.. _<,_.-.'. w‘ r; .

rivi t. ~ i ii * . , . ‘ ~ € b .\ . W . . F t w‘ . . , rig ‘ bee: ' tom _ l orré > Oct esp: _ it's Q [on ‘Ti r: _ -. .- _ 1 w" laili ’t '1 Ellll l‘ to i is n y (llrl I it l g - ‘ sho l l é P“ i . one i l. * s» l l-iir - “ nun".- y/ﬁ mm. , 37;, ru '~ l l rim: A t y l F Mr l. t, Iuss ‘ m 2S l Jli I Til‘. ‘e lcuc ' 1th I FTC ' Mr ‘i! ' ulu 1 3 its‘ F2415 Q1 ' l ton". . Fin I st '4 lea. ﬁll?’ M in: i‘ _ oli ~ ti. 0y m,‘ IvI t arr ti“ .lyi 3/ n l i llr: ‘Q ins‘- i I . n. If“ -' a. =3 c . .- t i ~ 3 I A h‘ l‘ i! 1 \ 5

PAGE FOUR

‘Elli BHABLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l'rva‘.th-nt-—-\\'. (‘heater ll. Alclmrc, Ill. l‘. \'|e0-|‘rrnl|Irn¢—-I- 3. Ilurnﬂi Pu~n~rl~lllry—lilvltl. ('lll. ll. A. HIIIPIUIIIIIIII. ll. S O. l-lilitiur nml Mlﬂhllliﬂl lHrn-tnr-J. It. lKurm-tl Aiuurlnle l'lnllturs—l"ruuli “Wilmer und l). K. (‘urrlo

r':.—_-'

Morning lmlly tluunlletl IKIPII $5.00 m-r yvur (In mlvnnrol delllerecl. 51.50 |l|'\' year tin mhunrv) mulls-d tn (‘nntulu and United Emu-n.

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1931

r.->..._._____. -- -

'Ti'lt'.' I’|'emicr's Responsibilitytylhe Sﬂllﬂtvrillnl was erected. re-

lmtnded Hon. Mr. McCurdy, chair- l-Qﬂ 1155 Yellaslled llll‘ iman of the meeting, that the Dom- Dﬂllvll $f111al°l‘l1llY‘-;i:iton Government had extended the "ruin I'l‘llt‘*\l"(l llls l\-'**(‘1‘l' Sanalorlum far beyond the require- l l

Pi'e::iiei'

‘ vi the

at‘. the List sessam of the mums of 11m may lTv-lll‘. that The Guardllllllﬁ their contract; was to restore ‘it. in WliviF-lll 0i lllb filllV-Yt‘. H5 B YNY-‘Pr ‘the condition in which they found

Province, and

si-iitiitivo of the Boll Government. 1p or nmke compensation, to sesure compensation to the Prov- ince on the handing over of that. in-

lt‘. McCurdy thereupon asked the lion. Mr. Lea what. compensation he ‘nought the Bell Government would

injure liiin personally". The (lSSCl'l.lOll‘cQ>15idgr_ n11; LQQ 1mg no suggest. l5 P“l ".\' 11115111111011?“ by lllc facts. ion to make, saying that he was not These fiuts have been DFUSUIlIQCllauthorized to do 5Q, Mr. Mecurdy before; but since then asked if ‘$50,000 would be en- Premicr flea has sccn fi: again to rﬂ-lnugh, and getting no response 7M5- on. we have no oilivncd inc amount gradually to 575.000

stitutinzi was inspired by a desire to

to our readers

\'.v ~ l.‘ dist‘

but them. Tlieylanrl. according to two of the w"-

~ ecnviiiriiizzly‘ that the onus of nr-sss present, to $100,000; but Mr.

