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' procession to spread out as much

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lornln; Dally flounder! llﬂ) Incident. blunt-Col. W. Chute V100 ruld

laundry. Hank-Cal. 0 A Ill!!! 0nd Man Director. J. B. Bllrnllt, IJ-lt lunch for. Walla:

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“The Strongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink.‘

TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1938

Welcome Guests

The citizens of Charlottetown will unite in

~~kndering to visiting Rotarians this week a cor-

dial welcome. The delegates attending the Dis- trict Conference are representative of the Rotary Clubs of the Maritime Provinces and New- foundland as well as a number of clubs in the State of lllaine. The business of the conference gets under way tomorrow morning, when ad-

. dresses of welcome by Premier Campbell, Mayor

Foster and President Tweedy of the Charlotte- town club will he responded to by a distinguish- ed visiting dclogate, Governor Lewis O. Barrow. of Maine.

One of the chief OiljC€lS of Rotary is the pro- motion of international peace and goodwill, and the cluhs gathering here this week, represent- ing three different countries, exemplify this objective in a striking nlanner. It is to be hoped that their stay in our city will prove both pleas- ant and profitable, stimulating that spirit of fellowship and understanding which is the mov- ing force behind their great organizations.

Seeing Their Majestic:

1n Saint john last week the uptown merch- ants held an automobile and truck parade which traversed many of the city streets. Shortly af- terwards a military unit of some 200 officers

_-_and other ranks marched from the armoury to 3th: Union Station for a rehearsal of the royal fiuarrd mounting. All along the route of both "parades, thousands of persons congregated, and

at some of the central intersections there was

’ what amounted almost to a jam of people.

If any lesson was to be drawn from the dem- onstration, says the Telegraph Journal, it is the necessity for prospective witnesses of the Royal as possible along the route to be covered by the King and Queen and their entourage, Citizens and visi- tors are urged to avoid congregating in large numbers about the principal street intersections,

3 where the Collitlsioll may result in their miss-

ing Their Majesties altogether. If the parade does not pass the homes of residents it is sug- gested that they plan to see it at a point on the route nearest their dwellings, or go to some sec- tion where there is not likely to be a great crowd. This is good advice, and equally ap- plicable to the Charlottetown visitation.

East And West

5pcaklng of the visit of Their Majesties, and contrasting the conditions noted with those of the Pacific coast, the Ottawa journal recently Observed: “Eastern Canada, in a belated Spring, is not able to show itself to the King and Queen in the full glory of flowers and vegetation for

..which we had hoped. Dull skies and low tem-

peratures have delayed complete expression of the country's natural beauty at this season."

Upon which the Fredericton Gleaner comments : “Now while Their Majesties visited Quebec and Ontario on their way westward, it is more ac- curate to say that their visit to “Eastern Can- ada" is yet to come for surely the Maritimes are the real Eastern parts of this Dominion. The use of the term is not as exact as is customary with the Ottawa newspaper. Other instances can be found, too, of tendency elsewhere apparently to differentiate between Eastern Canada and the Maritime Provinces, in divisions and groupings made for various purposes. The use is not a happy one, even if something similar is done in regard to British Columbia and ‘Western Can- ada,’ or the \\'est, or by the sometimes in- discriminate application in the Maritimes of the term ‘Upper Canada’ to both Quebec and On- tario.” *

