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JUNE 2 1933

Aoi-'W a ins criAizi.o'i°ri;‘rowN cuaaoim ' 4 ._ =_, . .,,,,, _ »____

Trual Building, Bt. Lonlli _ Glenn lng. lun Yrnnelgeo; 1135 ho. lhtli

sn»e¢t_ i~i.'tiau¢|i»i\|».

FRIDAY, .IU

NE 2. 1933.

-:Tic a'11vG's BIRTHDAY

1 All British subjects the world over

will heartily join in wishing His

alajcsty King George V many happ_\'

i':°tit:'iis on the occasion tomorrow

of his 68th bii'tl~.dsy, and in singing

with more than perfunctory tribute

the National Anthem. For twenty-

three years His Majesty has wielded the sceptre of the British Empire.

He came to the throne at a period

when throughout all Europe the

political and social elements at 'work beneath the surface were not

only shcwing marked changes, but

were speedily developing towards the dread cllmacteric which found

its expression in the four _rears of the Great War. At that time the

war clouds were gathering upon the horizon. The test brought to bear

upon the British Empire by the cat-

aclysm which followed, and which

shook many threnes to pieces, serv-

ed only to consolidate the Imperial sentiment in the British Common-

wealth and revealed the loyalty of

British peoples. differing in racc,

color, creed, tradition and degree of

civilization, towards the King who knows the conditions that obtain' in

every corner of the ,Empire and has never ceased to take a personal and

active interest in the public move-

ments going forward, whether af-

fecting the national life or interna- tional relations.

Three years ago, when His Maj-

esty opened the proceedings of the Disarmament Conference. a Lon-

don journal stated: -

The King`s last official appear-

ance before his illncss was marie to honour the victims of the Great War, and his first after his restoration to health was to en- courage the nations to prevent a repetition of that grim and immense tragedy."

To this tribute may be added ri

comment in the Montreal Gazette.

to the effect that during the finan- Cihl Cl'iSiS in Great Britain it is well

known that the King took a sti'cng hand in the formation of a Coali-

tion Government and rin all sides it was agreed that the change, brought

about mainly by his influnner~_ say. ed the situation.

It is indeed a happy circumstance

that democracy and monarchy in

Great Britain have steadily grown

in influence and power side by

‘ide and it mal' bc confidently said that never in the history of the

British Em/pirc has public esteem for the regal function stood at a

higher level. nor stood more tlrmly

'&'00ted in the hearts of the people

THE' TITLES QUESTION

During ilic past session a grea

leader of thc Opposition and iii

Prime Minister with regard to the

rights and privileges of Canad;ans|

:receiving honours at the hand of

if-lis Majesty thc King, In 1919 it

'will bc recalled, a resolution was

adopted by the House of Commons, recommending that the King should

not bestow any such honours with-

out the approval of Parliament. This

rcrolution was reaffirmed in a later

Parliament, It had been taken as

I matter of course that this was a recommendation having virtually

the effect of law on Parliament and

on the powers that be ln England. But inquiries into the precedenc

and privileges of the King an Parliament show that such a rec ommcndatlon is binding only on th

session of Parliament in which it is

passed.

This investigation was occasioned

by nn inquiry from a Liberal

member, Mr. J. A. Mercier of M011 treal, as to whether or not the terms sr the ioio rmiuiioii mu violated when. at the New Year, Sir Georle

Purley was elevated in the Order of Saint Michael and paint George. The reference went to the law of- ficers or the crown. and they. 'wt

cal of discussion took place in the*

ousc of Commons between tl‘.:_

(‘

House of Commons, and was im-I inediately assumed by the "quid

niincs," that the Prime Minister had been approached by Royalty

with a view to having an honour

conferred upon him on the occasion

of His Ma_icsty's birthday tomor-

row. It has been announced, how-

ever, that no Candaians will be on the honours list. As a matter of

fact, although Mr, Bennett is worthy

of the highest honour in the gift

of His Majesty, his interest in the

investigation regarding precedence

and privileges was evidently quite

tinipersonal. lf the rumors at Ottawa had any basis in fact, it is much

more likely that another outstanding Canadian was the person affected,

iianielr, Mr. E. W. Beatty, President `of the Canadian Pacific Railway.

some considerable time ago, before the Duff Commission was appoint-

ed, it was intimated among Mr.

