‘Western Locals

JIM. oulumn ll ruched for III! d M“ unseen ha! ldvlllllllll of “l, nature any ho lnnrtad ll :35!“ a ward strictly payable In

Myjﬂﬂlc

-FRESH BROKEN SODAS, in bmels, Ross-Miller vita-crmnbla. “d ﬁne puppy meal, in stock at wee; L-B34-3-27-29.

__L1QUID SOLDER. for repairing nearly everything, sold at Bruce's.

.-FRENCII BAUM for ‘chapped ‘km g1. Taylor Drug 00., Kensing- ton.

_-llIGlI TEAAPst. Mary's Hall.

this afternoon. Join the crowd. Tickets 50¢. Salc of work. L-974.

41151‘ ARRIVED fresh stock boneless beef. tripe, hearts, liver ma horse meat. At lowest prices. Wm; grid Delaney. L-954-3-27-2l.

DFOX RANCIIERS Easter Spec- ms Saturday and Monday. Fox cubes and biscuits 50 ‘b bags at 52,50, Pond and Delaney, Sum- mersida L-954-3-27-2i.

-CASE ADJOURNED — An 8.5- sfilllt case came up before Magis- trnie E. H. Strong, K. C., in the summcrside Police Court, on Sat- mﬂy, but was adjourned. —S.

‘NEW’ ATTRACTIVE six room apartments to let. Modern conven- iences. Very warm and cosy. Mod- crate rental. These carefully plan- 1_d apartments will be ready for occupancy on or before May lst. Apply R. B.Richard1on, 16 Myrtle street. Sirmmerside- L-904-3-25-3i.

_uorlv WEEK SERVICES AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-The regu- lar Holy Week services were held in St . Paul's Catholic Church, glimmer-side. On Holy Thursday mmmg at a dclock the oclebrant was m. Rev. G. J. MCLcllRKl. P. A" v,(;_, 0n Thursday evening at 7.30. Mgr. Mcbrzllan conducted the Holy Hour, taking as hlfl 51133- ject. “The Blessed Sacrament.” At

' | o'clock on Good Friday morning

the Mass of the Pm-Sanctfied was rclebratcd hy Rov. Eugene lifurray. at. 3 o'clock, ,Good Friday after- noon. thcre nuns Rosary. =1 801111011 on the Suffering and Death of Christ. and finally the Way of the Cross devotion. Father Murral’. who preached the sermon on ‘The Crucifixion." took as his text. "Lord, it is good for us lo be here" (St. Matthew. 17. 4.1 The services of Holy Saturday: began at‘ 7.30, and concluded by the celebration of High ivfnss, the celcbrant bcinl! Rev. E. L Murray. —S.

Personals

~Mr. R. C? Holman and - Arthur Allcn have returned froma short. holiday visit to Bermuda.

—-Mr. Keith Jelly ls spending the Eastcr vacation with his par- mi-f. Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Jelly.

S.

-—Mr. Munrcy Tnnton is spend- ing the Erlstcr holidays with his parents, Dr. E. T. and Mrs. Tan- ion. B.

—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schurman of Sumnierside left‘ this week for Boston on a holiday visit. -S.

—Mlss Helen Holman, student It Dalohusie University is spending the Easier holidays with her par- tni-B. Mr. and Mrs. J . LeRoy Hol- man, Summersidc. S.

—-Mr. Ray schurman. who brought bwo car loads of Woslem horses to the Island for sale is leaving on Tuesday mcming cn re- turn to Dodsland, Sask. S.

~—Miss Marjorie R/cddln of Char- lottetown is the guest for the East- er holidays of Mim Francis Titus at the Clifton Hotel. B.

—.Mr. Kenneth Bell, student at the Technical College, St. John. N. B.. is spending the Easter re- ms with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bell. Sirmmerslde. He vas nccompamed by Mr. Bcleyea. n fellow student, who will be his luest during the holidays. S.

COAL MINE

(Continued from page 1)

The five men killed by the first blast urere identified by mine of- ficials as: -

John McHcm-y, 49. Dubois. PM Andrew O'Connor‘, 54. Punxsutsw- My. Pa; Thomas Heberling. 40, 51111016; Francis Dixon. 43. Dubois; 500180 Hill. 30. Dubois.

The other four who died in an Ffort to reach them: Sieve Yasm- umr. 29. Stamp creek. Pa: W11- llam Lewis. 59, Punxsutawney. Pa-i William Laird. 43. of Big R1111. Pm: Bill McOracken. 42-year-old assistant ‘oreman.

TIT FOR. TAT "when did you blows in?"

last! asked the sergeant. “With the last drift,” replied thi‘ recruit.