Premier King's Position

"Yhhm the point 0f view of the Liberal party. says the Globe and Mail, there are many rea- sons why the King Government should not go to the country this year. It is less than four year! since Mr. Mackenzie King was returned with the largest majority ever accorded to any party leader in the Doininioffs history." Poverty-and adversity, want and misery, he declared, were the enemies which Liberalism would seek to banish from the land after the annihilation 0i the Bennett government. . Overwhelmed with his success, Mr. King pledged himself on election night to "take up at once, as our supreme task, the endeavor to end poverty in the midst of plenty," to-end starva- tion and unnecessary suffering in a land of abundance, to remove discontent and distress in I country more blessed by Providence than any other on the face of the globe, and to gain for individual lives and for the nations: a Lwhole that "health and peace and sweet con- .tent" which is the rightful heritage of all. . If the Prime Minister of Canada has initi- ‘pted policies in the last four years which have

jm lamented that pledge we have yet to hear of jtlt

. The latest official figures disclose mote- tlignqorleﬂttllllion persona still on NliQI,;lfl€IIld* l jrgeeooo rrlrrl ‘as "fully ahptoyqlsleﬁf

Klbptnolodvhr, billed Ihl1lﬂlllliﬂt vie- ﬂjgggiiqg [gust dulvmm from m»

died this date, r914. t

..____-.___ - -‘__._ ._.'

man government, from mistaken policies and It was a triumph for broad principles andpoli‘ cies, for concord insteadiof discord. He regard- ed the whole-hearted cooperation of Liberal Premiers and Governments of eight of the nine Provinces of Canada as an exceptionally significant feature of the campaign, and one which might be expected to contribute in no uncertain way to the solution of many of our country's most perplexing problems.

What has been the sequel? Evidence of greater disunity than at any period since Con- federation Happily, the visit of Their, Maj- esties has done much to unite the people and to give them a new appreciation of a Dominion stretching from sea to sea. But in the back- ground therc is discontent. Unemployment and trade conditions, if not as desperate as in i933. are still far from satisfactory; the railway pro- blem threatens the nation's solvency; the farm- ershave been reduced almost to the status of peasants; commerce is strangled by taxation; national debt is growing by leaps and bounds, and there is no prospect of a balanced Budget.

“In the face of these conditions, “says the Globe and Mail,” “we doubt that acpolitical leader of the reputed sagacity of Mr. Mackenzie King will take the election plunge this fall. The Lib- eral chieftain is anything but a plunger. He be- lieves that time is the great healer. For this rea- son he may retreat to his mountain resort at Kingsmere for rest and reflection in the hope that an election issue may be conjured out of the Royal Commission's recommendations for the recasting of the British North America Act and a redistribution of the powers of the Doin- inion and the Provinces."

1 Editorial Notes 1

Nine days till we see the King and Queen. w x a n: A nice warm rain is what the farmers need most just now. a n- »- 4-

Theodore lVatts-Dunton, poet and novelist,

t

A country of requiem fittingly describes Britain over the sad week-end.

liiﬁli

Parliament has risen, whether to sit again re- mains to be decided, probably after Their Maj- esties‘ departure

I w a a-

With the new coats of paint being applied the city is beginning to look what Royalty would expect a Queen City to be.

w a w

With the King and Queen in Canada and Cardinal Villeneuve in France, this Donlinion has had greater front page publicity in Europe since 1914-15.

u n: n w

Some of us find it a little hard, says the Ottawa journal, to understand those who at- tack public men for opposing unification of rail- ways because (on their own admission) the ma- jority of voters are against it. One would think that, in a democracy, public opinion was some-

thing public men had to take into account; that it was only in the totalitarian states that public men didn't bother about votes. We are told now that the majority of the voters shouldn't count; that public opinion ought not to count; that the people's representatives in Parliament

should ignore the people. It is strange doctrine in a democracy. It seems especially strange at a time when we hear so much (and from these very same people) about the need to defend democ- racy. n n c n

While more than 1,000 persons attending the banquet tendered by the city of Montreal to the King and Queen in the Windsor hotel looked on, the King and Mayor Hou dc had a hearty laugh at a strictly private joke. In re- calling incidents of the royal visit to Canada's largest city, Mayor Houde afterwards told the joke to newspapermcn. It seems that, leaving nothing to chance, the committee in charge of arrangements issued to

‘the mayor a complete list of instructions as to

the procedure at the banquet. These were type- written and placed beside the plate of the mayor. From time to time Mayor Houde consulted this card, and presently the King’s curiosity was arousted.