\Beatty`s friends that he was pre-|

'pared to stand aside from’ the ac- tive administration oi the C.P.R, in

_favor of a joint commission, and lthat the probability was that fol-

lowing the example of his predeces-

sor Lord Shaughnessy, he would be created a Peer, In the latter'

event, he could, if necessary, still

direct the affairs of the C.P.R. from

London for the greater part of the

year.

It_ was no doubt this suggestion,

following the investigation in reply

to Mr. Mcrcier’s question in the

House of Commons, that occasioned'

so many speculations at Ottawa. The formal announcement that noi

Canadian honours are to be con-

ferred at the present time would in-

dicate that arrangements are not

yyet complete for Mr. Beatty trans- ferring himself from Montreal to

London, where, undoubtedly, he would be a distinct asset to the

,House of Lords.

A VITA L WURK

i Reference to the excellent work

inf Dr. Acker, of Halifax, in thc

treatment of crippled children and

others at thc clinics held under thc* auspices of the Junior Red Cross

Society, is made in todays news

columns. As on other occasions, the

clinics, both at Charlottetown and

Summerside, have been largely at-

itended, and highly satisfactory re-

sults are. being obtained. The activi- ties of the Red Cross have taken

many forms in this Province, each necessary and beneficial in its

way, but it is doubtful if any work in which this splendid organization

"has engaged is more deserving of

commcndation than the efforts it

has made in thc treatment and cure

of crippled children.

The Society is now making its an-

tnual appeal for funds and a gener- ous response on the part of our citiz-

cns to this appeal is thc most pi'ac-

tical manner of dcmonstratiny.. 'll-

terest in the work that is being car- ried un,

Elilronllis NOTES

One of the brightalt ny! of hope

in the world today is the manner in which men and women are

studying world affairs. There is au

anxiety to get down to root causes and basic facts. People are read-_

ing and thinking more than- they have ever done before. There is a

passion for knowledge that brooks

well for the future.

Canada is exceedingly lucky, notes

the Montreal Star, in having a

Prime Minister who is equipped with

special knowledge md great gifts of exposition to be one of the out-

standing leaders at thc coming World Economic Conference. We will

thus secure miich more attention

than our ten millions perhaps jus-

tify. But the Prime Minister should

have been given time and oppor-

tunity to prepare for this great World 858116. and the time-wastcrs in Parliament have been robbing him and the nation of precious

well, and hands over to hcr succes- 50r_ suimrner, a contented people, all satisfied at lcasi, that Mother Na- turc is eager to do everything she can to promote their welfare.

The Dqmlnlnn Bureau of Statis-

llghtening-becausc forgotten-infci'

Western wheat crop was just 1,153,- 328 bushels-less than was shipped from Victoria in the`last ten months and considerably less than lialf as much as wcnt out from the unprov- ed and much-condemned port oi Churchill up the coast of Hudson Bay. In 1880 the Western wheat acreage was 56,971 compared with approximately 25,000,000 acres to- day. So the old stoi'y of Canadlan independence on thc wheat crop is new enough to be startling, if it i'c- ceives a moment’s reflection. It does no harm to go back fifty years-im to ancient liistory-,-:it a tinic iviicn we think we are not in;il;ii'.g iiiucli progress.

tics has been digging into ancient,

hLstory_ and has produced tlic cn-_

mation that filly-thrrc years ago thc`

» ilfiiat 1 Quai# at

B) lanes W. Barton. MD.

