..i.

|: \I“‘;' Y’ V

i_

THE c:iiAiu.ui°ni:iuwN GUARDIAN *'ULY——\._3‘“1"3°

_ ‘ .::_.._.. -—-— =r_ _ .‘ 7 ~ - ‘V Win Over The . - , Australia Stands 1|‘ ’ h -. I.“ admitted. But mother cha'nge has been ado ted gs . 1 ‘ v ~ d which also has had its effect. We refer topthe Notes the ay PUBLIC FORUM ‘riuieo-ii. uuc.-coi. in. canine I. innug. new system of issuing prescriptions. Each doctor ‘ Illa use-in Is one an no —"—- ~ .,_,.'g‘;‘,‘.",'_1:‘_“,,'}§;,_’-nf-‘.”,:"::“,‘;_{'_.'i,_“._ ._ is now issued wit: 50 beer scripts and I 5 liquor ma ire;-to yeiridlosgrmzgd 312030;‘: “ :.Iuude| oz‘-nu-so-,1‘:-t-I: o 6% 311;‘ Just. oumiilidtaaiiigaia Editor and Iluiuln Dlreetonl. B. Bu-Ida. I. .l.l scripts per mqm ' At tl1e.last meeting of the liutiiiaén v::ities' "The poor‘ we have ‘ mm ‘M H“ fur true’ with “'5 °“'M9-“'-‘.-‘M: ‘:1-. Olllldt T0110 ed to’ force the s...¢i... unto... 3...... wan... .u p. 5. our; P. E. 1. Medical Association, this system was ,,,wa,,5 Wm, us}. M mm very “me. aiknirably organized ‘ molt ., ....,..,..un.. Bonnet Goveriun to grant con. inning Dally (iouanaisa-i) use up you (In new-an "°““dlY _°9"d‘"“"€d,- ES catering to beverage and when mendlcants on city streets transportation by canoe. Yofk; ;y . sessions in our tariff and term ',',',_','.':.'°:d':"¢;,“¥-, 33-“ 0-av--“gs :_':II'°) Hm not medicinal requirements. It is highly signifi- were a memory of the Dist. when “'1 d°“"'“m‘ ’ ’°'““"'i°"‘ ”° ""l’"”°°\ ind“-“ms

ocean sailing boats, map 0'1‘ '1“

industry was clamourlng for more mm body or me V”, gedoflcu

labour and immlzrants were crowd- th mbmn

}’,:f, F,'-,‘,‘,’,-‘‘ “““‘:: 1“,,,‘c’,‘,‘;,‘°°,o,,";‘,“" 3: iiiiizidkntiizil mile ofeanziglcit rock—- I19!‘ P8 5- W JueslD.DatiI.I'lJ__'h, ’

a1:eady,ycarly setting adrift t,hous- ‘-1 . _-—---- with its unique network of rivers

which were caloula‘ ’ to under. mine and possibly ruin. Oariaaign industries. The Bennett Govern. ment. refused to capltulate and in-. Mackenzie Kins’. the then Oppcm.

as-nu: pant éhatthis chznge was made just prior to the intro uction int is Province under Government

. . FRIDAY JULY! 1930. - . ’ . I 5- _ s ' " 3115131065. of a breeding stallion loaned by a Montreal brewery, whose “generosity"——to quote

V iuiioa to c-nus. "£4 uniua Abmnoflu‘ ‘"5 TAX

an-,-I see an article in your 5%!‘ criticising the Campbell Govern-

2‘ Unhonoredj Anniversary

Our contemporary recalls that yesterday was the‘ first‘ anniversary of the election of the LEA,-CAMPBELL Government, with an all-Liberal repr_eseht:ition'in the Legislature. It missed the oppqttunity of reminding its party dictators what the’ Toronto‘ Globe, leading Liberal news- paper, had to say on that momentous occasion. The Globe. was frankly disturbed at the threat to British democracy which the Liberal landslide inthis Brdvince entailed. From an aggregate count of the votes taken after the first complete fpturns, it_found that the Liberals had carried thirty seats with 46,461 ballots, while the Con- servatives, without a seat, amassed 34,108 votes. "By the figures themselves," said the Globe, ‘Jim; Liberal: were in no wire entitled to the absolute rule they maintained.” And it warned the Liberal leader and his associates that it was their duty, if‘ for no better reason -than the fu- tgure of their party and the democratic system, tosec that every action of the Government was taken “in full view of the electorate, and that every piece of legislation is clearly and reman- ably in the iiitsrexls of the people as a whale."