“What's that you asked.

“It is a very complete list of instructions about how and when I should act in the pre- ence of your majesty throughout the banquet," Mayor Houde explained with a smile.

"May I see it?" the King asked.

"But, your majesty,” Mayor Houde replied, "This is extremely intimate and for the first time in my life these people will certainly see a blush on my checks if you read it."

The King, smiling broadly, said: that, I'd like to sea the notes."

'Mayor Houde then- passed over the. notes. which were in French and the King read inter alia “Do not speak to the King till he speaks to

ou." y. "Did you do this?" the King asked. your majesty, I did."

have there, Mr, Mayor P" he

"Even at

mused the King, now enjoying himself com- pletely. “But you certainly didn't do this." And the King pointed at mother item which the Mayor said he was not at liberty to devulge, but which report says read --“Do not entertain His Majesty with amusing stories.”

_ “I think you have me thete, your majesty," Mayor Houde confessed, “but it you wish, I'll start all over." i

And it wan at this time that the King and Mayor Hodue broke out into hearty laughter '1: the assembled guests watched and wondered about ‘lherjoke. t i

mar liter, "that in addition to being a really

ltingly character, his majesty is a m ‘ a“ “on-naming: _

good fellow- l! -

from the autocratic leadership of Mr. Bennet.‘

m “Yes,

“Well, I'm not quite sure that you did,” the

_ 0 "It proved to me," Mayor ‘Houde told news-p v:

gnu; UHARLUITETUWN GUARDIAN T;

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

Great Brit-Mn’! new lal-tlelhlp Prince of Wales. launched at Btrkenhead, ll one of the flvo fut.- est. and strongest battleshpla 1n the world now bulldmz for the Brlt- lsh navy. Her speed and horse- power are still kept. secret, though foreign pc-vxezu who slgrned the nav- al linutations agreement have been told the figures confidentially. l: 1s reported these snipe will do more than 80 knots. Tno 35,000- ton Prlnce of Wales and the other ships of the ems could deal smile- handed wlth all three of the Ger- man pocket battleships. Their broudsfde fire 15 46,800 pounds of shell every two minutes, against

shell from the Britt-sh H-lnch 81m weighs 1,550 pounds as agalnst the 6'10 pounds of the 11-inch un mounted 1n the pocket. butt! ps. --Br1t1sh United Press.

“Many o! our “ undoubted- ly noticed 1n the newspapers re- cently a warnlng agalnst Hanco- Brltlsh-Russtan alliance. in an nt- tempt to hold back the Berlln- Rome-Toklo axis, on the grounds that 1t would constltute s. serious menace to all civilization and especially to ﬁance and Blgland. “But, still more recently many of these same newspapers declared that. 1t. was h h lble that Germany and Soviet Russia might be drawn closer together 1f the other proposed alliance fell through or it. negotiattons continued to drug 0n indefinitely. "And, 1n "‘ ‘ "v, they seemed rather pleased at the prospect-s of the possfblltty being realized 1.'u the not. (.00 distant future. It. would appear. as a mat.- ter of fact that. there 1s not; suf- ficient difference between the Bolshevlst-natlon of Stalin and the nattoncl-Bolshevlsm of Hitler to prevent an accord be- tween the two dictators from be- lng reached. —Le Monde Ouvrler, Montreal.

The Toronto Globe and Mall do- scribes as the meanest effort o! the “easy money getters" the conduct. of a man in an automobile who went. about thestreets last Saturday profeslng to be a tag day official engaged to gather up the boxes from the taggers. On the same day 1n Montreal a. slmllar attempt. to rob charity was made not only by a man but by e. couple of women. This 1.5 a. degree worse than the robbery of messenger boys, an all too common offence. Evidently, the modern thieves have no con- science whatever.

