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‘position; the other four were

not members, of the administration. This was regime, having an all-Liberal committee the Government has reduced it to a, farce by insisting on dominating its proceedings.

There is another point tn be considered. One of govern- ment is now the Fisherineifs Loan Board, pre- sided over b_y the same Government member who presides over the Public Accounts Committee. What kind of independent investigation can the into the atl- ministration of fishermetfs loans, where the chief witness is also foreman of the jury? The thing is so ridiculous that it is surprising the, non-government members consented to ‘cti at sll. At least it would be surprising but for the manner in which they have allowed democratic principles to go by the board in other directions. 59in abrogating the right of appeal to the courts ‘of justice, for example," and in solemnly vest- AttorneyGeneral with statutory power qwasdtuia-

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President. Lieut. Uoi. W. Ulscstss 8. Islam Vice srosnleut, J. I. stt, IJ-L lcorstsry UsaL-Ucl D A Iscllnnun. u lditor and ‘Managing litres Associate suitor. Frans Waller SUBSCKIPIIOR IAIN-B 85.00 per year tin sovaneei delivered to tits. pa: year tin servant-oi mailed so l’. l mass

80.00 iii-IN oar year tin sovsuee) mauoo to uanaos isuo U4 Members

Audll Bureau cl circulations

‘The Strongest Memory la Weaker than

they iifeakest glitch.“ TUESDAY, Manors :1, ma.

1

. J. l Barnett. FJ-l

The Speech From The Throne

festerdays Speech from the Throne coil- lains little in the way of legislative forecast. It

is intimated that the Government will submit

for the consideration of the llouse “the necessity of formulating :1 scheme of agricultural re- habilitation, under zidcqunte control and super- vision, and the desirability of beginning a com- prehensive and detailed survey of the situation without further delay." This is a matter which has frequently been emphasized in Tllc Guard- ian. The fact that no stirvey has yet been start- t-d means that lhc Liovcriiincnﬁs policy. such as it is, will hardly reach the period of adolescence before the next election campaign. The only other reference to legislation in the Speech is with regard to consolidation of statutes.

“In the perparation and passing of the esti- mates for the present year," we read, “it is nc- cessary that every care should be exercised t0- wards maintaining a substantial balance of cur- rent revenues and expenditures." "Substantial balance" isgood! It doc-sift mean anything, be- cause a balance is a state of equipoise, of equal- ity between revenues and expenditures; but the phrase has a resounding ring. Two years ago, the corresponding passing in the Throne Speech rcad: “ln the preparation and passing of the estimates for the present year, it is necessary that every effort s hould be bent to- wards securing a balance of current revenues and expenditures." That was the year, it will be recalled, that the Premier budgeted for a de- ficit of $63,288 on current account and came out with a deficit of $120,173, an increase in liabilities of $351,793 and a total debt increase since taking office of nearly a million dollars. So perhaps it doesn't make much difference what the pliraseology is this year; we have the assurance of one of the Government's support- ers that the promised "balanced budget" is just s will-0’-the-\visp anyway_

The I937 Speech contained the statement that the Dominion Government had “embarked on an extensive program designed to promote and extend home and foreign markets for the pro- ducts of our fisheries." A year later, the Speech expressed “regret that, owing to the short catch and the l0\v prices received for some 0f our fish products, malty of our fishermen have still been unable to earn a fair living." This year appar- ently the same condition prevails: “Shortage of catch and inadequacy of markets have continued to prevent many of our fishermen from earn- ing a fair living." Nevertheless, hope springs eternal in Liberal Throne Speeches and much is made of the fact that doles in the shape of fish- ermen's loans, emergency and unemployment relief, have been distributed more lavishly. '

Reference is made to last year’s acute short- age of seed grain which necessitated a policy of government distribution. It should also have been noted that this action was taken following the failure of the Government to obtain assist- ance in this matter from Ottawa, at a time when millions of dollars were being expended-for the same purpose for the western provinces.