Events have proved the Globe's forebodings to have been amply justified. As was stated re- cently at a Suiiimcrside meeting, no government within living memory in this Province has lost caste so quickly with the people as has the Ct\MPBEl.L administration. Its own party fol- lowers, in annual meeting assembled, have passed condemnatory resolutions which have been suppressed in the Government news- papers. Democracy has practically ceased to ex- ist. Every month adds to the public discontent, as the incapacity ‘of the Government becomes more and more manifest. It is therefore not sur- prising that yesterday’s anniversary of last year's miscarriage at the polls failed to arouse any enthusiasm. Not even another “Victory Ode" was forthcoming from the Liberal poet laureate.

Who Is Responsible’?

There have been widespread complaints this

throne, but to decide whether Communists or

early bird catches the worm, though the aiitoist does. He got up early to take a constitutional

beer sales through Government stores.

Much might be said on this subject, which has Occasioned so much nnfzivomble public com- merit during the past few months. \\_'e need go

especially in reference to the Prohibition Law.

has a sincerity that is born of conviction." (Patriot, April 4. 1935). How much truer is that statement today, when law enforcement has been thrown into partisan politics, and case; of drunken driving and other breaches of the lit“! have become not only a scandal, but a posit: ive mgnace to life and property!

Editorial Notes

This is thoanniversary of the capture of Gibraltar by the English in 1704. 9K X fl

Farmers must be on guard. Late blight will get their potatoes if they don't look out. BK it Hi They are fighting in Spain to decide which are loyalists—Royalists or Communists. BK it it

Pictou is ‘having a Presbyterian Synod to wipe out the effects of the Lobster Carnival.

9K 9K 9K The trouble in Spain affords U. S. A. an excuse for establishing an Atlantic fleet, though the British Navy sufficed heretofore.

9K 9K ?K

Ex-King ALFONSO has no false illusions about the struggle in Spain; he declares it is not for the restoration of himself or heirs to the

Moderates will dominate the Republic. 5K 3K ‘BK

An Ottawa man no longer believes that the

the expression used by the present Minister of Agriculture—has been amply repaid in increased

no farther than Premier CA':\ii*iu-:L1. himself to find where responsibility must be placed. Even under Commission administration, it was Mr. CAiui=aar.L’s contention that “law enforcement,

can only be obtained from a Government which

ands of workmen, trained perhaps in only one form of craftsmanship, who were groping about in bewild- erment trying to adapt themselves -to some new kind of job in which la-bor-saving devices had not yet made such advance: as in the craft that had thrown them out. Many economists were aware of what was

but no practical taken to grapple dimger—stai-vation produced

measures were with the new

petent statistlciaris claim that bus-

Billions in taxpayers‘ money are being sent in to the federal govern- ment to be distributed to provide the destitute with food, clothing, shelter or temporary Jobs. This sit.- uation is undermining the morale and initiative of thousands of citi- nena.—-'I‘he Forum, New York.

We are I world of eonsulici-s. Whenever a problem comes Ill). we have to rush to some book, or some person, to see what it has to say, or hear what he or she has to say. There is a little group. however, ‘Who consult the Man I.nslde—a.nd this group comprises the leaders of the world, the rulers, the disooverers the inventors, and the engineers who build and who keep astonish- ing the world with their revelations of wonder. Every man has this in- ner man within him-—and every woman an inner woman within her heart, and just so long as this bet- ter and wiser personage is consulted, trusted, believed, just, so long will that man or woman rise, grow- and lead.

The foreign policy of the Japan- ese Empire must be the simplest in the world. It is, in short, to ex- pand—economlcally, politically, and ml1ltary—wlienever and wherever possible, and no circumstance at home or abroad is permitted to vary this fundamental rule. 01 other States it is usually held correct to talk of the policy of the Govern- ment, but no change of Govern- ment in Japan, however violent,

OFTEN DUI-J

I know a chap with Ls much bruins as the 1115!. of us and , eas-

going on and wrote their warnings,‘

not: by sloth but by emclency. And the; peril is still with us. Many com-

iness today is again normal. Yet- unemployment has not caught up.‘,

causcs—rea1 organic or mechanical causea—for colitis, and these must not be overlooked, but the nervous

Cannon, Alvarez, and Oushing. names which are familiar to all physicians because of their work on the effect of the emotions on the digestive tract.

mg a good average body. Who 15 never sick and walks a mlmbfir 01 miles every day. However he 1135 cnronic diarrhoea. has had it for twenty years or more, and nothing seems to have any effect in correct- ing the condition.

