l PAGE FOUR

Plfllltllv" Chapter s In m, I

rnunsnsv. MARCH, s1. iiss

OUR YOUTH

In commending wholeheartedly the King's Trust Fund in favour of the Young Men's Christian Asso- uistion. the Boy Scout, Girl Guide, nnd other youth organizations, the tendon '1‘imes says;

Youth is but half-grown man and needs freedom and space in which thought, reason, judgment, and will osn come to maturity and strengthen into character. There is u much need for intellectual and emotional spaoe about a boy as spsoe for air and light about a. sap- ling. The sense of being cramped, hemmed in, thwarted, dwarfed must be taken away if hp is to grow healthily and normally. It is the classics to grow and realize him- self that he wants most. And be- cause so many of his thoughts are shspeless and his desires blind he needs the guidance of those who have insight and sympathy and can interpret his vague teachings-out and set him in the way of a pur- poseful iife. Not all nicn possess these gifts of leadership; and some fail to detect in themselves an in- born eptitude. There is perhaps a good deal of the boy in every leader of boys. That is to say that enough of youth remains to preserve kindled-Ship with youth and fellow feeling; but there has been added s. store of riper qualities, in part

the gift of nature and in part the;

fruit of the years. Bacon discover- ed “s. youth in thoughts as well ss in ages." In growing out of youth so many people grow out of sym- pathy with the young, and that is s fatal handicap to those who would work with them or for them. Tray forget not Ollly "the long, long thoughts of youth," but youth's

mm w play as Wm as wmk‘ Thc‘000,000>, an increase of 12 per cent King's r-i-ust will not do that. new" 1933- “is ‘WWW 5°" c18-

Prince of Wales linked together; as

the “m; of youth Organizations, the V woman and child In the Dominions.

provision of physical recreation andl ii . games, the practice of hobbies, the] I‘ 15 Bemruly fldlmtt"! by 511059‘

pursuit of intcnesis, and the cul- tivation of abilities. They are rightly linked. They supply in com- hins-tion an environment refreshing and stimulating and point the way to health of body and mind and the kitellectual satisfaction to bc de- rived from rnz-sonal achievement. The well-being of youth, in the amplitude of the Prince's speech, signifies that enfrnnchisement of the mind and spirit which is true liberty. Such a legacy from this pneretion to the next would worthily commemorate the Jubilee of a memorable reign.

ELECTION PROMISES

liberals, says an exchange, harp on election promises Mr. Bennett made, and has not wholly fulfilled -—r.’speclally his promise to end un- employment. That promise he has not repudiated. Only recently he expressed his determination to carry on until it i5 implemented. No one can deny that he has striven stren- uously to implement it, and not without .mucn success, but it was s. world ooridltion,.not u local, that confronted him. Critics talk of his now making new promises to re- pldce the old, although the legis-

dation of the past two years and the legislation now before Parlia- ment am not promises but per-

101111811095.

What party leader has not been similarly confronted‘! Laurlefs ideal yns free trade, but he maintained protection. His economy and re- trenchment policy ended in ambi- tious railway construction and sub- sidizstion that saddled Canada with its major problem in finance. Lloyd George won an election with I.

- promise to hang the Kaiser. The present National Government was brought into being mainly to keep Britain on thc gold standard. Roosevelt during the "campaign stressed the necessity for economy Ind the balancing of budgets. if: not only has not carried out his pledges, but has gone to m: very oppolito extreme, adding billions to fie burden.

And whet about Mr. King? Did he not promise to reform the Sen- lin? Did he not preach the neces- sity of finding frco trade in foreign markets, and did he not sea foreign markets closing their doors against NI? He could no more have cer- Iild out that promise than Mr. leans: could and unemployment in s Did he not advocate social ufdindiltrlsl reforms and leave it

L his sucessoc to can-y them

.. ranch?‘

fills on onnrom’ "

rpitoofculory on 1.11,: raft ' i ‘ jettison‘ enlivened by a‘ attic tilfinuwu insta- _ ‘ to a 4N1-

TIIE cniiniurrrrouu GUARDIAN

, l‘ UnvrrllI,y-Llrul 43o! 0 A lull» and Imaging Dinner-J I Qu_

Anson-Ills EdllorI-Frlnl Wills: lpj l) Q. funk.