One peat advantage that Stalin has over Chamberlain 1n the negotiations now proceeding be- tween Brltaln and Russia ls that. the Russian dictator 1s not. com- pelled to go before an open parlia- menl; every afternoon and discuss in the hearing of the whole world --1nclud1ng both Stalin and Hitler —just how his end o1 the pour- parlers 1s getting along. Stalin has neither to apologize, excuse nor explain. He has no aggresslve and often unpatrlotlcally lnshtuntlng opposition to pester hlm with a vlclous cross-exmalnatlon. He can go ahead quietly. driving the best bargain he can for Russia, and need only tell his people about. 1t ghen 1t. 1s finished. —- Montreal

tar,

The Domlnhm government tool! $435,705,000 1n taxes out of the pock- ets of the Canadian people during the last fiscal year. when the aver- age citizen reads $435,705,000, he cannot grasp the amount. It ls so astronomical, lt is out. of reach even of the imagination. So the citizen passes u/p the information with a shrug of his shoulders and perhaps comments that 1t ls noth- ing to him. Besides, he 1s lnclined

think. it's a 800d lob those rich fellows are being soaked by the government. But, 1f the citizen pauses for u moment. and beglns to think it. through. he will appreci- ate gradually that he had to chin 1n a lot of dollars to make u that $435,705,000 1n the k1tty.—~W dsor Btu‘.

Scientist»! oft/on have wlrnod lhI-t lnsects are man's most. deadly enemy. In Egypt. whim ants have just shown what. they can do when they set. their minds to 1t. Recent- ly, an army of these voracious 1n- sects came out of a mound near a village of about 500 . ‘they soon devoured all the food. clothes and woodwork, 1n spite of the best efforu of the villagers drive them off. The lnvaldtng army was too strong for them, u 1t. was for government experts who came to sec what. could be done. Before many days had paused the sixty-five houses 1n the v1 bad been pretty well demolish . The government 1s to provide the v1l1- agers with new homes, at some 11t- tle- distance from the alto of the 01d hamlet. -- Edmonton Journal.

Thule who have lean the “bu! landl" 1n the Drumhellcr vslle , have wondwerd often why Alber has not. made more of this "dlnoaaur-fllled" counuvalde with its curious pre-hultorlc assoclctto in. Mr. Fallows ounooment. that. the government plum to create a provlnclnt purl: zone there 1nd!- catea that official nctlon 1s to b0 takeout. loot. Development u 0 park 1a not 1n immediate y: , t.

waver, the chief purpose at. the moment being protective. The authorities a. parently no con- vinced that 1a batnz denud- ed boo rapidly of the foulllned

-hl8lD!'lO remslna that; are to louse! 1n ttéwval of the Red

but; dinosaurs and o er fur- oomo creatures of r. mllllon and more yen-I no an b0 be found 1n

tlon of a museum to bottle th acclaim of nre-hllturfo at may be uncovered to tlme. — Edmonton Journal ._._._,.. . That. Gouda nah u a var! poor second to Australia 1n- matber of’ naval defence 1| l lhter Dom

choose to

Commlsslo by winch 1t 1a being

u; Frontier's declare on and

with ~~ yJu- n

hr removed from the of

llfbat £0112 of Quilts

biva- w. 801cm no.

INIIQTING HIMURRBUIDS OB FILES

While a recrultc for overseas oervlee. cues of revert! varicose veins 1n the legs were re- jected. Some were so anxious to go overseas that they underwent. operation and were later accepted. Cues of varloose veins 1n lower end of large intestine-hemorrhoids or

Hes-were llkewlse rejected un- ess they underwent operation.

To-day in the great majority o! cam operation 1s unnecessary 85 the injection of these varicose veins 1n the leg or bowel usually brings about a. cure tn a few weeks. The injection method, whlle known at the time, had been discredited to a considerable extent because of the failure of the scleroslnE 01‘ hardenlng materlals to work PWP-

er .