5d?-

---—

“ P. L. lownéssf. Son

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND IMBALMIIIS '

Prlnoo County llmalhl Ambulance In Charge Snmmofﬂdo, lledoqna ml

Remington Phone 71-!

.0’Leary and'Vioinity

Consratulations are extended to Mr. and M11. Nesry Bhglfoon, Unlml/GIQ. on the arrival of a new ba/by girl.

Miss Anna Coughlln, Campbell- Wh. was a recent visitor to How- lan and O'l..ea.ry.

The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Meggison, Unlonvale, last Tuesday, March 16th and left a baby girl. Con- gratulations.

Miss Llnnle Platte, Charlotte- town, spent the week-end at her old home in I-Iowlan, visiting with her mother and brother. ‘

The Board of Review under the Partners Creditors’ Arrangement Act held court recently in O'Leary. Several cases came before the board and were dosposed of. Mr. . Justice Saunders presided, assist- ed by Mr. Gavin Harding.

Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Harris, Knutsford, are receiving the con- gratulations of their friends and neighbors on the arrival of a baby daughter recently.

Thirty Hungarian partridge ar- rived at O'Leary for distribution. Ten of them were sent to Mr. Ed. Boulter, Glenwood. ten to Mr. Gordon Adams, Forest View. and the remaining ten to Mr. George Warren. Mill Road. These birds were allowed to go where they willed and let us hope that they will be protected.

Many friends are glad to see Mr. Watson Sellicker out again after a. severe illness. Mr. Sellicker has been confined to his home for quite a while.

Mr. G. L. Black manager of the Bank of N. 5.. O'I..eary. who has been very ill has recovered. His many friends are glad to learn that he is back’ to work again.

Mr. George Adams and Mrs. J. A. Pate drove to Alma and spent the weak-end with their sister. Mrs. Joseph Dunbar and Mr. Dunbar.

Mr. Frank Binns formerly of Cardigan. has received a. month's leave of absence from the rail- road on account of illness. Mr. Binns is one of the section men from O'I..eary section.

We are glad to loam that one of our former 0'Leary girls. Miss Dolly Mathew was chosen as one of the students to attend the Coronation. We extend to her, hearty congratulations.-—O.

snuu AFRICA PLANS urinal

Reveal Program To Bring Defences

Up-to-date.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

CAPE TOWN. March 28—'I‘h€ South African Government has a. five-year defence plan to make the country's defences as up to date as any in the world. This is revealed by a. special correspondent of the “Cape Argus" in the first of a ser- ies of articles to which Defence Minister Oswald Pirow contributes a foreword.

Robben Island in Table Bay is to be fortified and provided with 15-inch guns. A radio beacon will be erected there and a local air- port will be constructed. The pos- sibllties of industrial mobilization are to be investigated and a rmall arms factory will be built at Pre- toria. Aifrngenrenis are also to be made for the manufacture of aerial bombs andwrtillery ammun- itlon-

The Government's air plan in- c‘udcs the pYOVlIlOH of 1,000 pilots and 750 machines, the latter in- cluding 250 first line machines and an equal number of loomd line and reserve machines.

‘The article goes on to state that the Government's aim is the creation of a highly mobile strik- ing land force of 50.000 cooperat- ing with a mobile anti-tank force and with 50 heavy bombers 8nd 250 interceptor fighters. the whole sup- ported by artillery on the scale ro- quimd, and gas de-contanrinatlon units.

A large explosive corps will be ‘recruited from miners and l. hllrlW labor corps will be Jormed. Iilfty thcusand riflemen and scouts are expected to be recruited within the next four years to act as ‘second line troop‘. A national policy of clyilian fitness is also contemplat- e .

Wh

Biii2i)(l(‘i\ i

Bum!)

Billllzs

We

from

and PRINCE

B a n k e r s Win Gommercial League

The Bankers playing in the final 10111111 with the Barbers captured the cup in the Conunerclal league Bowling fixture at the Capitol Al- ley, Himmler-xi‘ on Thursday ev- enlng.

The cup will be presented at a later date.

The Commercial League games were very close all through; the

were the runners-up but the Bankers proved to be the su- perlor team.

The scope is as follows:

Bunkers: B. Maclntyre 589 J. Williams 545 W. E. MacDonald 456 W. A. Tower 609 R. BOWQI 663 2811 Barbers: , ‘ e A. Gallant 488 E. Houghton 580 G. Houghton 595 P. Noonan 440 Doc. MacPherson 662 2460

SET APRIL 10

(Continued from page 1)

at for prorogation. The session may spill over into the next week but there would still be M11918 time for the parliamentary delegation to reach England for the Coronation. By April 10 the end should be in sight at least.

The tram-Canada All‘ 1111168 Bill and the annual relief legislation of Labor Minister Rogers will be among matters before the House this week, the Prime Minister said Thursday night just before the Easter recass.