This year, as on other occasions, there is a notable absence in the Speech of any reference to the many unimplemented planks in the Lib- eral election platform.

An Ominous Start

Among‘ the dictatorial innovations introduced by the Campbell Government has been the foist- ing on the Public Accounts Committee 0f two government members, one 0f them as chairman. Again this year Hon. B. W. LePage, president has been appointed to the latter position, with Hon_ L. R. Allen as independence of action can such a committee have in investigat- ing the Govemment’s financial record, especial- ly under the present set-up where all the mem-

of the Executive Council,

one of his colleagues. What

bers are 0f one party stripe? To illustrate our meaning, let us

rrnment. It consisted, as at present, members. Three of them represented

the usual procedure until the present when not content with

0f the big spending departments

Committee be expected to make

to sit as a court of inquiry on his lstration of the‘ Prohibition Act. l Our icgislstorsafilsvegot awa to a,

* '“ t! nutter of labile 4w be just t ‘In

sitti-

take the personnel of the Public Accounts Committee in 1935, the last session of the MacMillan Gov- 0f seven the Op- supporters, but

‘Ml

Overlooked

fax

available t0 see them.

"However, at that, we are no more

the map at all."

1 Editorial Notes 1

Relief of Lucknow this date, 1858. A i l‘ i tions, and on a par with

years

iii‘!

At Oliiwn first thoughts of every one are with the fvlotiler . olmtry- .1 time when “none is for a party” and all are “for the state" J 1i ti‘ Not technical eduction but political education was what the Government was carrying out in the youth movement, Mr. Meighen declared in the Senate. He had read the Governmenfs blue book and departmental literature, which was couched in terms strong enough to convince anyone that the Government was “bleeding ruddy gold for the salvation of youth." The table accompanying the blue book was illuminat- ing, however, Mr. Meighen said_ One was af- fected by the solicitude of the Government in the matter until one read the table, which show- ed that out of thousands trained, only 25 youths had been placed in positions in Quebec. b U i! Ill

‘It

Sir_ Edward Beatty has joined in the pro- test against the Mackenzie King Governments huge $12,00o,000 political scheme to build an unwanted railway terminal in Montreal. In- dependent engineers should make a. careful in- vestigation before the project proceeds any fur- ther Sir Edward suggested. He was satisfied, the report of the independent engineers “would support my opinion-asthe whole tendency in the transportation world is towards consolida- tion rather than unrestricted competition—but whatever the decision might be, I think it would bring relief to the minds of many who regard with alarm any project which might add un- necessarily to the ever-increasing load carried by

the Canadian taxpayer." a u s-

produced a superior quality of bacon hog car-

to 15,000,000 bushels of barley annually. ll I i Ii!

paign.

101*!

l

which is compulsory.” I’ I

remain permanent.

"P"

and the lead coffin in which ' V __ __ -havebecu placed therestloaata. s-hslf laser than the burial of the post The iw J bouts of" the latter

G$WtIieiiQf

Ari Upper Canadian firm has "prepared a map showing the Canadian itinerary of Their Maj- esties from May 15, when they arrive at Que- bec, until Jurle 15 when they sail from Hali-

“ s is often the case, “says the New Glasgow Evening News,” the route through the Mari- times is not shown. In other parts of Canada it will not be known that the King and Queen will set foot at Pictou, that they will enjoy an l8- mile auto journey to New Glasgow, .hat the public will have this tremendously long strip

hurt than the two famed “islands? Prince Edward is not mentioned as being one of the places they will visit —-imagine leaving out the Garden of the Gulf; it’s like leaving Ireland off the map of Europe-and Cape Breton is not shown on

