‘GIIAIILTOWII, Gllalilllaii

and Bolted allvnu-n

,;. ,.

' mqn roar (l: ‘advance! mule" ll nun.- am». r , jig Dally (founded lllfll nun o» wool ‘m: (Illvvroal. ' ' fraaldoaar-W. Ghana:- a. lemurs. Vloa-Proaldflaa-J. n. llurnata.

' r laIotary-lloua- lial. D. A. Iulllnlon. II ll. 0.

‘flatu- an lanolin-J. u. Burnett Aaaoolaln Illltov-ll. x. Currlo.

BOSTON-dill loath Newau I1 Aarllermnn. an ‘Iron-nag at,

' ' SIW IOII-lloaullaga Newe Ileana. aac Wont “ll It.

_ IIW GIIABGIIW. N. Ila-I. It. lflulllu-r.

' ‘." i iUIIIllllllI-llanhr [look lltur. -‘ memos-w. A. Jallaafol. aol Ina-u. a. Acorn, “LIEU! all lo obtained hon the following oguta in (‘Inlottotawn f”; .; Duly, Richmond am».

Alex. Merurraon. Qarvn Itrooa.

n. ‘Iwael. l-Flu Ava.

Tomlin: Grocery. Cor. Kant I Rockford J. . IlutIy. “neon Mont.

C‘

i o.

er I 0a.. Qaon strut. nla New: Cm. Depot. -y|g|g|.g|5 org-o George strut. M lunch-rm. burl-heater Strut . ' Irall N. Ilya, ll lllllaboro turns.

TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929

A POST'S-DEATH {name of Bliss Carman to thousands

i of readers: ‘

‘ "Make me over. mother April, lwhen the sap begins to stir! IWhen thy flowery hand delivers fAll the mountain-prisoned rivers, iAnd they great heart beats and quivers iTo revive the days that. were. shall hear the,‘ Make me over: mother April,

i When the sap begins to atirl

Yherl is a part of me that knows,

. Sabbath lncertitude and fear.

I ‘chall not perish when l pass Bliyond mortality’: frontier;

But greatly having joyed and griev- Gredtly content. s! h

8 Of the strange wind acrou the lone

31W!!! 11M! 0f bleililrfliiy. Take my dust and all my dream-

. . . . lng. m lilfl-m" ihemm" I "'5" Count my heart-beats one by one,

My friend's unchlnaed benign re- 1 Send them where the winters per- . .llrd.— l ish; 5013i! APP" when T 10° 5min h! , Then some golden noon recherish . Split water from a broken shard. ‘ And reswrn them in m; sun,

-—Bi-5I Cumin , Flower and scent and dust and drea- i ming.

The passing of William Bliss Car- ,With their heart-beats every one!" man, whose sudden death at New. Canaan, Connecticut. was reported‘ in yesterday's deapatches, h a loss‘ not only to Canada but to the Eng- "

“sh u ‘d d b h_ i The announcement of Trade Corn- m" n‘ war ‘ Croum. y ‘s missioner Burnaby. published in yes- fellow writers a! Canada's greatest-

hflc poet‘ he ‘amend an early sum terday's Guardian, that about 1.000

t”! which his subsequent “w” m‘? cars ofPrince Edward Island potat-

wmented md made permanent‘ A oes have been shippedbm Ontari: native oi Fredericton, N. 13., he went " pomts between sepmm er l“ an

“fly to the United stems as [on ‘ April 1st, must have been a surprise. many of our gifted young men have m‘ ‘mu’ w M" Bumaln“ but w lone, and lived there for the greater i “m5” WM- m ammptms 9° excuse pm d: his life. Yet he retained his‘ ihe sflunde" Gm/"flmeiws 111"‘ Canadian citizenship, and it was‘ of Canadian themes that he delight- j ed chiefly to sing.

WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW’

Canadian market, declared that one

supply all the potatoes that Ontario imported. This was the reason given for not featuring Prince Edward Isl- and potatoes at the National Exhi-

Caraaan had the true poet's tem- ~ ptflment. It has been said that his work, unlike that of Service or Kip- ling, had no relation to or concern, with ‘the grim realities and vexing.