UIIlIT-l‘

to rcpt‘ 11'.

iurc of the Bell Government Lea insisted that he would have to first “lion the before. committing it to any sum. At sluiuiilvrs of the prclyextt leader of one point, he said, they wished only

to mettle cozupetisation for the Dal- consult the Bell Government

low S.lll£llf\l'lllll\ rests

thr- fiovcmment. enough to compensate Hon. Mr. Dal-

Izi the first place it is llCPPS$ﬂl'].‘,iDi1’, but Mr. Dalton imrne<liately re- in rriuiiid our renders that the Ltb- pudiated the svryrstion. saying that viz-i imriy in oilhqsitioii cmr-istcnt-l,‘ the Sanatorium lv npptvswd the erection and utiIizat-lvairied on, even on a riduvlsti scale. ion cl’ the

iii‘ wanted to see

Ilzilmu Sanatorlum as a‘ Tho conference adjourned on the

pro ncial institution. When thciundcrstanding that MrJLca. would hrnlili tax was introduced t0 hclpjttommunicntc the Bell Government's defray the cost oi maintenance; it decision in the matter.

l l

was oppou-ii by Mr. Bell and his- AL m}; m“; of m“ year [hp Dom- f0liv“\‘1‘<- Mill “lull lllf‘ Llllffllﬂltiion Conservative Government went tint llliﬁ YYIWPY in 1911‘. llh" lllsllout cf office ,and the Liberals came

llUllQ tho: did urns to find out. hoiv in“, D0w¢r_ A I-vsopmol, “Th; passer‘

thin: (‘mild cc‘! rid of all l'0$'.-‘9115ll1ll' by the Bell Government in April. l"»' fl 'l‘-" ill-TUT- _lll22. introducing an Act tn glltll"l‘-

lll“ llfllnfl 0f flit‘ GYPJ? ‘Iize the disposal of the Sanutorlum. Yfuz- iii" Dominion Government hadlits lands. premises and personal

ink! n over the Sanatorium, t-tgcth- t property. Not a word was said about. Efrderal compensation nor was any desire expressed by Government Cilihwll-llvll ll.\' l\ll>4‘l'(‘l1l0-‘il“. ﬂllll llll- members that it should receive enn-

l

ermril i‘. for a period, adding addit-ggdm-agggly,

e1‘ with it: cqirpment and furnish-

iri: . lui‘ in.» bvnclit o! izoldiers in»

10ml structures and greatly cnlarg-l Tum 11w Ho“, ]\1r_ Lon was neg- 1m: the institution; so much so, in fljgcnt in gcjzing the Qppqrtunity pm. l""'_ lllﬂl llii lilllifffll- "ll?" ll-"lllflﬂlvsciited at the Ottawa conference ls bud; to the Privviiicia-l (iovcrnnicnt, ‘piainp; evident from ‘helmets "bow c: . f(.""llll]ll.\‘ additional expenses sci; [only 1g was his duty, before and made it, in its then roiidition,lg01ng thpfe‘ to acquaint hlmgglf llllllYilfTlYfllllli 1n marry on and main- lwith the facts and with the amount 1.2.1. .n tin lznJid revenue If tn: which 111.5 yep. Pl” f" lrescntcd was prepared to accept by lu iiic agreement between tho pro- way 0f cgmpmysﬂtion, Insicmp he l/‘W-"l wit! Icdiuwll tmvcruments there ‘admitted in his speech at the last lilﬁviﬂon ﬁlial tllcisession of the Legislature Ilrat tivt Hitirui should be returned in as had not even read the agreement II/"d condition as it had been rc- between the two Governments. He cexvril, rcivsrwnziblc wear and tear be-l l"! mvflfll’. when the Suuaioritim was returned in suchl (‘filfllllflll that the Province could no 10::

Government he

special

allowed this opportunity to pass, and

PTiPPDlPIl- ifs negligence 10st this

l‘ lllloﬂl l" mill‘ ll 0H- il v-‘Ils tlzc present: Provincial Sanatorium.

flu dun" of the Provincial Ciovern- when the wserlption campaign “Mil l" l“*‘l*l lllﬂl ﬂllvfiuate com- r» the prewit Sanatoriti n oar pwivalun lii- made fur breach 0f.;1;1;@i1|1<1:;l_ T14; (mum-gum ‘Um-ﬂu!