Yesterday's ceremonies were up t0 expecta- thosc of preceding

Larger markets for Western Canada barley were indicated in a report to the closing session 0f the National barley committee's annual meet- ing by Dr. E. W. Crampton of Macdonald Col- they have w, lege, Quebec. Dr. Crampton said feeding tests showed barley was more efficient than corn and cass. It was hoped corn would be replaced by b11686 391116 western barley for hog-feeding in eastern Can- ada. Prof. R. G. Knox of the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, stated 1,000,000 more bacon hogs could be produced in Canada to fill the quota in the British market. This, he in- timated, would provide an outlet from 10,000,000

The Senate, which has been complaining of not having enough work to keep if in session; has no fewer than nine vacancies. There was a time when the Prime Minister would regard al- most with horror a vacancy either in the House or Senate. Such a vacancy meant a deprivation for electors who had no voice in Parliament. Some of the present Senate vacancies have ex- isted for over two years. There are in addition, twovacancies in the House, one caused by the resignation of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett and the other by the death of Dr, I. W. Rutherford (LiberalpKent, Ont.) A good guess is that the House vacancies will not be officially recognized for a considerable time so that by-elections will not be necessitated this summer, and the Senate vacancies will not be filled until the summer and a short time before the general election cam-

This is from an editorial in the New York Times: “There is also a new fur on the market which has the advantage for those who can af- ford it of being more expensive than sable or chinchilla, previously the aristocrat of the fur trade. It is platinum fox from Norway, and a single scarf may be purchased for the modest sum of $5,000. Not many will be seen on the streets of New York, for there are only four pelts available at present for distribution in this country. The fur was obtained by crossing an albino fox with light-toned silver vixen. " The skins are said to be like floating clouds, vary- ing from gray to pure white_ Only eleven pelts were produced this year and no more than that are expected next year. At this rate it is fairly certain that platinum fox will not cut deeply into the sales of lapin or pony or set a fashion

The result of the investigation 0i the his- toric spot in which the author of The Faerie- Queens was believed to lie in Westminster Ab- bey, is recorded in the first number of The Westminster Abbey Quarterly. "It seems ‘a strange paradox," runs the report, “but the fact remains that the search for his remains has , thrustrhim into an obscurity which is; likely to His grave was, it ls "true, i found not entertained, but in the opinion ‘ofthc

‘ts oththe spot the occupant ‘lit question c

THE (IIQXBLOTITYPOWN _ GUARDIAN

sores u. hi: mi

A recent estimate cl, sblps. toiether with o-liers

lead of any other nation vri a total of over 3.001.000 tons. UnLod States comes next. and ls

far ahead of Jspsu in tltim place. Tne British and 11.5. fleets com- bined excon those of Germany, l-taly and Jspsn by over s million and s half tiona-Srautford Ex- oosltor

A week sac Senator Frsnklihedcr- mot told the senators of Eire what man intelligent people in Ere are t-b today .He said that the Bﬂliiih we.e still belnz blamed for the parlltion it ulster wd B1"- but that be had yet. to meet w)’ British politician-wt any party- wno wou d stand in t-he way of unity. 0n the other hand. he had inst. many who would be enchanted l! an agreed settlement could be found. That ls tme not only o! P01"

ltlcituis but of most of the hund-

reds of thousands of Irish men and

women who have brought world renown v0 the name of Ireland.

b. sulfer-tn the eyes of many of

flier stay-at-home countrymen-

under the grave stigma of being

Anglo-Irish. The present time»

of cruel and thoughtlm outrages

can do rnthlng to advance the

cause of those who want to see

lreland-iioil-h and swim-Protes-

tam and Roman Catholic-living

amicably. But such acts of volenoe

can do much t0 relegate the stay-

at-home Irishman to the position

cf irresponsible playboy which he

held 1n the eyes 0f the world, until

the Irish Free State showed his

power far self-government For the British-who include the Anzlo-Irlsh-are a trifle tired of being t rants and foreigners in what is still s. British island. There are s0 many more important things to engage our attention in the world today. -Da,‘ly Mall. London.

