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g4; ' ' y...“ W‘ .511.‘ I..|. I _ Asswldftorafgranirittiiarill It. fi'pcllffl.e Inning

Collared la C 80.00 par you (la advance) nailed Illloa Itlsvard laland. 01.00 nei- ysar (In advance)

Iallad to Canada and llaltad Pltataa.

rironspn. APB!!- z. 1m. The Draft Address Debate

i

1

. I The cutting out of unnecessary speech-

mal-ring on the Draft Address is a matter on -which the Legislature is to be congratulated. ,1 Since there is no opportunity for expression of i the views of the 4.2 per cent. of the electors who F voted Conservative in the provincial contest, coil- tinuation of the debate would have becnan ab- surdity. Messrs. ltlclsnac and BAKER, the mover and seconder of tlie Address, merited the com- mendation they received from the Premier on their maiden efforts in the House. To the Prem- ~ ier himself, also, congratulations are due for the odeliyery of an able, clear-cut statement of the Governments position wifh regard to numerous .7. matters of timely interest and importance.

l‘ On the subject of amending the British K North America Act, Premier CAMPBELL made it clear that he docs not sliare the views of his Lib- ., eral colleagues in New Brunswick. Instead of re- Iggardiiig the British Parliament as a safeguard

w

Dally (lolldail lll1l mic Der no- (la advance) l lsy. ‘I I

‘ment to wield, even when Parliament was not

ment fails tosstisfy. The idea that several thou- sand Chinese would expend the heavy cost of transportation to Canada simply to on relief in a strange land, is naturally unconvincing; Cur- iosity persists, accordingly, to know what the representations were, and what was their source, which resulted in the Government acting. There is the final circumstance of the time ,at which the Government acted. The order, as ‘explained, was,passed under the peace, order and good government clauses of the Relief Act, which Mr. BENNETT legislated in order that the Federal cabinet might have power-to act in an emergency when Parliament was dispersed to the four cor- ners of the Dominion, the provision being made that the power should lapse once Parliament con- vened. As Liberal leader, however, Mr. KING continuously contended that the power was too autocratic and undemocratic for any Govern-

in session. Yet with Parliament within a few hours of convening, and with the majority of its membership in the Capital, Mr_ KING utilizes the very authority which he has termed so ob- noxious.

Altogether, it is a mysterious affair, and one iii respect to which it may be safely predicted that more will be heard before the session is over.

Editorial Notes

Mr. Human asks for a four months’ re- prieve. 3i! I! 9K

l

Bank of Canada seeking redemp-

Henominations of if, $2, $3, $5 and s10, their total face valuo being

been lost or forgotten, nobodyi knows, but they dated ,

ish. The word "dollar" lpted on the back of some of them into “line plastre." This dates from commission,

I plowshare on the farms. The "dol-

eight parts, or "pieces of eight." catch

Each piece was a "bit." Thus "two

our current use of the terms to- youth ‘in DQTBOH. day-Halibut Chronicle.

It is indicated that strange and unexpected divisions and alliances have been caused by the problem which the French position has‘

the parent's

turned up now and again by tiieinsly refutes this mum- This concern for the youth and lar" or "piastre" was divided intothe chfld takes two foflnl- 717°

support for easier booze they adopt the type of bits" was 25 cents, 4 bits was 50 argument so adroitly llllllllPu-llwd cents, and 8 bits "a dollar. Hence by “Citlzenfl But to catch _ without which their business would die a. natural death, a different bait is prescrib- ed. At wine growers congress and distillery boards s. chief topic i: haw to ofiset the influence of the Church and prohibition on

Notes by the Way pugmg 50mm o! m o ‘a, d“, ""“"‘ menu-succumbs"! oftbslowsrrfvsrsndthomllt-

