run Charlottetown Guardian

nuns-A, |.u‘oc.‘-qiiﬁ. or-‘o-tn a. um.-m. .....ll'..‘. n....‘lf.,’&-.‘,"3."a."'au...""‘.t.‘.'...'.'..’t..". o.

"f ' Ida: and Iulnxhc Director. J. n. Burnett. r. J. I ' Allodeh Illtorl. trunk Wnllu and I). K. Cank-

. t. x .

' kl!) (nnnllid lI'l')‘“ﬂ.O0 uni your (II elvuleol bllneol In City. IIJO nor you (In advance) IMHO‘ '0 In-Inn Idwud I-III 00.50 per you (In ulrnunl lulled to Canada and United Hutu.

FIIDAI. APRIL H. 1986.

Wild Life Conservation

Princc,Edward Island is not the only prov- ince in which the depletion of fish and game resources has given concern. It is interesting in this connection to note that in Quebec the Hon. Edgar ROCllE'l"l‘I-I, Provincial Minister of Fish and Game, has promised to propose the adoption .-_......of school text books to teach young people the , jprinciples of the conservation and protection of ;Quebec’s wild life. This assurance was given at ‘ he recent annual meeting of the Province of Quebec Association for the Protection of Fish and Game. The Minister felt that “our case is '-,.-7-::some\\'hat lost upon the present generation.” He proposed therefore to trust his “last hope" for the conservation of wild life to the younger gen- eration, through educational propaganda in the elementary and secondary schools. Recently, with a view to conserving the wild life of this Province, executfves of the Prince ‘ ‘ Edward Island Fish and Game Association pre- sented to the C.~\!\fl‘BliLL Government a schedule of amendments to the existing legislation. These amendments were turned down without even be-

.».-.-".: 4-‘ .l-** -Io. '-«.-‘._—-

At the same

I

tzt.-<_rx.-"U .:

..rl<'vr.:r tflif'?‘ll’ti‘lll!lttftltI

V. gﬁuudsy we are Jtowout-of the wintry zone. i ' ' ‘ 4- us it It - -

as being equally serious, but H-;_ rnental support and co-operation local Associa-

pee it resurrected.

ing presented in the Legislature. time, other amendments, entirely contrary to the wishes of the Association, which in effect will proclaim an open season on the Hungarian Part- ridge, were pnt through without objection.

The attitude of the Quebec Liberal Govern- ment seems to be quite different. According to Hon. Mr. Roclllirrls, “so rapid has been the de- pletion of wild life in the face of settlement that it has become more and more necessary that or- ganizations of this kind (the Fish and Game Protective Association) be assisted in their con- servation efforts.”

The situation in this Province is recognized lacking govern-

tion members have practically abandoned hope of effecting any measures of improvement.

Sepdrotist Plans Disca rded

VVor<l now comes from Ottawa that all pro- jected amendments to the B.N.A. Act are to be abandoned temporarily, and that “constitutional reform” has become a dead issue as far as this session of Parliament is oncemed. There will be considerable relief an little sorrow, com- ments the Sydllcy Post-Record, over this turll of events. The scheme to transfer antettding power from VVcstnlinster to Ottawa and give Canada “constitutional autonomy“ was :1 rank separatist project, which is cre<lited,—or charged,—to Hon. A. E. .l..'tl‘0l.\‘Tl5, Minister of justice. For its swift and painless death the country is in- debted to Premier D\'S.\ll'r of New Brunswick, who was quick to sense the political menace it offered to the Maritittics, and who registered an emphatic protest against it, The function of amending the Canadian constitution at the re- quest, front little to time. of the Canadian people has been discharged satisfactorily at \\’estmin~ pter for 70 years, as Mr. DYSART ltas observed, Ind no good, or even intelligible reason, has been ' iven for shifting that function to Ottawa. No aritimer who understands the implications of the LAPOINTE separatist proposal will wish to