—L\uring [Bid rush days in Cal- ifornia. a lady took her infant to the theatre one evening and it started crying lust. as the orches- tra. began to play. "Stop those fiddles and let the baby cry”. call- ed a man in the pit. "I haven't. heard such a sound in ten years!" The audience applauded the senti- ment wildly. the orchestra was stopped. and the baby continued its performance amid unbounded enthusssm. -Indlanapoll.s Star.

Mr Ben-idle had better come down to earth and talk in terms that can be understood. It is all very well to say vhe monetary sys- tem should be changed, combines should be broken up and prosper- ity brought about under a new movement, but untl Mr. Herrldgo offers some concrete evidence of haw he poses to do these‘ thing! he slioud not be treated seriously. 11 any one things contributes more 0o Fascism and Communism tn this country lt. is the preaching of false tplrcphets, the man who por- tray e woes 0f the world and arr/tire the he of those 1n dis- tress, and then when the moment comes for fulfilment of the ideal before the poo 1e. they are unable to practise w at they preach. Alberta lmows from experience the effect of this k‘nd of political mendaclty-

9 The British authorities are not given ho tialklns in advance of their defensive lans. but even if o0- opcrstlon between Great Britain and the United States goes no fur- ther than the "parallel action" which American statesmen some- times discuss. the Paclfle pamer- ahlphssbeendevelopcdso far-as to suggest, a possible British coun- terpart to becontmnplatod strength- etmg of American outpost bases. Any such action would be of the zrestxt. importance to Australia and New Zesland who can already feel a measure of satisfaction sit American interest tn strategic points to the, north. ff Great Hiri- aln ls prepared to provide a. per- sllel she cannot. be expected to do so unaided. The- two Domtnfcrls have the gravest. responslbilty tn the matter and it. ls for them, lf ricoesss y. to take the initiative in stretching out s strong defensive arm from Singapore inst. as the Americans are doing rom Hono- lulu-Auoltland News.

In the lcn| rim there can be only one sound woy of iiromoiina our foreign trade and that is throuih mutually profitable exchange goods and services. The prob em ls economic. Forms of government have little to do with it. Extsrlslcn of loans to finance exports can not permanently solve tt. For both cconomi and diplomat‘ reasons. we desire to strengthen our trade relations with lath-American countries. The recent action of Ar- gentina in drastically curtailing imports from the United Btcttea il- lustrates the , 1 tibataelo 4410mm arch trsttlle 5x; pension. s Arzm no - ports are ns sud beef. England and Germany ale the chief buyers- If we can not buy s reasonable

sell we can not sell ntsnufsciur- ed to hsr. Yst lcttlm in even imports-errant under conditions of dro t. shorts such as pre- by our own farmers. 1n 103B Ar- gentina imported s00. of goods from the United

worth of imfavcurcblc » trade balance

mencemect 0f the visit of the

cvndltlcns. nlty so

economic

portion cf what Argentina has a. minor quantity of agricultural

W11 l’! valled in ISM-ls bltterly nooosed

773.000 worth ﬁtatoc and exncrtied to us cnlv 8N.'l"t'l."00 m ‘h 2006i. In addition to ti;

Ai-"entfna had to pa! u; some 010000.000 in service of mount of.

“l?

‘Mirror or The Nation

PUBLIC FORUM

Iatsislansloooslhs?

1 . emef bill was offered by Hon. Norman Rogers. Minister o Labor. M13587. Cou-

the Government to dcvclb I fey to oop: with the sltua on. crltdsin was in lino with the st- tltude taken by the Conservative Leader. Hon. R. J. Mouton, since the opening of the session. . Manion has insisted that. unem- ploymeint and economic illness 23nd be tihe first. concern of the ernmen . Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King will

come in for some criticism because

of hi: gueggeatlonsedthaté ﬁsrllagept

rcro a ~e - mm‘ p m King wvw‘ Onggn in May without Elly legislation having been brought. forward to deal with economic The Government's re- lief blll affords the first opportu- far this session for n gen- eral dlscusslon on unemployment

and allied subjects-

Deelslcn of the Liberal malﬂrlty

on the Pubilc Accounts Committee

that. sortie mt members. should make I

the Committee. numbenn!