. 1,1, _ b‘ t d m ‘ take any steps in the directlcn of ad- Ioea pro ems o mo ern ex ence.‘ vertmng the Island product in our And it is true that he left the im-

m w _ I h m ‘sister provinces.

m; '_ "N "ms o tleddqy to Ne! Many cuggw o1; were made last w a game’ or wen e ' m occupyi year by which the Government themselves therewith.—not because

i i

tivity in developing the Central,

'Prince Edward Island farm could]

bition last year and for failing to‘

NotesBLT/ze Way

Pnnclfa Cartoon jnat before the election represents a motor car in

The car is waiting at a filling atatlon at which there. are three qualities of s“ i0 ch90» from. There la the "mil- lennial" brand, which ia identified with a bust of Ramsay Maodonald

ed with the bust of UoydGooi-ge, and the "Safety first" brand con- nected withithe but of Stanley Bald- win. ‘The lady chaufieur. apparent- ly a flapperplnquirea "Which shall we fllLup with?" John Bull replies, “You choose. my dear. you are the driver." The most voters at the elec- tion evidently preferred the “millen- nial" gas. but the Millennium is yet ‘a long way off. . . .

Both Premier MacKeua/c King iand Hon. Charles Dunning got a ‘Icold crack in the Saskatchewan el- iection which now seems to have iiurned that formerly Liberal Pro-

’ f‘vince into the Conservative column.

iNova Scotia, New Brunswick, On- itarld and BritLsh Colllmbll, m Lib- ‘eral a short time ago. had sine: _adopted the Conservative banner ‘provincially, and this later addition imakes a total of‘five Provinces. in- ‘eluding a vast majority of English- gspeaking Canada. who prefer Con- iservative rule to Liberal rule in their

_j local affairs. What is it but the

flhandwriting on the wall" for the King Government? .

i Many Ontario Liberals, to whom

The Toronto Globe has been for

generations past a political Bible.

would much prefer Mr. Dunning to ‘Mr. MacKenzle King as their Fed- ieral leader. The Globe never had ‘ much love for Premier King. or much {confidence in his leadership. 1t is ,outspoklngly opposed to his reten- ,tion of Veniot as Postmaster General ‘land. apart from that. many of its honest criticisms have been dis- ‘tinctly damaging to the King Ad-

‘i ministration.

ln this connection it may be noted ‘that the Liberal party has frequent- ‘ily treated its leaders in very cava- ilier fashion. It turned its back rud- ‘ely upon honest Alexander Macken- zie and broke his heart, after his de- feat in 1878, and notwithstanding ithat he had led the party to victory ‘in i873. It virtually drove Edward iBlake, Mr. Mackenzie‘: successor, out {of public life in Canada, never to re-

iturn. It is safe to say that if Pre-

‘which are eeateda lady voter at the‘ wheel, and John Bull as a passenger. -

the "King of the Road“ aort, adorn- .

Giijat 3011p.

I Am Fifty-And ‘If Doesn 't Hurt

Condensed from the American llagaalna-IIIIWIW CI-lllall ‘ ‘ -

of r yours,

. fr‘ ‘f.’

De you remember the little girl who asked if it didn't feel queer for a few days after you grew up? I think of hel- when people ask me how I feel iabout being middle aged. The answer ‘in. "You don't feel anything’ sena- sational. You just go on living."

Oi course I realize that I am no exception to the laws which make all women around 50 very different from

By [ones W. IAQTING

One of the intereatlng exhibits of former day: was the professional "faster," who abstained from food for

d to fl 3:5: l" "en ‘up ~ v9 or mo” what they were at 20. To take, first

some we" wuched closely md .p_ ‘of all. the mos‘. obvious changeand p-arumyju may had w“ water toiolleirlililllifi always prov-dad a theme dunk , {for melancholy poems—the inexorable