There were however certain specific amend- ments, deemed necessary, which were on this ".‘|ession’s agenda of the House.‘ but which, it is said, will also go by the board. These stand in the name of Justice Minister LAPOINTE in the ‘Orin Of a notice of resolution accompanied by I petition, having been tabled early in the ses- Dion. They contemplate B.N.A. Act amendments empowering the Dominion to lend money to the ‘Provinces or to guarantee their bonds and take back certain kinds of collateral security. and also empowering the Provinces to levy indirect tlxes in a number of specified cases. But the refusal of Alberta and British Columbia to con- Cut in the Loan Councils scheme, blocks the more important of these amendments, which are consequently not to be pressed at the present jme. The next time specific and necessary Echanges in the B.N.A. Act are being sought, it ‘to hoped Mr. LAPOINTE will not again ..muddy and becloud the situation with his pre- cious _“constitutional autonomy?’ theories and proposals. This is a British country and Can- _Idians have enough sentimental pride in their ;British birthright to treasure the three remaining ﬁsible ties between the Dominion and the heart of the Empire. These three ties are allegiance ‘to the King, the right to appeal to the Privy ' Council, sndthe procedure which requires Im- pzrisl legislation to ratify changes in the B.N.A.

* _ Editorial Note:

;how closes tonight.

The successful motor It If

e

The new having made its advent on

' City ctiimcil should‘ be starting street . .. work now to help replace unem-

,.l

at at M . h. t" unemployed on t e ' 3 j - _' 9-‘l!1l_'°._°°"

“ ggorr no It . ‘-3 been tabled, and’ the allotment known for unem-

ployed relief, there should be no excuse for fur- ther delay on the part of the Provincial Gov- ernment ln proceedlgg vyithaﬁnew road work.

Hon. C. A. DUNNING is budgeting for prac- tically Forty Million dollars of railway deﬁcit for current year, apart from the Three Million odd to pay the 10,000 transferred to the railways from Labour Camps.

’ BK i it

The Montreal Gazette’: New York corres- pondent writes: “Bartenders in midtown are fa- mlhar with one of the biggest contributors to an anti-saloon league. He visits them frequently and makes his observations over the rim of a bottle of Seagram’s. . . . Anything for the cause l’’

as all an

The most poignant story of the week in New York was written ,by a newspaperman l\rIAx Scnmrz, in his suicide note. Itgsaid in its last paragraph: “Our economic system, which places a man willing to wo:k on the scrap heap after he passes the age of fifty, is no induce- ment to go on. I am getting drowsy." Max was .thus a good newspaperman to the end.

ilé BK )lE

The Dominion Drama Festival ﬁnals con- clude in Ottawa tonight. It has been a struggle of Provincial winners, 3. contest between 22 pick- ed amateur dram_atic groups. Eleven of these groups came first in regional contests held in eight provinces of Canada. Presentations by the other eleven were considered of such a high order they were invited to compete in the Festi- val by the central committee.

*6 3K 3K It is reported from Washington that Presi- dent Rooslsvl:L'r’s visit to the Governor-General may take place in the week of June 9 and 10, to offset the Republican Convention in Cleveland on these days. It is felt by Democratic wire- pullers and propagandists that a visit to a “good neighbour" at that time would secure an abun- dance of front-page newspaper publicity which would tend to overshadow its proceedings for the adoption of a Republican Presidential Can- didate at Philadelphia. * I ¥ The German-Soviet Berlin Treaty expires today, Friday, and if notice of its proposed abro- gation is not given it will continue in force until April 24, 1938. Although it is not described as a “non-aggressive" Treaty, nevertheless it was first signed in 1926 when both countries were on extremely friendly terms, and renewed ill 1931, while still there were no strained relations. Tltere is no desire on Russia's part to denounce the Treaty, and it would be hardly wise on the part of Germany to give an unfriendly gesture at this particular juncture. BIG 9K

STEPHEN Lcacocx still retains his common- sense ot humour—an expression we have coined to represent a combination of business and fun. A delegation of former students and admirers waited upon him to ask his acceptance of a din- ner in his honour on May 4, and to ascertain whether the presentation of a portrait of himself would he an acceptable memento of the occasion. LEACOCK suggested that his own writings pre- sented a better picture of himself than any paint- er could paint, so the committee decided to pre- sent him with complete sets of his works, includ- ing translations, bound in leather. Dr. LEACOCK will retain one set and present the other to McGill University. He will also be given a foun- tain pen, in the hope that he will continue his writing.