trip w OIOIlIO to ulsticct '11s

perpetually portrayed as Inglis plant. when mg Bron ma- ohlne guns are has provoked a. opposition members of all parties have denounced the PT°P°5B1 B8 l“

to be manufactured storm of protest.

unnecessary exendlturs of public

money and the time 0f the 00m-

The oblect of the PTO‘

mlttee. that

posal ls that of establishing

the Inglis plant. has been put in

proper shape for the manufacture

of the maclﬁne guns. It. s maln- tclned by the quest-ten at the present condition of the plant. but as to

Opposition members that. issue is not as to

lts condition when the given the

Imus company w” oompetltfon.

contract without

Members of the Opposition partial)

on the Committee may rem-W

participate in the trill-

The Pﬂme Minister's speeches ln defence of Hon. Ian Mackenzie are thousht i0 be tliended ktz sgftenv the Igovyhéif M3111 mpend emo .0n - lster of Notional Defence. Despite Mr. King's commendation of coPeague rftunentary iobserircn . Mackenzie wtll be re- the defence ministry

before the mment s to the country. is though that he will be re ed ln the Governmenﬁ

rtlcllo. government to

crate. Many the ministry's sup- porters from rlous arts of tihc country were not anxious to be rd as voting approval treaty because of its interests tn the dfstiicts th represent. Through avoidance 0 a recorded vote on the resolution for the adoption of the trend these members were saved from committing themselves definitely. In the final stages of

placed on of the trade effect on

i

parent that Liberal embers were not enthusiastic. It was significant that virtually no reply was made front the treasury benches to lihc speech of Hon. HJ-l. Stevens in which the former Minister of ‘trade and t. mmer showed that under the treaty Cfatiads made concessions to all countries with which most-favored-nation ages- rnents are in effect without Be in! anything in return. In the final slam of the debate very few min- isters were in the House and s con- siderable section of the merit/s following was st a hockey ms

Lively protests are reaching Ot- tawa from Quebec and the Marl- ttmc Provinces over the Post Of- flee Department's stamp. The stamp carries the leg- end. “Trans-Canada Airmail. Van- couver-Torcnto." Quebec and the

cf the trsns-Osnids oteture. The stamp. fti is understood. will not be conﬁrmed tn circulation.

If by. any chance Parliament should have concluded lts work b the time Their es r Ottawa Hts Majesty will himself cfficlstc st the prorogatlon cera-

thc session not: be concluded,

a now seems un- likely tlvc it. will be. Hts Majesty vr'll attend in the sonata I“ ‘ snduglva ascent tic certain bills. In

House of Commons the was careful ta’

Minister indicate that. it was not desired

rush the

concliitl the session in t

proronticn by the Kim. come oli- sorvers think

how- ti commit himself counco

Mai-limes object. w belnu left. out Compacts

this announcement in the Prime

goeeedlngs of Parliament in order lmc for

that. the session

that hc dies not intend to bring on the‘ general elcetlon this vesr. Thora ls 1ltt'e ‘Expectation. Mr. ttia he l

is tlcn.

WI! THI DIITIIING‘

Slri-l notice in satin-day's Lib- to memmmcmoflumi fliiiss la swarm“

Davo slaodousld 5nd whole

A 600D SUGGESTION Blrz-It f; announced that

Horace Wright ls cocked to move the Draft ddresughgo he seconded l?! Mr. John M d. Both these ﬁllllﬁlllm. and especially‘ _Mr__.

right were ‘ amongst th

chem ions of tempo , d th Prohibition Act. in iwliiwwnﬁ bide dint-l f the ’

stttuenls a resume tons otf their Govemmen, tails of achievements so v promised. and of the so far con- cealed consumption,

eminent secrecy was suustltilfiid for our Prohibition law.

cs alrunents from Charlotte own Ottawa and to Londo , England. and its depressing l uenoe upon the Tress . Yet surely for one who made e welkln ring so often ks s promising reform. and s l per cen-t enforce- ment of Prohibition. it ts eertciilay hoped that his silence for tlhe l

perancc

neutralized by his offlelal employ- ments and emoluments as to pre- vent hls now vlnﬁgeven a tard summary of o ms. concealed from the he lslature and the pub- lic. yet not rom his knowledge as s. mommr of the Executive respon- sible for these things. I am Ir. eta, BRANCH.

