_._...._. _....-.....a..

‘M;

. .-.- --a-4aphdﬂ-ll"*t¢'

kku-o-s-w

-n

i f i y.

w ¢aaz>@»Qns-K..,.r.ha.ua-~n.§-ho‘ "n"... . .

-_-_-p

The Charlottetown lluaulla

Preside:

l. blunt-Col. W- Olllﬂor l.‘ Intro.

VIM-Inclinati- l. Bullet!»

loaning, bloat.-

I. . B. A. Hooligan. B, l. 0.

Irlltn and lung! Auoehco lilies-u.

Director. l. l.‘ Burnett. ‘r J.|. l Walla and b.

l. Ouch.

Inning Dull; (fouled IIITIIJI u» you (u: udvure) you (In olvnu) mulled bud llllkd Hillel.

lnllvuol-ll-IOQQ

. »

wasp‘ i‘ In. um any u. m:

h Clllldu

A Day or Mourning

The funeral today of our late beloved Sov- ereign, KING Geouon V, will be an occasion {or Empire-wide expression .of grief and sorrow. In Canada the day has been ofﬁcially proclaimed as one of public mourning, and the memorial ser- vices in all the provinces will be attended offic- ially by representatives of the Crown and gov- ernment leaders. This, of course, is as it should be, But the signiﬁcance of the occasion lies not in its official character but in-tlte fact that it ex- presses the spontaneous feelings of all“ sections of the people. Rich and poor, high and lo\v—not one b11t feels some sense of personal loss in the passing ofthat quiet, unassuming gentleman who for over quarter of a century walked soberly in the ﬁerce light which beats about a. throne, and ruled unerringly over the destinies of the British cotnmollwcttltlt of nations during tl1e most mo-

mentous years of its history.

In any other position of trust and conﬁ- dence, there is no doubt but that he would have played his part with the same conscientiousness, _ the same patient and scrupulous regard for those u11der him and about him. But fortune placed him on a pinnacle where the exercise’ of those qualities was at once more difficult and more necessary. The measure of his success is not t0 be judged by victories achieved in war, by acqui- sitions of territory or material advancement made during his reign, though these were not lacking. It is to be judged rather by the fact that today, while civil strife and revolution hang like Dmtoccizs’ s\v0rds ovcr other nations, and have since 1914 wiped many monarchies out of ex- istence altogether, the British Sovereign and Royal Family are held in greater trust and esteem than ever before. And this not only by loyal British subjects. but by the people of other na- tions—-of the United States, of Italy, of Ger-

many: of all parts of the civilized world.

The memorial services in which we, as Canadians, will participate this morning may therefore be said to be of even wider than Empire signiﬁcance. It is an occasion of univer- Never indeed in world his- tory has one man‘s death caused such sincere sorrow to so many millions of people of all races,

sal bereavement.

ereeds, and climes.

N. B. Farmers Protest

Action is now being taken by the New Industrial Organization with a. view to having the tariff situation adjust- ed as regards American potatoes. Under the regulations of the Reciprocity Treaty which went into eEect on January 1 American table stock is permitted to enter Canada free of duty. Ordinarily this would have no practical effect as potatoes below the line generally sell at a price considerably higher than in Canada. This year however, the price in Canada is fairly good, and only a few cents below the prevailing rates being

Brunswick Farmers’

paid in the United States.

“To our best

the fact the door is

by

knowledge,” says the petition of the New Brunswick farmers, “we believe there have been no American potatoes shipped into our country up to the present time, but because of wide opcnpit is having its effect on our markets and we believe it is hold- ing our price down. The people in general are suffering from its effect, The general feeling i among the farmers of this province is that we can demand a fair price, especially at the last of our shipping season because of a shortage of this particular commodity here. But if the door is left open, undoubtedly the southern States will take advantage of this situation, creased volume of potatoes to our m effecting o11r market considerably. There- fore we would ask o11r Government to place a countervailing duty on potatoes coming from the

movies.

traffic.

Editorial Notes

Fl!