Ill-wills "Ills (lilnllru um; lo Ill on no u: cannon demand. “J0 per your (In nuvunee) mailed In Canada and Uulkd lieu.

‘consumption of factory-made cigar-

'|ll‘|""|.l'll- J I Iirlofl. IJJ Iiwllflllll. ll I O I'll". I J I.

ure this session. One Ontario pu- llsmentarim is reported to have complained that an attempt was being made to "becloud the issue by dragging hcrrings across the trail." T7118 W” “wed by m opponent W110 SD03: in strong terms about “the barnscles that skim the cream of! the milk." For s gem of purest ray, however, one must go back to the Island legislature of the Bell Government days, when s Liberal member, pleading the right to m- dependent Jqivressios of opinion even in the mutter of aovernment legislation, declared, in stonfprlan tones, that now was the time for "W? 800d man and true “to stand on his own bottom."

EDITORIAL NOTES

Britain keeps her head as usual in time of crisis.

_ Italy and France having come to ,.terms over African interests are now lined up against Germany. Poland has treaty relations with Germany over the corridor; how this will affect her attitude in the Ipresnnt emergency remains to be seen.

The appeal by Hi; Honour the Lieutenant Governor, backed by the Hon. the Premier in behalf of the Jubilee Cancer Fund is sure to bear much fruit. Even if one dollar was sent by each family here. it would mean a cpntributlon of from $16,000 to $20,000 to the mind. ‘

Cigarette smoking in cgngdn continues to increase. In 1934 the

ettes was close to five billion (5,000.-

arcttcs per annum for every man,

who have attended the debate on the Address in the Legislature. that the closing speech of the Hon. At- torney-General MacPhee was the masterpiece of the performance. It tore tine criticism of the opposition to pieces. and left it without a‘ sound leg to stand upon.

Notes By The Way

Whal- ls formed "Ambulance chasing," to signify a. practice un- scrupulously rescrted to by certain lawyers in order that they may personal injury claims, is reported to have become very pzeveslexit. in Montreal. At all events, issues, which have come to trial recently In the civil courts have revealed such obvious In- stonoes of case-chasing that the judges have been stirred lo right- eous protest against " a deplorable evil," and [re Bar Association has resolved to direct immediately an earnest endeavor to stop lt.-- Montreal Gazette.

According lo The Montreal Her- ald, the cry of the majority of the local Greek colony is “Hang Veniaelos." Greece; they say, was economically sound and Venizelos “will eventually ruin the country." One curious feature is that the Greek expatrlots favor the return of the Greek royal family. This, at ,_ t, is not an Issue between the opposing parties, although it was Venlzelos who, when the for-me;- King Constantine died in exile, refused somewhat callously to permit. his son to fly the flag on the palace at half mast and event- ually sent royalty packing, bag and baggage.

Japan has become. the greatest

' treaty-smashing nation In modern

history. She violated in turn thc Nixie-Power Treaty, the Kellogg- Briand Pact and the League of Na- tions Covenant. Her seizure of Manchuria. was such bare-faced banditry that no civilized country has yet recognized Manchukuo, the Japanlzed name for the stolen pro- vince_ No oonvenants and no laws, moral or written, will stay lier hand- Britain is trying to put sdlnc limits to the conquest of China by raising an international loan to strengthen thedottering Naking Government, but the Tokio Govern- ment is putting every obstacle in the way. China has been marked as Japan's prey. Tokio is also clasp- ing hands with Berlin, and trying to attach Poland. If Britain, France and. Italy cannot unite i0 keep Japan from forming European alli- ance western Europe will face a new peril.

The Brsntford Expositor editor Jias set. himself up as an authority on agricultural phraseofogy. A realtor asked: Would you plase tell me which tea-n is correct, a. "setting" hen or a “sltting" hen? And the editor answered: 0n a poultry farm, the farm- hand “sets" the hen, but the hen "sits"; therefore, “sitting" hen is correct. To the farmer, the big question will always be: How- mnny chickens did the sitting hen hatch out of the setting?

