spending much

men:-supported research institutes In which more than 3,500 are em. played, in addition to chat:-o. technical laboratorlau employing 1.000, Russia which in 1930 but 400 research lnstltubaa, has now 340 in which 47,900 trained men no at work, the annual expendlture being about $500,000,003. Government; everywhere are setting expert men to work with it view of finding new uses for natural products. improved methods of iiusnufacture, Ind so-on. —'roronto Globe.

Speolll cue nhould be liken never to shoot ii. pigeon. Any gum will belong to some r ma some of them may be on goyam- -merit. service. The Saskatoon Stu- Phoenlx explained recently that the Federal Government has ptzeon lofts In many parts of Canada and. within recent years. has had train- ing grounds north of saskaboon. At Cormorant on the Hudson ‘Bay railway. the Government has about 100 birds of lush value which were trained under the supervision of an expert plgeoneer brought from Wales. Whlle the Federal Govern- ment maintained their aeroplanes for forestry service and fine pi-ggec. won in '.l'he Pas district, and in the neighbourhood of the saskotch. ewan border, pigeons were carried in every aeroplane that. took to the air. They were used to send mes- sages back to the base if the pilot was forced down, or l.n ease of any other emergency. Shooting ii. pigeon may easily cost the life of 5 human being who is dependent on ft for the bringing of help.-—Edmont.on Journal.

or course, I good deal of Britain’: national debt, like our own, has been bull: from extravagant follies of past years and a. good deal of the burdensome new taxation, also like our own, is to pay for these. It 15 Br1n.ln's morning after and the headache ls Just as painful as ours, But they and we are leamlng that ft is is via dolorosa. that leads to the land of balanced budgets. yet it plus: be travelled.—-ca‘gary Alber- on.

The Dllblle might also be more lnterested in the Senate's com- plaint of neglect if the members of the senate were appointed in a dif- ferent way or elected. 1: the life membership were abolished, and if the Senate were not known to have been upon occasion active in ob- structing legislation which the country wanted. In spite of all this. the ssccnd Chamber should be given H Kreater opportunlty for useful service. They are many ways In which the real work of the House of Commons could be speeded up and the Government legislation sent on to the Senate for in con- slderatlon. This is very necessary under present circumstances. and the greater activity of the second Chambcr and the greater sttentlon ‘it. would thus receive. might. create more interest in the revision of the Constitution of the Senate to put it on 8 more rational basis and one more ln harmony with the spirit or dcmoerutlc lnst.lt.utlons.—Wfnnlpeg Free Press.

The rehabilitation of the Well. In,

course. not. 3 problem for the West alone. The mistakes ln settle- ment. were not mistakes of the West. but of the Dominion. which had control of settlement until about flve years ago. And, as Mr. Paul also of Montreal pointed out recent- ly_ even the mistakes which the westerners made themselves were made qulte largely at. the Instance of eastern business men. It is not. however, wholly or even principally a matter of a.sseasln_, blame. It is more Important to find a remedy. And the remedy ls vital for all Cm- ada. As sir Edward Bentty puts ft: 'lIndu.su'lu.1 capital and labour in this country can never. for long. earn proflts or when out of propor- tion to the profits or wages of agri- cultural capital or labour."—-Vi\n- couver Province.

lllnnlmlolhlncwllllblg naming. I help everybody and hurt no one. I unlock doors, open hurts. dispel prejudice. I cum frlendshlp and good wlll. I lnapln respect Ind sdmlrntlon. nverybody loves me. I bore nobody. I violate

People who demand that it be con: on either lunoruntoreauoiu. lithe: lzhcy dan‘l.know all the (ulnar. on com 9

mile mianeillnr olinntioui. '3- clnumntunou under which the hudcet could be bounced no 1:!‘- I-

toctty slur. They will involve humus on the obltntlonn of the oonadlnn

Drift:

THE CHARLOTTETOWN I GUARDIAN

In the olghtean yuan of It at. tlonsl Runnels

Council of Oanndn. bu IpBl.'|t‘|p- pl my 38.000900 of public money. more than half being-for building and equipment. It may Canada’; competitors in the world

more lsvlahly. Japan his 46 govern-,

E ’s 5 5 i

tliljat G Eat? of goats:

31,-!!!‘ '17- "IP-

s n uvn on.- v n —n.uuiws urn- ro mm

It is not hard to understand that befora other nllslona were

sun brought light, And move heat for growth of foodstufxs to maln- taln me.

only natural thut they save 1t. thnnksfntlnfttmot orahlp.

we realize that it has its effects upon human beings, glvlns strength to bone: and blood. We know also that when the sun does not shine much or when its rays have heat and power ,f.hn1; what. is called bottled sunshine," cod llver on, is available. Thus for ii. great. many years lt, has been the rule in somr households to glte the child- ren eod llver oll clurlng the days of little or no sunshine.

Recently It has been learned that in addition to bulldlng bones and blood cod liver oil has the power to klll off harmful organisms tn the body. The killing off of these organtsnis enables the body to ex- ert. its strength in building up us. s‘.l(‘, and so fight off the organisms which cause various allmenl.g_ Another use In bulldlng bone and getting rid of harmful organisms ls the filling of old diseased bones with cod liver oil: This has done away with much of the scraping and dralnlng formerly nee ,. some idea of the values of cod liver oil in kllllng harmful organ. lsms 1; reported in the Medical Clinic. Mpsoow. by Drs. V. K. Tumanskly and I. A. Ystoevlcli. These research workers found that the growth of streptococci (I dangerous type of orgnntsm) is stopped within one hour and the growth of sta phylococcl (another dﬂnlzerous organism) ls stopped at the end of slx hours. When petrolntum was added to the cod liver oil it lowered the power of the cod liver oil to kill organlsrns, so that the organlsms kept allve for sevrrity-two hours

“The application of cod liver oil

dremlngs in fifty-three patients with infected wounds demon- strated the effectiveness of this

method. cod liver all was partl- culsrly effective in the treatment of granulatlng wounds of the soft tissues."

Natural sunlight. or sunlight as cod liver oll. untrn-viola: rays or vitamin D is one of Nature's great- est. gifts to man.

Kings In ‘ Exile

(Exchange)

The Emperor Halle Se‘a5sle, Conquering Lion of Judah, King of Kings, and. supposedly. lineal des- wlldﬂnf. of Solomon, is rapartsd to be at Djlhautl, French Somallland. 1:, la told that he will shorgv leave for England.

Thus another exlle will find re- fuge in a land which has become the traditional home of fugitive princes and, curiously enough, of those who have sought to over- throw princes, pre‘nte.s and govem- menu.

Louis Naupoleon found mfuge in Hmgland after the tract-comedy of Met: and Sedan. and he died at the famous house at Ohlaelhumt. Kent. King Manuel of Portugal fled to England after his dynasty collapsed. The present. Klng and Queen of spam, although they are not there at present, fled to Enz- lsnd when the spenlslt revolution took place. Ii-artfully. Karl Marx. tho nmh enemy of ktnst. wrote most of his aunt oommumat treat.- llo, Du Kspltal, in England and u 5 matter of fact, was buried in ﬁlth!!!» oemeto in London.

ml: the nobllfty of. 1":-Inoe who scoped the guillotine aroused the Guano! during the Punch Reign of 13:10:’.

lb: centuries lniclwd has been the luminary of Europe, and

Vldlm the ﬂlllﬂl government. or English lnlﬂﬂlii

loll, they may tannin in try rltlwut far of moles- questions

if 3

Egifi

4 s

brought to them, native: of vnrlous Islands worshipped the sun. The

As it save them 11fo_ than it was

To-day we an able to know something more about the sun as

Company

A than some imxlil-nil soot- thnaumuigi Princes WWW

nd. aay sir Andrew manual‘. in “*9 -romeo Saturday roam)

Poznan: Mn. mirn. €110 155°‘-h°’i Oct-berlno, the daughter; an old 170-

min.