The bill to revise the capital structure of the Canadian Nation- al Railways will be up for third reading and the bill founded on the revised United Kingdom trade agreement is 1011i; of committee and on the order paper for second reading. opposition leader Bennett may speak on the latter measure before it is given final approval.

A mild stonn may blow up over the relief bil. Mr. Bennett's dis- satisfaction with the govemmentls employment policies led him to move an amendment to the budget and he may desire to emphasize his m-iticlsm when the relief legis- lation is before the House.

The Airways Bill which sets up the company to operate the pro- jected airplane passenger, mail and freight service from coast wczast will be dealt with in detail in com- aiittee. A safe landing was pre- dicted for the measure after trans- port minfster Howe stated last Thursday night an amendment would be made to retain 51 per cent o.‘ stock control in the Cana- dian National Railways.

The Sena/to. which recessed for Easter on March 18, will resume sittings TueIda-y. From now until the end of the session the Upper House will be chiefly engaged in dealng with legislation initiated in the commons, having disposed of‘ most 0d’ its own work.

Morning sittings of the House augur the end of standing and special committees. The railways and shipping committee, which ap- proved annual reports of the O.N. B... Canadian National steamswps and the Canadian Government Merchant Marine in record time and disposed of the C.N.R. recap- itallzation bill after some opposi- tlon, is about to present its final report.

Another soon to make its last report is the elections and fran- chise committee which decided a- galnst compulsory voting in Do- minion elections.

Smyfhe Signs

The “Busher” =-

(C.P. by Gllrdlln’! Special Wire)

TORONTO, March Zi-Toronids National Hockey League Maple Leafs are through for this-season. but Manager Conny Smy-the al- ready ls laying plans for next sea.- son.

Saturday he announced the signing of Harvey "Busher" Jack- son, all-star left winger. to a 193'!- 38 contract. With Jackson, Ileafa now have three of this year's ros- ter under contract for next seas- on. Syl Apps. the season's out- standing rookle. and Momton’; Gordon Drlllon. who rated next to Apps as an outstanding first-year man. both are under two-year con- tracts

Bmythe also announced that Bill Kendall would revert to Chicago Black Hawks to start next season and Pop Kelly would be back with the Leafs. Kendall and Kelly. right wingers. were exchanged by Hawks and Iieafs midway through this season.

How You May Get Rid of . ' Those Painful Boils

en boils start to brook out it is an

qvideaco the blood la clogged up with lmq purities and requires to be thoroughly puriﬁed by a good blood medicine.

believe there in no bctwr blood

cleansing medicine than Burdock Blood Bitters. It helps to remove the foul matter m? almondt

the blood, and once ﬁlo blood in

_rlct of Clearmont.

Funeral 0f Mrs. Jane Waugh Held Y e s te r d a y

Many friends will regret to learn of the passing of Mrs, Jane WEED“. widow of the late Samuel Waugh of Wilmot, whose death occurred on Good Friday evening after a. few days’ illness at, the home of her daughter, Mrs. J05- liDhus Smallman, Summerside.

Mrs. Waush was in her ninetieth 1911-1‘ and was well and active un- til a, few days before she passed away. Mrs. Waugh was a. native of Clear-moat and come of hardy- ploneer stock. Her parents, Nell and Jane Little, came out from Scotland and settled in the dist- Mxs. Waugh during her long life devoted her. self to the service of others, over mindful of the needs of the sick. Her christian character and- loving and cheerful disposition made her always a welcome guest wherever she visited. Her daughter, Mrs. Smallman, and one stepson, Wil- liﬂm Waugh 111 Calgary. besides several grandchildren are left to mourn.

The funeral took place on Sun- day afternoon from the United Church, Rev. Mr. Davies conduct- ing the service. Mr. George brow. ness sang with sympathetic feeling "I-Ie Wipes the Tear From Every Eye". The choir sang "Safe in the Arms of Jesus". and “The Sands of Time". The pail bearers were Mayor Robinson, Councillor MRCKQY. Morley M. Bell, Alfred Groom. Merrlt Dawson and Wil- bur MacFarlnne.

llevlLMcliieary, ‘ 8’side Preaches Farewell Sermon

The Presbyicriuir Church at Summerslde was ﬁlled to capacity last evening with many standing in the entry to hear the farewell sermon of Rev. Walter McCleary who leaves this week to take up missionary work in Northern On- tarlo. In a. stirring message Mr. McCleary challenged the people t0 recapture the vision of God; to recognize His sovereignty and pow- ur in their daily lives.