m" Mr. Lcn. s respvn-"iliility

l" “ W“ (5""“l'lllll"ll mﬂflﬁ H0 ef- liu the matter and insisted that it fort 1o mt nssii-tance or fTﬁTllDCliSfil-‘WRS the duty of the Provincial Gov- lm "m" ll" Dﬁlllllllml (‘IQYPFH-ieriinient, before asking the people of lTWilf hut immcdi:itvl_y' abolished their .5 Province t; cgntrlbyifg r |,--.»v_-, hm Zili t;i.\' for its maintenance. Then,‘ mm l9 hand U19 that it ivould do its utmcst to press llltluﬁilln brick to the donor. Botlnour claim upon the Federal Gov- lllr- Ffl ‘orium (fommissitin and thclernutent for failing to compensate '. Dalton protested. claiming ,this Province for the taking over of l’ l\"‘l l>“"¥\ vnlarszctl to suit the Dalton Sanatorium. The Gov- ?‘ v l)\ll‘-t‘\'.'>ll Gfl'.'l"l'\il1‘iﬂlll'§ rcqllirrw pmmpnl, fpf\zl§pd m Eh.“ ‘his “amp

a second Sanatorium, to assure them

in

llu-y’

offered l I

.\" m:

‘" ‘ i“ "'1 "Yriciinr slzoulrl at. lmst mire to the oampnign committee at vi m-ntli» to urt tile T. B. soldicrlthe time. Later, in an interview pub- *""'"”- ‘"11‘l1""*<l as ivwirils; in oth- Iished in The Guardian of Oct. 2s, If \\ to have the scnritorium i029, Premier Saunders stated spec-

fVilTlillllil as n Dominion institut-

lbll Mill 5?'ll."?l(l.Zf‘tl accordingly,

ifically that when he went to Ot- tawa to press our subsidy claims he u~ l.llll‘.‘. not of the Belhvvnnld include

.. ( I y. l _ led Hf llln Saimtoiiiim pr-nsation for the Dalton

Li‘

this cfaim for com-

t " H‘ Sauntor- ‘Inn, ll

lPll

..,, . . . , . ﬂllﬂl-ll-O-l "Jill l0 ium. Mr. Saunders went to Ottawa.

,ir\ January. i930, and ﬁled a brief‘

l ill to l'll(lt"{1'»0l‘ to so.

zurv awuu- i..1'.is-fzic!<>1'.\‘ ﬂllﬂllfrvmciittrvhlch contained no reference to the I'll fl .- Hui consisted of the Hon. Snnatorlum claim. But on the same - “l” llll?‘ Ml- (lﬁllillll. Mr. day on which he filed his brief at

no‘ " ll- lll" llml- M" l-lﬁlloll. nnzl Ottawa. a tabulated statement of our I - -....i - - .. _ ,

"l" “~"*‘l~ l\-‘0-. the inst. tun rep- nubsxiy claims, issued on the auth- Fl-“Illlil? 1111' Iicll Government. the ority of the Ifon. W. M. Lea, as Mliri.» llli‘ sauatoriuni Commission. "Acting Premier." appeared in the

“WV “lit! "Pl bl’ i1 committee of

lhe Dominion Government and were

Patriot (Jan. 2ft and in this state- mciv it claim for sioococ '.':\s‘,\ pa‘; W-i l>7~‘ lllvnl that the Government wit for the l;n.\rn Sanatorxnn was hm rufllcicnt accommodation tor midri- 'l‘. B. yriticxits at Kentville, mu therefore they could not consid- n l-‘r/“rcl recognition of the Drilt. ' ialorium.

hmuded. 'I‘hcse are the facts and they are suli as to ma‘.

u-uieion on 12v‘ s" rertty of Premier Leas present pm. testations cf his irresponsibility h the matter of the Dalton Sanator- tum. Mr- Lea has protested a greet

‘ill in rzldition to those nam-

. Donald Nicholson, M. P.

he

Prev- incc an amouu‘. which would have beer of great sc. vice in coi-Wucting

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

this Province that he is a persecuted l man because he is brought to book for what was obvit usly a gu-ve Jere- l" For of dblW up. his part.