Plum A comfortable kitchen. M tiiumk, s dlauaed fireplace with '- stovo in front; on the left of the flropluee. an open cupboard with dishes: on the rlzht, an entrance door. In the left wall two windows with I couch between. In the rlsht well we doork-to pantry and bed- room. rn the centre, 3 well-set table.

M11. Nun: Light. the candles. Catherine. I oumot see.

Oatherlne: Put the book away. Mother. You will only hurt Your

eyes.

Mn Nalrn: I should like to know how It ends.

ouuiarine: It will and happily. 1! it is a toad book.

Mrs. Niilrn: There is time enouﬂh, The Bay: will not be here for an hour. The table is set. The goose 15 In the oven; the kettle boiling.

Catharine: Just 0. year since we saw them.

Mrs. Nnlrn: They have their own cares; but they will be glad to see us, snug and wIr1n—and alone.

Catherine: Luz year Mrs. Wldd- ner was here.

Mrs. Nalrn: And the Boys were vexed. They came to see ourselves. If that old woman comes this tlme. I win put. her to the door.

Catherine: That is what, you al- ways say. Mother.

Mrs. Nafi-n: she will not come. But light the candles, even if I am not to read. The Boys will like to see the windows shining in the snow.

Catherine (lights the candles and looks out): It is snowing again. It in colder. The frost ls heavy on the

.555.

Mrs. Nalrn: The Boys will find the roads heavy. They will be late, —-or may not come at all. It is cold. Put: more wood in the stove.

Catherine: You watch for them. I have yet things to do before they come.

Mrs. Nat:-n: You have done enough. Sit. and read to me. I am tired waiting.

Catherine: I must. fetch some klndllng-wood for the mornlng. Perhaps Mrs. Wlddner will come attain this year to keep you com- pany. (Exit by pantry).

Mrs. Nslm (looks in the oven): That is the young my goose: it will be enough for four. (Goes to the cupboard). The boys will be perish- ed with cold. Strong drink far him who is ready to perish. There is the bmndv. (Puts a bottle and two glasses on the table). (A knock is heard at the door). They would not knock. Who can It be at this hour? (The knock is repeated, as she opens the door. Enter, an old wo- man.) evening, Mrs.

Mrs. Nalrn: Good evening, Mrs, Wlddner. You are late in coming.

Woman: Better late than never, as the saying ls.

Mrs. Nalrn: Take on your cloak ﬁnd bonnet; and come to the fire.

Woman: 1 will slt as I am. I may be going further.

Mrs. Nalrn: And where would you he cums this time of day?

Woman: I may be going to the House of Many Manslans, ii this house is no klnder to me than the house I left.

Mrs. Nafm: wherever you are 30- ing. you will need 3 cup of can be- fore you go.

woman: I will take 3 cup of tea. out of compliment to you. I will not have It said by the neighbors or by our heavenly Father, that I left this house empty.

Mrs. Nalrn: I am sure no one could say that you left. your son's house -hungry.

Woman: Hungry? No. 1 have my four meals a day; but no nourish- ment, no red meat. no red wine.

Mrs. Nnfrn: A cup of tea will strengthen you.

Woman: I feel the smell of a roiuittnz noose. (Looks in the oven). The very sight. of that singing noose makes me hungry. It. is I young 50050. but latte enough for all.

Mra. Nalm' W

e are , ting vlslwra.

woman: I can nee that. The table is set for four; but lt would be no trouble to put down Another plate. and knife and fork for me; Ind P€l'hB-pa Ii glass. I could do flint myself: and, lndeed, help to serve the (once as well. Mrs. Nnlrn: We will not trouble you. Mrs. wlddner. My aaugiim Lg quite capable. But. I will mnke some ten for you. Woman: And whlla you are mak- ml the tea, I could comfort myself WW1 I drop of ‘the red wine. mu

only ln 3 home like this one ever seea rod wine.