BVIIFROVHNG OUR. POLITICS

Slr:—frunimera.bls commissions, conferences and whst not. have been arranged to consider our rail- way problem unemployment sit- uation etc. However. I have yet to

s ten actively functio

in d

Kroc that elimination 01 so much party polities and profit are one of me essentials towards prosper- ity, and a greater distribution of

ploymcut pvroblern. ROBE

countries in r amounts an ever before. _ sciences eon us to ad

a-nu p rcss w greater hem-tits. et

the old system of political ls- tps in . eod I

cite Bren Gun ‘i . member of t-bg-Ilicltlsh House

of a s tesman, wh

the debuts on the treaty it was sp- “um;

ask wh thirty

gist busﬁcissuewhen g ations wl ‘ p lponslbili ten d

or . ' f “ma, P. mo o Rrcatcr service Like w. Mawulliiﬂi I would rc-

pommcnd sbolislu all cunpﬂgu- d - ll - sea‘. slit..." "i a "s P"

It is unfair to the honest tax- mﬁ‘ 1° we a Bovemmcnt. in many ﬁancee. spend money so inge- ioloucly. Real democracy bu n sitbstltutod for a form cf graft. in. mmiiﬂttnt administration. and in- Pﬂlirisfc 1 contend, Sir. more act-us responsibility were upon i-ndlvl uttl school-als-

irlcts. than John Public would ha. come more Iravely concern W!’ Dwsept system

shi wouldiiigiild ma democrat:

Jrhiuzssenceybt demtlerlg implies

FARMERS

W ‘F; Fﬂfoouiyiiflfr“ Hones. ﬁll 0. Bop. Poultry, ma,

rc u h r 0a on $111. (tltglsulg:

01' Who'll K333i iff-f-‘ii

‘rail’: Worm Pong. I

_—a-a___

mlt‘: Ioost Paint 5- ...

u. lilo

Mac's Pl‘! Vial-a Ponder 35c par Ilia

liars; iiciiiiltlon rlfllirs. "for

“T practical s shield

to“

t four years, has not. been a0 wholly Lil

wealth and s sedative to our unem- , advises his:

on consult

. J. ALIIB IAYNQQ insomnia

I: ll 'I u ll ll tr Ir I i m h‘ is l! ll z! ‘I .1 n l! t\

-r.

on“ SQUARI

Gull. mum“. llhaagq

nsaauaaaast"

notch. t i ‘its: most. el%si in s twcedlc-dum, rsauun.

*- awn-mt: wvweotllo doc

Ed

" Ion-iv. i». u... m", $0.13.}: thregmonth mitts, he found it colii-veciingieiidt, 18:51,?’

“l5

1 5|, Ml-Niwllnstnon L ﬁ-as. (amino: wig?" i

' lease to rite? It. '

TINANTS-AND LIASK o‘ “main: brotectsq ‘g .--Mr. mill bes W W19!‘ , ' plea. for longer term leases.‘ S not rationed. the teeilariexyi, 1nd’ ~

c once. with hundreds of 0n the terms of the leases. qu

tenants. the u t 4111009111. without waste of M, _ and law observing to ull "l3- 1 001116 cite probably a hm.

cvm good scoundrsls, should quallfymc express some opinion. - »

m four eases out of every five s lease o! 31y description ls of no

uo so the landlord but

to the tenant. r less

ofwhstherhcilscr orsper-

son of good repute. I have dealt

viii-h them in every form and have

never yet bonefttled by the writ- ten terms of suy lease.