553K

3169K

‘was

iliilt

9K

5K

9K

ilé

5k

life; Because PICKWICK is led away by Imcu: he will be led to the White Hart Inn, and see the only WELLER cleaning boots in m; can"- yard. Because he is bamboozled by DODSON and Fooo, he will enter the prison house like a pala- din, and rescue the man and the woman who have wronged him most. His soul will never starve for exploits or excitements vho is wise enough to be made a fool of. He wi make him- self happy i11 the- traps that have been laid for him; he will roll in their nets and sleep. All doors will ﬂy open to him who has a hiildness more deﬁant than mere courage. The whole is unerringly expressed in one fortunate phrase- he will always be ‘taken in.’ To be taken in every- where is to see the inside of everything. It is the hospitality of circumstance. With torches and trumpets, like a guest, the greenhorn is taken in by Life. And the sceptic is cast out by it.”

Today we mourn and pray and praise. it as 1k

Tomorrow it will be business as usual— “and then some."

The fateful meeting of the Inter-Provincial 0f llllmﬂ ill‘ l-hﬂ count-fl’. the Uh"- Conference on the B. N. A. this week. ed

They have discovered a means of ﬁlling the llldllll"? "l"! V’ Wham“ “l” teeth absolutely painlessly. Soon a visit to the dentist will be as welcome as a v1s1t to the break“ 1mm, ma; an he m“ ex.

In New York the City Council voted be $1,000,000 for snow-shovelling last week. They Times. had enormous sno\v ploughs, trucks and der- ricks pressed into service to keep streets open for

_In Quebec. they anticipate the meeting of the Legislature will be on February 25th DUI-Llassls says the long delay 1s because, while hundmd years and mom It ha; a, Premier T/tscttt-zxcnu never shirked :1 f1ght 1o boss, however. The human brain to one, he dreads a conflict one to one.

It transpires, as was anticipated, that it was heprt o1 people for YeB-YS- and the ma; vlcmry Lady HOUSTON who entered Mr. RANDOLPH CHUkClIILb as an independent Conservative

official Government candidate. Lady Houston 11's and eﬂlclency- has been at bitter enmity with the lvlAcDotvALos $32,115.33: £21.13.“r::t‘;u2.'.;1’:;.£r;::.2:; "were o’ Pu- -- r-lm-l- - the air defences of London; and “Hell knows no the most vulnerelie of Power; 1n- fury like a womanscorned." i

- 9K 9k 9K

41-111 - CHARLOTTETOWNT GUARDIAN

' “JANUARY 28. 1935

Notes By The 'Way

We do not will! to appen- too pessimistic. but the attitude of the Japanese Mlllluy power, 811166 the

n. Edwards‘ “or History

l (The Inlulou Advertiser)

formation of the puppet State un- der. E1111)?!“ Pu Y1, lncllnes us to the vlew that Japan would not rest contented unless and 1mm North Chlna ls made port and parcel of Mauchoukuo. Geographically speak- ing North China. 1s necessary to Munchoukuo, but the Japanese clelm that. without financial assist- Bnos from her. the vast resources of North China would remain un- developed, and that 1t is only for this reason that Japan’ ls so anx- lous to separate North Chlnh from Nanklng. This may or may not be the true objective, but one thing 1s certain, that Jﬂpan has 5o far

The new Klng. as expected, has taken the title" of Edward the Eighth. Edward was s favorite name 1n Anglo-Saxon times. and Edward the Elder, Edward the Martyr, and Edward the Confessor were klngo ‘of thelingllsh ln the century be- fore the Conquest. Since the Nor- man Invasion there have been Ed- wards on the Throne ln flve dlffer- ent. centuries of Brltlsh history. beginning wlth the most renowned of all. The first Edward (1239-1307) was a warrior of high courage flery and lntrepld. He undertook v u. crusade to the Holy Land. and

shown no slnoerlty tn her avowed policy to help China along to u stable government. Under one pre- tejrt or the other, Japan may wrest North China from Nenklng, and whether the achievement of her oblept would brlng any profit to herself ts o. problem well worth

captured Nazareth, but stalned hls victory by mssssc u. Hts relgn ls memorable for the conquest of Wales and for hls seven lnvaslons of Scotland. during the lust of which he dled on the Scottish coll that, he had drenched tn blood. No wonder hls name was executed for

l ward the nlrd. sud porlluuent conceded hls demand on condltlon that Henry should fetuluﬂt while he llved. But Henry's wlfc, Mur- gmt, claimed the aucceulon for hereon, and raised nu army whleh defeated the Duke, who was sllln 1n battle. The future Edward the Fourth swore to avenge hls father's death. He entered Ioudon and was proclsllned Klng ln 1161, Henry esccplng to Jclh hls gueeu ln the fleld.‘ Then followed years of clvtl war-tho Wars-of the ur- tng whlch Henry was executed and his sou slaln. The beauty of hls of hls manners made Edward a. favortto‘ of the masses, but history records little of benefit to hls country during hls

relzn.