How much nourishment was m this musing of the smooth-skinned, bright ‘haired radiance of youth. Why have

liqllid was not investigated. I ‘ ‘some o! the“ {Nun we" genuine‘! been so little troubled with this

andactually did without food or water Chm“- m’ ' 1°“! um‘ ‘ | The war taught. me a lesson on that n" "a m" l “m” "st °‘ “"1 °" paint. I spent much time in France. m“ “Y! h" "mm"? be" 0f heiiihn COfllflCi with the dlrest needs. We, w “it” mdlviduus’ h“ '“°°“ra5°°_l‘who were doing what we could do them “d 0m“! Mm’ "0 “y i‘ 1°“? to help, desperately needed re-eniorc- fast, and the results have in many mcnts To be of any use. our rc-en- “"1"?” duntmus" Jorcclnents must b‘e capable oi endur- whfl.‘ W" “k9 m“ mm 7°“ sysflance, perseverance, self-iorgetfulness w“ m‘ may "wk! ‘ctlvely m‘ it 1°’ [We came to distrust bright eyes and twelve or more hours, taking all thewmnmn, young ha“. m 0m. minds nourishment out o‘ it‘ g pietty signs of‘ physical youth

If i howevemms, y?‘ h“; Em“ “m” mm °" e35‘ 1‘ became associated with childishness. wmzgzoogziiazrpths “e thus m Jicklcncss, lack of t-nscience. We » "could not always provide the ‘some- rlched and keep up your weight andi . 7 , - » . .- smngm hr some hours afterward 1111111,,‘ exciting nltllout which they, The“ comes a time when the noluuqob till it was d0ne.W0uld not? ap- lshmem o: m“ ‘god has been ‘mm pareliily they could not. For depen- pletely used ‘liability is a qualiay almost impossible , r Wh“ hippens than? to youth, but natural to the middle- The actual tissues are then used to iaged tafles‘ Remembering the heart felt liking

keep up the he” of the body whwhmr had in our war work for the plain

is lbsolumy necessary m ma‘ imiddle-aged faces of the women who [These tissues ln gelling so used, Qcticould be” m d ‘ i k n t broken down into wastes, and wastes] m“ e on ° s‘ c W’ u you know “a 901mm” m memo matter Wllfll-Cfimé, I do not, now "stem that I hm a plain middle-aged wom- U they are properly gotten “d Oran, iccl dcsolately that the world has by the 5km. lungs‘ kidneys and kkino more welcome for mc. testine, the average fasting individual A ‘mg ‘met “mud o‘ course’ be can so “on: nicely for, two or ‘hretflhflfflfllfid at my resigned satisfaction. dayt ‘But bring to mind the fact tllat99.5 per Gem“; rm o, this weight and me cont nfgood lyric poetry always has

“cumulawd poisons is really a bane” i been ivriticn by young People who are m to the lyneuh n he men comesibflllllllllly improvising on a subjec’. zruduany baa to ‘ mu diet‘ uslngithgv kllflwdrzgthlng agent. _

‘ sing mi e-aged a nice change

liquids and fruits first, he should geLi _ from bclng young. Honestly. I mean

‘air, the beautleaof the frosty trees.

‘the other in eagle like" swoops. He is

ienoe in aoma job tllat the world] uema to want done, which, after a‘ fashion they seam competent tordo.

My gentle old uncle, when the cat baa settled down to 0160p in hla fav- oriia loft chair, uaed always to leave ‘ her there and let on a bard chall- till aha woke up and went away. When we femonatratod with-him, he answered "a oat has auch few pleas- ures ooinpared with those open to me." I have something of the same feeling about the boy‘ who beats lne in a race on the ice. He does so en- joy ‘beating somebody. And there is so much elae that I can enjoy of which ha dolnlt dream. I02- one thin: I can conacio diaintoreatedly. relish the physical dellghis of the exercise, the miraculous knife-edge poise, the gliding speed, the tingling

I enjoy these things far more than he does, or than 1 did at his age, freed as I am now from his single reason for being on the ice: either beating. or learning to beat, some- body else.

Understand me. I do not make the claim that I enjoy my corner of the pond more than that magnificent, long-legged kid out there, racing from one end oi the hockey field to

enjoying a wild, physical intoxication which gets cons” ably‘ dimmed by the years. But as far as that goes. his physical intoxication is not so wild as that of a group oi quite little children who, with faces of pure joy who are merely scuffling along on a slide at one end of the pond. The point is that we are all. in different ways, suitable to our ages, having a glorius time and that the young couple who swing dreamily around and around, hands clasped, are not m! Only Ones to enjoy the ice.