Let: me cite some facts not ﬂo- tlcn. but rcsl. In my father's day, under lease, requiring throcmoniha notice. s firm. after tn personnel. s store in business was by a surviving partner:

prfnclp e, never sued s man for ht. th's crook got: away with ft. . This store. since ti: came into my possession, was applied for s N. B. man. representing hirnse as worth $90,000. sly-flag a well known bank reference, unrmed by a local traveller as land . Ha

rec year lease. snd- s thrice months’ notice of termination (he

dmd cllel re house - ed on terms delivered Int-I. typewritten. in which ‘M; the sncsrs of rent hill was,“ m, 189131118 901M. drip out. alter a“: some eases sending tha k h others is?” lt. in the ' use. e most u. 1 not sufficient goods to iiiiiwhlg the rent. and so they km mm. illiJs 10118 M they can dupe 1am,‘ lords to take them in. the my rent they ever pay being u, hf I i-r ' , if (the this. y m" Ihsvoovcnnow stlssusgami

I worn tl ' out. leaving fife“ beautification

No doubt, another one time stal- wart, Hon. B. W. LoPago. will be ‘Phi-s man secured s govsrnmw airing himself in that debate. True appointment. moved out overnight. 9mm“ 5°m° “mill” ﬁndlns an‘! enough he will have a long job on throw the key in the froint door. W“ “W55 u-mmd l“ ll- Wml the penitent form e g the ski w; A, my “mm m, months with neither ism“. len and excursions and Enfgf- =

(Continued on page ‘l. Col i

wanted ll ears). and had tholeass .- lliillfdwhﬁ; “AW 3h‘. 1'83; °l’ ' u. Maw‘... m", d k Iwouldnottftcmudrepest T1181?" ‘of night. leﬁdtlie to; wiih A "is which? I011 is M hilﬁféhmﬁaTﬂél sits-W.‘ Ihmmlimsstn .:. m. an In his own t I t ' n!‘ for over stoowucin egmfris on it siiowmgfamnigniiqaxivvbkiiieiiiiixiiiilii GGWlORC ﬁll-ii hi5 lihwlltildl W86 Q31 Qjgy “nu; wkh 13w and h“ es name. a i7 For what must be r calmly weeding . a the bank's And trust. the path t cannot t»; explanation that they were "sur- Thst 00d ts suffloeth me. rfsed" st the default. his obllsl‘ Al“ “hm at t awn um no timiaiii aim w" "m" m” Kitchens ab“ ‘iueyui l-ni 0i‘, " Ii a wlutszrzifiuiepizecbiliﬁasilsiﬂ M4 In P1 Heaven's Mira vc n0 . s own 0 rigs - mhkwu- _ o‘. h! Mid lourlovcssnd u my mffdmwme wcfwptoa“; The mmsm oi dlvt-tier love. I f -.r o. Whltﬂtr.

Ftrvitititi twain BRAHM IN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA.

LOANS m

i Undsr- .

IIATLIBIIAL INIIISIIIG Alli’

Forinliiy Dominion ‘Housing Act

‘ Applications accompanied must infers loans can be granted.

IlYIIIIMAN h

Offices:

A Popular Sign Everywhere in the y—- Province —

alidetlvc.

..-'- ' "W Pratt’: otzaiisliih-rgr: i: SOURIS nut-t animal t... 0 .1; 3.7;..." ...: "' T

—-—---ssca,-isa_ _T!GNI33'

submitted to tits‘ Department cf Finance, Ottcvw-

lf it ls desired tc ‘start construction in Sprint! 0' N"! Summer applications should be mods now in order to all" sufficient time to complain details

Full particulars may be obtained from — CANADA PERMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION

. gs Charlottetown,

cwmmcs

ssﬁn" -

by plans and specifications-

and obtain approval-

“00., tmnrn nis

Montague.

Surnmsnida,

10¢‘.