EARLY “AY FEVER. TREATMENT

The hay fcvcr season for the maj-

ority of its victims comes toward the latter half of the month of August.

A couple of years ago many of

these sufferers formed the opinion that they were gradually getting rid of their tciidcncy to develop hay fcvcr. 'l‘lici'c is no question but that |iii some cases this is true for thc i tendency docs gradually become less as years pass.

B However tlic trutii of the matter i is that thc scvci':ty of thc symptoms

f depends upon how much pollen from thc grass irccd and other plants, is floating about in the air. Researcli , men, who measure this amount, say, that it \'iii'ics greatly from year toi year, and ivlicn it is less than usual, *thc sui’i`crci's have just that much less distress. » i What about treatment for hay

i fcvcr? | As you know, if you can go to ° ccrtaiii districts you can rcmaiii free from thc syniptonis, and thus

-.i--_

Even Mr. Hitler should finil sonic-

thing to think about in thc report of a meeting of thc American Leag- uc for the Defense of Jewish Rights in New York. It says that an econ- omic boycott of Gcrinany was dc- clared in the name of the 2,000,000 Jews who. live in Gotliaini. If Jcwisli

people and their frlcnds thc world over succeed in making thc boy- cott generally effective-and ii can be donc quite easily-Germany \vill

Mr. Hitler' to achieve pcivcr. Of course, she will probably do so any- way.-Bordcr Cities star.

"Strange," the St. Thomas Times-

.Jotirnal remarks, "how many things

indlspensables of ediicaiion." Th? same thing applies to business firms and individuals. Changing times and lessened incomes have taught many that plenty of thc scciiiih;:l_\'| .essentials are not essential at :il!,| The only thing lacking iicw is to convince Governments that they too can save scads of nimii~_\' iii \\'a,vs that have not as yet ort:i'i'i'c:l tn them.

The case in favor of impnsiiig fair

tolls on thc canals of this coiiritry is iilearly set forth by Major Hiigli C. MacLean in the Canadian Mag- azine: An example of thc way in which our policy of free Canadian canals is stifling the development of certain Canadian incliistrlcs is to bc

pay their way

curse the day she ever pci'mitte:l_

school boards are going to do with-! out which used to be regarded as'

\vc` find wliolc coiniiiunitics of hay 1.fc'.'ci' victims gathering at thcsc ' points and spending thcsc weeks in i various pastiincs. i Another method now in usc' is 'rpending ii certain part of the day tin rooms or cliainbcrs \\'liicli arc

i built so that no pollen is allowed to i cuter.

Nou'

_ pollcii,

gciiiig to a place frcc f1'oni or spciidiiig thc biggest part

j of the clay in one uf these pnllcii free clia:iibc1's, may not be possible in youi' casc, so what arc you to do?

Rcsuarcii physicians remind us

that "tlicrc is less pollen indoors than outdoors, lcss in thc centre of a lairgc city than in the country; less at rest than travelling by motor or train; lcss at thc scasidc; less out at sea than on land."

But why be talking about hay

fvvcr ii couple of months before the :season ai'i'i\'cs?

Will the inoculations prevent the

attack in every case?

No, Only zi ccrtaiii percentage is

cured; a ccrttiin peicciitage helped; und a large pcrcciitogc are not even liclpcd b_v iiiuculuiions, Perhaps you have triccl the inoculations once and rcccivctl no benefit. Sometimes a second oi' tliii'd course of inocula- tions brings relief.

The treiitment, when the attack

ui'i'i\'cs, is thc use of adrcnalin in sonic form, by application to cycs and nose, and even injected under' thc Skin.