BKBKBK

Speaking of the necessity for increased ex- penditure for defence purposes, the Earl of HAREWOOD, husband of the Princess Royal and brother-in-law of the King. compared HITLER to a gangster. After citing H1rLr:R’s treatment of politicians and Jews he went on: “All that does not interest us while he governs in his own coun- try. But the moment he begins terrorizing outside his own country, then we are obliged to take an interest. If we are dealing with a highwayman, or a gangster, we shall do so more comfortably if we are armed with a bulletproof shirt. It is a bulletproof shirt wehave to provide somehow in this country.” And the Chancellor of the Exche- quer says the cost of this bullet-proof shirt will be an addition of 6d on the pound sterling for Income Tax, bringing it up to the equivalent of 9c on the dt!vlar_ X

Unless reform comes, “and truth is restored to business," the corporation system will be de- stroyed and the whole civilization of the world will topple with it, Mr. R. L. CALDER, K.C., told Booster Section of Montreal Council No. 284, Knights of Columbus, on Saturday. Speaking on the topic, "Shall We , Reform Business or Govemment?" Mr. CALDER hinted that a measure of reform was necessary for both. He pictured the situation today as being similar to the situation which exigted before the col- lapse of Rome, wealth on top pressing on occu- pationists in the middle and unemployed simi- larly pressing from below. For the same reasons, and under the same circumstances, 20th century civilization may IlS0*fal*l, lg declared.

In various provinces of India prohibition campaigns have been inaugurated which‘ are at- tracting considerable attention and apprehension in England as well as India. The Nizsm of Hyderabad has lately sanctioned the proposal of his Government for starting I temperance cam- paign on an organized stale under the guidance of s central committee which will receive assist- ance from Govemment olhoers. The committee has been set up under the chairmanship‘ of the ' chief Justice for a period of three years, It will conduct n propaganda campaign: advise the edu- estloodcpormtent in the a selection of suitable ltbries in textbookl: be oouutlted by the excise

., dspsrtrnentinreglrdtolieensingofliquor shops; to open as l1ottse0;o.nd‘uIoours'ge vlllag:

cs‘.

aleemclvtes to mm.» c 1, - ”'''''l'''

«t

‘THE CHARLOTIETOWN GUARDIAN

J

‘Notes by the ‘Way

Thsllnklngof/eﬂyorts,ofthe

4

L

eunuc rolum

‘lulu 001?: Icon:-_o-min

world by the,‘ ‘ ‘ lug at an amusing p|00.‘lt is now poulhle for a telephone subscriber tosttlnhlsbomeor offlco and telephone almost any

out delay. There has. for instance, Just been estabtlshed s dlleot endle- telephone service Britain and Kenn. n Brltkh colony and protectorate in East Africa. The llnks are combined in Landon and at Nconc, near Nalrobl, for ectlo to the respective tele- phone networks. The wire and the wueess system work together. The ohnrge for the new servlce ls 24 108 for u‘ three-minute call, and it ls believed that there wlll be falr use of the oonvenlenoe despite the cost. Major Tryon, the Postmaster-Gen- eral. believes that the near future wlll see tale completion of n tele- phone network whlch will ‘afford communlcatlon by the spoken word between all. parts of the mltlsh Commonwealth. Thus wlll emplre dlstanees be still further “shorten- ed,"—-Edmontaon Journal.

'.l'herolsmuch more goodln the world than had, or else the world would have crumbled long ago. 'me good ls everywhere. The bad is only In spots. when the Creator finish- ed the making of this world, ft is written that he looked about Hurt and called it “g00d." 000d 15 3 broad term, but each of us may plant lt as deep as we Wllll It 18 bower to look for the good in things than the bad. for you will always be sure of flndlng what Y0“ look for. The bad ls elusive and hides. The sood 15 unafraid “G walks upon the broad highway.