Notes by the Way

The whole nation will approve the thoughtful act o! the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett in placing a bronze bust of Sir John A. MacDonald in Ernscliffe, the official residence 0f Sir William Clark, British High Commissioner to Canada. This residence was formerly the home of Canada's first Prime Minister. ‘This bust is said to be a. replica of that ‘which adorns the crypt of St. Paul's Cathedral London. It was at the unveiling of this bust tn the Autumn of 1892 that Lord Rcseberry made his famous state- ment: "We know nothing of party politics in Canada on this occasion. We recognize only this: that Sir John A. Macdonuld had grasped the central idea. that the British Empire is the great/est secular agency for good now known to mankind; that this was the secret. of his success; and that he determined to die under it, and strove that Canada should live under it."

at [Memorable Anniversary

On April 9, 1017, at 5.30 a. m._ one of the most, terrific battles of the Great War was launched by British and Canadian forces along a. front of fifteen miles, extending from just north of croisllles to a little south ot Givinchywn-Gohelle, at the north- ern foot; of the Vimy ridge. This ridge, which rises to a height of 475 feet above sen level, dominated the whole battleﬁeld from the north and had been converted into one Of the

strongest crerw laositlons on the lvcstern Front. This was ts.- formid- able objective of the Canmrizza an-i Highlanders of .lie 5th British invis- ion.

By 6.30, our troops had taken the whole front-line system of German trenches above Neuriile-Sta-Vaest, by La. Folie Farm and La Folie Wood, and up by Thelus, where ivlth fierce resistance.

To whom much is given ln the way of public utilities, improved roads streets etc. of him much shall be required in the way of taxation and other exactions. The only way in which the latter can be avoided is to cut down the ever increasing demand for improvement and better- ment.

they met The German garrisons were for the most part in

long, deep tunnels, pierced through the hill as assembly ditches, There were hundreds of them in Prinz Ar- h and hundreds This time it is Mrs. Bertrand in the Great Voikcr Tunnel, but, aslml55ell~ éhe refuses l" llll“ 1191' husband in the peerage. Apparently

to them with wave after wave of bay~ lhe has - w be Earl Russem but She

‘ ‘didn't; take him for that much onets, German soldiers streamed out,“-,,,se__M,-S_ Russe“ is a democra; and came running forward wzthlend is xvllling that. all should know

hands up. Before sundown all theillklllelefllle. She T591595 We Lad?"

l. - . living enemy occupants of the ridge-mm‘ Mls‘ Sidney ‘vebb started thing. Let Lord Passfield

‘this .11 l i ~ r q at east “ho “ere unmmnded orlacquire whatever handles he liked.

‘lcre not cmvcrmg i“ m‘? deep “mJShe was satisfied as she was. It be- nels which pierced the hill-side, werefggns {,0 100k as 1,110,131, those genﬂe. behind the British lines; thousands men who accepted titles to please lit , n t of them’ drawn up in bauauom the wife will have to join the mushﬂlling then,selves__ ovﬂjuycdiranks of those who go to the circus ' “to take the children." at the fat: that had come to them)

and spared their lives after the tcr-v

nault, Tunnel, more

the Canadians. and Scots surged up

Whatever may happen in the Tlblﬂ eXllellfllcP 0f llle blll-‘leicourse of the investigation of vice and the days and weeks ofgin New York, it is not likely that the bcnlbardxnent which had preﬁgorgeous vltuperatioiv‘ of Rcv, Dr.

ceded it. 1t was B, victory which cost‘,P“‘"l‘h““li will b” {submit a specimen: “The polluted . ]ll£1l'])l8S who under the pretence of “aims lmwlly wmumbemd muse mlgoveming this city, are feeding day our own troops. It was one of llle and night upon itsquivcrlng vitals most brilliant achievements of thel. . They are a lying, perjured, war, and pmm, o, mgsnmabyc ‘mu?imam-soaked,-libidinous lot . -. .thc m the Allies in the munms o! mhmayor and his whole gang of drunk- ‘tcnse ﬁghting that Ionawed. ‘en and lecherous subordinates."

l l Yesterday's despatches carried thci secretary of the “can,” Mellon ‘news that today, on the fcurteenthsu-ms to be the “Gloomy Gus" of

equalled. We

Canada dear, though the cnfmy’ cus-

unnlversary of the taking of Vimyliinited states politics. Like all

Ridge‘ a msmoﬂa] ceremony, attendwllllﬂgltie dministcrsé ‘heal; ‘gnyendiéo

‘W111 OW- PESSDE, l1 W S - . ll f ' . .