___________,

_/£6

5 pci cent, dividend oii s4a.0.i0 009 um dim lety to establish new trade iclat‘ons

stock. Canadian canals do not cvcn Walking ____l_C___ last Fam; sodden with Empire countries. There can be . _

i" » < ' no doubt but that thc agreements

leai cs icjolcc

P . l.‘\4\¢ _ __

:Ag .sim - _ - _ .. '

' V ‘ .

i » ~ ,

., _ _ `

fill-'. tl|lARLOTTETOWl| GUARDIAN tunes av rits wiiv

'\~}¢.|‘|.¢_.\V. Chelhr B. Mel.ure, 51.1°. \‘loe-_l'realdent, J. ll. llurnrtt, I’-J. I'

lrerol ry-l.leut.~\`ol. ll- A. |l|ui|\lm\on_ ll. h. tl.

palm: “la :ranging lilmmr-4. as. num-tt, rf. J. 1. The twenty-fourth of Mal' hu

Associate l..lit~»r<- lrunk \\‘nl|ter and ll. ls. rurrtn _ . . h _

a ~»-f . f - ' come to be icgaided as t e (Om

lgraing Dolly (founded lllll.) la.u\l per ,van (ln advance) delivered _, ___ __ nd mer-

_ “Jn 9" uinl :e:r|nr'_l"a||\:_¢lI:‘i\I_n;l halted Mules fllEllC8lll¢ll_t of a.,bll€l C B

- .a .-;s;." :. .nee_

usrrsn s1s'rua-ra. meiiwita apeeuii annoy nu-._ aww raft. ces- “er ’“°d° °f 1“_‘"3' "'01" i k P

ir rx cn c-.arm ai..|..r» nuiiaing immit. lm.-mn. ing with the gaicty of the summer

‘nl annum" my cl’ \\'T|'| in -r is iuii 'tai ii ui r

' ', ' n v f' Ili ll f ’ ,

Hunan." l`.n“‘ u au' ‘ y llbinlvlllrigu Allarln; .\lT»T\a||||u\{k Balm 3535911 spring has behaved vcr)

The Session l

At Ottawa

A series of articles dealing with the business of the recently

` prorogued session of the Domin-

Q ion Parliament. FARM FINANCES

VII WIDE PUWE-R

At a recent session there was pas-

sed lcgislation which clothed the Government with blanket powers to cope with any national emerg- ency that might arise in Canada. lt also enabled the Government I0 accept securities when making loans to Provinces. The wide power will be used only to combat an emerg- ency that could not be forseen at the moment. An emergency might iievcr arise, but no one expected a national banking calamity in tlic United States, and the Canadian Government believed it slioulcl be equipped with the pfiivci' ti- tl'i\\'ai‘t any siniiiiii' sitiiatiun 1;.. ..':.l_p- cd iii th`s country,

BANKRUP’1‘C'i

A 'coiiipi'.~.ini.<c betivccn companies

and creditors for thc adjustniciit of liabilities is provided for in a Bill introduced by thc Secretary of Stale. The gisfof the whole Bill is that any class of creditors of an insolvent or a bankruptcy company

may, by a tlircc-fourtlis vote anion; tliemsclvcs, ngrcc to a coiiiproinisc betwccii the coinpaiiy and that class of its creditors. Each class of ered itors who have thc same interest

may decide by a tlirec-fourths maj- ority with rcspcct t0 any proposed compromise and, if approved by th court, such compromise becomes ef fcctive. _

AID T0 WESTERN PROVINCES

For relief purposes thc Doininicii

Govcrnincnt since 1931 up to March 31 1933, has advanced to thc

sums: Saskatchewan, upwards of eighteen million dollars; Manitoba, iieai'ly eight millions; Alberta, al- most six inillions and British Col- uinbia, nearly six millioiis, Saskat- cliewairs shai'e docs not liicludc drought relief.

OLD AGE PENSIOJJ

In British Columbia old age peti-

sions comprise 50.70 pci' ccnt of thc population over seventy years of age, while in Alberta, they arc the same, whereas in Ontario ilic per- centage is 34.62.

