_ . ...._...‘.;.. LL...» Auweluronavo-o

l! authenfc would indicate thatipowerlul “m” o’ mm" ‘m! “jibe minds oi German children arelwoduwr" known '5

pi," propaganda o, the most dmgfltbese organizations, says Green,

. ¢ bjelts with any success it was _~_ M. Pmegel, was first taught in the.- o t h 1 schools of Bavaria. but it is now in; necessary m“ he w 0e body o!

The gist of its teaching is that

I traycd by

j {learns that “from the very begim, restores the fights and privileges

, Austria was that of an . country which had to defend iseif

" were able to concentrate all their

»_ Attacks on the heart of Germany.

_ A col . . ' Inning Bl», (founded llli) 8.00 per 1-: (In dunno) ddlvqol. 04.50 per yen: (in advance) nun-n in Onninyd United Ibsen.

., ._ moivnsv._.|_o1_v§_es,__1m

tsowlzvo 01:40am TEETH new: we» mo; mrewnted what is known u the merchant

- m m, Mme guilds of the town. But u the sys- afrbnn: aarrliiwexhisbory t “m ‘hwmped the“ 5mm‘ d t"d' compiled for German schools whichje" we" ‘uccmed by ‘m1 “m”

craft-Builds. be,“ systematically poissmd by {I'm first steps in the isicnoo of

€toua kind The book in question 53m‘ n” “m” dmcum W” w em “rm Awakening o’ aermany’, by; able a trade-guild to carry out its

1 craftsmen belonging to the trade should be compelled to join the

id and secondl that n lo al

°°‘m"“Y “any W“ m” ‘m’ °' “t! $.01 over the traade should be 5e- Ieast won all the battles oi any im- cued to l“, W‘, mesa purposes l Portunce in the war. but was be-fmyal charm, w“ mdlspenuble_ the PM” term’, just as sanction by the Governor in and now has been rescued by Hit- i Comm is necessary under me p!“ 1e" HEM?“ m’ the ymng Gap.“ Visions of the Bennett Government man‘ 15 to begin in 19M’ and he,‘ Marketing Act, which in effect

general use throughout Germany.

“mg u“? msmc“ °f Germany, “d, of the medieval guilds to our basic encircle‘? producers.

In ancient times, as now, there on all sides, whereas the enemiesiwas opmsitlon m trade and m,“ H; guilds, but from the eleventh cen- ‘tux-y the spread oi these societies

An mailman, mined ma blon- eriy fed house do: ml! 11° 111°" expect to receive tidbits from it:

visit from Santa Clause. ‘Hie crea- ture will not expect mythic: 0! that eoirt until after some thought- less visitor has broken a househol’ irule, putting into its head notions which it may take long to eradicate.

Black lhirtl, green shirts, ;shlrts, bro shirts, and o ‘shirts all

countries. If this keeps up, the

to Geneva for settlement, by the

less important things, says an er‘ change. ‘

“Plain Dealer" in Truth: Disar- mament cannot be expected wtih the present mentality of Europe. The claims of our own pacifists that Britain could: give a lead are fatuous. Britain gave the lead and no one followed it. Armaments are the product of fear On one side and rescnfcment on the other. The only way to reduce them is by removing those feelings. They will not be removed until the whole settlement of Europe is reconsidered in the light of lasting peace instead of in the light of victory and revenge. Ever since the War, France has sought to perpetuate the distinc- tion between victor and vanquish- ed. She cannot have the distinc- tion und disarmament at the same time. She cannot build her policy

.otels By 77w Way _

master's table than to receive n’

blue’

H3189, ve their followers who, are cousin, disturbance in various‘

shirt issue may have w be broughtipalm m and ab,“ m, ma" ‘m,

League of Nations. which has on-f t m“ u, young“;- dldn-g 1 ,1 occasion worried itself with mucbwfsu and ha; g m, 1n “mpgngucn

o...‘

Canadub Mineral - Industries

“ruauc FORUM a

hunt-unnumb- on I

Hobo

f "of _ £01m Bnlcnullhiqhl-U-D. "