Flody Parsons says that engineers are pirone to talk of the efficiency of modern machine. But no machine has ever been constructed that is so efficient as man himself. Where can we find a pump as per- fcct as the human heart‘! If the

All our peace talk and disarm», merit plans have not been in vain.’ They may not have ended the threat of war, but they have de- layed thc outbreak, and probably in the long run will stall it off. But the pity is the huge wastage in preparation at s time when the money, or credit, could be used to much better advantage industrially.

According to the Standard Stat- istics Company, Canada's economic outlook for 1035 is generally fav- ourable, and the Economist, (Lon- don. Etna.) points out that the Domlnlons monthly index of bus- iness activity, stands at the record figure of 115 for January. This fig-

1929.

Over 3,750,000 Canadians have $1,000 or less in savings accounts. Nearly 260,000 have from $1,000 to $5,000; 30,000 from $5.000 to $35,000. and 2,000 have savings accounts ranging from $35,000 to $100,000. Total savings deposits on October 31, 1934, amounted to 01.870.178.514 according to p, statutory return from the banks to the government, made public last week. Nearly 400 hsd balances in excess of $100,000, and thc average rcr person was $340.

As noted yesterday, Charlottetown is more than holding its own in income tax collections. The only districts showing increased collee- tions for the ekrven months of the ‘fiscal year, February 1034 nnd Feb- ruary 1935 were-Charlottetown, in- crease. $108,113.37; Halifax, 068,- 922.49; Kingston, Ont, 35,162.37; Toronto. $1,491,373.70,‘ London, $118,862.55; Wlnnipos. $46,818.35; Vancouver, $403,232.46. ~

Imports of fertilisers in Novem- ber, 1934. amounted to 644,317 cwt. valued at $347,374. More than half of it came from the United States, thc chief items being supcrphos- phate of lime, nitrate of sods, and phosphate rock. Murillo of potash time mainly from trance and Germany. blast fur-am slug from Belgium and the Netherlands. ksin- ite nnd German potash nits from Germany and Irsuee. sulphate of Pfltesh from Ihnoo Ind phosphate of lime from the maximum.

Many hers will 1m interested. to learn of the proopnctlve ml! re- tirement of Dr. A. G. DQ110110. 0t- tswl, who hll been Dominion archivist for the/pelt if. 70in. The records which bu bill nominee in the Archives collected

* up"); thrfllljh fihl #01801!!! IIQRI

a

are is higher than st any time in _

boss treats if right, it stays on the job for more than 600,000 hours. making 4,320 strokes and pumping 15 gallons an hour. We have no telephone mechanism equal to our nervous system; no radio so effici- ent as the voice and the ear; no cameras as perfect as the human eye; no ventilating plant as wonder- fut asthenose lungs and skin, and no electrical swlmhboard can com- pare with the spinal cord. Isn't such a marvelous mechanism worthy of the highest respect and the best care?

i Learn n. man's motives and you ‘need not. enter into any argument with him. His opinions may be ao- coptod as honest and in accordance with his lights. He may be wrong in many ca’ _his premises and his ‘c011- clusions. He may need enlighten- ment. His motives, however, remain

ute to his untiring zieal. Present and future historians will be grain- ful to Canada's leading historian for making the record of public events In this young Dominion tan-

Dominion of these remarkable treasures has been almost nominal. D1‘. Doughty not only has the ability to point out the value of an historic relic to thc owner but the tact to persuade him to donate the piece to thc Arch- ives. Besides being Doininlon afch_ ivlst, Dr. Doughty has found rim.

interest to Canadians.

An entertaining letter from the Duke M’ Arsyll to the late Sir Al- fred Mond (afterwards Lord Mel- chett), then Commissioner oi Works, ls given in full in tlrn recent. ly published autobiography of Sir Lionel Earle, recently retired Per- mancnt Secretary of Works under the British Govcrnmmt. The duke we; much incensed because his castle of Dunstaffnage had been scheduled u an ancient monument, which brought it to some extent under the control of Sir Alfrcd Moods department. The duke re- ferred to an "Impudent letter," which the Omce of Works had sent to "one of the dukes‘ oldest lmredl- tsry vessels as well as one of the blood of his house," and went on to speak of the "very secrecy and mole- like stealth with which Sir Alfred Mom's ofilm was trying to carry 1111011811 the matter." The final let- ter from the duke stated that "If Sir Alfred Mend or his under- lhillv. air Lioncl moi-lo, present themselves outside tho walls of Dmltlflhlte Castle. HL; Grace, 1w men the mm direct/instruc-

clan them immedimiy ‘in the dun- ’! ,

gible and living. The cost to the‘ bringing together‘

t0 write several books of historical; i flllthOfltiEs much who objccts I

in»:

Bflanm W: Bcrfon, MD, MEASURING now MUCH nxnn-

CISE THE ANGINA PATIENT CAN SAFELY TAKE

A great many middle aged men are afflicted with angina pectorls _. breast PB-TIZ.—-WIIICII causes such a severe pain under the breast bone that the ‘patient stops still in his tracks with the feeling that one more step will cause death.

rho Dain ls due to the fact that the little tube-size of agoqge quill —that carries the fresh blood to the muscular coat of the heart is not widely enough open to supply this muscular coat with blood to con- tinue its work: 0l' else the blood it carry has not enough oxygen

You can readily understand that a patient with angina pectoris is very careful not to walk too fast. to run, 01' like severe exercise as too much exercise, by using up too much oxy. gen from the blood, brings on the attacks.

However it is worth much to the patients mind and happines to know how much exercise he can Safely take; he doesn't want to treat, hlrnsclf as an invalid if it isn't nec- essary to do so.

With the idcn of helping these patients to know how much exer- cise they can safely take Drs. J. E. F. Riseman and Beatrice Stern, Bos- ton, maike use o; a two-step ntair- cose. They have found that the majority of patients suffering with angina pectoris develop the usual at- tackswhcn exercising on the two- step staircase under ordinary or standard conditions. Exercising on the two-step staircase is so simple and natural that there is no emo- tional factor or disturbance con- nected with it. Going up the two steps means lifting the body up- wards which of course means more work than carrying it forward as in walking,

The test is performed in a room with a temperature between 45 and 55F. The patient is tested at least one hour after a light meal or bc- fore breakfast on a day during which lic has not had an attack. The exercise consists in repeatedly walking up and down the two-step staircase. The patient continues the exercise until he develops an attack of angina pectoris severe enough to cause him to stop. The number of times the patient walks up and down the staircase is recorded, and tlfe number of times per minute and the total time taken is measured with a. stop which.

This test enables the physician to estimate thc patients condition and how much exercise he can safely take.

Remember, excitement and over- eating can also bring on attacks of angina nccinris.

a sacred possession And yet. cvery day of fpur lives, we read ocf thc ccndenmaiion of other people's ‘nmtivcs. No mun or woman ever born hns _been wise enough to judge anothcrs motives. Yet we all go right on doing just this-all of us. Perhaps it all comes from our lowly origin. History tells us of our early ancestors. who had to fight for their food and bear all sorts of hardships in order to gain it. Perhaps rlany were born better endowed in gain this, and so jealousy entered into the hearts of people and therefore emphasized envy, selfishness and greed, which are so much o. part of material suc- ccss

As much as $250 already ls being asked for seats of vantage near St. Paul's Cathedral to which the King nnd Queen drive past to their silver jubilee accession vice Muy 6. What is more, seats are being snapped nip. Pros- pccis arc that it will cost two

did to giimpse thc Duke of Kent

, nnd Princess Marina on their wcd- ding day Iasi, fall.

i _.__i_.

It is not likely that British

i consular or diplomatic officials will

-‘ be much ilipset if the United States

I authorities decide that they would like to deport Mr. St. Loo Straohey ns a scI-fJnvow-ed Communist. He Iinppens to be a very clever one nnd has managed better than any- body to throw a false light on their

systems in n manner of utter plausibility. This‘ has bccn parti- cularly thc case with Fascism.

although it does not wiorry British

to other systems. Also people in Great Brdtaiu know Mir. Strachcy; but that is not so in thc United States. nnd if they prefer his room to his

r company that is their affair.