EMPIRE AGR.EP_iNf1:.i'§iS

Critics on both sides of the At-

lantic tried to make out that Brit- ain and Canada had so tied each

seen in the coal situation. For years, other`s hands that neither were °f public s°""““"5' This 1135 '$0011 United states coal has been trans-,t -~»-»-1-" _ free to ncgotiat. with other nations. d°n° t° 5°‘“° °X"°“t» bm' U‘°1`C 55

- , is h _ dismwed need for further drastic cuts. The

ported on our canal systems an'i op 1;/UN IN ~ Subsequent even are 1 _ _ _ delivered to central Canadian intir- THE “ODDS this. And now comes Britaiirs new f‘“`m'"“ lmbhc mink that them RW

a 'cement with Denmark, Argen-

kets below competitive prices. At Smal; gnr¢1_\~_;-gin; gl the same time. oui- collierics in the I, of thc tiinid heart, ain here, to Lina- GC""“‘“Y» N°‘>“'“Y ‘md Swed' .\\\\\ \`\\

en roving that much may be

Eastem Provinces arc not in a po- pay . P __ sition to send coal vrcsti\'ards. What My debt. to you, who comforts me d0n0_Wll-11011! diS\»UNJi1\§ _U10 Ottawa I D 0 D D S //

is the result? canada for years has in Dain. tr practically been subsidizing every Sue! now 1 go upon my knees to which might conflict with Canad-

ton of Uriitccl States coal burnt iii l11‘=\i'- ian, was not touched, but conces- Ontario and Quebec. This is the And 011! l’1`i\5'C1'S might be hard. sions given on ment.

way Major M.icI./can arg " C _ ` _ ` _ ` ` "_ 1 L

cenamly med not look for 3 p,.,,C_ (I_;t_11_soothe__my tiifd brow_i h United States in much the same Q I

cdent for canal tolis: thc Panfiina ‘ 5_“_i‘_’____h_mI°_c__‘__°"‘ he uma" spirit as Britain is treating with

Canal pays thc United Stains Gov- A* you ________ __c_p‘C__ bcforc 0___ __C_ her great customers, thc Scandin- K _- EY \ ernment 3 per cent. nn its invcst- ‘ ___C‘__O_____ ' ' P avian countries and Argentina. And ,__ B "§..._D_N_1,k_-5 _S __ ment; the Suez canal pays a return ' _ in point of fact, ever since the close -,i'u,, la DQC “AC Unb _,Vi

_ __ ____ ___ ___ I who nm weak, and inoital, need th on C I n I _ 1|,-,|, R ER TRO 5,4 || ,i

of 186 per een _ on s si.ic.. a . your ___o_CL__ of _ c awe. on cle cc, orc gn __.,» _ H UMA-|-| | tl

,. . t ` ‘ Jil, E .. !-f‘i\

me 1`_hmhcSlc,r.shh° ca“al__m_"‘_` n Your gentle liiind, to guide me thro' natmns hm? sh°W“ mnewfd atnx' '~:._ 'hum

eatics. Thus Argentine wheat,

i ucs W W°1°5'°““°th"° Canada is negotiating with tic /

,riiucli :or farmers, arid to expect

:ia false hope. Tlzcr. will always be _isomciliing <l:.:;e ts cliilrcform the

Prtiii'ic Provinces the iollowiiiS_.q)mductS` Tm gram gm“cr Wmud

, have to scll about 000 bushels of

PUBLIC FORUM

Tlila column in open for the

dllnnnglon by c||rren|rondel\ta of quenllonl of lnlerell. 'NIO Pllnrlottelown Guurtllun ilnea not necessarily endorse the aplnleln of correspondents.

-1_-aiinxunui--"‘-*

slr.-I enclose an article which

appeared in the Farmers Advocate in the hope that you may find room for it in the "Public Fonim." It contains some hercsies from the bus- ess n1an's point of view, and one or two inconsistencies (compare points 10 and 12, where reduction and in- crease of officials ai-e,both recom- mended) but taking it on the whole, is ivorth careful considera- tion liy that "forgotten man"--the

Caiuidia'-.\‘» i..'.':iiei'.