The cause of this chronic diar- rhoea is believed to be due to "nerves." In fact some conditions are more serious than diarrhoea and are known as mucous colitis I-nd also the ulcer type of colitis, which is an inflammation of the lower bowel or large intestine.

It used to be said that the inflam- mation of the lower bowel——the coll- iis——caused the nu: ouaness, out, it is now more generally believed that the nervousness caused the diar- rhoea and the colitis. In fact many cases of mucous colitis or ulcerative colitis that were thought to be due to some organic trouble in the bowel itself, are now believed to be due to the nerves ent.lreLV and Lreatment aimed at correcting the nervous condition is bringing about cures.

Dr. A. I. Sullivan, New Haven. 1“ New England Journal of Medicine Boston, presents. observations ob- tained from various sources on the relationship between the emotions and diarrhoea usually considered as due to some organic trouble.

Dr. Sullivan suggests that if the colon flower bowel) is substituted for the tear glands in the eye and diarrhoea for weeping or crying an idea. will be had of how the prob- lem of correcting this irritation and inflammation of the bowel should be approached. Now there are other

or emotional cause should always be kept. in mind as pointed out by Drs.

The thought then is that proper

and lakes and its wealth of furs. timber and mlnerala—whlch coin- prises two-thirds of the area of Canada. After 1821. when the

paniea amalgamated, practically all furs went out. by way of the Be)’ and, as ii. result, the connection with the East was lost. But even then the timber trade, the next great industry of the St. Lawrence. brought about a. new invasion of the shield. along its south—eut.ern border. This second harvest, white pine for squared timber. did not, however. push development to the far North.

Later, as the first r.ransoontinen- tal railroad, the Canadian Pacific, cmmed the miield, the construction workrn discovered the great nickel- copper deposits at Sudbury. still later the building of the Teml.s- kaming and Northern Ontario Railroad brought about the de- velopment of the suver deposits at cobalt and of the Porcupine and Kirkland Lake gold fields. The harvesting of the third source of wealth in the Precambrian Shield was made possible by means of the railroad. and the northern frontier began to be pushed backwards.

Meanwhile in the area for from the railroads, the canoes and dog teams of Hie fur trade still reigned supreme, aided by river steamers on the great waterway of the Mac- kenzie system. Mineral resources were known to exist through the reports of travellers. traders and expl:rers—Dr. Richardson accom- panying 1"rankl.in in his journey overland to the Arctic noted cer- tain areas near Great slave Lake and the valley of the Coppemiine. Government geologists. such as Mc- Connell, Bell and the Tyrrells, to mention only the best known. also observed certain deposits. But dis- tuna and primitive transportation precluded active investigation and development. It is the revolution in transport achieved by the gasoline engine which has largely permitted the rapid exploitatlan of deposits at a distance from the railroads. This has been the outstanding feature of recent mining history.

Gasoline power applied to schooners and smaller boats first played its reimlutionary role in the

Hudson's Bay and Northwest Com-‘

ment for adding $10.00 more in tax- 5, or some such‘ thins. 0n m'’ buuea operating on P. E. I. Well. I gnginly congratulate Premier %ampbell for doing this. and Im sorry that he did not raise it higher. There is also the complaint that the bus tors will be forced to raise their fares; and also a lot. of com- plaining about paying the tax and “‘° °°.'.‘.‘.‘.“.‘.,°“..".' ;“l:."°..“..“;.r....’.l‘.:‘:.‘ am 0 ' E this bus. truck versus rail- road situation. Who pays the most taxes to the "°"'°"“’§"' "=:.‘*“:::'.:*'.'.'+.*.3'°“" em 0 O s Yrulizes oi,‘ ya oad? What is the moat dependable all year mun ser- vice oh P. E. 1., bus or railroad? who pays out the most. money for road rnalntainance. bus or railroad? Now quite a few more questions could be asked on this subject. but I am not taking up very much space and is it any wonder that the roads are bad when we have these biz busses and trucks travelling over roads when it rains that are not. fit to be on. Grumbling about paying the 8 cent gas tax! Eh. 1?: 15 W0 darn bad about them. What. do they want? Ruin the roads and not pay anything towards the upkeep of them or what? I say soak the taxes to them and make them pay an equal share of taxes some as the railroad does. If they had to main- tain ., highway of their own, then they would have something to com- plain about. ! think that they get on real easy, no stations to keep up, no bridges to keep in repair, no this to do, no—well. there isn't any more need of me writing it down. any fair sensible-minded person knows what the uipinent the rail- road has and what the busses have.