Edward the Flfth (1470-1483). son of Edward the Fourth, was only l8 when h“ father dled. and

person and fr

centuries by Seotsmen, ' but Bruce and Wallace, whom Edward fought are now enshrined - 1n song and verse which stlr British hearts. Gael and Sassenach allke. The first Edward's relgn saw peace- ful achievements also, notably the meeting of the ﬁrst properly con- stltuted parliament, and the charter conferrlng on the people the right to flx their own taxation. The King had the 31ft: of statesman- shlp as well as generalshlp, and hls admirers call hlm the founder of England's constitutional freedom.

The second Edward (1284-1321). who was the first Prince of Wales.

the study-Hon; Kong Press.

Before any successful defence can be made against the growth

States constitution must be changed to cut polltlcs entirely sway from everything relating to

ture and punishment of criminals quicker and surer. Let the law- pect 1s a. fulr trial-that he cannot use hls money or hls "pull"-—und the country's prune problem wlll solved-Owen sound Sun-

tho poor lad became the vletlr. of hlswlcked uncle, the monster who became Richard the Thu-d. The story of t murder of the young prlnoos, Ed d and hls brother, lu the Tower of London, by Richard's orders, ls one of the most pathetic 1n the world's annals. Shakespeare's Richard the Third has stamped 1t on the mlnds of mllllons. It was a long jump to the sixth Edward (1537-1558), the ill-fated son o! Henry the Eighth and Jane Bey- mour. The unhappy Klng, who dled of consumption when only l8 yeah-s of age, was the helpless puppet of stronger men. He was exceptl telly talented and highly educated, but

had none of the bettegaguﬁgels otf m, ‘ hls father, and was w , oen . ha,‘ ofhlglfm ﬁllvtge fatthless and utterly incompetent organized maémne in the wor1d___, for hls high office. He was beaten ancllyet, the simplest ln action. It by mlgglnﬁgcféro wgads rﬁgrignﬁg e or rests excepting that fraction mlmy ° 5 n“ '

2x‘, won't! between beagqgnd u.’ was finally driven from the throne

ﬁ’ s i ht m; d“ one“ rm. a by a rebellion headed by hls own bells n3 a y’ queen. He was murdered by con-

splrators. His son. Edward the h 1312-137’! , h d h fl t; “lies ‘he heart and has me say gdifgrdis courage) an; driirliig. f-Ie

as u’ "'5 wnduct and me‘ Expert’ annexed a-l Scoiland south of the Physicims’ who “we Studied this Forth, andl on the continent won t d l of Crecy and km" "5 every mweige? a“ d captured Calais. As a warrior hls °l' “"- "Wbles- S“ l‘ a "st a“ lace was taken ln later years by fhhlxlllmn- and "°ed'°m "m" m‘ hls son, the famous Black Prince,’

exefllllll» 15 lhe 99"“ °f “'5 ‘(m3 over a. large part of France . But Edward the Third llved to see hls '——_ empire 1n France vlrtually over- The dwﬂﬂvmﬂll "l ""1"" h“ thrown, when the health of the Black war. It has made Great Brltaln w,“ before his death, wok the helm from hls hands. But con- °l the 1°55‘ “ullemble- as stltutlonal reforms made progrﬂ-‘l, New-l w- she h“ and Edward 1m hls country bet.- lh Idllvllllll t/er than he found 1t.

szead she was in the been tragically slow

An alleged kidnapper, HERMAN KIERDORF, of Ottawa, Illinois, who was brought beforethe police magistrate of London, Ont., was dis- missed for lack of evidence connecting him with the LABATT case. The accused gave a great sigh of relief, and exclaimed “Canadian justice is all right.“ “What is that?” asked the Judge. “I thought I would 11ot get a square deal i11 Can-

revolutlon. In the pellod since the war.