GROWING PAINS USUALLY MEAN RIIEUMATISM

Th; magnificent collection 0f minerals obtained for rrtnce 0i Wales College by Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M.P., with the 00-09‘ mum q! Premier MacMiilan from the Dominion Department oi Mined. described in today's Guardian, gives timely interest m the rouowinz hil- torioai sketch of the mineral in- dugiry o1 canada. It appears in the introduction to “The Mineral In-

One of the expressions med byidustries of Canadanim." l 1111M‘ physicians n few years ngo wa-ybook recently issued by the Do- "growing pains", which described the 1 pertinent of Mines.

The history of the mineral in- dustry in Canada extends back to the establishment of the first P9!‘ manent settlements in the country» was not considered u at all acr- bu; go;- very many years practically m“- the sole incentive to search for.

‘Io-day physicians everywhere unmet“; minerals w“ mg negaflluy agreed that growing pains are renliyl o, supplying u m; u 9051b]; 1mm the symptoms of rheumatism mddocal sources the 51mm, requu-e- may cause permanent disability and, mm“ o! the Bowed wmmumtjgg ma“ msease- ‘and its growth was slow. Idler. B!

There is no real evidence to prove, the comm, became more populous that normal growth causes muscular the Search m, miner,“ became pains. therefore Drs. Max Seham more general and discoveries o; 1m. and Eunice H. Hubert in American “m,” were made Wm, mere“- Journal Diseases of Children slalom -

.. .. in many widely sep- that the expression growing pains m3 ‘muencl’ _ should never be used. “mud 1°°”'1-“'°5' but’ ‘mm the be

muscles of growing children. The

that plays or works hard is going to wrest m mifun“ w“ largely local feel "stiff and sore" the next or fol- "1' "a“51wry' the" was n° general lowmg days; m fact 1g exercise 15 realization 0! the tIBmBIIdOIlS p05; taken irregularly or at lengthy inter-‘Blbllmes °5 the wumrys miner“ vals, the muscles am almost sure to: T950111?“ and the lmmrmn“ M be kept in a continuous state of the peri- they were w Play in i" de- soreness, ivelopment. It is only within tho If there is soreness the next dnygiasir 30 or 35 years that mining has

Of course a youngster or an adult 5mm“ °r the present century k“ f

after exercise, further light exercise

Durham's war guilt. is thus defin-

‘ 'lng the German inhabitants. They

ed: "Germany's actual guilt was its chivalry and honesty.” In dealing, with the period immediately fol-i lowing the war the chief villains’ are identified as the Jews, the Communists and the Peace Con- ference. ,

In the course of this section we sec Lloyd George spoken of as "the Emglish war instigator." In this section, too, the foundation for the subsequent eulogies of Hitler are laid. “The hatred against the trait- ors waxed in Hitler like a. holy flame." There is a brief account of the Dawes plan which is represent- ed as a. plot to put the German people forever in bondage to “Jew- ish World-Capital." The children will read about the occupation of Ruhr and the brutality of the French soldiers and officers who ~are accused of beating and insult-

will be encouraged to treasure the memory oi alleged Allied war a‘ro- cities. The final section of the book: ls s. glorification of Hitler. l

This is sowing dragons‘ teeth‘ with a. vengeance. Hate engenders hate, and the inoculation oi Ger- man children with such docrines as encourage hatred oi‘ the Allied na- tions and revive the bitterest mem- ories of the War is bound to have disastrous consequences. The only hope, for Germany, is that this frenzy is but a passing phase, ancl that with sancr national counsels

these monstrous teachings will be , umbia and we know in what dread-

tbandoned.

H GLANCE AT HISTORY

2 ency in opposing Bill was nowhere more

ages of Magma. Charta. The abuses which that memorable document was framed to remedy included the usurpation of those very rights and priyiieges which more closely than nfiwthlng in medieval history ap- preached the principles embodied in the Bennett Government's Market- Bili. We refer to the great merchant, trade and craft guilds which developed in England from M!‘ time of Edward the Confessor, and which paved the way for the popular uprising against the tyran- measures of King John. The Mmrian Green, whom Mr. King cited as his authority for parlia- lneptary rights under Magma. Charta,

fine showing it made last year.