Cd by Hon Ph ‘We my’ Cmadmn crcnce: other finance ministers en-

gMii-iister to France. and twenty-five ma,“ to prove that they have a "members of the Canadian l-ﬁgloliilsiirplus in the treasury, but Mr. will be held at Arras, whil-g MaclamelMt-llou revels in ' deficits. He. t: any w,“ Nam, a “Team in one (,5 the always under-estimating revenue and over-estimating probable expen- thus to keep fresh the memory of the ldnura It ‘v35 doubtless he Wm

‘ ‘prompted President Hoover to say in valor and endurance of our fight-Ms vow megsage to Congress that m8 mefl- A 119W Eellefﬂlllm has ﬁfls- itiierc was not a. penny in the treas- cn which we trust will never knowllli’ Wl» 0f Wlllm 10a“ mull! b3 the misery and horror of war. But; ltlllladc l0 “elem” upon their would be the ‘basest ingratltudg notibonus certiﬁcates‘ and

on every fitting occasion,

Canadian cemeteries.‘ It is well,l

to remind them ourselves

of the‘ heroic sacrifices which made possible

“It. is and it lsnt," "It was and it wusnt" is not argument and leads ncwhere. Yet it is curious to find the peace and security we now enjoy.,lllﬁl Ycpllliillle lﬂdlvldllll“ and reputable assemblies spend time and the countries money in prolonging .thls kind of argument. One inter-

_ g ' _cstcd class of advocates declares The Canadmn Hmmllllum‘ Cmlmltliat the countries public utilities

cil has started a movement for theim-c above reproach’ another 59g; o; greater beautiﬁcation of Canada, nndiatlvoeates as vehemently declares tliC Horticulture Committee, uncicrithat these utilities are in no Way up W. T. Nlacoun. Dominion Horticultnm m‘: colmwyls requirement‘ and 5° llflfl, aims to have committees foi-m- lmc argument continues and in the end gets nowhere.

4 _ H h ‘I ‘The people F m “N "ll whom these utilities are supposed

""""k Wm‘ m’ “Tllllm Umlllillolllto serve know all about it and form committee. Parks. railways, h"gli\vayrvgirqiy~ 0w“ (ypiiyfgng, and homes are included in the scope]

llbrlh-While Campaign

every yirwvlnnn,

u; the movemmt, and the 5mg“, ‘s, In the last seven or eight months “Bmuﬁiy your hon“, mounds andlcmployment has been extended to help make Canada more beautiful“ m" a quarter of a mimon wage-

_ ( corners, and scores of industries Th” cnmpmgl" “Y5 m“ Momma“ have been stimulated to fresh activ- Gazette, is meeting with support m. sixty-ﬁve Anwncm, man“.

from various interests concerned, buhtfacturers have completed negoti- [0 make it g, complﬂc 51133355 the mJations for the erection of branches divldun] Wm have to do his 51mm within the Dominion, and 52 other Let him meet the call of the slogan‘Sgzgﬁgtagcotlssagtxzs ma: atfnclnefltllri]: . ~l -

and beautify his own particular sur-‘honds c! incoming industries Rm "°""‘ll“B-"*~ specific in their statement that they This is n movement which should imvc been Induced to locate here by find much favour in this Province. the tiahtenins 1m of the customs where municipal campaigns of thtsflulles made under lhe Prl-"Jml M‘ kind have been conducted successful- “llrlmrlmu”

ly in rccyrt years. Under the ntlmu- M the ‘acmry o‘ ‘he Emmet Mb

lus of the Canadian Hortcultural cm“ "Curporamn m New Jersey a Councll- ll “mild l” “Xlendﬁl l0 6m- war plane ts being completed which brace successfully the entire Pro- carries four guns capable of firing vincc. 3,609 rounds of machine-gun bullets n minute, and which will also carry b53051. This is one more sign that i the next war will see the employ- It. L; estimated that as a M51119, or ment of destructive and death-deal-

‘Editorial ma.

_ hfacL-raii. Senator Mac-l vim land been n. member of

deal during the last two or I've-vs. but he unrot nltcr tm

three.

l/t.:.i,

2.1155,

Mlllfﬁﬁﬂﬂ "illiquid Plllm-Oqr-ebappwuasggqg.“ “Quip”;

the naval agreement ncgotiatrd ntllnl? device‘ m“ lhrcalen l° make u“, “stance or Brmsh mmmer: ltlic killing instruments in the Great ' “ " War almost pale into lnsigniflcance. Italy Wm save about ‘zlmooooo l‘ The keenest. inventive minds every- Fﬂlﬂl F“ WOIHBK ll IIII llbivlﬂlﬂ

submerged in oblivion. What has be- come of him. nobody knows. All that

What $102 of Quins

By lame: W. Barton. M.D.