sea ls gone. The Its;

so superior in

herself to the requirements of this

the work of Beneratlons he undone by the negligence

mlllsn tels the huilon that. tfs an- clent strateglcal command of the

"numbers,

Captain Mac-

lan air fleet. ls

Nearly a century elapsed before l/Fdllerrﬂlleall the fourth Edward 11441-141111) was been crowned. He was the second son lll the of Richard, Duke of York. who W88 . protector during the lncaparlty of Henry the Sixth. The Duke claimed the Throne as a descedant of Ed-

he dle. too early to enable an estl- mate of hls character to be formed. A long leap of 357 years brought the seventh Edward (1841-1910), whose happy reign 1s still a llvlng memory to multltludcs who now mourn the death of hls son. It was one of Britain's most fellcltd- ous periods. The world war had not. yet. cast its shadow before and ht home the government was laying the foundation of that great body of social legislation which tlded the country over the postwar crlsls. King dward the Seventh was prtvlle ed to occup for scarcely ten years the Throne which he ascend- ed at 60, but tt was a cheerful de- cade and Edward belonge“ to hls time. Hls long apprenticeship as Prince of Wales had not been ln vain, and filled hls great office with dignity, sagaclty and distinction, and with growing popularlty.

Enter Edward the Elgth. ‘He has the bonhomle, engaging manners, and hlgh spirits of his grand- father. If he combines with them hls father's self-sacrificing devot- ion to duty, strict impartiality and noble sense of personal and publlc responsibility he wlll add lustre to the name of Edward and write a glowing page tn‘ the annals of hls

country .

speed,

ada,” he explained. “I have changed my mind om. pom-yon there woum beggme about Canadian justice. I think it is just and

range. and carrying capacity" that

untenable ln case of hostllltles. It ls surely a remarkable state of a!-

fair.” ‘Didn't you think so before?" asked the judge, “Well, I was a little doubtful because of f the other boys,” replied KIERDDR)’. Krzowccs, arrested with Knauponr, of Ottawa.

do encele sness.

l\lon<lay, Dave bletsmsu, Mute 1\lcCA1u>1.c Ma"

a11d JACK BANNON are serving terms in King- ston penitentiary for the crime, and “Piccolo Pete" RIURRAY was acquitted. senllemeu." b98811 _ a a a

On the King's estate at least, although his people had kept silent, they had known there was little or no hope for his recovery. Apart from the fact that his Majesty had been seriously weakened by his illness of seven years ago, it was known at Sandringham that he was handi- capped additionally by stomach troubles from shower of gem". which he had suffered ever since his horse rolled

tho al-cepln; seen It trickle down youth when

airs that several of the members of the National Government which RUSSELL has adopt/ed B. forcing fmlsu wl- lcy--thereby lncrrasllls Ill., ﬁve weeks ago, was committed for trial Eir-hv-W “$11M? b93593“ 0f 0'4?

“Mr. Toastmaster,

colonel, "I am asked to NSpOIld m the toast, ‘Water,’ the purest creat- lon of God.’ My friends, 1 have seen water gllsten 1n tiny teardrolis 0h llds of infancy. I have

the dan-

L0fld0ﬂ Dull)’

ladies and the Kentucky

the dimples of

Bu James Burton, MD.

BHEUMATISM — CAUSES THE ' ‘tRnAntlnNT

5o wldespteuo is me lnterest 1n

soft. lips yield to ‘two's caress, and on the whltened cheeks of age. I haw? seen l from the bla grass on the resplendent dawn of

t drlp like a des of

rheumatism the... here/are medical specialists who treat. nothlug else. 1L AS known that mere are one hundred of these rheumatism spec- ialists 1n the united States aside

Ulliltid States to Canada atvoncc.”

Pickwick’: Centenary

On March 31 a hundred years ago the ﬁrst was published of "The Plans for celebrating the

monthly installment Pick-wick ‘ Pa/vcrs."

and ship an in- arkets, there-

weeks ago

vine service in t

him in France when frightened by a shell in wartime. Ever since he had endured recu spasms of pain. In October when the King sltooting for the last time it was noticed with dismay that his neck was badly swollen. Three he is said to have fainted during di- bmd emu“ And 1 hue seen he parish church. No news of this had been permitted to reach the outside world until now. It was one of the secrets of Sandringham. A fortnight

_ ' 0f’ SO BgO tilt King u’ m you that m“; u 9, my". insisted on paying a visit to

his Newmarket stud age, isn't worth s lune!’

a, new day. I have seen 1t tumble from physicians at spas or "water- down mountalnslde tn cascades as mg places" where rneumetlc put-