I am, Sir. el.c., ‘SWITCH SIIANTY JUSTICE"

take on which the famous binds- amith shop stood. Bis fat tuni- ed the shop into a museum 1900. and it contained xellis of Gretna marriages. The public were invit- ed to view the relics and could buy souvenirs. The caretaker. I M!‘- runnison, performed the marriages and got.-a commission on admis- sion; to the museum and the sale

tlon leader. oilidemned ,-the Can. adian Government of the day for its attitude. As soon as it got mo ment conceded Japan's Rdeixinmk, office the Mackenzie King Govern. and the injurious effects of that surrender are already being felt by Oanadlm industries and work. men. our wage-earners canna, compete with Oriental workmen whoarepaidonl afreetlonofthe Canadian wage a dud.

'nokio made similar demands upon Australia. but the Australian Government had the lntestlml fortitude to stand up against them, On June 25th a. 'I\':k1o ordinance imposed restrictions on’ i.mpon.5 from Australia. Under this ordin- ance Australian wheat, wool and flour can henceforth be iniporu-c into Japan only under special licenses from the Japanese Minister of Oommerce. Beef, hide, tallow, condensed milk. and casein are henceforth subjected to an ad- ditional Japanese ad valorem duty of 50%. The articles here mention- ed ue the very articles which Aus- tralia has chiefly exported to Japan.

No soner had this ordinance been published at Tokio than the Hon. Mr. Lyons, Prime Minister of Aus- tralia, broadcast to his people the inwardness of the dispute with Japan. He emphasized that the in- itiative in the dispute came from Japan, not from Australia, in con- sequence of deliberate price-cutting by Japan which had gravely affect- ed not only Great Britain as the chief purchaser of Australian goods but also Australian manu- facturers The Government was determined to preserve the market for British goods because, apart from wool and wheat, Australia sold. Great Britain almost all her exports. No Western competitor could survive Japanese price-cut- ting, which if us checked must drive the textlls of all other countries off the market. Australia wanted to preserve friendly relri-‘ tioais with Japan, and had not abandoned hope to remove ihc duties as a. preliminary to the renewal of negotia.“ .

The Japanese, having practically

season with regard to the prevalence of drunken ‘‘'l.“"‘ he “’35_ felled bl’ °“e Cal" fmd ’“_“ _°"°" by driving. Grand Juries at every recent session of 3“°tl"°_"- He _‘5 "OW ,fi”'“l)’ ‘3°“V‘_“Ce‘l lt 15 much the Supreme Court have warned against this ll”-ltl"91't° he “bed "1 the }“°l'“l“g- growing menace, and similar complaints have _ . 5" ’K _ been voiced repeatedly by correspondents in the Evidently In the Quebfic €leCt1°n them none so base" as to acknowledge any connection

diet-—not much rough food—.should be eaten, that search should be made for causes of increased action of the muscles of the lower bowel, that treatment by bland foods and the use of oil or water enemas should be continued, but. that the

services of the fur trade. It made possible the establishment of the chain of posts across the nogthern coastline and on the islands of the Arctic anohipellsn which Perry. Franklin and. the many searchers for his lost expedition had placed

makes the slightest difference. Nor is it necessary, as with other coun- tries, to study the declarations of Japanese statesmen or ambassadors, for nothing they say has the least reference to whab continues to be

monopoliaed the Australian rayon market, were now seeking to cap- ture the Australian cotton market. which was chiefly reserved for Great Britain as a part set-off against Australia’: huge exports

of souvenirs. The witness. Eaimer Mackie, kept the register. which had started in 1900. Fkom 1926 to 19% there had been_385 marriages; in 1919. 304: 1980. 331; 1931, 244; 1930, 215; 199. 210; 1934. 321. and

“ decla:

“is

successive governments appeared to be only too anxious to comply with this provision because, gxseemed to them to be an easy way of passing,

e buck, as it were, and shifting the respons- ibility for the enforcement of the Act. In my experience it ‘has neither done this nor has it’ led to effic_iet_it__9r economic administration. It lift!‘-_I.I'I to me that ‘since the Government is re- aponallile for the} administration of this law the Government ~hoii1lhike'ir.i: responsibility on‘

its own -houlderwuid; not oply out but should ?‘

,coi3trol." l in CAii=aiii.r.; " .diuasetrlcally

have and exercise?" gm ' No reference % ¢ to the face that hi’

‘ workers

test. The Liberal press also states erroneously

'that the Conservative Government "accepted _the

tax from those who were willing to pay, and did not enforce the payment in all cases." The license collected under the Conservatives was from drivers of large busses carrying from 17 to 2: passengers, whereas it has now been ex-

tended to busscs carrying five. Six and 5*’-V611

passengers. * *' *

Manitoba election takes place on Monday,

this "the final ,week.'-Charges that public accounts of the Liberal-Progressive Government of Pre-

uggled" in a manner “dangerously near to intel- ectual dishonesty," were made by General 11- D-

‘17;-tgemioiiinfier Joan BRACKEN had been “mysteriously

l

and the campaign has been warming up during

It Is an unfortunate fact that no form of decoration for acts of bvrav- cry on the part of peace officers appears to be in existence in can- ada. While the average policeman will look on deed; of courage per- formed in the face of extreme dan- ger as being in the custoina y rout- lne of duty, it would. nevertheless. be I. source of gratificati to his relat.lvee—e.nd incidentally" to the oiwaniutim of which he is a mem- ber-—-lf some signal token of ap- preciation such as a medal were to be granted for acts of individual bra/very. This especially smile; in cases where a policeman lays down his life in the execution of his duty as - in the recent case of Oonatabla John Lewis of the Bar-

adult education. intimated that more attention must be given to this work. He suggested that others mum learn something from the seal and the industry which the communists dlqilay.

Co ‘ _, from another man this mlkht sound like Communist pro- paaarida. such an accusation could never be made of Dr. Ooady. It is clear thathereallyaeea a needfor more wide-spnad underatan

munins are doing whatwo many of therestofuaaiefailingto do.

. lngland — (OP)-

isnoloncerabfacksiriith, but I farmer who profits by more than growing kale or broccoli. not to mention cats. The scotch law de- claiu that no person can marry who is under 16. which 15 the Eng- lish ace. bit. unlike in imcland. the consent of parents is not neoesery for anyone under 21 who is over 18. one of the parties must. have his or her usual residence in Boot- iand. or must have resided in sect- land for 21 day; immediately pre- ceding the marriage. In Scotland

and irregular

mg. Theformer mustbecdlabrab ed by a minister of religion after reading of banru, or if a proper