Th» urns-shun “two bit-I" sud $313.": '1: “$333.1?” '3: m1" ~°' l“ “W” "four hits" have imboddedl tbein- Unarbo-mow-a-flmrl: ‘a: £31m” < u“ ‘w’

l}. i

statement: .31.. -- -~-----~ Mo. M who”? ==‘““‘-u - gotten. 1t was called to mind i-o- " I 1PM“ m” “"1"” “d cently by a bundle of old built » {gmmdlflf- “'10,”, ,°°;m “s: bills finding their way m the Royal 0mm sonrcirvnir b. Nmllflmoa by “"1"” or by ‘mm

t-ion. There were 88 bill; in all, in sir,-Bolicitude for the child has ' always been a trump card of the [liquor traffic. "Citiban" tries to give mo. Where these old notes hidllf/ emvhuu- He of"! to u (Mus-

tion from the United States ooin- #110 91m W “"1"”?- from 1838. mission that prohibition carries I 51115113 °w" , The notes were printed in c. poly- the saloon to the home, while with MALCOLM Manny, glot of English, French and Spon- ‘Open 58100118 mo’ 01111019“ 1N 0X- “ "W-izlllztl.l*zr°atzzl.l'l"zr a: =v===~=>== , __._._.._

or an ciioefPt 30m the days when there‘ _was a. very'cne of the multitude of unproven active trade between us and thehscumptlons preferred by advocates emoticon- Spanish currency tiienlor the traffic. I hold the two, vol- circulated freely inNovu Scotia, and umes of that report, I660 pages, old Spanish sliver pieces are stilltwh-erein actual statistics overwhelm-

the

the

Sin-As the discussion r9 P10111- bltion is over, we will also close down on this talk about the rail- way and bridges that we may not interfere with the project of build- ing a bridge at Brighton as a solu- tion of the city's unemployment.

It is a wonder to me that this bridge not built long ago. if. according w one of the sponsors, it would cost only about $600,000. In a previous letter, I put down the cost at one and a half million. Though I based my estimation on another Maritime railway bridge, I may be tocbigh. By tolls and con- trol, and with the help of the Do- minion Government it could be paid for in a short. course of time. We close down for two other reasons,

i0

Ii’.

goats

When an individual feels “tired all uio time," and can so to “"11 “anywhere” there is usually‘ 11° question but that there is some in- fection in the body. If in Bdl11i1°11

"ache" in a Joint or muwls 1° 1-1 further evidence that some harm- ful organisms and their products are doing some damage to the body-

Own lighting forces which may hove been fighting these 01311111811“ 511°‘ cessfuliy for years are now P5918 the fight or there would be 110 Bympmm mm u tiredness and pain.

most frequent causes of 111111611“ are naturally the first ones for which to search, and in infection with tiredness and pains or aches. the teeth and tonsils are to blame 10 the great majority of cases.

lliibat ilfnhp at Y

54g; w. Barton. ill-D-

sormiusm on rouns USUALLY CAUSE or rmsn- - Nliss AND swEPINEBB

1 i». rR-L f). 31935 ....._ .... _._ _..._....___

Just

the right

Virgiiiia taste! ‘D

this tired feeling he has on

of course, that hi8

means also,

In medicine the commonest 01'

It is of course that when inleotcd

....1.A

1' election promises. g

§to provincial autonomy under our Constitution, tfihe suggests that our rights and privileges as a '3'; province would be better safeguarded by vesting ;':_the amending powers at Ottawa. This was put 5 forward as the Premier's personal opinion, but g in the circumstances it must be accepted as the attitude of the Government as a whole,

s The New Brunswick Government's attitude y: is that our Legislatures hold their present power ,3 because the provinces are autonomous, self-gov- ; erning units, sovereign within the sphere defined _; for them by the constitution, and independent to Qthat extent of the Canadian Parliament. Under g, the new proposals, they would become mere ter- Ilritorial divisions of the Dominion and would ,__ hold their powers by way of gift from the Par- Zliamept of Canada. At best, majority interests, Ebeiiig able to exert greater pressure at Ottawa, fflwould inevitably prevail. What would the Iposition of the Maritime Provinces be, under “jurisdiction of a Federal authority dominated by E the Central Canadian Provinces? The whole issue Zboils down to aii attempt to centralize control of Ethe destinies of all the provinces in the hands of EOntario and Quebec. ‘