I

PREVENTING GALL STONES

So common is a certain ailment with a certain type of individuals, that it was customary for some teachers and writers to tetll til-air renders or students that they should look for it in a. "female, fair, fat, and forty". This ailment is gall stones. And as a. matter of fact 75 per cent. of all the gall stones observed are in persons over forty years of age. And of this number there have been until recently four times as many women as men. Since women have thrown away high tight cor- set their proportion is practically the same as in men. Now what causes gall stones? ‘It would appear that the above statement tells the story, that is that anything that holds the liver and gall bladder tightly thus interfering with their free movement is a real cause of gall stones. It has been pretty ' well proven that gall stones do not .f0rm where the liver and gall bladder are active, just as some one has well said that grass dosen't grow on a busy street. And it isn't altogether the lack of movement about the liver and gall bladder that causes the gall stones in some cases. Food, very rich food, especially fats, is often about as much to blame as the luck of move ment or exercise on the part of the individual. Infections are also responsible for some cases. I do not wish to talk about the symptoms of gall stone colic. The pain is very severe and calls for im- mediate treatment by pain relieving drugs. However I do want to say a word as to the prevention of the format- tion of stones and the painful colic that often occurs. Firstz-A reasonable amount: of exercise that will bend the body- golfing, bowling, curling, any athle- ti: game, Or the simple bending ex- ercises with knees straight. Secondr-Avoiding tight clothing over the region of the liver and gall bladder. ‘Ihirdz-Cutting down on the food intake, particularly if you tire over- ivsiglit. And cutting down greatly on fat foods-cream, butter, fat. meats. Fourthz-‘fn elderly people the us: of mineral waters or the occasional use of small dose: cf our old friends cpsom salts.

Rnmember gall stones may be avoided if you oimerve the above simple rules.

Forgotten War Horses

(Manitoba Free PPQSSl

The charger that follows the great general being borne to his last rest- ing place, invariably is pensloned off. No arduous duty again is demanded of him. No other hands are allowed to guide his bridle reins. No stranger is 1iznnitted ta saddle him as his own. Hts tcmi of service is taken as having been faithfully concluded WllCIl his master dlsmounts for the last time.

Thus is the custom among soldiers of the British nations. It is a cus- tom not. confined alone to grBa-t 50l- dlers, but is followed wherever pos- sible by many quite humble. The ob- servance is ipretty fairly general a- mong the nations. They honor their great commanders by not forgetting to insure the comfort and rest of those commanders‘ “best friends," their mounts. But ‘the French do not appear tn sanction the sentiment. They display an indifference, to the horse that carries his master's re- versed boots that seems at. strange variance with l-he majestic ceremon- ies of the state funeral at which the horse was paraded.

spider carried Marshal Foch through the grimmest years of the War and under the Arc de ‘Irlomphe in 1910. On his master's last parade

soclatlon. But no restful old age has been insured the brave animal. No sooner had the Marshal been burl-rd than the Spider was turned back ln- to the Army's romount service. The transfer seems to have been made without compunctlon. It was in the routine, without even implying fav- ors cxpccwd. It was of a nature so ordinary that Spider has disappear‘ ed in the stable llnis of the ﬁcnch army. The favorite mount of the nation's greatest soldier has been

can be said is that he is still on the. strength of the tinny somewhere in France.

Something of the same fate be- fell Marshal Joffreb mare, Witch, 'f‘he only difference is that she can‘ be traced while Marshal Fochb mount cannot. Witch has been

akmmwamvnhptmumu

_ jbpﬂr,‘ <~u--.,.-.,»~~.-:u-q--’ .»_.

t

he followed him by right, of as-Y

on rmsr LOOKING nvro cuAP- MAN'S HOMER

Much have I travelled tn the realm of gold, '

And many goodly states and kin? doms seen; '

Round many western islands have I been ,

which bards in fealty to Apollo hold.