iy given in Edinburgh, the smith ‘

..-... I. soon press. _ d°“°- The ‘"113 dl-”°"°“°5 ‘hat m“Y effect of the emotions-cimtinuoiis upon the in pa. More spectacular. 135* 3981'» 305- ' ' ""5 This matter is one which falls directly with the late unlamented TASCHEREAU goverri- 5°m°“m°5 be "M09415 We 0‘ ‘“1"_tensen L is cause of diarrhoea iwwever,hns‘been its application to 9d "10 ‘$933955. 910 0338?-flier 80': m°°"‘°J .n°w°m'°"gd“’J:” wslalvzhlffi . . . C A B AN KC Attome _ action; the forces of expansion are "14 calm, would be gem», in mum “on problem, of mg nothing .or performing the mar- ID! F8 van _ g ‘ within the department of the Premier and At- ment. Hon. . ,. _ ERTR D. .- -. Y mmengmwd new 1,, one p;,,ce_ new and tmatment swan Mcommgly mmem, mdmm, in the ‘om, 0, ms“, and mmeume. he 30;, go effect that useful discussion 01 tomey General. In former years enforcement of general and Provincial Secretary in the Gopnour in anoghe,-; at present may D1309 15 t,-3.,t,n and Mg-o'p1.,n.,,_ us hjsmry pounds. After the ceremony in the textile imports could be held only‘ the Prohibition law was vested in a Commission, Government declared at Vercheres that “it was North China-.—Hong Kong Press. her, begin, in mm mm 1931 win; new glorified ginithy, the wedded ;h3:eAm“:lm“$V&,',I;p°“ " l”‘l€'Pendent of P°ll‘lC53 and while that _s)'_stem an outright lie to say he was descended from Governor Land” New the com glen-;‘oll 0r!.1r°O‘Wfl‘°t “HESS” gmefggel: ‘R198’-Sum’: held by 0"“ mum’ w3h°°,cd'5h was was by no means perfect, and failed to eliminate the TASCHEREAU regime.” venuon and his spokesman com-,0}. ems “dame mumm of ymwy .03, who gonowpd lllgfmgy Maine, is plain proposal that Australia ,_ rlriiiiken driving completely, yet the records 9K 9K 9K led “5 every M 50, we reasons; mmhmery necesglta‘ 4 the mam. in due;-mm; um cu-emmy, and should jettison the whole wlicy or show that the Province. under Commission ad- Round London, Ont., they are experiment— Erie Republican practical Drofipects duovion or tractors on the portage that arm the parties had declar- Empire inde- ministi-atiori of the liquor law, had a colnpar- ing with mud.ta,- paving simna, to what was Frog: éigdigegligd Lailéloélsi at, ruégsgyizhpiyflg gut Fu3‘ l: ed befoml°wlt‘!:1:Seusml':h‘B;tne1ih"9tY aggro: Kath“ mm m “,0 mm‘ an-val-y small per capita number of traffic 36- tried out here. It is termed mulsified asphalt. The Sm-mg ms 8/ppeal to the Middle and SONG ‘ igndmarg waspassed in 1924. when ma been ieudem, in swung for apr‘ .. championship meet at cidents, while drunkenness generally was less substance is used with clay and sand and is ex- Far Wests. where President Roose- I mm H hm ed a oouunercial air spirvice u 3; 4",, 5, deciugd sham mu-"ed Womble?‘ Miss plm?f ,3 prevalcntthan it appears to be today. [vetted to produce a durable road at a small ex- l£§1£l« vl‘1)3uSars8€v<:'Ill1l;3dn‘r:r:1l:]g](:-t.R2;i;il¢;)ri{g From J.“ zictaggged ‘L’ Dem: eat‘bn“pu.sserige‘i: anmosurrlxywg :21 "Ex vtgaemth 8:1 :9;lvtellrl:?lv91.nT‘:: ‘°°°msMp mo Wm .8°'°l’°' “"‘ ' It will be recalled that on beptember 25. pense. A four-mile stretch of provincial highway cm“ 0,. hM.e Repubncan lemmas Not all the vats upon the Rhine Nuruida then in the process of 3.31,“, An wry mum, ma ex. __ 3: 1935, following the victory of the‘ LaA-CAIdr- between Tgiisonburg and Port Biirwell will be at this me, the Landon persom Yield such an alcolioli development. The ngtfl ‘y:$'.m: peditious. and legally binding. t~ -~ BELL Government at the polls, a special session the proving ground for the experiment, ality, his fairness in taking posi- Inemate 0, mm! glane mm c°,um_ 11:55. Gretna Green marriage . 