g Iiortuiiately, in our opinion, New Bruns- §wicl€s oppositicn to the scheme has been so ef- -‘~ fectivc that, according to The Iii/lizilcial Post, 5j“on all fronts the initial drive for constitutional Zautoiioniy and an easily changeable constitution Eis peteriilg out. A revulsion toward caution has Ztaken place, with the Dominion Government iin- t? willing to apply pressure.”

Ottawa has baited its hook with the offer ‘or giving to the Provincial Governments certain privileges iii the matter of imposing additional indirect taxation. From the standpoint of the already overburdened taxpayers. this can scarce- ly be said to represent a desirable quid pro qiio. Successive Conservative governments in this Pro- viiice have increased revenues by tibtaiiliiig addi- tional subsidy from the Doiiiiiiiou Government tl which collects the bulk of the taxes iii excise and r customs duties. The .Cl\.\li>uizl.i. Government 0 would be well advised to follow their example, e before bartering our birthright for power to impose further taxes in violation of Liberal pre-

.........o.....-.,

S

An evening of music at St. James Church

Hall this evening. . 5K 9K

just one thing we are sure of-increased

Provincial taxation.

it 9K

“There is many a slip" between the court and the chair in New Jersey. 5E iii 5K

The Legislature is making haste judiciously —iio unnecessary talk, so far.

itiléll!

When is a Free Library not free? When the Carnegie endowment is withdrawn. 5K I€ 5ft

Southern Alberta was blanketed by a four- inch snowfall over the week-end.

llé

raised. Thus, although it might be supposed that because of its strong anti-Fascist position, Labor would favor France, it seems that the three leading exponents of the French thesis, outside of the cab- inet, are Totes-Winston Church- ill. Sir Austen Chamberlain and Sir Samuel I-loare. On the other side are mentioned such names as Sir Walter Layton ,l.lie Marquess of Lothian, the Marquess of Lon- donderry and Labor's parliament- ary leader, Major Atlee. Plainly tn»,- iscue is not peace-since all Englishmen unite in wishing to preserve that-but; how to preserve peace-Baltimore Sun.

Just to vary conditions a bit. March winds flung dust: over wide patches of the American West

How many School Libraries are still in ex- W111i‘? 1118 $°°1i1°115 °1 i115 E351‘ “"2"

Being All Fools day it was to be expected that yesterday Mr. Speaker would call the Oppo- sition in the House to order.

£69K

Saskatchewan ranchers suffered heavy stock losses during the past severe winter. Mr_ JOHN MoNL-‘i’ of Abbey, one of the greatest losers, re- Perhaps "115 15 118M115‘? °1 ‘he 111°‘ ports 90o out of a 2,000-head herd died froiii t exposure.

iiéiiéiii

Premier CAMPBELL put up a straw. man to the belief that sanctions knock down when lie assured the House that ca“ °~ ‘he Rem‘ might pm“ m°r°

i

The recent newspaper announcement that

istciice and being looked after by the 'l‘rustees? 9k 5h 9'

flooded by swollen waters. Nature has plenty of scope in the vast and diversified territory of North Am- erlca.

At the present juncture a good deal less emphasis is being laid on the question of economic sanctions against Germany than in explor- ing the possibilities of diplomacy.

hat sanctions, as directed at Italy,

have not, to date lit feast, proved a declslye factor in the Ethiopian

f a two-edged weapon than they

there was no scheme on foot “to scra the _ British North America Act.” The sclienlie, as have against Italy-New York Her he. well knows, is to scrap the Act “as aii Iiii- perial statute". A fatal flaw in his defense of this proposal was his failure to state frankly the objection of its opponents. 1 it 9K

aid-Tribune.