Hemorrhoids of piles are 1m‘- tlcularlv distressing due to their pain, bleeding, and ltchlng, yet. many suffer for years with them rather than undergo the expense, danger, and loss of ttme. made necessary by operation, However, operatlon 1s not necessary now 1n a large number of cases due to the skill of the surgeon and the effect- iveness o! the aclerosmg or hard-

ening solution which “dries "P" the hemorrhoid. Krouse, St. Lou1s, 1n

Dr. Wm‘!

the Journal o! the Mlasourt State Medical Aasoclatlon says:

“There are three methods of procedure used 1n treating hemor- rhoids; first, surgery, which 1s 1n- vnluable 1n certain types 0f cases; second, injection which has merit.- ed use 1n a large group of cases; and thh-d. palliation - giving re- lief with ointment and suppositor-

es.

From a group of 100 cases. ‘l5 were selected for the injection treatment, ranging 1n age from 16 to 86 years. The interval, between treatments was from five to ten days. Patn. blrdlng and the pro- truslon (plles coming outside) 1m- proved following the first and sec- ond injections. All cases showed the general effect upon the 1n- dlvtduals such as nervousness. lack of endurance. and emotional dis- turbances. Tn hemcrrholds re- turned 1n less than 10 percent of the cases which 1s not. as large a percentage as by operation. It 1a not the hard laborers but: usually the office group with 1r- regular dlet. habits that are mostly afflicted with hemorrhoids Remember, some cases can on‘y be cured by surgery. but there is a large number of sufferers who can obtain relief by thls tnjectlon method. who '""'ld thus rld them- selves wlth little expense of this ailment which. aside from 1t.s pain and discomfort, greatlv depresses the entire nervous system.

‘ii..-

Newfoundland And Canada

(Montreal Gazette) Ncwfcuxldland. which did. not. join the Canadian Con- federation 1n 1867, 1s no more

temporary loss of lts Domlnlon

status and 11s lack or! ardent. love

n of Government administered. There are some Neiwfounlanders, of course. who favor union with 1.211s Dominion, but they seem to be a small minority. Str Richard Squires, lawyer and former Prime Minster and GOIOIIIBI Secretary, 1a one of the number. 5t: Richard. 1n a statement. to a Canadian news- paper recently, came out strongly for Confederation. "Those of us." he said, “who ltve 1n the oldest part o: the British Empire, where we an at the monwm 1n a state of dod animation pollttcally, are naturally very urthappy at not. being able to express our-gives from u. governmental point. of view.“ Then he proceeded to advocate Newlfoundlandb unlon with Canada. ‘the Nammandland pleas hasten- ed to comment. u the former the re- marks were critical. The 8t. John's Dally News expressed the e/plnlon that the Island's representation 1n the Domlnlou House of Commons would probably give the people less potent. empreutou under C feder- ation than they enJoy under their present form of government, a1- though 1t 1a not representative. “Nova Scot-la. with complalnlc alm- llar to our own. 1a not getting very far with them." sold the newspap- er. Thu pointed example, incident.- Ll-ly. ll not a very convlnclng unru- ment, provoklnc. as 1t does, the tho t. that Nova. Scone, outside uederatlmi, might. be 1n the d

th some 010ml lcament as New- fﬂgil . m knows?

time

for the

no 1a conduct-able truth 1n 11a remarks. In any case. 1t omunueu to stale, “a lance at Canada's chnl-lltllmm d - ta and an at‘ of her railway problem mould be enough to mow uaﬂutwcmbctherotluwesre

are not anxious Dumtluorl. Nor mllht

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Ill! noun: In wan III ll: dlluulcu b1 "o. ' “a..."“'.‘.‘£ Hfrirﬁwﬁa u- h y ulna lb orlllun of ocn-onnulub- ’