The ancient. Brltlsh love of I leadership which had at spark 01 the dlvlne ln ll, 9. him of the abso- lute, owing lts creation to no man or group of men. was too deeply rooted to be eradicated. A king there must be. not clotahed With "the right dlvlne or klntzs to CW- em wrong." yet endowed with a majesty not derived from eleclvlon by.the governed. Brl-Ilsh genlus has evolved such a. monarchy. I-ll~_tor- lens of the future. seems events in proper perspective, will probably find that lt. attained lts supreme development ln Georze V--The Australasian. .

only the very urged. the lame. tho ml: and the bltnd do not pay games o.‘ some klnd tn Britain. where probably mote P030919 wk“ pan, m’spo;-t, for sports sake than ln any other country. It is surPl‘15' mg to learn, however. that the same which has more playerz. than an)’ other as lawn tennzs. Golf has Fm’ ually pulled up until l: ls in sec- ond place. me: one mllilon Brlt- Lshers play golf. Thirty Yellrs 53° “W game was just beginning to tn- vade Engand fr:m the north. Now there are about L500 €31‘ Clubs 1” limgland, of which 200 are in Lon- don, but 3 great number of play- ers are unattached.—St. Thoma-5 Times Journal.

Certain people think only of In- veament. wlthout. as‘.-Ans lh9m531Ve5 tometlmes If what is called smlllll-' tlon ls not in some circumstances a good thing. They seemingly 13110” the fact. that there are .llldl0l°“-5 speculations. just as there are ludi- clous investments. Everythlllz 01 course depends on ctrcumsances. Furthermore. lt. wlll always be bet- ter to make a. promlslns £Pe°l11ﬂll°“ than a. risky lnvestment. The dif- ference between the two cut=S0X‘le5 does not seem to have been sum- clently e.st.sb‘lshed. Dou_b.les5 there 13 good on one side as on the other, but there is need of speclnllsts in the calling. This Ls. not to any that one should trust to the firs: Garner. for it ls better to trust one's own judgment than the advice of those who are unduly lnterestaed or often lll-1nformed.—1.'ln.onnatlon Mont- real.

Because of the gravity of events which are developlng in Europe. We note at present recrudescence of all the ordinary means of propaganda- In addltlon to their regular ser- vices, each mall bl-Inga to Oonadlan newspapers articles and poll.lca.l commentaries carefully prepared in London, Paris, Genevﬂ. R0138 ‘ml even in Moscow and Toklo. At the some tlme. but at longer intervals, religious agencies, cathollc, Prot- estant. Jewish, as well as -nt-l-re- llglous agencies, seeklnr to capti- vate the favour of the dolly press. the dlrectors of whlch have all may can do to choose in thls mass of copy what. they can use with- out danger to their subscribers. It is to uld the lntelllgent Mme! I0 choose among all these 0Dlnl°I|-5 that the blg papers give o0lll°l«B EX" trials from the great , «press, during sometimes to express. always with dlrcumspeetlon, their own sppreclatlon of facts or events In whlch one cannot. help but be lntarsstod. The interdependence of lntmuts, sentiment. indeed, makes ft; the duty of an eductgtaed man to follow slttentlvely this [mat play of diplomacy whlch has recourse to publicity in order to mould unlv!!r- ssl optnlon.—I.e aolell Quebec.

_ Xi

lndls is perfectly entitled to st- tempt to drive I stlll better bnastn with nrltun than she has already seourstf—lf she can-but when there hluchd , tecompetltlontaocsu ours what is stlll left of Interna- tlousl trade lt seems unrusonoblo that my shelf hefourul so reckless II to throw sway the one market tn the world where

1‘ uunllonn Internet. I‘:

uhuluuu oeullu Inn on line the of oorrwuudonll. ‘ 3 with- Ill between Great __" v__'-' '3"

8lr.—Rld1culous though It ts.

"'I‘rtldesnlst's" letter is of the type of ‘liquor pronouns: that calls for rep y.

There was nothing "ambiguous" in my sentenoe.—“lnany of whom are the fruits of your (the brewers) business." It was 5 dlroot state- ment, metmlng what lt said.