"lng fleecy B; a. brldal vell. And I have ien-s make up the majority of cas- went seen lt tn the majestic rivers,

now es being treated. mad The ldea ls now general that. Q1 rheumatism ls not n. local dlsease of a. certaln Joint, but that something somewhere 1n the body tissues ls causing the trouble and the organ- lsms or substances responsible for rheumatism simply go to the Jolnt or Joints and develop the mnem- matlon (arthritis) ln the 101.11% Just what are the causes 1s not known but. 1t ls generally accepted c":

purring, now roaring 1n s rush to joln the great Father Waters oourslnz to old ocean's

the seven seas on whose bosoms float the battle fleets of all m.- tlorm. and the commerce of the world. But. my ire-has. I want to

farm to see his newly purchased stallions. With assistance, he managed to walk inside, but ten minutes later he had to be carried out. It was ‘hared he had suffered a stroke such as the slight one he had had in August. He then was in a vir-

late date. Such s appearance 4111-111: WQGK! 1n a fill‘

centenary in England hy the DICKENS Fellow- ship have been completed, but the celebration will of course be postponed on account of. the death of King GEQRGE.

have the Duke of Kent propose Distinguished Pickwickians, are the last Lord Mayor of Lon-

at a ‘ banquet.

amongst whom

don, President of the Fellowship, Prime the Archbishop of Canterbury, and press So

BALDWIN,

It was the intention to the chief toast

Minister

famous writers and actors, planned to travel by the original coach from the site of the old Golden

Cross opposite Chafing Cross station ester, where they would lunch, with delegates from all over.thc world. Besides another ' Portsmouth Guildhall, in honour of CHARLES

tokens’ ‘birthplace, exhibitions were to

to Roch- lunch

have

been held of Dickens’ relics at the West Ken-

oington llluseum and the house Street where in 1837 the “Papers” were com-

1‘ ' '_ " Ptckwtcaus-per meter lathe whole

in Doughty

the ntostloveable char- of English literature.

Thcbool: itself hu the unique quality of being

readable‘ from, lhfsueymd‘ I i “F. f‘

old age, and of im- comedy never y readings that

thb its true gtectnds.

. h ‘A t

um; Would havetoea

1 011$, is. Buf. G. K. . ﬂu‘

tual coma for several hours. With this other intimate knowledge his own‘ people had little hope when the news of his last grave illness spread among them, but no whisper of their knowledge was spread qptsjéle the estate. lit

ment- intended ‘to I» 1n out 1B 1830. 111M

King Gsonce will be remembered-by news- papermen as the ﬁrst ruler who believed thor- oughly in the power and importance of the far as the dignity of his high position would permit, he and Queen M/uw aided both the reporters and camera men in getting news and pictures about the royal family for their papers. As early as r909, while he was still the Prince of Wales, King Gnome estimated the printing press to be "the source of the life blood of the civilized world.” He said during a speech tolthe Printers’ Pension Corporation atGuild- hall: ‘Stop the pulsations of the press and the collapse of the social, commercial and litical structure must inevitably follow." e and Queen MARY both judiciously cultivated favor- able publicity. British newspaper men. with their ingrained deep respect for royalty, tell with de-

preleut ln non-resistance

American prcductlou

Hons In Kruger 1n the Bstern Tr

atructtng

calm 1f the lion mlcblne.

the

that has Mm perfected by Brtttsh alumna. It is a bnntaht htuo pl:-

lcmstdo ultra-marine. 1704, and Pnuslau blue, brought accurately represented, eolorwlllbowclcomodbythcrub- ber, paint. and lacquer lnduatrlol. as tt overcomes mhereut

N) lddl and Liki-

York Journal u! Commerce. National Purl It la because heumatlsm

Inn-loo, have become so scous to automobiles that they sold not!“ c car. Pork offlclnls are 1n- vlaltcrs that tt t the beasts lying tn the rnld lo of the mad to slow down untll they move sway. Visitors should reunlu

0n‘ nn occasions. lomethlug “mi ﬁﬁmm“ mead“ ‘l’; M exposure co 01111191)’ M‘ W marl" wllzllgh: dsmpneuftnlurloa may all hay-e e placed on t e mar even u N", gomqmm; - product m-dﬂ its sensitive to, or uiuble to mm, the Put 16W attack of certain organisms.

the tluucs

J fast blue It 1s almost generally agreed mat

take a place child sttacked by IL

properties are the new

defect‘ “m” ID QOVBlOQ-

klndl, Ind relief.