Utlca. which has from either diphtheria or by old fever 1n three years, and by Mass. with a two-year record. cities lnaddttlon to the 24 had no diphtheria deaths amo but non-restdent-s llstlcs

free comm the toxotd campslgn zrows 1n scope

UNFINISHED IIOGB

11085 trig Plarvtatowhlchwchaveboen oonstgnlrtl recent. shipments from different ports of the Province, and rather sumo comment 1n- dulsed m. by wow or cmvhwﬂnc this (Jjectlontgl: practice on the part produ . Whlle this weakness 1s an ex- rtence we have to contend with a oer-lain extent at all seasons of the year, yet 1t seems more peculiar to the later sprlng months Too many hogs of good Wm and breed-trig are leaving the pen at. welghta under 200 lbs. create a. roblem for the packer to whom ey are sent, and prove a. disappointment to the average shipper. who unfairly or unsus- pectlngly, expect‘ a dressing per-

turén that he cannot, and W111 not. ge .

ulaxly. has the following say about those arrtvlng there during the week of May 27nd.

“Out. of s. lot of 162 hogs (PEI) all within the welghts. 30 shaded A or Select and 54 B-l. all on ac- count of lack of finish-several others were graded down because of lack of type etc, but. 54 defin- itely could have Ended Select. 1f bet/tier finished. This seems un- necessary. with feed as reasonable as 1t. 1s at present, and reflects either the ﬁnancial or mental con-

dlhfon of the feeder."

‘Ihtls 1t um be seen wihere 854.00 1n premiums was lost to the ship- pers, because they did not. ut their hogs ln proper marlretihlg condltlon before ahtpplng, and ‘ln nddltlon 1t must be remembered, that supplying the market wlth such an inferior quality product 1s bound to have a depressing effect on the general cveran prlee. Un- der these conditions. a. marketing ﬂ-Rency has no chance 1n the world o1’ securing the best of a. price argument. Durlng the past. year our Island hogs have been estab. llshln‘! a reputation for that was fast becoming recognized by discriminating buyers, and 1t seems rather p000‘ economy to sa-cr1f1oe a bruit-up nrwtlgc that has been trained by effort. on the flimsy pretext of a shortane of feed. especially when comme '1 feeds are. as at present, not. over- ly expensive.

We are. Btr. m- LIVESTOCK MARKETING BOARD

“N 0-Diphtheria” Cities (Ottawa. Journal)

and their names

ma. Ton place 1n the 11st. 1s taken by

had no deaths 1V6 rig residents, $00110 tbelr sta-

crhbaah honor 11st of alplruwni- unitles grows straadtlv as

w

lntenslt, "

proportion of the youmz no

anon upon which

rents or the indifference of pub- c authorities.

Ottawa does not at spotless record tn though wonder have been accom- bllshed under leader-slit of

1m ronortton of 02113-1 Band ore-school

I1

roll of Canadian cities.

‘And This Is June

(Exctmnm) June 1s a fovoﬂte mount-h with the poets, Lv. one tmnglnea, be- counts 1t r ea with aucb other

merit. M one poet "It 1| 0n month of June,

The month 0t lea/m and rout, “m?! pleasant. 0113114 solute

e ayes And pleen-nt. counts the noses."

Andthm 1|, of com-n. the oft- quotcd vane or JR. Iovrelt:

"mamas-mandala;

These

centage and a net flnanclsl m-

Twentv-tour large cities of the Unttea States we.e able 1,0 report, 1038 a. a. vear free ‘from dlphlllcrlﬂ, “on o! the cow t to d m - ﬂlmﬂl 0 no _

Albany, _ Y., Syracuse, ublca, Des Molnes. Duluth, Grand Rapid;

B! ll t. f ' _ New haven, reora, Providence an amen and m a’ the“ h no w“

d

‘I111,

has been conferred immunity from swwnd "m" “an” Nnhgﬁ

possess a respect. al-

th

Medical Oﬂlcer of Heult and 1m:

muntzatlon gradually 1a embracing a chlldre o!