I am Sir, etc.

ONE OF THEM

A Twelve-Point Program

Suggestions as to How Farm Fin- | ances May Be Iinproved By "Alepi>o" in the Farmers Ad- vocate ` Having shown in two previous ar- ticles how important is the problem of farm nuance, and why the farm tractor' and inotoi' car cntei' into the financial calculations of farmers, the third and last article in the scrics will suggest nictliods whereby farm finance may bc improved. /

1-Farmers must largely work out'

tlicir oivn financial salvzitioii. Toi

expect much assislaiicc from gov- crnnicnts is to lean upon a broken reed. Govci'n:iicnt5 never have dung

! that anything of great value will bc 1 d-'inc for them nc-.v is to be lured by

agi'iculttir.il t";i:;ts, but iriicn they recovci' frciii thc effects of the an- odync their j:o;ition is as wasfto a large cxlciit.

2-The tes; of farm implement;

is altogctlicr too high in comps;-_ mn With U10 ll1‘ic_o paid for farm

wheat, 800 bushcis of barley, or 1,- 200 bushels of oats at -the price Which lirevailcd when the 1932 crop was niarkctcd in order to purrliasc ri binder suitable for a 100-acre On- tario grain fariii. The fi'uit grower ln\15t 110055 Sell about' 4,000 baskets of grapes, or 400 barrels of apples in ordcr to pay for a power spray. ing outfit. The writer in the spring of 1932, offered a. well-kno~,vn farm implement manufacturer 1,000 bas- kets of grapes for is sinail power' spraying outfit, which offer was not accepted, though the firm might easily have sold the grapes to their employees, thus benefitting both the grape grower and the consum- ers.

3-Thcrc is needed :i \'ci'_\' decided

reduction in the nunibci' and pay

~` ."1

\\\\ \ \

\\\\\\

KIDNEY

//_ sei.

`.C Xm

AS LOW

ing with,__:he times, this more wcactive than ever.

guitar'

/ *P A ‘P

" f.

_,' ;,¢.:o _CJ

,==nrn=rf . -Q55'

of I-:-:::;). _-_ I-'I-7;§§!'

| -»-- _

‘lil 5.-’§""“"'

-am.-..(` ,__

‘laws-,_

li'

'aft' JH

,/-

Qld' img. ‘ -(fp, _.' 1,

King lihmarh Jlintrl

» ilinrnntu _

.THIS FINE OLD 'HIGH-CLASS HOTEL NOW HAS RATES

As' ANY _

Surprising as it may seem, you can now enjoy

the luxuries of this historic, beautiful hosrelry for as little as $2.50 per day. ' For years the King Edward Hotel has been the epitome of sterling, worth-while, dc- lightful hotel service. Today, with rates in keep-

frieodlv hotel is even

P. KIRBY HUNT Manager

iiiiiiitey

eve rw ia ¢*““’“ r.i,i"'l\iii H 'NG 'N TOR

‘F‘,!l\iEi ,",'£i!» . °Nr° it' 1

f _,ii it

.still altogether too many personsi_dcbts. or the stock and implement:

"feeding at the govemmcnt trough." ncccssary to operate a farm, slioult

Two Canadian cities have reported

decreased pay-rolls amouyuting to over $100,000 each for 1933. Most county and townships councils are making heavy reductions in salar-

tho strongest measures can bring about a remedy. ` 4-A uniform money s;-'stem in all parts of the British Ein-pii'e would facilitate Canadian' tradc as would

nothing else. If this were cxtciidcd to all parts of the civilized world, so much the better. If gold is to bc the standard of mcasurciiioiit for values, or a double standard of gold and silver, let the nations of the earth come to an understanding that will be mutually satisfactory to all people. If it were not for the “money-changers’ this could bc done. These fatten on thc coni- mcrce of thc world.