I use skating, of course, as a con- venient symbol for the way life is' taken at different ages. Now. you will note that of all those age groups on zhe ice, I, being the oldest, am the only one who has any notion that everybody is having a good time.

some benefit from the fast. _ This is for ordinary healthy adults it. One of the traits of human nature

wh-o are or“! up," and not {or weak about which there is unanimity oil

‘may 101k‘ who should not undergo a opilfoll is its love for c'lange. When

ha‘ hwev" 511°", without the “pen ‘I was a young lady-tha.t is what we

vmon 01a physician ‘were 80 mars ago-—I was anything! pm- ‘mam; and small children abut superior to the pleasures of!

fast is often Qfdgygd w s“ back anWoung ‘laciyhcod. I "adored" open-|

gppeflm ‘in; the long pasicbrard box which i

For growing bqys and girls fastmgulleztllt a bcqust izom an admirer. 1i

I girl and has

Although the fourteen year old boy may be amused by "the kids with- out even any skates, he is not sorry for them. because he remembers that ages ago he used to enjoy sliding. But it is real pity he feels for the poor fbh who's got tied up with a to steer her around. And probably his pity is even great-

‘iihc way they actually happened?’ ‘Stun’ and nonsense!

, i could have assisted in the marketing mier Kin: leads his party in the 0f Jndlflerence. but because ‘there ' of Island potatoes m central carp ,electlon next year and it fails of vie- I

nera other things which for him pos- _ r ma; m, doom 3, seam“ n 38 mm, infinitely grater lmpm-tance‘; ada‘ had ‘t Show“ any ‘nteresf Wm: Possible that he may bf out of the The wonder of existence, the mystery ever- ‘n me matter‘ The 5h pmmd ‘leadership before the election. or ‘gram, pilgrimage o! the hu_ ‘ during the past season were ma el a: ma?“ out o‘ 9.3mm, and back on the initiative of the individual fir‘

In our own Province Premier Saun-

j; poggmrely dangeroug Food is es_ loved maple nut sundaes to dlstrac- ‘er for the grey-haired woman who Senna] to growth “we from maim ‘Lion, and lll(‘l‘c never was a girl, I ‘seems to think that cutting circles is taming animal heat am sure, who more hcartfy delighted skating. The young couple knows, o!

may, “sun; as “medicine? .5 ill West Pout licps. But suppose that ‘course. that the hockey playing boys powgrfuL usegm‘ but dangerous drug‘ by scmc miracle I should know look ,who have not yet found their mates young agan and sllculd be invited "are having some sort of childish good ‘lo dance once at msk for the rest of it-lme- but they ‘are convinced that it this scsslnn a‘. was. Point as I used ‘must be awful ‘.0 be so old as to have

mwxumglm nme perennial em ‘ shippers and in these business men ' ' ' r i r - chanted lovely world and all its lore," I we owe the gran y n8 Success re er occupied his mind and heart and lt ‘ red m by Mr‘ Burnaby’ was his magical power to convey the ‘ The" is an ever increasing de- i l‘ i » th unfailing satisfaction and delight i mund forfma ‘W products n e ‘rugjvgrhich the” emomns were mt i great provinces of Ontario and Que- e mm his unique place in I bec. with their thousands of square . ' . i t h d1 l t d atom-a literature. Like his two ‘ mu“ or u ye m‘ y popuae (not masters, Browning and Whit-

lareas immeasurably rich in mineral Hurrah” "an" preoccupation w” ‘ resources and destined ultimately to imam problem of man's existence ‘

become one of the greatest mining whlélfiarompted him everywhere w regions in the world. The agricult- aggllgfhleanlng and purpose. 1f he ‘ ural sections of these Provinces ‘eafitllgbut little nearer success in this Will 110i be able 9° Supply U“? in‘ most of us, he succeed- edal least in capturing a magicali beauty of expression, a haunting: mefddy of lines, a depth and range‘ of ‘thought and a,_va‘rlety of images, “$431K” whlgh pug hi4 gegrgh- our growers and shippers to culti- mug“; pouring,“ .1“ g clggghy ‘ vate this market and expand it in tilfiadlvea. - |' every possible way. It is to be hoped 56m! 0! the fifieat 0! Clfmili" i that before the next marketing seas- wail“! dint-Billed iii hi8 9198186 0i’ 4 on comes round the Government will me§lrial_ of ‘which the verses see the advantages that have been cited, bgve are‘ aneXlmllle. 8nd iii ‘ so frequently pointed, and will give P ' itimlmfimilwfe-Wd KGB-ion its whole-hearted co-operation and WiiliamBiake. 1111100111. Eil- support in this important matter. and other men for whom he a kindred feeling. Like Burns, ‘ ‘could moralize sweetly on the accidents of life, as in the. lines from "Pulvia et Um- ‘which the poet addresses a which the atom has blown in- window: than walka "the world with