,in the legislature of British Col-

Mr. Mackenzie King's inconsist- the Marketing apparent than in his melodramatic appeal to preserve the rights and privil-

went steadily on, the control oi trade passing more and more from the merchant-guilds to the craft- guilds. or producers‘ organizations; and it was this struggle, says Green, which brought about, as it passed from the regulation of trade to the general government of the towns and boroughs, the great civic rev- olution of the thirteenth and four- teenth centuries. ,

for the future upon the memories of the past. If the Versailles ’I‘rea- ty is to be the rock on which French siatesmansiup d8 construc- ted, it will as sunely prove the rock upon which the French State foun- ders. Until the sharpest edges are removed from it there will be re- sentment in Germany. As long an there is resentment in Gennuny there will be fear in France. And while there is fear in France the Disarmament Conference is a waste oi time. Only when fear is out oi the way we can talk profitably ab- out abolishing private munitlon Works or establishing an interna- tional police force 0r any other of the well meant suggestions that have fromtime to time been ad- vanced.

EDITORIAL NOTES

This week Parliament may rise.

The United Church Parsons who are moving took formal farewell

yesterday‘ When the local Nazi leader

speaking in the market place, laun- ched a violent attack upon the students of the famous University of Bonn, the youths marched through the streets singing their traditional songs, in which the words liberty and freedom, fre-

Sir Edward Peacock, the disting- quently occur. Then came the or- uished Canadian financier, new at der that they must lay aside their

or or mm- 3i.‘.‘.‘i2.’.‘“.i'§i.‘°ii.“: 3;‘..§§‘i.‘2,.°’-..‘~i’.‘; has been named as a prospect T°T§students have thus been taught the the Presidency oi the Canadialrlesson that under the new order 381mm Bank there is freedom to wear the brown shirt only.

The Protestant Orphanage has reason to congratulate itself on the

A rather interesting situation was created when Berlin approved of the appointment of M. Suritz. a Jew, as soviet ambassador to Berlin. Suritz is well known in Berlin and: once studied philosophy at the University of Berlin. He is highly educated, speaking French and German fluently and is a vet- eran Soviet diplomat.

Saturday's Financial Post-one of the best financial mediums-do- votes a section of 14 pages to boosting the Maritimes, but the only reference to P.E.I. is to the im- portant part our fisheries play.

There is not a single Conservative

Two Soviet expeditions are being prepared to go to the Arctic this Year in search of a northern pas- sage from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific. The U. S. S. R. has achieved some remarkable results with both ships and planes in the icy fast- nesses during the last. couple of years, and it may be taken for granted that the latest ventures will be undertaken with a full imowledze of the conditions and with the most likely equipment,

ful straits that province is. What is to be the faic of Saskatch- ewan now it has followed 8.0.’: deplorable example?

A reply appears in today's Forum to the letter of “Tourist? on "Drunk- en Drivers." It is distinctly shown that Tourist was in error as to the treatment meted out to drivers con- victed oi being drunk in charge of a car. Honourable: Mackenzie King, La Pointe, ct. al., having had their blood stirred by the bagpipes. went about with blood in their eye the next few days. But "RnB." cured them on IFriday "by taking them for a ride” on the bi-linguai ques- tion, and"'beg pardon" followed.

It is interesting to now that the three powers principally interested in China, Britain. the United States and Japan. do not stop the importation oi anns into China. Britain exported into China from August 1932 to i933, 48 million car- tridges and numerous machine Buns; Japan exports annually into China. forty million dollars‘ worth of arms and munitions, and the United: States have furnished to China in recent months 200,000 pound; oi machine guns and mu.