Infected tcualla stand at. the. lop of the llat u a cause of rheumatlsm ln chlldrcn. It. ls therefore advised dlggoveggd that the tonsils be removed ln every

‘lam. Btu-

tlst-lcn show that the chlld who has had hls tonsils-mt ls less llkely to have rheumatism and therefore ur- lous heart compilations are

less

-~»-~»-.ssaauam:rassu 1m. Patent monuments between “n1”, wmglmygghggxllllw- the British mlnuflchlrm and In Mgjwulh dlgg.‘nd m, u” o1 m, concern may allow ttu 91mm,“ mm m“, m, “amen,” l" "l" Wlml-IY-"m" Physical blldflpYr-llilb of varlous message-offers

tlmmnat

cnsvnl, South the patient. and becomes "chrome"

sol the jotntl "baked",

stares at the

tamed that so mb-ny putleuts try various em forum of treatment often given under uhskllled supervlslon, As the exercise and the amount.» of time spent tn going to Institution: to got muscled, or exercised prevent: many from rs- octvlng this form of ‘

tmeut, n

light how an hgutreporter whom Queen M/mr _ hunu. um than qusum to nu

came to know because of his attentluncefor many mf”.,ml“",m“m",""'h, m‘ m, f‘. mull lbw-n

yen-set functions where she was the central . tum,“ ,1 wan-m M55919; ‘Qtmwmmk mwhmlyllhllpéyiroﬁ

Ii re, was rescued by the Queen when a fussy Inuit, Hoffman of New m“ “m, n, m. mm o! official would have prevented his entering llsllv. who bu 110$‘ :1: mum“; m m, pltlﬂwl home.

a ltoapital she was opening. p

“shoot ' him out when Queen M11111: have

. “Why,- good-ntomlng, Mr. Sui-m." also

drenching out her hand and shaking his.

"Com along-and sec what they're going to show‘ ' -'f ‘l ., .\,h,¢¥,l',"tll,1>'*,§ll!

I, '

F1110 oﬁclal was jult "':.ll MW“ m. mtcmoblls recently

111180 girl?

Street Oar Conductor-Allow old Boston Girl-If the cor-

PUBLIC FORUM

This column lo 0|)!" l" ‘h: rllnuunuluu b! "lffﬂlllllllkll" ° queltlunu of lterul- h! Charlottetown Guardian doe: not necessarily endorse the onlllllll" of correspondents.

TEMPERANCE

Slr,-—I.n u recent press bulletin from the International Bureau. Dr. Herood refers to Presldent Masaryk whose 85th birthday has recently been celebrated. He Fused lnto the ranks of total abstulners 1n 1901. As President of Czechoslovakia Masaryk’: influence ln the revival and consolidation of the Czechs ls well known. He 1s warmly support- ed by hls Fbreixn Minister Dr. Benes and hls daughter Alloe Mas- aryk who are both ubstalnera.

In 1905 he delivered an address on "Ethics and Alcoholism" and u Dr. Hercod says, "It. has lost nuns of its con-vtnelng force and its oc- tuallty." ' .

A few extracts from that. speech wlll make valuable material for bulb Ideals ln our effort to raise the moral and social standards of the prelcut. day.

“Drlnklng or not. dﬂnkln: 51¢- nlflel tndsy c decisive choice be- tween two wholly different way: of looklni It llfe."

"Alcohol stands for s chmnlc process of degeneration of the whole lntcrlor llfo. and represents, obviously. a sub-othlocl, unethlcsl and cuff-ethical etch of the tn- dtvldml and o: society."

"Courage and lnlttatlvq-these are the wotohwords o! the reform hungry present. Sol! dorm-mutation

Icrstbomtlvlttesofthofmcyby stimulating m lndlltlnct planta- m -', weakens wlll and the

some of responsibility." "Alcoholism dcnsdes the whole mm 1t ls hultlloto Flulrbaa, retro- puulve." “The drlnker t: ethically lndlf-

m taunt. the greatest of phlllstlnes

and reactionary.‘

"Alcoholism stands for super- stition Ind Illusion."

"amount the example of drink- 1n: m umst drinkers seduced w drluk."

“Drink damages the relation of man to women: making corrupts the out llfe of today; even moder-

°l ate drlnkln: of the parent, 1f con-

Cltllld, ll DIM for by tllg ohlld,"

‘The combat lust llbhhtllllm bu to do alien with u» mgr-g]

declslou of one of two ways of el- llmltlnl llfo: 1t represents the war cu etblcel and social lndlffucnos:

DNIIQ of muukuur M) l hlﬂior development and to blotter ideals.”