1 -———-—--——-—

I

i

! A mcinonv | -___._ [Each night beside my bed , My IIIIOIIIEI‘ sang so tenderly and ow, i While 1 with snuggling head Flonted away on slumber! quiet flow- There arc no songs like hers of long ago.

Each night until I slept. A little while ‘beside my bed she stayed: And then awsy she crept While through thc fields of won- , derland I strayed. There an: no prayers like those my mother prayed.

PUBLIC FORUM

00km: In Open for the correspondents burnt. The

THE NEW AROHBISBOP

(From the Rev. Principal Hashim D. D. llhfimanuel College, Saskatoon)

Sin-Instead of being in my study preparing a, sermon for my students for Sunday next-St. Pat- rick's Day-I am sitting in my drawing room listening in to a. broadcast from the Armouries at Regina of a gseat civic meeting of farewell to ti»: Roman Catholic Archbishop of Rogina.—Archblshop MacGuigan. who leaves tomorrow for Toronto to become Metropolitan of their Archdiocese. It is giving me the utmost pleasure to listen to the tributes of genuine appreciation and affection being expressed by every branch of the community to His Gran in the presence of an enthusiastic audience of several thousand. The Lieutenant Gover- nor, the Mayor, representatives of the Provincial Government, of the Ministerial Association. 0f the S0- cisl Service Council and of the Archbishop of Rupert's Land have brought greetings. Addresses of farewell in English, French and German have been read. Perhaps the most touching as vmll as sparkling address was by the re- presentative of the Ministerial As- sociation, the Rev. A. D. MacKenzie who spoke of their mutual associ- ations as those nourished on "Mc- Intyms and Cod" in their Island home-Si of their debt to Prince of wales college (my own as well). but especially as fellow-Islanders and fellow-Christians. As I haw: been listening my imagination visu-

I

alizes the supreme joy it would give to you all in "the Island" and es- pecially to those in Hunter River to hear these tributes to the disting- uished Islsnder, who already has won a. great name for himself and his Island home, both in church and state. 5s I write His Grace is speaking and giving a farewell message to his flock, speaking with equal ease and fluency in Exigiish, French and German; and now a "good bye" to the citizens of Re- gina. The music by a massed choir and by the military band, has been insplringbut not more so thc: the deserved eulogies to s. fcllcss-Js- lander. ' I am. Sir, etch

(REVJ B. ll. A. HASLAM Sorrntimc of Sprinficid, Lot 6'7.

rorsro MAhxr-zrrno

Sin-Recently, in a section of the press of this Province, under the heading “N. B. Potato Price Pegging Attacked", appeared the following statement:

‘The pegged price for New Bruns- wick potatoes offered for sale in Quebec and Ontario markets is hav- ing a harmful effect on the New Brunswick industry, prominent po- tato shippers said last night. Moli- treal, the chief market for New Brunswick table stock, is being flooded with potatoes grown in Quebec, the Quebec farmers ucliin! at a figure below the willed price for New Brunswick potatoes, they declared.

"Potato dealers of Car‘ on County, including H. H. Hut i. Hartland; C. E. Gallagher, Bath; The McCain Produce Co., Ltd, Fiorenceviilc: and G. G. Porter and 00., Ltd., Andover, this week asked G, C. Cunningham, Fredericton, New Brunswick agent for the Eastern Canada. Potato Marketing Board, to reduce by 10 cents the present peg- ged price of 60 cents for lid-pound bag of New Brunswick potatoes sold in Montreal. The dealers contended

that as Quebec was not a. member of the Potato Manketing Board, farm- ers og t Province were under- seIli-ng New Brunswick Dealers and

ivory good price for the Quebec

or j farmers as freight hauls to the met- l three times as much to get a good 1000115 1P0!“ DYOVIHCII-i P010155 in view of the King and Queen as it ‘

Quebec are very short.

"It. was understood last night that a meeting would be held ln Hart- land in the near future to discuss what action should be taken by po- tato dealers in an attempt either to have the pegged price removed sl- together or to ftnd some other solu- tion to the problem."