It was not to be expected that nitions. as tanks and two airplanes.

the Liberal opposition would miss the opportunity of chsiiengifil H011- Mr. Bennett to dissolve and go to the country. As the result oi a Liberal caucus it has been decided to move an amendment, to that ef-

Washlngfon Post: There is little satisfaction, and still le§ surprise. 1n the Way in which the war debts entanglements has at last been pushed: into the background of in-

miles it clear in his History of

tcmational problems. British re-

fect when the Government motion 1115M w make further payments

l.“ English People that it was

to go into supply is made today. “*- "Lifigiil? “.“..§.‘.‘.‘I-‘il’.$f§° :5; M»

l1 I ih G0 ' . ‘m’ thmug“ ‘m’ “m, “g8” dlisliivvjetneer-rmize if“; ‘mmfnmg "figitim" aniwhen it decided such u. step w be ‘P? e mg ° comm 1 c5‘ m“ in the best interests oi Canada- pysscrved, from the Norman Con-

was virtually assured when the Johnson resolution became law, in spite of the later moderating opin- ion of the Attorney-General. Hav- ing been inferentially stigmatized as in default, regardless of its her- oic efforts to pay in full and its willingness too keep the books op.

quut down, the right of self gov- driment, the right of free speech ing-free meeting, and the right oi cflunl Justice at the hands of one‘s @2115. "In the quiet qaintiy nnned streets," says Green. "in thin-mead and market place, in the lord's mill beside the stream, in the bill that swung out its summons to the crowded borough-mote, in mer- uliant-guild, church-guild nnd Rift-guild, lay the life of English- men who were doing more than knight and baron to ma-kc England what she is, the life of their home Ind their trade, of their sturdy bat- fle with oppression, their steady, ceaseless struggle for right and free- dom."

The guild system under which this was accomplished, comprised voluntary associations of merchants 1nd traders which insured order Ind mutual protection for their members. Even before the Conquest the "barge-men" of Oxford were connected with the “boatmcn", or

1

.opment of foreign markets. lother outlets for potatoes.

en through tok Potato growers and ahlvvers =0"- obvious course fffrnifi 033-6

ferred at Fredericton, N.B., the emment W35 to save further trou. other day and discussed such mat-‘bié by accepting the none too soft m“ as the proper ucensmg o, p°__ impeachment. The British lead Law shippers and receivers devcpione may confidently anticipate, will

' ,be gratefully followed by our other lnd|wnr debtors, Finland alone exclud- It wased.

generally agreed that the absence __

slwuld be at once taken as the exer- cise loosens up the muscles, opens up the bloodvessels and helps to carry away the products that are causing the stiffness and soreness. Much of this stiffness and soreness would not occur if a. hot bath were taken immediately after the exercise. A hot shower is of some help, but a good “soak" in a. tub of hot water rids the muscles of much of the “fatigue" products manufactured by the exercise.

However these pains that, occur, after exercise must not be confused with what the celebrated physician Jacobi in 1884 spoke of as the vague mysterious pains in children which in his opinion were really due t0 rheumatism.

Even that long ago Dr. Jacobi noted that "Smwing Dains" were often inflammatory rheumatism, and endocarditis (heart disease) of later years might be traced back to the growing pains which were but dimly remembered.

The point then is that pains in the legs may be due to exercise and tiredness, to fiat feet or other foot and leg conditions, and, what must always be remembered. to rheuma- tism which is s. forerunner of heart disease.

Tiredness _and foot or leg defic- iencies or deformities are not likely to cause illness with temperature but where there is any doubt about the condition the physician should be consulted.

A Great Pro-Consul

(Ottawa Journal) Earl Wiliingdon, Viceroy of India, former Governor General of Canada. arrived in London and was greet- ed by this from Mr. Garvin's Lon- don Observer: -

"lord wiilingdon ought to be made aware of the very profound respect and gratitude entertained for his record in a high and ardu~ ous office. The steady unprove- ment in public order and public feeling in India cannot be dissocia- ted from the firmness of his admin- istration and consistency of pro- gressive outlook.”

Canadians, knowing Lord Willing- don, will join heartily in this trib- ute. Three years ago India seeth- ed with discontent. Gandhi, re- garded almost as a. Messiah, had mobilized revolutionary elements. and hardly a day but brought its tale of bloodshed and violence. To- day there is peace in India.