1 am, sh. m. c. ﬁwrruwosn.

.1-_1i7°l- v “uw-dl-‘é

0f tlmsatausanuslnlurysndrul-

(n: run coor

cunrous olrrs

Thirty you’; ago there came lu- totheﬂousoofCommonaolcu- tleman who, wblloube could hardly be deslznsted u a “captain of-ln- dustry." was unquestionably one of the chief captains or flnanee in the Domlulou. I refer to Blr Rodolphe Forget, MP, for Charlevolx, the county ln w lch he was born ln

Young Forget never went to a. university; he wtu content with u country school, and than u. couple of years at Mbsaon College 1n hls native county. After that he plung- ed lnto the business world 1n which h, was destlned to become prom-| lnent. Hts training as a stockbroks cr Wu ln the omen of hls uncle, Mr- L- J- Furs-l. but after a few years Rodolphe and his brother started up for themselves under the flrm name of Forget and Forget. They made a success of their bus- iness from the very start, so much so that Rodolphe Forget became known tn the ﬁnancial. clrcles of Montreal as the "YOung Napoleon" of St. Fun-heels Xavier Street. Hls business operations were regarded he almost unca 1y. Anything he

men were placed on Easy Street through following hls advice.

Mr. Forget. came lnto Parliament 1n 1904, when I was a member of the wlll“ zallery. He dld not troub- le the House very much, although he was a good speaker. In the com- mittee on banking and commerce his advice was listened to wlth st- tentlon when any flnanclal blll was under oonslderhtlcn. In 1911 he had the unique honor of being elected, not only for hls native county of Charlevolx, but for the adjoining constltuenpy of Montmorencl, when he defeated Mr. George (now Sen- ator) Parent by 69 votu. Having to make his choice between the two rldlngs he naturally elected to sit. for Charlovolx.

In 1911 Mr. Borden offered the member for Charlevolx a. portfolio, but hls manifold business interests compelled him to decllne. However, ln 1912 he received the honor of knlghthood and continued hLs phr- llamentary work untll 1917, when, he retired from active polltles. He dled two years later.

Slr Rodolphe Forget was h man 0f bﬂlﬂd sympathies, always ready to help the underdog. Hts contri- butions to charity were boundless; he never refused to assist h good cause. There was one feature of his public career which eventually caused hlm no little trouble. After his ﬁrst e‘ectlon he tolcfhts agent. that 11¢ would donate $100 to every married woman tn the country who. while he was a member add- ed to the population. During the next few year; hundreds of dollars were paid out ln fulfilment or the promise. And then hls agent came to Sir Rodolphe one day and 1e- marked, "Il sera. nccossalre do ces- ser le palemsnt de cent plastics a cheque femm marlee donnunt nata- rance a un bebs dans ls ccnte do Charlevolx. Trop de fsmmes ont des jumeaux."

(It wlll be necessary to discon- tinue the payment of $100 to each married woman giving birth to a baby ln the county o." Charlcvofx. Too many of them are havlnz

1-»

wins.) And so the 8100 benefwctlon end-

Never 1n the history of the Dom- lnton has there been a. more curious wlll probe-ted than that of Mr. Charles Mlllar, the well known ‘Toronto lawyer, who prised away suddenly tn October, 1936. He told an Ottawa friend of mine who was sltttng with hlm at hls home that some years before he had made 11 freak wlll, but upon '= ‘inn he proposed to alter ft. Hardly had be uttered these word: when he lllllhlwu forward on the table; he died Instantly. And so the freak wlll still stands unless the Ontario government agaln steps 1n, and seeks to luv; the estate affected to the province. The Henry govern- ment introduced u blll lnto the lep- lslature for that purpose, but the wwdtlon. Nllmnhtlng both sides

GIANTS and JESTER. . In Public Life

i

C

(UWIPIIM Reserved)

sin w1u. MULOCK

‘lght the devil with hls owiivhp. ens. They therefore accepted the share trausLr .0 that 11s,. might reallze upon 1t.

_ There were a few other be mostly of a. mlnor eharssteililesri:

touched was successfu‘ and many _tlien comes the maststplecc of this

strange document. The bulk of the estate, estlmated to be worth to. day around hhu h 1111111011 dollars, was to go to the Toronto woman glvlrsglblrth to the most children wlthln ten years frpm the date of Mr. Miller's death. One Oompetltpg l1 ls slated hls zlvEn birth to eleven children 1n the nlne years since Mr, Mlllar passed away. Another 15 credited with nine. while two or three claim to be the mothers o; eight each. This year we 51,511 see whether this magnificent be. quest wlll go to one or these mothers.