There was no htnt, that an in- telllgent man could read lnto lt, that I claimed “the pmzenos of tubuculosls In an lndlvldusl ls prl- mu fuels proof of tllat person’: hmvtng ever lndulxed tn spirituous llquors.“ Nor have I sold tlut “In- clulgtmce in Alcoholic beverages neoessarlly leads to tuberculosls." That is I sentence the product of his own “lack of lnfornntlon" ln his attack upon those who know what they are talking about.

The cllmax of his stupidity ls ln this .sentence—-“surely no person, presumtng to discuss public ques- tlons tn the press. ls so profoundly Ignorant as to attribute tuberculosis to dlsslputlon."

Let him study the volumes of evi- dence glven before the United states Judlcury Committee, lnvestl- gating prohlbltlon, then the statis- tical records of courts, tnsuranoe oompunlw. and the almost count- less ooncluslons of the sblest of the world's physicians and he will learn that drlnk and dlsslpatlon, with the squalor, poverty and ill- nourlshment. which it produces, is one of the blggest hotbeda ln pro- pagation of T.B. that is known to science.

Could he get. a reputable physi- cian to risk his reputation in 3 public contradlctlon of this?

He Is again at sea in speaking of them whom tn my letter are “un- justly maligned." None are mal- lgned except the perpetrators of the wrong, and the kind of "justice" due to these is too often ln default. My designation of the “Black Home," at a, blg cost to the traffic. for practically a free service, as 9. bid to lngmtlate their products wlt.h farmers, many of whose offspring are the frults of your business (the brewer's) calls for nelther abridge- ment or apology.

I am. Sir, etc. FBOHIBITIONIST

ON WHAT MAP?

Blr.—'I‘he Liberal organ tells us the Island has been replaced “on the map." On what map? Not on any Mackenzie King mall Th!“ 15 a. certainty. so far as he and his government are concerned, this Province is an undiscovered waste, a Subaru unthought. of, except on the eve of elections.

If we were unpalnted in an ob- scure pamphlet tn the good oid Bennett days, we were not blank tn the pages of treasury accounts. Those were the days of federal grants, cash advanoes to heip us in all our state dlmcultles. to provide work for the unemployed t.o lncrease our subsldles, to glve flmmclsl std to construct our Clvlc bulldlng, to ellmlnste, by tllllng tn, the unsight- ly wamp at the bridge approach; to give u: permanent hlghways; In fact the hand of help was always out- stretched to meet our every need.

Now the “map" is no longer 9. Bennett one. It us the genuine Mac- kenzie King type of "not a nlckle", no more hand out's from the Fed- eral Treasury, go and tax your- selves, or go hang. The Duncan Commlsslon report has been loo per cent Implemented, and so has everything else so far as Llberallsm ls conoemed.

It ta Bennett substance vs. Mac- kenzie Klng shadow: A map ln dol- Jars and cents vs. one painted on tissue Paper.

I am, Blr, etc. MAP ARTIST

NATIONAL PARK

51l'.—In my nrst chapter I gave 3. good deal of promlnenoe to the Btrsbsne, but thls ls not the high- est polnt. as ll: rules from 3 deep Vﬂlley. washed by the river. A splendid scene for observation, ls Sberrlm's neld. mom this potnt, looking eastward and southward, one sees a vast panorama of coun- try, domed by an equally expanslve sky. A contrast ls easily found in some of the deep valleys made 130990!‘ Sun. by trees small and great. that “sentinel enchanted land." In these places the sky loses

dlrectod nzalnat Indlu ft. is because Indlo has followed the convention- sl modern econotmlcs of selling much more than she ls wllllng to buy.—'f‘he Calcutta. statesman.

Two of the but -pooolm lama in Parliament this sosslon came in Monday from We very young men, nundyz Norman Roger-3, mmmgr of labor. and Danton Mhszey. mo than have wltohed Portfo- moﬂt thlwlh lone years.‘ there ‘VII I004 Dmmhe ln dlscuulon of one being left to young- ormennvlth‘ ‘ sud etarun (Mn; wsy. mr we lb cumin, tn our public llfe, have been slow to learn the used of rojuvumlon, of renewal.-—bmwo Journal

.

nouns

KIDNEY Plllﬁ

lts expunslveneu, and you scarcely see It be all, unless you take your hat off. The hllls and vulleyl. bold elevations and deep depressions. the bright colored hardwoods of beech. birch and maple, In contnsj, wlth the gloom of the ms and sprucu and the :13 as; of the river, fed by the rllls from the rocks, all com- blue to add a weirdness or wildness to the place. which is not unlike parts of Scotland. and causes us to remember the lines of Scott:

so wonderous wild the whole

might. seem

The scenery of a fairy dream.