‘That Lord Wiilingdons firmness and courage, coupled with tact and

come to be recognized as one of the greatest and most stable of the ba- sic industries of the DOmI-Diflll- The first mining in Canada. of which we have any record is the digging of coal from seams out- cropplng on the Atlantic coast In 1677 a royalty was being levied by Monsieur Duchesneau, the In- iendant of New France, on all coal taken from Cape Breton; and pits from which coal was dug in 1720 to supply the workmen engaged in’ building the fortress of Iouisburg- may still be seen. By 1737. U19 making of charcoal iron from b0! ores was esablished at Three Riv- ers, in Quebec-an industry that re- mained in praiczicaliy continuous operation in that vicinity for the next 145 years. Though insignifi- cant as compared with modern iron- works, those at Three Rivers were, in their time, of more than mere local importance. For some years they were operated in the King's name and it is very probable that cannon-balls cast in the valley oi the St. Maurice were used in the

DIUNKEN DRIVERS

Sirr-Suchmletteoi? 51:‘ that fglblish- ied in your ue urdny mm u. rpu-ty who slim himself “Tourlst" are very much to be depreciated.

‘This communicntifn iauevidently

frommirzesponsibennd l-in onu- -ed person and given Prince Edward Island a reputation which it does not deserve.

Prince Edward Island as to drunk- en drivers is subject to the some law an all other provinces of Canada, that» is the criminal law of Canada. A drunken driver is not subject to a fine but to imprisonment and the law in this respect is being followed. The Magistrate, before whom n drunken driver is convicted, is oblig- ed by law to make l. report to the Provincial Secretary. 0n such re- port the convicted driverb license is automatically cancelled for vwo years.

For the year 1032 them were twenty-eight drivers’ licenses can- celled for this offence; in 1083 there were thirty-five, and this year so ar six.

If this “Tourist” person will only look up United States records for fatal and other automobile accidents, he will find that the record in Prince Edward Island compares more than favorably with the United States; and certainly Canada does not have to look up to the United States in the way oilaw enforce- merit.

We are in daily contact with Am- erican and Canadian tourists and we have had no complaints along the lines mentioned by "Tourist."

We are, thankfully yours, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

TOURIST ASSOCIATION

__.___._______ PROPIIETS AND BOASTFIRS

Sir.—"It’s an ill bird that fouls its own nest." There was loud and long boasting in the Gyrator press that, due to Liberal opposition and arguments, the Marketing Bill was made more efficient. And yet, like sheep following the old wet-her they voted almost to a. man to murder this boasted offspring of their genius.

And now they are shouting themselves hoarse over election re- sults like children over an unex- pected but coveted stick of new candy. In their jubilation they lose sight of political psychology. and like the demented maid oi Athens

defence of Quebec in 1759. In ad- dition to ooai and iron, the occur- ence of metals such as silver, lead. and copper was also noted by early] French explorers but to these 8d‘. ventumus spirits the arduous lab-i our and uncertain outcome of seek- ing mineral wealth had little at- traction as compared with the prom- i-Se of large profits and quick N- tums offered by the fur trade.

Following the ceding of Canada to the British in 1163. rhe history of the mineral industry continued for many years. to be uneventful. The Nova Seotia. coaifields were gradually opened up as settlement expanded; charcoal iron continued to be made at Three Rivers, in Quebec; and during the first half of the nineteenth century, a number

they develop into soothsayer-s and ___._____;_..____________

ies that were to establish the in- dustry as one oi the most import- ant in the economic life oi Canada. and Canada as one of the greatest

Immoral-producing countries of the

world-began with the finding of silver at cobalt during the con- struciion of the Temiskaming and Northern Ontario railway in 1903. Prospectors trained in the Cobalt camp later spread out and discov- ered gold at Porcupine in i900, at Kirkland munn 1912, and at moi Lake, in Ontario, in 1925; large bodies of oopper-zlnc-gold in Mani- ioba-at Flin Flon in i015 and at Sherridon in i923; copper and gold deposits at Rouyn in Quebec in

‘and trampling on every pro-elect-

Western

f One Cennt a, Mile

Canada

Tickets on sale daily todJune Milt-Return limit ays. - For Full Particulars apply to W. K. ROGERS City rum Agent (bundle-n Nntlonnl Railways,

04 Greet George Street

“T-‘MF

t?

i‘

i

prophetgcf evil.