(To be Continued)

Air h?’ . within’.

AN AMERICAN TRIBUTE

He is klng no longer; he has left All klngly garments off, yet but bereft

Of pomp and state. No more the crowds shall raise For him their clamor to the skies; _ hls days No longer wlll be nlled with lu- quletude. In what stlll meadows, 1n whet

’ bolltude, He pee: now, we know not-but w!

ow Whatever paths, where's:- hls foot-

steps so.

Ho shall tread gently. He shall wear s crown

Not as with us, heavily. to bear hlm down;

This crown ls llghter, wrought cl

kindness, good,

Mercy and peace, and patient fou- tltude

Weary no more. he puts aside hi

throne, And hears hls Master; "Fslthftﬂ one, well done."

—A Jacquellne Shaw tn the Christ- lan Science Monitor.

The man who sighs for the by- gone days When a barefoot boy he r311 I4 th¢ some old boy who used tn

"Y. . "Geel I wish I wﬂa ts mun.’

A Judge of mat form says Danna Oﬁlaboney lsn't butlt llke a 111951»- ler and doesn't handle himself like - a wrestler. Maybe he isn't a wrest- ler.

nuns T Pig Worm ruwder

A very effective treatment for worms In Pigs and Hnrﬂ- "ll" f: the time for treatment ltll‘ worms. Recommended by Dominion Dept. of Acrlrvl-

0f the assembly. was. too strong for them. and they had to withdrew the measure. _

In the preamble to the fummu document Mr. M11111- ssld: "This wlll la necessarily uncommon and capricious because I have no de- pendents or near relations, and no duty mat-s upon me to leave my pmperty at my death. and what I do leave 1s proof of my folly 1n gotherlng and retslntng more than I requlmd. in my lfotlme."

Among the bequests was one share eech tn the Cum-lo Jockey Club to Hon. W. m. Eaney, Mr. A. M. Orpon and Rev. S. D. Chovm, provided wlthlu three years from the death of the testltor each of them became enrolled ls share- holders tn the slurs register of the club, fsllln: which the three sham were to form port of the residual-y estate. All accepted the sham, but Mr. Haney and Dr. Chown qulckly dlspooed of them for s cash consid- eration. Mr. Crpen, I understand, owns hls today. Another bequest was one share each ln the Roullwcrth Jockey Club to each rnln- tutsr of l Ohrlstlan church (except one Sprscklln. who shot an hotel- uepor.) resident at the time of the Mat-afar’; death ln t Worm of Wllbervlllo and Sand h and the clty of Wlndmr. and "earning an annual . may cxpoundlug the Scriptures to tbs slnncra there." Then to ouch Protestant mlulstcr mrclslug bu ecclesiastical func-

dcut 1n fllorcnto lu- Oohbor. 1020. and to cub ' lh Tu- onlo, than was 013010

on . ma) o cergymou Inclined. n out. t» decline thew-

turn.

MACS CONDITION rowncn

Tones up the system. cures all Skin Troubles and gives I Ill)!!! 00p! of halr. For 21111.11- leu logs, purifying the hood and u nu ondlcator of worm! ft f: u: uufslllug remedy.

MACS BLOOD F001) For Isle and Thin Prev-v

A hhmhmt‘ .1 csllhllll“? valuable In the treatment of lam album Where their origin h traceable tn m1 "h" povorllhed condltlcn of 1h! blood

0m inf the greatest remedies In the ltollmolt of Rheuma-

than.

For than who have lost their appetite Mu Blood Food wlll prove the restorative.

mosmun uesfollill It. wlll raters my hntr to Ill

eclvl’. Au excellent hoh- thou tonlﬂl m tlnz Ill ll" and; blood vessels lllll norm

of the hslr and will: this producing

*1

g rich l"

llll . at: “met-girth ill"

new the halt h falling and ll l!‘

ugh“ u, prevontlnl duudrya Cot a ma. was» Prlw 1°‘-

TH'E 2 MA C3

11ml Orion Prvmrll! Milled to. ~ ncurtytllnu s BMW'-

lmbut cumctotbscvbcluu auldulust an?

1