There ls somethlng wanting, how- ever. and ft ls the magniﬁcent plnes. oak and ash, but what we lose in magnitude in so far as trees are concerned, we make up for in beauty, and, when, on ebbing day. the sun klsses the garments of green and gold and purple of the umbrageous , one ls tickled with an enchanted view; and how kindly do they throw down then- mantles and oﬂer cups of green and gold by which, being shaped the tourist can sleko his thirst at a. near by fountain as he returns to his southern home.

Here is Blue's Cove. e llndlng place from or to the rlver when. tn anclent days. Is ls supposed was a French rendezvous. From here and other places along the river Captaln Johnson ferried. long be- fore the use of gasoline, dependlng on muscular power and the favour- lng breeze, the people to the mar- ket of Charlottetown. From here a‘so cnptuln Lowry hauled re- freshtng drlnk to the cltlzens of Charlottetown. which, being good and cheap, was much sought after. This was before the wstzer-works were started

It was at this place. by the foot of 9. great: tree. that some heroic men, among whom was Dr. Mclue, searched for the “pot of gold." sup- posed to have been left by the French on the eve of their hurried departure when Isle St. Jean was handed over to the British. It was related by the hutorlans or the place,- long since departed. that these adventurous companles. which operated at midnight, bound not by a. scrap of palm‘. but by the one desire just. as they were in reach of their deslred object. were chal- lenged by French sentrles from s ﬂeet which suddenly have in slght. The land ls level or gently sloping towards the south shore. There are farm lands which could be pur- chased at reasonable prices and waste land, about 3-4 of the whole, whlch could be purchased at about $15 per acre so that all the land re- qulred for a park of 5.12) acres would not cost much more than $100,000. If the pork were made narrow towards the shore Ind wlde towards the north ft would not cost as much, as there would be more waste land taken tn. The south shore offers a pleasant retreat to the tourlst. Here he cut bask tn warm sun and the gentle breeze. Here he can try the challenging waves and be clean. Here be en: be restful and feed me lmaglnntlon. There are no mosquitoes hero—a troublesome pest ln some parts of the Island. Being under the dr- llne there to passing overhead. which makes 5 great buzslng noise: but these are not mosquitoes. Here the sun rises early tn the morning and in the evening It seems to llncer among the luxuries of nature. before It finally dtps its been late the west- ern wove.

There are onportunltles for snort

CHIS! WARBIOI.

Ho ll:‘le1:'l0ﬂO.—EO—l-nil“! of the onrurpliletu the yawning upu of Fur hl:“:.‘ho lutlnc sum of bottle A mtchty man that fertlfles nu 1-mi lnmnuinown the dlroet plum Behind their tumbllnj outta wills; the data of cusps by calculating knllhts: or cannon shot: the [dot of lost l-elm slllnud at I!!! Vut empties crumbled maul nu

Inlrltatl’ that. ad 1.: 31::

e SPRING TOPCOATS Clearing $9.50

a Every last year’s—Spring Topcoat regular 514-50 to $18-59 On Sale at $9.50 this morning

Come to-day’ for first choice.

llenderson & Gudmore

Ask for the new Wall Paper Catalog‘

Cheer up, brighten up your home with new WALL PAPER. The new Catalog shows the attractive patterns and colours you want at the

lowest prices in Canada. Ask for a copy, USE THE COUPON

MOORE & MeLEOD

Please send me Catalog.

cnannorrlrrownf,

LTD. P_ E. I.

the new Wall Paper

Nun Alisa

CHARLOTTETOWN,

lll9°Ie&llE3’ecods~.m

- P. E. I.