Because A in e. streak 0! dw- pondency becomes erratic. or B jumps to a well baited-hook, they jump to the conclusion ‘that all the intelligences of the alphabet are going to follow suit. ‘rho lessons of history are discarded, and stand- nrds proven false in the Plat an hugged out of countenance as new and infallible friends.

This great lesson is forgotten; that an inrushing tide recedes with n like velocity. And yet another; that anything procured by false pretense produces its own punish- ment Witness the notable career of the Bell Government. Carried info power under the false pretense of balancing the budget without increase of taxation, it was ignom- inlously hurled from power on the first opportunity for its deliberate violation of its promises, and be- trayal of the people.

In Nova. Sootia, following in sl- most identical precision the Bel.’ program, the Macdonaid Liberals were returned to power. Just in like manner they too betrayed the electors, taxing everything in sight

ion promise, until, at their annual Convention only B 16W Week! 88° leading delegates sounded the warning note that if they went to the people today, just one year after their return, they would be hopelessly defeated. Who with a grain oi political foresight la there who can not predict with safety that Nova Scctia will now go more strongly Conservative than ever as a. result of the perfidy of the false Liberal Government?

And what is the verdict of his-

tory? It was in the twenty-five

years in which Ontario was under

Sir Oliver Mowat’: Iaibei-gl ‘TV, eminent that the rbaem com", vatives were strongut in that Province; and then late;- 1i, when Ontario was under the stm Conservative governments led such stalwarts as Hardy, 11b;

and other; that Lnurier swrefiush); guest support_from that Pgw.

oe.

Again it was when eve o . ince in. Canada; Prince Edxwyargr 1:. land under Peters and others, Nova; Scotia under Fielding, New 3mm, wick under-Blair, Quebec "M" Mercier, Ontario under Mow“; Mafilboba. under Grecnway, nnd-j,‘ Columbia under Oliver and the ‘Itrritories unorganized or undgg changeable Farmer and Libm; mle, that the Conservative Gov. miments at Ottawa had the“ strongest support from coast to coast. Likewise when Liberals wen strongest at Ottawa nearly all m, provinces, with the exception of m, nemsionai transitory Progressive o; Farmer Government, were oi Con. servative or opposite political stripe-

Hismry invariably repeats itself, and ii it does there is a blue look- out for the Mackenzie King Gyrat- or Party at Ottawa. And after all, where national interests rather than sectional bickerings and local prejudices is the deciding factor the prospects of a strong Govern- ment with a. record of achieve- ment and a policy d? subgtdnflg] progress enjoys every advantage over the party without a policy watching in the dark shadow; fog political windfalls and. like the famed McCawber, hoping f0! something to turn up.

11a b!

T am, Sir. etc, POLITICAL STUDENTl

CANADIAN SOCIETY OF

Balance sheets and Profit

ll. ILS. IIEMMIG,

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT blF-MBEB OP

B.A., C.P.A., C.G.A

COST ACCOUNTANTS

COMMISSIONER FOB. TAKING AFFIDAVITS IN THE SUPREME COURT OF P. E. L P. E. I. REPRESENTATIVE THE CANADIAN CREDIT MEN'S TRUST ASSOCIATION, LIMITED. BANK 0F NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING CIIABLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Accounting system opened np and reviled.

Labor caving oflice method: inltnlled.