Prehistoric women, according to an archaeologist, wore beads, shells, necklaces, pendants, plates of mica, bracelets, gorgets and similar trinkets. So, when the prehistoric husband hunted through the dress- er drawer, he probably found it

in the life.

youth of the land. Unless they can liioio these in their tentacles their, icrime mills lose their raw material. The bait is to cultivate a; taste for flight wines and beer, with this es- tabllshed the infaniles of the traf- fic lire ensured.

There is s. dangerous truth in "Citizen's" claim that the home brew evil gets into some homes, a very few, mostly those of bootleg- gers their habitant in any case. The objective of prohibitionlsts is to curb the liquor pythonb raids on the women and children of the homes. How did the Volstesd Act; succeed in doin so?

In wicked Chgicago the cases of Juvenile delinquency. in the last three years before prohibition, was 9,444. In the first three prohibition years it dropped to 6,852. In New York City there wasj. decrease of 46 per cent in the first flve years. Inhoston, the smugglers landing place, arrests of youths under fif- been decreased 23 pet‘ cent the first prohibition year, and of minors from 644 to 326. almost 50 per cent. This is the trend of the story in almost every State, despite “Citi- zen’s"i alarms and fears for the law protected child. summed up by unanswerable sworn evidence be-

the volstead Act was: “Happier homes with more oon- 5

“Increased buying or homes and food and clothes for women and chfdren.

school to go to work to support the family, enabled to continue school for eilitgent citizenship.

“More and cleaner recreation, picture shows, parks, auto rides. "Children getting a better educa- tion.

namely, that it is the farmer who is thought of last re his grievances, and that the Dominion Govern- ment slresdy in a financial crisis, has the added huge undertaking of replacing bridges, etc, lately de- stroyed by the Spring floods. ’

greater grievance, the farmer here, or the city labourer. I think it is cafe to say that the farmer here, or‘ at least 75 per cent of them dos not clear l0 cents per day for the last five years; and if he htLs suc- ceeded in keeping a roof over his head and helping his children, he has not done so without an acute struggle and the self-denial of such luxuries as is afforded to the labourer of the City. The farmer however,‘ must come last. Yet it is the firmer country and has given it-for the most part-its brain and muscle. If the farther, and also the fisher- man, I heroic, the numerical strength of the‘ light brigade of employment would be greatly increased.

tent to plod our weary way, living on nothing else but hope, cherishing dreams that may never be renlized.- We fore that Commission the fruit of somewhat by the ‘my blades or rass. which reminds us of the campaign, perhaps it is because of tentnient, cleaner and better social gflneligegmglghiggdmfi: fiefogodwre? and also by the - the chanticleer that there is some- thing good for Easter and also for .. our breakfasts during the coming Multitudes compelled to leave montha It mo,“ like nun m where s man may feed his imagin- nd become better fitted gsfzégd glvehlmselt mme spirit-

teeth have been removed there is still infection in the body. Thug infected teeth may have 1

the tonsils before the teeth were re- moved, and the tonsils are thus in- fecting the system thereafter, and must in turn be removed. Them- fore the infected teeth may first 1n- fect the tonsils. the tonsils infect the antrum adjoining the nose. sud the sntrum in turn infect the ear- The products of these harmful organisms have been found in other parts of the body months and even years after the removal of the teeth or tonsils which were the first or original point of infection.

, The first thought with most 11h!!- sicians when infection is suspected from the routine examination is to refer the patient to his or her den- tist for a thorough exbminstion. While the X ray examination is very helpful the ‘ ‘ denim also examines the roots, gums. filled or partly filled roots. any bridge work where the supporting teeth may be infected, any buried roots of extracted teeth. The teeth may be infected and pouring out poisons for years without any symptom or with only an occasional pain in knee. elbow or other Joint.