5§ince money lnvcstcd in farms

will seldom, if ever, yield an inter- est of over ave per cent. let tlifi be made the maximum i'ate of intcrcst which may be charged on fai'i'ii loans, with good security.

be prohibited by law. The public in some cases, is taking this matte; into their own hands and are refus ing to allow such sales: or thc bidi arc so low thattho goods are rc

ics and other expenditures. 'Tlicsc,turiicd to tlic owner at small cost have got out of control, and only__ 7-l3aiikiiig and the issue of nione;

should be entirely in the hands ol the people, through their govern ment representatives. Cheques issuet by it bank should be payable at par in any bi'aiich of thc saint bank. no matter where located. Tir practice of charging exchange or their own clicqucs is an impositior

clsc who uscs the cheque system o" paying accounts. Goveriimeii' clicqucs are cashed at par by all Ontario banks. Some firms have at ai'rangeincni ivlicrcby thc bank wil, cash without charge at any branch all clicqucs issued. Not long ago the

wriici' received two cheques from 2 packing coiiipaiiy that were si: marked. The local bank cashed these chcqucs at par without a word oi murmur. A ili'in in the sanic city issues milk cheques twice a niontl

._i_t_.;

6-Sale of farm lands for taxes or | (qfllltlliltleglrionf Page 10)

O-04500-O%§4-O&O O-00-0540-O@O_&O O-OOOOOVOQ

|l0||’T NEGLECT

This is the time the worms sat in their deadly work, an

don't put off dosing them with `

Dr. Ffreiicli’s Vcrmicide Capsules Number 2

. There'¢ nritlilng like this remedy to eliminate ivorins. lt in

nfe, efficient and does its work very quickly.

Hundreds of fox ranchers e`vcry\\'here are satisfied cus-

tomers for Dr. Ffrcnch's Vcrmicide Capsules and have no hesitation in recommending them.

, Price $1.00 per box (25 Capsules.)

Boxes of 100 Capsules $3.00.

E. A. F 0 S T E R - Central Drugstore

BOL! DISTRIBUTORS FOR I‘. E. ISLAND.

*§%O9§00¢OOOOOOOOO¢OO#&OQO§O~O~0OOOO

b#0§b¢»s~‘o¢Qs¢»

YOUR FOX PUPS

uooooovovooboooooo

‘ll

on farmers; as well as evcryontp

*'-°' To mingle their l>ro'.vn beauty with

Mounted Police liavc cnc. _ shown their usefulness by If-lll>ll”\il R Oh! could I aliva s bear with m

plot to smuggle 20.000 American cig- arettes itno Montreal. Two Ameri- cans were arrested, their automo- bile was seized. and the ciitirc con- signment was confiscated. The point at which the cigarettes were first smuggled across the border was St. Anges de Dundee, a village betwccn Dundee and Rouses Point, Accord- ing to tl-ie police theory. the cig- arettes were flrst purchased in New York and later curled to St. AHEC-=

suns forgct

Oh! could I walk forever, where the

tales with tears'

1 am so close to peace on days like

de Dundee, where they were trans- portd secretly over th; border. In

this way, the autoigaobile which _was to bring thorn to ontrcal reports at the U.S. Customs in thc usual manner and the occupants obtain the necessary papers entitling them to eater canada. Before renortlns to the Canadian Customs, however. the travellers drive tn the spot

these, '

That almost I forget the endless

years,

Stretching behind me like a. road

wcll-trod,

And turning my face forward, feel

again,

That somewhere, there ahead, are

love and God,

trees and rain--

And here my good companions,_

where the cigirettes are secrctnd -Ivy H. Currcll. md 1°” than into the automobile.