0ft of one wide expanse ‘have I been

told

‘Phat deep-brewed HOME! Filled l“ his demesne;

Yet. did 1 never breathe its pure serene -

Till I heard Chapman speak Olll loud and bold:

Then felt I like some watcher of

Darien.

sii t, u a peak in 6"“ pun -John Keats.

Bad riting (London Evening Standard)

Bad writing is very often supposed to be a. sign of some sort of distinc- tion, whether intellectual or smial. There are people who boast of it, cer- tnlnly many people who could write very much better with little, if any. more trouble, but who make not. the slightest effort to do so. Few, on the other hand arc anything but asham- sq of bad spelling, which is supposed to be the betraying mark of either cretlnlsm or an inferior education. Yet from the point of view of utility bad spelling is fur preferable to bad ivrlting. A word is rarely so far mis-

ovcr it for even a moment t/o dis- cover its meaning.

Canada and the Soviets

(New York Evening Post)

The Canadians have inherited the system of British law in which the ﬁghts of the individual are para- mount and in which the will of the average man is the basis of govern- ment. Their philosophy of politics has not, yet been corrupted by the sort; of sentimentallsm that. has left Great. Britain hesitant in the face of flamboyant Soviet aggression. Their Order-in-Councll frankly re- oognizes that the Russian Soviet is seeking to destroy the economic bas- is of western civilization. Beciiuse of this conviction, and not frcun any concern about details of international trade, the Canadians have struck the most powerful blow yet; made at Russian plans for a communized world.

staff at Paris. and the mare

that

may be saddled now for any officer of the day. ‘

This indifference to the fate of lllle war horsts of soldiers who were their nation's heroes grates upon the sensibilities of soldiers and horse- men alike. It seems incompatible with the respect due the commander who so favored his horse. It is a neglect not to be condoned. It cannot be dis- missed ln the deeper emotion of re- membering howlmany survivors of lll°5° Camlllllgns in which the great dead rode to victory or from defeat, may still, like Spider, be deprived of peace and rest in their older age.

ARIZONNS GROWTH SHOW

PHOENIX, Artz., April ‘L-Mari- 9°19“ 901ml? records for the past 37 years indicate the remarkable dc. vclopment of Arizona. In 1893 the Wllllll’ hﬂd an assessed valuation of 57-974360. The valuation today, as shown by a. survey just. Completed, is $l53,802,843—an increase of approx- tmately 20 times.

MAG ’ S wucii HAZEL cnriu

F0!" Chipped Hands, etc.

35c a Bottle

.._____

ormm SPEClALS

the skies

when a new planet swims inbo his ken;

Or like stout Cortez, when V with eagle eyes

l-le stared at the ‘Pacific - and all. his men

Looked at each other with a. wild surmise-—

spelt that the reader has to puzzle I

alone carried the victor of the Marne _'

______ ' IAPRII) 9, 1931

OVRII-

when you ieel tired

i PREVENTS

can. snnuuc ensures l-

Be sure you get

BRAHMIN' TEA“ ~

It is Pure

Sold only_ in red, airtight Bags. Save your labels for next contest

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EXTENSION OF TIME

< FEED‘ THE BIRDS CONTEST

The Guardian tillers prizes of $2.50. $2.00 and $1.00 to each of the three Counties to children Feeding, Counting, and Writing the Best Story about the Birds visiting their farms. -

This contest closes April 15.

For further particulars read regularly ‘fAgric- Ma's" Notes in The Guardian.

é NOTE:—Time extended owing to unfavourable" t weather. leaowo-o-oooooo>0ov¢ooo+¢04++w++c+o4oo+4++0+++o+q+

A better tobacco and a better CUfB**ll‘i&lI accounts for the popularity of our

Promotes .Health

Healthy animals produce larger litters. better pelts and bigger proﬁts.

Therefore feed “IMPERIALS" regu- larly and liberally.

For Sale by Distributors in Leading Business Centres and Direct from

50c Palmolive Shaving Lotion 43c

50c Aqua vulva with a F R E E

25c tln of Talcum

FOR. 50c

35c Menthol Shaving Lotion 29c

35c Palmolive Shaving Cream 29c

50c Ingrahlm‘: Shaving Cream 89c

100 Gillette Razor Blades 88c. 100 Auto Strap Blades 88c.

The 2 MACS

>..

149 Great George Street

‘a wt . .

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