M11.Nurn: Itwlll do you lood

boron suing out in the cold. mun

I small ulna). The wine wlll make me

ORANGLZ

F01‘ itltu

BRAHMIN

IE KOE TEA

1‘-Al-’ 11. 1935

(1lWillJ§ p

wundrywoman,ntleuulnculu came Into this settlement. and mu- rled Angus. No one cm tell what happened before Glut. She lived down in the States. Everyﬂne known that.

Mrs. Nnlrn: Those were lurch W0

Woman: It is the truth. And I told her, too, that she would never havo 3 son of her own to but her on the road, whstevor.

Mrs. Nnlmz Well, Mrs. Wfddner. 1 amaorrylcannotkecpyouthls time. There is only one spare room, and visitors are coming for the

night.

Woman: I could sleep on that couch.

Mrs. Niurn: You would be cold tn the night.

Woman: I could keep the fire

going. There is plenty of fuel.

Mrs. Nnlrn: But the visitors wlll be sitting late.

Woman: I will not be in the way. Even at home, I do not take off my clothes. It In too cold. I seldom wmhes my face. and I never comb! my hair.

Mrs. Nafm: I would not be proper to sleep ln the kitchen. I have been keeping house for sixty years and never brought ii visitor to that.

Woman: Then, your own bed in wide. I know lt well. I am very small. Feel me. I am no bigger than an old hen.

Mrs. Nah-n: To tell you the whole truth. Mrs. Wlddner; the visitors are the Boys; they come only once B year, and will want to be alone with ourselves.

womiui: Then why did you not tell me the truth of first?

Mrs. Nalm: Ono does not need to tell all that. is in one‘: mind.

Woman: That. is what they In saying about you.‘ If you had told me the trufa, It would be easier for yourself and for me.

Mrs. Nnlrn: Well, now you know why I cannot. keep you the nlghb.

Woman: The Boys? one of them would be Norman?

Mrs. Nalrn: Yes.

Woman: Yes. the y-

tho lnr-mi-lnkied .ysi,,=.,,_,_

of the further systems.

obedlently wheels, of superior nlrcult,

Avail in the long run, where we now stand,

then further and further,

it impatient,

but I part.

Sllaca outside of that, less time around that. certain, .

I come on perfect termg,

PUBLIC FORUM

qunuonu cl

onulpollnlto.

I remember well the night he was born fn that same bed, when Him- self came for me In the hour of need.

Mrs. Nalrn: But. that la forty years ago.

Woman: Forty years: but I never forget. is kindness. If Himself were alive, he would not grudge me a nlghtls lodging.

Mrs. Nalm: No, nor a. week's, nor a month's. You had that often enough before, and since he sllpped away. But I cannot; keep you to- night. Come another time.

Woman: If Norman knew that I was being put. out in the snow-me who was the first. to wash hlm——he would not close an eye in the spare bed this night. Besides ft would glve film a bad name among the nelghbors.

Mrs. Nalrn: Well, I will speak with my daughter.

Woman: You need not speak with your daughter. I will speak with her myself. she will be glad to share her bed with me, although ft is smaller than yours.

Mrs Nalrn: "You will not speak with my daughter. You will go into my bed. I will bring your tea there; and when the goose is curved, per- haps a piece of goose and a glass of wine. Be qulek before my daughter 0011183. and I will make the ten. (Exit to pantry.)

Ontherlne (casting her disguise of cloak and bonnet under the couch); That. is so like Mother. (Enter Mrs. Nalm. carrying tray). what. are you doing with the tray. Mother?

Mrs. Nalm: "I might need some- thing in the night. (Exit with tray Into bedroom). .

Catherine (as sleigh hell. are heard): The Boys are coming.

Mrs. Nalrn (enters. stlll carrying tray): Where has the woman gone?

Catherine: What. woman. Mother?

Mrs. Nalm: Mrs. Wfddner,

Oatherfne: Never mind Mrs. Wlddner. (sleigh bells much loud. or). Here come the Boys.

Mrs. Nalm: I must. be losing my mind.