The oocupaniti than report to thc

the world at the present time is over

Canadian omeials and are allowed 5,000,000-more than the population to pug, of Bcotland. These astonishing facts

----'~ were revealed in Glasgow by _Sir

gun' "4 Mgnnllyjolng bred in John H. Harris, secretary ni the

certain parts of Arabia and Africa Anti-slavery society, when he

put the Erripire int/o a bcttcr bar-

The ubiquitous Royal Ci_ina__¢l_l;r_i thc C uy_ gaining position, F I S “ I N G

CANADNS TRADE WITH THE

Y 8, -

"'°'° ‘vi Wm KINGDOM REQUIREMENTS

And dripping balsain boughs; these __`._,, _. _ __ ._. C0065 °f Dine; Canada‘s exports to the United "°~'i.-_i_"§§ ',"!,'.,

These low-voiced misty skies, where Kingdom for the ten months end. ' " '_,'-- '

" - 1.' A

1 ‘ 1

ing January 31, 1933, revealed ma

1031-32. Our exports of fruit--raw,

That day_s must _il_aWti. Bild 11100115 tcrial gains over the returns for .‘.

"U °“g" 5 ne' the corresponding ten months in "` _ X .im _ "mes canned preserved and drlcd-show- i\` ` ~ (L: . .

Comfort each other`s pain-wracked ed mclfeases of mx PM Gem to one /97: `

hundred and eighty five per cent. The gain in our exports were as follows: , _

ducts, 15 to 646 per cent. Tobacco 168`pcr cent.

Hides and/iklns 108 per cent,

Beef 306 pei' cent..

Pork products 173 per cent.

Canned meat! 2,624 per cent,

Poultry 2,042 pcr cent.

Animll ht-3 19,823 per cent,

Fish oils 1.028 per cent. In afldition to thcso there were

also hxvy increases in the exports of au mobiles, copper bars, lend vias and other minerals. _

In January 1933 the excess of ex-

ports of Canadian products toithe United Kingdom ovcr imports from that country amounted to eight

Grain, flour and grain by-pro

._ .__, .1-;_

. _ `;\ . ,c~>-' .

Y 3’ _-.-X# 5

., \_

lA ,_ ~ ‘li ~

\¥.

. ‘\\l_,,_ -_-"

_ .f

- .

l -".7 i IV,

, .lf you lnzeria going on a '

lliihlng trip we have every- thing to enable you to have a

' real holiday.

Fishing Rods priced at $5.00

up to 810.00. . Fishing Baskets, Nets, Reels, Fllel. Casts, Hooks, etc. ' Kodak Cameras and Films. Thermos Bottles. Chocol-

ates, etc.

We would advise your seolnl

our window. There you will see an assortment of holiday necessities nneqaalled any-

og. Bennett, or the dovernfnent, and irretrieyable days while the

found the. 101| resolution de1i'.;i.t..

_ ~»~w1Htyt,¢»i;um2r°41°,.ilt|.,.l!i!°h'“°“ " ' 'iam ia».»ai;in»eru.»i»vn.m_~¢ai»»»ioy_n¢.»¢o. »i .§.t'1'c'aeow'in

pregnant hour of its opening draws

today. Some of the mothers are spoke at s. public meeting in the gold from one owner to another and Central Halls to commemorate the

miiiimi ticiiars. "1""-

rarely ever see their children again; abolition of slavery in British pos-

___“_ iii'-'__' .THE 2 _"MTS

6%%%R44H%§§%4*% #660

- Life Insurance gives a man the same oppor-

tunity to protect his earning power that Fire Insurance gives him for his property.

_ A Life or Endowment. policy is an insured savings plan with guaranteed values for retire- ment. .

Conserve the home and stabilize the Nation.

Consult your nearest Great-West Life 'Agent

or write Prince Edward Island Branch Office.

IIYIIDMAII & 00., LTD.

Provincial Managers _

Lower Queen Street ‘ ' Charlottetown

` ~

1...l__._-

roa i>ai<ri~;cr‘ rea riavoa.

_USE-` ..

Brahmin 0ranga_'P,o|t'oa Tn

i ' ‘ sau only in im alritnn manga.

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nn.

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