1 of the Legislature was called. On the eve of this 3; gig ;|e tionsdop national matters and his And debwcheo 0, deg, hh“51"md°°°mh,.a them m mt” is inteiectilw today in that __ session the annual meeting of the Prince Ed- Messrs. W. E. MASSEY, Provincial Auditor, 3:; ,,,1,‘p,1,::’,‘:: wekcaguggi as}: Reeling, through endless summer month. to examine rnany points mlghyanflmc '“‘:Mi°'l‘o'm'i“am,mEi:n: '» Ward Isl-‘W1 T€mP€T3“C€ 1‘€1l€1'311°“ t°°l< Place and P. S. Fll-ILDING, Deputy Provincial Secret- wave on which Governor Landon days‘ W" " 1""'3"- "°"“°’*"" ‘M’ in m‘ that runaway marriages at the For Pale and i. ' in Ch“'1‘m°‘°“'"‘ The Fed°lafi°“ dismissed the ary, have been sent to Ottawa to confer with rode to the nomination. winning mm mm 01 mwmn N“ Fawn’ ‘.°i’ii”‘§.’e¥ii-mL.‘."x‘Z'3i“”n‘3.‘§."2§ ‘'m'‘° "“ " mm‘ of mi’ put P l .t_ report that the Government intended doing away the National Employment Commission on the his victory before the convention when ],mdk,,.d_, tum an dnmkm cmm in m,,u,_weswm onmio, 1.", Indeed. they run well over the 300 00]) 0 _~ ,~ h h 1. hibipn C ~ - a d ~t the , . met, much more to the latter than bee . mark in a good year, which would .. “ll ‘ 9 70 }_‘‘ °mm‘55‘°” " ‘ “'35 , question of the procedure to be laid doivn for to we ‘armor met, The c0Mm_ on m 1 1 , mila by waterfrom the railway. filmy the peflormu ma "gunk A combing“ “pump ~3 ¢0“C°“—“‘5 0‘ 0Pm“‘n Of all P”5°“t ‘hat ‘ms the national registration of unemployed on re- tion demonstrated this at every wnteiix b.i:::::ii35v“;;°:r' m 13- an “mt mime’ an onnflo Govern‘ in the blacksmith-museum estab- ""“l"° ll" “'° "'°""‘°"" °' would he an unwise procedure. Notwithstanding lief’ The CAMPBELL Government depends more step it took. Governor Landon is drains, I ‘mu 6 gxknet :R:f,.i,‘cl;“' named the Red llshment in at least secretly think. thou disease: when their :1 this fact the Legislature, on the following upon the brains of its officials than any ,,dm;n_ far more the Republican peoples I shall but drink the more! (-I-03;, omtmugd) lag that a marriage a day keeps “‘3'°',n|*""'","'°°'°°m,”,'ao:|° 3‘ ',',','; ” day» °"““°‘l °h‘"‘3°5 l“ the P’°hlbm°" law pm‘ istration in the Island's history. tc'i:1:,i1ceth?rheR:,i;l,i:',1c;? {0£§,1,i,i;f:an,': Tm mwh, swing me, mom, mu '—“':‘““- & yhEmggmgp: liliood. .. - - . . I , . _,_ Vl(lll_lg‘ll'lat iIf30lI‘l zlmrlizifcter the l5tri of Octobterd, at 5K 3K have a candidate of whom that is And saints to windows i-un. Marriages Gretna .3 Gmmg Omen and in “mm on M an _ nu "mug I933, any oart o ommissioners appome Brampton Basllua, owned by B. H. BULL true.—l)etmit News, Tosec the little tlppler Green ,u)uvenj‘5 m mmmuo bugs“, 1; I“ ha“ hfimen. 0, RM“. ._ under the authority of this Act, or any amend- and Son, B,.ampt0,,_ has csmblished a new Th Leaning against the sun. “mun. b-bg um why, mm mm: mum_ A’ "lent thcrmfl 51”" cease ii.) lunctlon’ and there‘ world's record for the production of hutterfat mm ';o':,‘L,n,,,.,:n‘:,,,Tm:,?:iez;' -Emily Dickinson. i ‘ ‘ Gazette) ‘gm "“"’,‘f““‘§,§‘,’,‘,‘c,,“",'j, my For than V310 M" """ after no Board of Commissioners shall be ap- for ,hm,_ years in a ,.0w_ 1,, that period the Ho,,,,,,,,,_ ,, nmalned ,0, ,,,‘c,‘,de,,,‘ ——-T gnmg, Green marrlageg gun w,,d:c‘m,’”°¢°w 1;‘, Mom”, Peg their appetite Mn Blood ' pointed to carry out the duties prescribed by the Jefiey has produced 22,364 quans of mnk con. Franklin D. Roosevelt to give it The Communists’ prevailegi Bcotlgnd. a‘facthv1vlE:ih mp. some 0, the mmsnoe an be 53:1! Will WW0 "10 ""°""' ' - " - ‘ _ is ro ev enoe ven - - ~ Bald AC" but an pmW.rs' a~mhol-me." la‘-id dunes taming 3.802 P0‘-md5 °f butterfah No other rfffgritbaliszzeiie §lE§1f‘,PgIllI:(‘l’EdI):l:31iee1l?r::s Challenge 1nb1ll.r3Vh Elli): other dag before the tum out 0! an own“ mum!’ Get 3 Box now. 50 cents- , conlfcrrvfil uppii mi» vcésied in orxilgyo vmg lgpopl cow in the world has come close to her l'('C0l‘(l. and states. ,.,gms' Much of we ,cg_ committee of inquiry into Scottish wflnmml we .mm’,.“ he 0, _ . 0 .Ol’l’lfl'llSSl0l . . . . 3 . 0”‘! , “Kl f (“E ' ,' d . I b and the first year of the three brought the ialation sponsored by the Roosevelt (Halifax Chronicle) m“"l-38° ‘mi, °"" "mg; 01”” HIM,‘ -hon.’ 39¢, flgeln, 7 ‘ hen.” Onh “O W upon an vest in am e ex‘ world's buttcrfat production record from “Slim? has bten in flagrant d1sre- 9% M M- Goad)’ 01 the extension “mm '5 9'“ din?‘ 0'‘ T3“ KOYLAKE. England-—(cP)-Brb unes, me. at View ; ercised by the Attorney General of the Prov- ,. t C d guru of the constitutional re5t,ric- department of st. Pi-a.ncis xavierli 0- V1119-9° °’ 17'“"““"“l““- “ ° tieh open golf championship com- n.,.h,.., nu gvgfybodf. j_ - n A fumm. mvision was ado ted ;n,:,.eaS_ A115“? ‘3 0 3”“ av t-ions on Fedora: powers, as has university. told the Prince Edward 1111108 from Carlisle. “T056 1110 RN91‘ pm“.-5 we;-3 wgfy offl-)Q11thg|-gen, ‘ incel pt‘ 1' ‘1 pr A ' $ 00 is * been made clear by the supreme Island Women's Instttutes. in :m- 50*» which divides F-"‘-film‘ *'°’“ A skylaxk built his nest there and urine your Films to in ‘° '5 ‘"3 the Alfomey ’e"e”.1 5 5a My r°m- ’I’5- Contrary to a statement appearing in ycs- Court in several noteworthy deci- "1131 W--Wfltlon thlt ‘f-ho 00m- 5°°“‘“‘d- 3‘°‘“-'9 °1"'’1°°“l°“ "' someone put up a sign: "Keep oil’, In ifiV6|0O0t|- W8 It'll" 'l°“”" ' '° $2'°°° “*5 '“."‘'“"“‘'°“ ‘.°’ ‘“‘,‘°“"°°5' "“ ter(l3y'S Patriot The Gmirdian is informed that slow Thus V°dBvStal€s'r1sht-s his mum“ are cmvins on the srent- has Ions been a favorite not for 1ark's nest." -i-comic no:-me. cludiiig such duties under this Act.’ a fixed he of $1", has been charged bus drivers become one of the llvelies: or 1.. esgnznoxdfim adult‘ educkatiolipu move- runawatyh .uI!1(‘)1l-l‘Wl'ml!!|lI80n . The reason given by Attorney General H “h fi"°°-Wllh the NW D911 re3lmet69- ",'md' cley ml: W’ w ° °d“' hem‘ "" in 3°° ‘ink , "339 YOUNG DIVIB. 2 m , . I . H recnmn _ by the C.\MPl!F.LL Government, regarc css 0 C udiat-lng it and the Re-,au'al'can party f asses s back during the laws are much more i rs, or lax, _____ ,. §*““"““‘-’: "3' ”“5 .°‘“,',‘F3° '5, “’°,') ‘ . ,3 H. icngu, of mute or the number of passengers car- championing it. On this issue, cer- -gt“! Vfo"'¢;'m=V°°"l“85t,*:I1d 6,0 n°th- as some have it- then in E'ye8lmd- norrmN—<or)—aeuy_ Blade. is nnuoremc. o. D. rromimy ‘* Y l - . - ‘ ' v ‘ ' Y .Tgc0af,,c:l2§' Cgsnfiiigionz: 31:‘ agmégfiiggtiigfil ried. and that it is the urifairnessh of this liccns- :=,‘1l.l“i‘l-m1)*:1t; 1:‘l;lr>)1I1,l;1rlLln(l;i°. :9Il;?fllelxt"lsolx‘l1l1i;r(: chillers’ mm 1l;'_‘‘g°ady,°m5° “*5 °|’ me 'IpI1'|'l&8::“ ‘:11: u<:::I°b;:h‘d ‘gt. year-old Ilford girl. defeated Miss attended - _, of the Act was being taken out of Politics and "'3 m°th°‘l ma‘ has °°°35'°“°d ‘ ‘’ P‘'°5°"t Pm‘ Dcmocrats.—Buffa1o News. 9" °3'dY- '1“ “ll” ‘"990???’ 0' according to the mummy Ment-