Coot Accounting instituted to Init qpecini requirement Monthly, quarterly and annual andiic.

and Ines Accounts pmpnmt

Inoom Tax returns written np and filed.

l _ 1924; and lastly, in addition to a °f 5mm “t? ftumaizsmbgnfiladia number of less important finds, rich m“? ‘gr loalflghabltams wlmlores of silver and. radium at Great suppy 1i 0c t ts amyBear Lake, in the far northwest of “i” h”: f5‘ “f ‘gs; £3, Ehecb the Dominion, in 1920. Meanwhile, m“ eases If,“ addition M, ,m_ important developments had also at-wmp, w“ 5nd,, to‘been taking place in nritisb Colum- mme copper at Pblnt Mamémsa on-bia. Here the Britannia copper Lake superior m 1770; a dlscovjmine came into production about

r alluvill‘ gold which attract- 19°51 m“ l“ “W” ‘n 19“? and c” inf ttentio kt the time is °°PP°T mmtai“ 1“ 193i Th‘ m‘ ed 1m; ti, have ‘gem made m ‘the xnous Premier gold-silver mine was r23; 1 the Chaudiere River mHIISO discovered and developed dur- auegéfm 1m m. 1824; and ‘walling this period; and the still more

Financial arrangements mndo between debtor nnd credltorn

Limited Liability Companies Incorporated. r. c. BOX :5. rzfzrnofnf 1m.

V

was found at Fort Rupert. in Whfli

umbia, in 1835. 1t was not until the middle of the nineteenth century. however, that any marked activity in the search for minerals became evident in Canada.

fairness. are responsible for the bet- terment, no one can doubt. He treated Gandhi fairly, but he treat- ed him firmly. Neither imposed up- on by showmanship nor terrified by threats, he went about his task of government with good sense, refus- ing to be influenced

but justice. The was a, steady waning of the Gandhi star, a complete collapse of the tics and posturing which had set half the country afiame, and wnich threatened to fool most oi the world.

‘Those who knew and admired 10rd Wiliingdon when he was Gov- ernor General of Oanada-are not surprised that he l5 likely to go down in history as one of India's Ereatest Viccmys. A great pro-con- $111. and perhaps not less important. a Zreat gentleman, a man of charm and tact and the ability: to make those simple human contacts which pave the way of success for states- men as for grocers.

of such Mobilizing action as regul- ation and licensing oi shippers had cost New Brunswick thousands of dollars this year. A committee of six growers and six shippers was mppointed to confer with the new Marketing Board and present the case for the industry under the new act.

June 5, i916, struck a mine and began to settle by the bow, healing. over i0 starboard. In fifteen minutes the Hampshire went down. but not‘ before several boatload: of the crew. had put to sea. Unfortunaiely a gale blew and only one boat, containing one warrant officer and eleven men was saved. These men proved that. Lord Kitchener refused to get into a boat but remained with Captain Seville on the bridge, going downl with the ship. The German sub- marine mine layer U.C. 5 which had been previously captured and her crew taken prisoners was prov- ed to be one of those spreading the

The story told by Captain Bork- owski of the sinking of 8.11.8. Hampshire with lord Kitchener on board is too for fetched in deserve much consid t-tion. In Scotland two naval seamen ct be murd- ered and their bodies got rid oi without somebody knowing some- thing about it. Besides the Court

lhippers, of London, and in both noes it is probable that the bodies

of Inquiry showed conclusively thatu-{ampshire but numerous other the Hampshire about 7.45 p.111. on vessels.

WITHOUT END

Will the sea ever be still?

Yes. when the moon's dark will That the changing tides fulfil, mu; in her last behest, _ Then will the sea be still. "I , Will the winds ever rest?

Yes. When the earth's long quest Comes to that end, unguessed

By our mortality.

Then will the winds have rest.

Will my heart then be free? No. For iove's tyranny Outlasfa all things to be.

Beyond the winds and the sea

mines which wrecked not only thelLles God's eternity.

-Agne.s Mary Lawrence, in the Windsor Magazme.