and the Maritime Provinces may look confidently forward to a growing market for Prince Edward Island po- tatoes in Ontario. It now remains for

EQITORIAL NOTE

Straw hats made their first ap- pearance on the streets yesterday, and their wearers appeared to be quite comfortable. Now that the ‘ " ‘giant, "nun"! no trace‘ pioneers have blazed the way, we no, 311mg upqn hi; fggghggd‘ can all g0 to it without embarrass- _ ~tliailbadow on, his face. men," .

Y due‘!- and an... shadow zoalhlde wind goes by. fouraoorc yearn that vanish twinkling of an eye."

The motoring season has begun, and already complaints are coming in of reckless and dangerous speed- ing on the country roada. One of the dangera of speeding on clay roads lathe excelive amount of dust that is raised, mailing it im- pcaaiblo for other motorist: to aae the road ahead or to get out of the way of approaching can. The time to atop thia nuisance la at thalli- gluing of the‘ aeaaon. mm the

" dull‘ a??? flail»: she.- "VW- “P? "ifltt"? Jaw in lifofil-fe was a wet

of nature rather than a 1--~r»-=--..-=-. o» m in those mm have given him the riliit i0’ ’ Sprint's m Inlet. what , ,0“ atflnlloifl "Viiiflfli

to ruler-W; aoeidanla begin w happen.

creasing population in these areas.‘

ders is generally believed to be more ,than' willing to vacate his present

iofflce if he can find another salaried’ '

‘position more permanent and more to his liking, and it is well known" ithat an ambitious colleague.’ if not imore. are disposed to speed his exit. iSo many plots and plans are afoot :‘to provide new incumbents for Gov- ‘ernm-ent House, for Judgashlps and ,‘other offices that may become vac- ‘ant by advancing years or superm- ‘nuation that it is difficult to guess ‘who will be who or what our pro- vincial officialdoln will be like a year ‘ hence. ‘ Tile llansard reports of the ‘debates in Parliament are highly ‘commended by Mr. ZWiIllam March- ‘ington, Globe correspondent in the ‘Press Gallery at Ottawa. The work ‘of the official staff in reporting the ‘idaily debates, editing them and hav- ling the printed copy in the hands ,of the members hours before the ‘House Opens on the followinfday, involves ‘great skill and journalistic ‘activity. In this matter it is claimed ‘that the Canadian system is aecon i to none in the world. '

V In makl his embassy dry, Si: Esme Howard. British Ambassador to the United States is said to have created "a delightfully amusing alt-

! uatidn and some embarrassment." ft may assist neaident Hoover in mak-

iing Washington somewhat dryer than ft was before. but members of

‘Congress are a law unto themselves

in matters of meat and drink ‘and

will so remain. A British example commands but few followers in that latitude.

The sudden demlaeof Bliss, Car

man, will be widely regretted in lit- erary circles throughout tho Do- minion and beyond its bounds. la- peclaliy will this be true of the Mari- time Provinces _in which ‘he wal born and which he dearly loved: where ‘his early Jyrlcal aflorta first attracted public notice. but year he had intended to visit Prince‘ Ed- wrad Island, but unforaeenjeiroum- stances prevented his ccminl. much to the regret of many admiral-a in this Province and hlaowa dinap- polntmeut.

_ mated at 060,000. ,

Nicaragua’: population la now lati-

io do. I'd rilth ill o i: as enthusias- tically as I should carry cut a sentence i!‘ Pliil’ llg for an hour a day.

l still quit: nalllrally enjoy Qlfly-i‘ in; tennis, riding horscback, skating! ‘VAITING ‘ hind‘ lnoilnlaln‘ culnbiilg. l‘. is true l‘