—bostln¢ and bathlntz. flshln¢ and playing games. The W5C River affords one of the best 038901‘ ﬂ5h" lng grounds on the Islluld. In ad- dltton them an clams and trout 1;; upper reaches. The lobster. the mackerel. and lien-Ins ﬂshlna in the strait are Lisa 3. source of wealth. so there ts in this section much to grstlfy and interest the tour-lat. The place is accessible from the clty ln three ways: by the Parden Rood. formlnl! the north- ern boundary, by gasoline boats up the rlver or around by the Strait formlnz the southern boundrv.

1 gm, slr. etc,

M. M. N.

lllibat

OVKIPDOTECTTNO THE CHILD

A father brought his 8 you old boy to I physlclsn to be examined. After 5 careful examination three small defects were polntcd out to the father but not wlthln hearlng distance of the cblld.

Does your boy play outdoorsr, the father was asked.

Yes!

with whom?

With my nelchbourﬂs llttle glrls;

upon the parents, who in their love

for the chlld on over-careful and ‘

the child becomes overprotected.

The chlld learns that he is so "precious" to his ts that at the first slgn of n. sntffllng nose. a cough, I lack of sppetlm. he be- comes an object of great concern, and the household stops its regular routlne to mlnlster to his. every need or deslre. The therometer is put into hls mouth every hour or so, tempting dishes are placed be- fore hurt. and books are brought or stories read to him by the dollnﬁ mother.

Now if I child ls really sick lt ll 3 different matter; the'super\'lSl°ll of a. physician. prvper food and thoughtful cm are his due. But If every ltttlo ache. Pain. scrﬁfchv 0' bruise ls magnlfled tn tmporumce by the mother or father or both, then the child is loslng the chant to become I real man or Woman-

CIIIOKET DIDN'T PAY

o1oocr:s'run, nnzlnnd — Al‘ though the. clloucestershue County Crlcket club had a loss of $9.500 0“ last season lts sustentotlon fund stl‘l stands at 533.000-

FREE for ASTHMA and CHRONIC IIONCHITIS ‘l'l!lPLl’l'ON'B RAZ-MAE Cnpaulu stop whuslna uhoklua. 3 inr make‘ bruthlnt you to wot and slow in comfart ..."':."_,. ..."l33.." ':.": °" "7: .’.’.'"«.: no trl write TEMgLE’l\')N LIMIT!-lDd

B ..>H‘sllfu.N.S. _ =m__

Macs llontlitioitl

.-

I

If

tney are great playmates.

Does he play in the school yard? No. he doesn't. seem to llke ‘play- ing with boys much. They won't let hlm have his own way. In fact he seems to have 3 gr-ouch all the tlme, and lf he doesn't have hls own wsy at home, he bursts lnto tears. and "his mother has to com- fort. him".

The physlclon klndly but flrmly polutled out to the father that if his boy didn't. plly sud mlx with boys morn. [lying the other thslr due. and demanding his own said only his own, he would likely be 1 "problem" to you and a prob- lam I-Mn—| sorrow to blfnself and

others. The blame for this oondltlon rests

I-‘lush Poisons litmu- Kidney: and Stop Troublesome lights

when you can not for 40 cents I supreme! efficient and bu-rnlul stimulant and dluntlc that will flush from your kidney: the waste matter. poisons and null that on now train you harm wl eoutluuo to but

tful I t Just ask your I! new

Powder rorr. uonsas AND cA'1‘T1-E

Tones up the Iys¢cnI._°“'°‘ Ill lklll lrtﬁlblen and fl"! ‘ glossy cost of hair. For sax; Ion Ian, purlfylng the D‘ Illtl us In Eradicator Worms, ll. II an unlullln; remedy.

MACS PIG-WORM POWDER

A very effective remedy '“ the trsstment of worms.

MACS BLOOD FOOD

in Polo and Thin l’90P"'

A oomblnntlon ﬂP¢°l’u" ulna». tn the Ire-ml‘ " thou dlsauu. when ﬁlm. odds to tnonble to In M

oomlltlon 0' hgn blood. I'll!’ those ‘"1"

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THE 2 MA CS

nun omen 0"" Attention.

Phone I15-

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BRAHM

Pi-

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