The discovery of gold placcrs in California in 1848 and in Australia in 1851, sent men seeking easily won wealth in all the newer parts 50f the world. As a result rich de- lposits of alluvial gold were found in the Fraser River, in British Col- umbia, about 1857, and gold-bearing dodes in Nova Scotia about 1850. .The mining industry in Canada ithus received an impetus that it ' afterwards entirely

though interest in it waxed and

waned and it was nearly ano.her 50 years before it became firmly es- 'tablished as one of the most im- portant industries in the Dominion. The Chaudiere placers, in Quebec,

were actively worked and arc said

to have yielded some $2,000,000 in gold between i860 and 1876. Cop- per was mined with more or less success a: Bruce Mines on the

North shore of Lake Superior, for several years following 1853; and

the Acton copper mine in the East-

ern Townships of Quebec is said to have made large profits for its hold- vcrs during the American Civil War. From silver Islet, a mere speckin the vast expanse of Lake Superior, over $3,000,000 worth of silver was taken between 1870 and i884; and in i878, commercial production started in Quebec's now famous as- bestos fields, discovered some fif- teen years before.

The building of the Canadian Pacific railwa across the contin- ent brought wth it a crop of new discoveries. The nickel-copper de- posits of Sudbury, Ontario, were first uncovered in 1883; and the mining of rich silver-lead ores in the Biocim district oi British Col- umbia began in 1877. Silver-lead mining in Slocan was quickly fol- lowed by that of copper-gold ores at Rossland and in its vicinity, where a smelter at ‘rraii, later to develop into the present mammoth metallurgical plant of the Consol- idated Milning nnd Smelting Com- pany of Canada, first went into op- eration, in 1800. The famous Klon- dike goid-rush, to Yukon, took place in 1N7-98.

The latest, and most remarkable, series oi discoveries in the history oi Canadian minim-the discover-

is now the Province of British Col-I

‘famous Sullivan mine was trans- formed b the skill of Canadian metallurg ts from n. lead mine oi ‘no great prominence to the world's [largest producer oi lead and zinc.

Another important development in connection with the mineral in- dustry that has corne about within the present century, the establish- ment in Canada of plants for the refining of Canadian metals-a. de- velopment largely due to abundant and widespread sources of hydro- electric energy. At one time all Canadian metals were shipped abroad for the final treatment nec- essary to fit them for the use of the manufacturer, but now Canadian

I gold, silver, copper, zinc and nickel

as well as minor metals. are prac- tically all marketed in highly refin- ed form and go forth to the metal- consuming countries oi the world. bearing brands clearly identifying them with their place of origin, nnd thus adding to Canada's pres- tige abroad as a. mining country.

The 2 Macs

Extra Special Prices in n ‘ Week-End Sula of Toileirlu, 9 Patents, etc.

l

Telephone 315 ll unable to | come to Store.

I ' iii

. 25c tube Weave Tooth Paolo .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22o

i a tubes Squibb! robin

‘ Pute . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c

50o for Ponds Oren-Inn . . 48c

, 00cDLndcrine..........I4o

-¢-_-__-___-- ‘ 2 Tooth Brushes 29c

, Bonrjoin Evening in Paris Face Powder, Lipstick and Perfume, nli for ........ 81.10

81.00 Bottle Nujoi 80c 81.00 Bottle Enol Sllll. . 80c 01.00 Bottle Abbeys Salk 78o i m Frnitntives 43¢ 01.25 Ironiled Yeast ... . 08c

146 Richmond Sh,

E. R. BROW

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance

at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Charlottetown

CITY BIIS

SERVICE

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

OIIAPIKYITETOWN SOURIS

LEAVES TIMELEAVES Elmira ..................1.15A.M.Chnriotietown . . . . 8.10 A. M-ML Stewart

ELMIIIA‘

TIME 1.10 P. M~ 5.00 -

m. satin-Ln“...

. 8.55 A. iiLMoreli . . 9.15 A. M.St. Peter's . - ..0.40A.M.Sonriu .. - Arrives Charlottetown .. 10.30 A. lVLArrivcs Eimirn .. ........

Bus will stop on nlgnni 1t any point on rout-o. Headquarter-n in Charlottetown, Old Spain Ten Rooms.