This despatch clearly shows the attitude of the dealers named there- in, towards the farmers of that Pro- vince. It clearly indicates that they have no interest in the farmer get- ting a fair retum for his potatoes. Their interest is only that of a tum- over profit 0n the largest possible volume. No! It matters little to them if they succeed in destroying thc farmers o1 Quebec, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. They cannot appreciate the fact that the Quebec or Ontario farmers have some reasonable right In tho larger markets of their own Provinces. Ro- contly we have been endeavouring to get tho price of Seed Potatoes pegged 5 cents above that of Table Stock. In pressing this matter on to our chairman at Ottawa. we were advised that New Brunswick oppos- sd any increase in prices. We im- rnedlntely got in touch with the Agency in New Brunswick with the hope that he would go along with our proposal for a 5 cent premium per bag for Seed over Table Stock. He advised that he could not do so

dealers of that Province to have prices lowered. Did this pressure come from the farmers of New Brunswick? Methinks notl If prices were lowered will that keep Quebec potatoes off the market? Methinks notl If prices were lowered 10 cents per bag would it not drive P. E. I. potatoes off the market? I srn sure our farmers would notbothcr t ng to handle them 1f s further uc- tion of 10 centsper beg became ef- fective. * Farmers o; thus five Provinces

Long years ago she died. Bu: sometimes when the silence seals the day, _ And slumber! dreahiful tide

D"?-

tlons to his kinsmen and vassals to

~M> ' --. _i ‘J, ",1:-

Beglns tod bear me on its home-reltlo! thobe 11101010110 war way, I think I hear her sing, I hear her Irlnst the other. . o

4. n. m» fiiififliffinm

have sverythln to gain by unselfish co-opsrstion. is can be brought about only when they understand fully the organised and selfish tutor-

lty to try to play euh » co Farmers, beware this type of professed friendship In your we -

‘iflfl

...

se-r- , getting 50 to 55 cents per bag In mg . Montreal. This was considered a

because of the strong piossurs from .

“ ‘.4!’ . _/_.1' “t

Th: founders of rhc Bunk of Montreal firmly believed in branch bulking. Two weeks after opening 1h: Bank in Montreal on November 3rd, 1317, the directors appointed an sgcn! s! Quebec. By the following June the agency wu mud: In "Office of Deposit and Discount," and thus the first branch cnmc into being. Two other: soon were crested-ct Kingston nnd York (afterward Toronto).

Those early bankers sought to extend and perpetuate for thc farmers and merchants, the benefits and srimului of s brunch banking system the worth of which had been abundantly proved in the British Isles.

Thus they introduced one of’ the elements of elasticity

much praise.

From thc first branch i

ssT/inusnso ran HEAD OFFICE - - MONTREAL

MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SBRVIClLmrhe II7 Years’ Successful Operation

THAT FIRST BRANCH BANK AND 500 MORE

for which the Cansdiln banking systcn hss received m

Consistently, throughout u...- decades, ‘he Bank or" Montrul has Added branches wherever business wurnnlcd, giving to new and growing communities the advantages of banking ftrengtln. unplc facilities nnd sound msnlgemsrlr. Today over 500 bunches u: serving Canada. Eedi bunch i: the Bsnlrof Manual, with all the facilities and public service for which die institution is known.

opened, uhc spirit of rhe Bankoi’ Montreal is expressed-dud will ccnrinuc lo be expressed-in terms of useful banking.

. BANK OF MONTREAL

Charlottetown Branch: A. I. B. BELCHER, Manager

n Qucbecto the most men: one

Outcome oi’

be pegged up much higher. humble opinion this would not at- fect the relative volume oi Paws from any Province. With prices pegged much higher it would have been much easier to bring about a reduction in the differentials. Im- mediatoly after priccs wcrc pcggd nt Montmal, the Quebec octet“- prim advanced in kccping with their rein- tlve value. ‘

The policies of the Agricultural

. ihc lnvccitigntion is to ascertain the cxtcn-t to which the seals prey up- en Canada's Pacific salmon runs, and especially the extent to which they prey upon sockeyes. It is known that seals salmon, but whether they destroy enough of ihe fish io do serious harm was not been definitely dolor- mincd. The present investigation is expected to bring out informa- Deputmems or both Quebcc and tion which will supplement present Ontario during 1.9mm years mwo knowledge and be he'pful in given considerable impulse to thc a consideration of the question as growing of potatoes in those Pro-i lo whether or not it is necessary to vinccs with the result that they have lake "steps to protect the salmon been increasing production ycar by. from the sealL; appetite.