_ age. The time should not be far off when O!- tawa will have a place 1n the honor

Mirror The Nation

NOTICE

lactate-mat: ma": FARMERS h“ “I'm ﬂwvlb nth: mil-dill h“ "W" l W unredeemed r0 e 1 and?" new... .. m" i RMALIN co - con wrestle becummm “W! heated "l FOE f . lerem~ m"... "my ‘MUT °N GRAIN r- ot nther than 1103100! but u“, we! shnruunhutiitfurzéngttbirtlbn- “':I:n‘°"°dv. “m” °" . uglu. . . nlem- to bu- for w and two Oomer- mic 10f rihlrtiflﬁrll‘; vntAve m r: on the Public Ac- "° "s properly gm,“ 001m um drjecwd w fr- Wm wwlnz. K811111145? l" m’ m“? n8! one Pint to every 4o "no" were over-ruled the Ghatmwl "1 7""- Fllll Illnﬂlom mm Nrnih and ma ambu- fg; with gvcrv order. ogniii: ‘silt/voted by the land ma- ,,,,‘§,°,,,'§,,P° “"7 i“ n" and vemmcnt mambo“ l... mitt... °“ "ERE. ~~ C01. DNW stated llhlb b6 lrhdllht the var-tract was ba-l when he e“ dill! disinfectant fur wrote the 9.111616. bill; Whm dur- "a! zuQlls — Blrleyong trig the inquiry he heard meta 9:" udlu-la lwﬂmls. Get ‘h’ m: t. ha‘ *' " n- . a. . was abominable" Macs The rim Acc u Conuntt °

L... 1'10! ha... m. .. has P18 Worm Powder betiiorzqgb and N M“ n “Ids Illiorvihillgldiz, ‘bow

w QM alga gamed It-wmoul mu um health o; ﬂﬁldhlf; tcgnls 02m; the 18m 1:11am g; ""03 u CENTS PER 1'3- mortgage legislation for both rural

d turban property M dblecwm

an . , agreed that the farmers need comb aststanoe but did not admlt that

m 2 MAGS

the same condttlona 1y to ttv

morbguzea which, tlhgpy whim 1 shbgugdnbe handled undem- a aepu- 49 Slrert a. r . All Mill Ogmnglrn prom’,

While the flnanclcl carpal-ta of the

Opposition groups were ful occu-

pted tn lfhe Committee the m-

MQXIB U9 the $750,000,000 ref - h lng bl through committees 1n the I-nswewed 1t W53 mo,“ House and thlrd noddmr was recch- Mmpheruon, Your Majegi/y’ m; ed and passed before the wneclen- vma r." ’ ttlrpusnobjeeborsl could lzetgubgck "tic 0n the way to pub peony, “m

e ouse. t, u wt - slum, hold g5 out. precedent tnwbrlng important "Ab, Bob, 1'1 lgiiﬁzdbrlim

measures before pol-Human chance o! me llfe. Wh committees while the House w: lwvr cracked back at“ I “m” sltﬂnc. and now that the qucotton o! rrrorosauon by an Majesty the Kins’ was no 1008M" m issue there was no adequate justification for such procedure

Another Llberal member voloed criticism of tho Wheat Board BLl-l but was prevented by his own by from movlng m amendment It.

name. and 31¢

‘Gewd . Y m 1' an his self ye lmovwiisy’ the m” Al. each call that. afternoon, m1