Spartan’s Ideas Return (St. John llrvfne in London obser-

r. The whole Account of the Spa;--

tans reads remarkably like an ac- count of the cu-mam, the Ru. alarm. or the Italians. of today:

"The system of Helotry wag 3

3°‘«“'°' 0‘ dﬂnhr from the earliest M11188. but especially after the con. Quasi: oft Mealzenla; and the state of “MW in my ti

which the Bpcrtuu iii'.‘ii'i£.§’“i..‘.§ Mm portly due to the conscious- nua of this perll perpetuﬂly .¢ their doors. 'me Kryptels, or secret Doltoe. wu lnstltuted—-it ls uricer.

It whst dutA—to aul with

this danger. Young Bpucuu were

I am, Sh‘. etc.

Australian manufacturer nets.

nude by the Disney

is man. woman or child In

cm-ed.

confusion

copyright. Under the

urea. But while Disney

symphony," an tempt to make a c:m’rl".l“

ol

FORMALIN

ON GRAIN

treated before bowl“!-

givu with anti IN"- rol can Ar no PINT-

noium

non “LEAVES or Giusg». I open my acuttlg in; mm M M

And A111 see multiplied at: high I can cipher edge but the H:

Wider and wider they gpm ,1 psndlnc, always expandlim u" M! sun has his sun and round mm 30 loin: with his partner: a mu, If I. you. Ind ch wo ld.s, beneath or upim tliel: siiriidmii were this moment reduced pm to I pa-llld float. It would not He would surely bring up aggjn And surely so as much further, and A few quadrllllons of eras. a re, octflllons of cubic leugues dc not hazard the spam or am. They are but pu-ta, anylhlnp ,_, See‘ ever so far, there lg ummw Count ever so much. there ls llmll. My rendezvous is appointed, 1, 5, The Lord will be there and will: lm

~—Wali‘. Whitman,

‘Shh column In Opal In In dluuulol by nun-pomluln gt Interest. In Olntlottohvl lluvdlun dun not uooouull) adorn H10 aplnlon

A WARNING CONCERNING cur. worms.

Sir.-—-In August and September‘ 1935, the moms of several speclg of cutworms were numerous am 111331)’ €883 were deposited. Th. examination of sod samples In Ap- ril. while particularly in connecum with the bronze cutworm, him shown that at least four spectra have survived the winter in con. slderable numbers. The discovery of moderate numbers of the pupa of other species which pass tlin winter In that form. when none in conneetlon with the continuous snow cover of the winter, indicate: the probability that as a group out- worms will be abundant in late my and June. The growers of crops are warned to watch for these pull and take measures for the protec- tion of plants at an early date.

II. P. GOIHIAM. Assistant !mtomoYog1.st. Division of Field crops and Garden Insects

ment. as to whether the names of Mickey and Minnie Mouse. mm stars. must cease to be used by an of male

The learned oouael. 8 former fed- erul solicitor-General, representlisg the Walter Disney interests. argued that Disney was entitled to will others beftefltlng by his lngenuli! and publlclty and croiatlng the 1m- mansion thnt. their radio seLs were eomlmnles. He uaexfnd that there is scarcely

world who does not conjure up the pictures of these two animals on hearing their names and that tlia use of the picture: is widen’ W0‘ tected by law. Mickey and Mlnnl! an “almost. living pcrsonﬁllmu even receiving fan mail." be de-

The counsel for the radio mi- pontlon argued that Disney W35 trademark rlflh“ “ld eopvr‘-llhl Disney had the exclusive rlzlit W license people to use his ercntI0fI5- the Mickey imd Minnie Mouse fli- exImV5' caritly claimed they were "nlrjml human." City were. at most un_-‘ described persons maklnt! “““‘- Mlckey and Minnie Mouse had no ntundfng before the csmmlsslorfr to fortﬁd the use 1)‘ their l1§.‘“,.5' Ho cancel the D!snc,V can‘ a ‘ V unwnrrnut/sd El‘

Drehenllve enough to c‘N'<’” ‘”"°' nurk rights. ,

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