The commonsense thing for all of us then, whether or not. we are tired or have aches, is to have a. thorough examination by our physician sud dentist and so keep our flghtinl force on top.

It is difficult to say who has the

who has built the

were not; resourceful and

We will close down and be con-

ind

are encouraged

.1. of _ known, has been given how they are going to spend this assumed unno- eessary 827,000.00 each year de- manded from our taxpayers. In the absence of any explanation or state-

enf; of why this demand has been %e on the already overburdened and over-taxed fsrmer—would it be any sutprise if" the idea should crystallize that, those aliens may plan to have some of their alien

Here's

I am Sir, etc MALCOLM

CARNEGIE innit/litres

noonuiu.

One of them summed up the situation:

iere was a scarcity of women iii the Yukon Ter- itory has had an unfortunate sequel. Thousands f ivomcii have written to the Government Bur- all at Dawson offering to become Wllllllg sacri-

fices on the matrimonial altar, provided “Barkis DWBB- 91- 19°91"! made 11 i119 t° is ivilling." Sourdouglis of the Yukon feel pretty

our about the reputation the country is getting.

just as hard to find things as we dO.—WlllCSDl‘ Star.

tendance.

Mrs. Amanda Beaver. of Fort

of 1,200,000.”

“School attendance, both public and Sunday School, increased at-

"Higher siandard of living.

“Both Catholic and Protestant Dodge City, where she hlid lier Churches reported an incrsased hair given a permanent wave. The _ Globe says this sets the record for “This, age in the cowboy capital and adds

membership. One year of prohibi- tion showed membership increase been stated that. therc are 500 or

fished in this province with a total of 21,519 "registered" readers. Please mrlke note of the word qualifying the readersjwhlch is synonymous with "genuine" or ‘jvalidl’ It has b0

more "registered" readers in each‘

51,-?“ h“ boon umounced that friends appointed in this connectio there are now 22 branches estnb- at high 10110? 801M198. Wh1°11 W°111¢1

then account for this extraordinary demand on the taxpayers?

Will the government grant, this unprecedented demand? Its mem-

and spending the taxes gotten from our

rs were elected on the platform policy of strict economy in

i‘ Mr. King's Curious Chinese Deal

Perhaps one of the reasons why Prime

Minister KING refuses to table particulars of his

g orders-in-Council is because he is ashamed of

home of theiu. This was brought out iiithe course

---~0f a discussion in the House of Commons the

"Mother day. An Ottawa correspondent deals with in this way :

influx of women when navigation opens. 3k 9K it

The quarrel between Major DOUGLAS and prcmjer ABERHART is an Eflpabsorbgng topic in mate in the "eternal feminine" bent broken plants, and more training. English newspapers, especially weekly reviews. 77w Spectator declares Premier ABERHART “has quarrelled with the Federal Government because

For those on Parliament Hill ivho are‘ of a he dniands its assistaiic in refunding debts while detective turn of mind, the order-in-Council rc- refusing the guarantees which the Government lilting to the entry of Chinese passed by the Min- properly demands. “He has quarrelled with the

was a lic-uiaifs country, but there are plenty of the lady uittgokshat least 1:31] Yea? M Ar M m h . u -- - er iigc. w c s sat m , u g “omen, too. The authorities are afraid of an geliggtlfrshopnoperator declares: “It nutggniziy’ reporlédzamyth: mum American pubmhers who Wm have

is one of the most beautiful per- manents I've ever seen." And this no doubt wi‘l stand as the ulti-

of mind until some gal of 95 years or so takes up tap dancing-To- peka, Kits, Capital.

The New Year marked the strict enforcement of the new regulation governing the use of motor horns.

istry on the day the present session opened is bondholders because they do not see the value of The Ntfulul-lon W05 lulruduved by “Wing 11S all intriguing mystery upon which to voluntary conversion without an increase in se- t1“? 5m‘ cmvemmem’ l°u°wm1l