He earposed 1n con- there were wveml,

Sbflwbion or the 1am whlch would more cerium 1nd rlgriiriiiﬁhllf enable the larger producer- m got that. lnta-vtew. At the last on the guarantee on ﬁve thousand when Oeordle had become qujﬁ bushels Ind then sol-l the Iurplul eommumcot-tve. he told the story to the arrlaller pmducer at the W! war: "rhr Kin’) comer h... market. pr1ce. The smaller pro- FM ll-YB. ‘M6 xuld mun, what , 4111081‘ 1n turn can sell thla to fine animal ye haw vhere on wheat Board tlhe ram-an * Whit/a We name" and large“

at. g prloe and this prodltcerfng can 118111 book at. him ‘me name 1|

so 0n Id lnﬂnltum 1r the kel‘ °¢°I¢¢¢ the same as ve ser. v Price 1a below the uovci-itiitcrrr WNW’- Jw as quick in viii. rusrmteed price. ‘Phe Kins laughed. he dld."

weeks later my filend hm reached the hamlet where he w“ bomandoneoftheflrsttomm 211px WIS 680N110 Maophergon, _‘Ye new me and the King um 1n that. dltdnt ye. Bob? Do ya know what. he sold? He said ‘what a. ftnc run ye has there. me guld llllﬂ. and what. may yer name be’ and I cracks right. back at hln ‘me ma; 1a e. the sameﬂ W891’. m‘ '. and then both roared wt’ laughlnt” W ‘Ilhua may the story develg

Geordie MacPherson ma, , m‘ mow, m on lfme-bndr. has s 800d imagina-

And His Talk With, m A King =1 i’ t

(WM. David» hath mn)a(1clpry

The Civil Servants have been‘ side-tracked once more. The dent.

1118 1n the way bétgegisla-tlon m;

P8X‘-

lcxrlztieﬁmvttdenoe of their labors bear-

A friend ofmlne whocunctrcuii

this disease increases. Almost no h“ mvemd ‘wry- one u,‘ 1° ma, m, ooum 1n America. bud returned

mole urtmunlzatlon Lluatlruent la 1°‘ h“ m“ “s” “i” m“ 3"" danlerous or useless The body of - WWY- 519W n 00R- medlcal eimertment veg mg cm. ten and lnwrcsted. A: he cr- trarv with vizor andwdartty beyond “"4 11W" 0'7 u" 1' 391mb ' cANTww - argument. Toxold denrmely prevents clues he rmmd a. b1: show m t "'—-'- m o“ i. diphtheria. and saves lives, and the ln prom-us and u Klngt Oeorfo W, 1m,“ disease oonttnues slmpl to the ox- V was present. he ooulchr 11mm t. u“ m". for“, w“ tent. ncnnlttcd by the oranw of As he appmadaed the show rm: A" my,“ prayers

where the Cheviot. rams were 1n

com 1.11.1011. who should he ace ex-

hlb! n3 the biggest rum he over

srvw but. hls 0'4 cronle of school Geordie

mum. He recoglaed lum at. once thouqh they fol-tv you‘.

the simmer to be km!

drown to the end,

$11M dd full of sun and son!- at b n hopes mﬂv mend-

mfﬁhlﬁlﬁhf° ‘° ""

Anpom d m i 418] And htgrllrwriiwrrl thiivhxiﬁ.

—Wl1l1mn Griffith

‘rho our cluster 1n the wit-steth- tllm Hercules 1s made up of mm 100,000 suns, many 01 W" hundreds of times lure" W“ °“'

hadnotmetfor

to

ii

For a Delicious Cup of

Orange Fallon m Mr. Tea Poll Says:

Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea

STABILITY

In a world of avvlftly changing condition, life IIISUIOII: stand! solld an a rock. nduntrlol may r u and lull becplm of new inventions and dlocovulu; lncomillld “PM ":0, oral-nary Imminent: llliﬂidlllillilll or be vivid °"_'- ‘"1", almost fl your! the story of Tllb Grout-Wat Lite has

L a mm o stublnlnd comlgatonr-uriltilvll-

B lld If f ll on this boll-rock foundation P‘ inuuvuiicb. ‘i: piovzloorgucrqntocd. protection for your *°"‘"' or u guaranteed Income for youmll on ntirllllllll-

r g 1.00. Llllllill

mPlavlntlcl Mum", »

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