year, A surplus of potatoes on thc! The method fcllowed in the inves- Canadian markets demands UIIC fo-F tlga-tion will be to examine the operation of all Provinces in tie ri- stomach contents of seals killed off tcrcst of farmers. ruthcr than the British cqpimbia by Indians of inc policy as proposed by this swim of province, the only persons who are New Brunswick dcalcrs. The pro- pemmged by the present, P619414; posal of the New Brunswick dcacrs 59311113 rn-cnty w capture m, Sea“ is the greatest possible proof of the 1n Brmsh oolumbia wmwm The need for such an organization ns tiic e933,, or we lwenr number o; mm. MBIIIWWIE Bwrd- wmwut m“ T?" at rrll events, move northward past straining orders of thp Bonrd those‘ British Ccmmbia during the m" mégggllieilisdpggedamggtiiégggefnix winter months and in spring, and

In my i I

do cat some Y

atrnngoments lmvc burn uwuic bv the Department of Fishcrics, which will have the co-cpnraiion of tho Department of Indian Affairs, whereby the stcmaclis of smls kil-

led by Indians will b0 nbtnincxl for

examination by Dr. W, A. clz-mcns,

director of the bIJlOQRVRI station

operated at Naunimo by the Biological Board of Cannon. By

studying each stc-nmch containing

food matter Dr. CIcmr-lis will

ascertain what that particular seal

had for its last meal before tho

Indiulfs spear ended its foraging, and from the rwirlts cf nil this ex- aminations It may be possible to draiw some conclusions as lo the diet of seals generally mid to loam whether they prefer salmon to tho other foods which come their wqy As manv stan-achs as possible wifl be obtr/ ed from thc Indians, so that a satisfactory bcdy of duh may be gathered. and they will be sought from Indians along differ- ent parts of- the coast, since feed- ing conditions may vary in differ- ent areas.

point where Island potatoes could not be moved at all.

Farmers. Try and visualize what the situation in our Province would ‘ be today if dealers were pcrmittccl Q‘ to ship your potatoes on consign-I Q merit and at open prices in compot- ition with each other.

I am. Sir. etc. - J. J. TRAINOR. Market/mg Agent.

'4. W/Zz/ée BR

~—%-—

Ho

Salmon And Seals

EMPIRE GROWN

USE AHMIN TEA

onshore PEKOE

Id only In red Airtight pkgs.

(Exchange) The Dominion Department of Fisheries is about to undertake an investigation through which it will be ascsytained what thc fur seals cit as they make Uieir way up the British Columbia coast to the breed- irvg pounds at the Pribilof Islands , in Behring Sea. I The important purpose behind

MATS Condition Poyuler

For llorses l: Cattle.

Tones up tho system, cures all skin troubles and gives s glossy coat of hslr. For swel- led legs, Purifying the Blood and u an Eradicator of worms It ls an Unhllng Remedy.

fitted with grease equipped this hauler

MACS WHITE LINAMENT for men or bent for ‘sprains, sores. ck.

driven with a 2 H. P.

ALSO MAUI IIEAVE O COUGII REMEDY

Relieves Oelglu. Colds. lleavcs, Inflnenn and all In- fections of the Lungs of Bor- IOI.

Write for Photo and

MAC‘! PIG WORM POW- Dllt. s very effective remedy Inlthe :- tmene of worms.

llall Orders promptly st- . tended h.

77cc Two Macs

hoserlptlons s lpcefsliy.

' finer"

I It Mforr~

FISHERMANKS’ TRAP ‘HA ULERS

One of the most useful machines on the ‘market for fisherman, well made of 8°05 heavy material, gear, pinion and bearinfls-

cupg, We have 8'50 with foot clutch which

is very convenient in case the rope Blifllfld get caught, Instead of stopping the 058i!"- all youhavs to do ls put your foot on the leaver which releases the gear. The gear is

Air Cooled Stationery

I Engine, s thoroughly reliable machine.

best price to-day.