Taking for his text "God glveth an increase" from verses 6 and '1 of 1st Cor. Chap. 3, Mr. McCleary laid emphasis on the fact that the continuity of life is only possible through God. The church must recognize that only through God can it accomplish anything. The early church had the vision of God's purpose and people to- day must recapture that vision. The need of the present civilizat- ion is a moral and spiritual up- ‘ifting, to follow God's pattern and scheme of things in daily life to His honor and glory.

Rev. Mr. McCleai-y thanked the people very sincerely for their many kindnesses to himself his wife and family during their so- journ in Summerside and he as- sured them that they would look back to these years as ones with pleasant memories. -

lovely ﬂowers adorned the church and a. full choir rendered very beautifully the anthems and hymns. Mr. Ralph Bollon was at the organrMiss Helen Davies, Mr. Graham Rogers and Mr. Lowell Hancock were the soloists for the evening. Rev. L. E. G. Davies. pastor of Trinity Church and Rev. J. B. Wilson. pastor of Baptist Church assisted at the \servlce.

' Trans-Atlantic

(Continued from page 1)

Now Englands Empire network is almost done. On April l she will inaugurate the world's greatest alr- mail service. Every letter a Briton posts to another part. of the Em- pire will be flown whether he marks it airmail or not.

Only Canada remains to be hook- ed up with Britain. The English are ready to tackle the Atlantic. ‘Ilhe House of Commons has been advised that experimental flights will start. in June on two routes: by way of Ireland and Newfound- land in the summer and by way of the Azores and Benn-ads in the winter. Big air bases have been set up at Foynes, Ireland, at the mouth of the Shannon River; at Bot- wood, Nfid; and at Hamilton, Ber- muda.

On the American side. Pan-Am- erican which has no competition is ready to start as noon as the United States Government. gives the word and Congress approves a $750,000 appropriation for a trans- Atiantlc airmail service in the treasurypost office appropriation bill.

The line to Bermuda. 800 mile‘ .' long. can be opened without an ‘ oirmail contract because ,_assengcf traffic alone would pay bail ihc lrnger ocean hops cost murh more.

SALTED ALMONDS

Most people love salted nuts, and hay are rulia-ltioua and sustain- lag.

Putthea-lmondainwapozrof cold water and bring quickly to the 1 boll. then, when cool enough to

l handle. remove the skins. and dry

Heat a little olive oil in a small frying pan, and when hot, drop in the lllnondl, and brown evenly.

Duke f Windsor Atends

Easter Service In Vienna

VIENNA, March 28—(AP)~Thc Duke of Wipdsor today attended the Easter service of the Anglican church here.

The former King was neatly but unobtrusively attired as he strode down the aisle.‘ fashion experts who slipped through the civilian guards who

congregation.

The Duke read with much spir- it. He waved from side to side. and his blond head was all that was visible above the Easter lilies

1' draped on top of the reading desk. Y

The few Vienna -

tried to make it a service for Bng- . lish only observed the Duke set no i

new styles.

He wore a deep green, convention- ally cut suit. with a shirt with a faint bluish tinge and a dark pur- ple necktle with a red stripe. The Duke also wore a. dark brown top- coat.

The Duke stepped to the lectern and read the first. chapter of the

Revelations of ,St. John in a firm =

voice. Rev. C.H D. Grimes. Chaplain

of the British Ilegation. smiled be- '

nignly as the Duke faced the large

His earnestness approached dramatic as he read: -, "Behold, I um alive forevcrmorc .‘ and I have the keys of hell and heaven." i The theme of Mr. Grimes’ ser- 1 mon was “The New Life." Certain. passages seemed to be addressed to the former King. The preach- er observed that after the dead , past hope begins anew at this sea- son. He recited Tennyson: i “Men rise on stopping stones of j their dead selves lo bciin‘ things." Rev. Mr. Grimcs was criticized " in some Anglican circles a-t Cirrist- I mas when he invited the Duke to ‘i rend the lesson on Christmas day.

fulfill P s um nilNTS

M a d r i d Witnesses . Warlike Parade As Quiet Reigns.

(A.P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

MADRID, Mar. Zii-Both Span- ish Government and Insurgent aircraft kept up bombing operat- ions today b_ut no widespread Easter Sunday ﬁghting was evid- ent betwccn land forces disputing possession of the Iberian penin- sula.

Madrid was quiet, but.‘ it wit- nessed a warllko Easter parade. Machine gun companicss marched in the main streets.

The principal streets were crowd- ed but a war atmosphere rather than a religious atmosphere pre- vailed throughout the besieged capital.

Reports to Madrid said a ﬂotilla of Government warships returned safely to Cartagena harbor after bombarding Malaga and Motril and other points occupied by the Insurgents in their January offen- sive ulong the Southern Misdft- errant-an coast.

The Government squadron cruis-

ed up and down the coast in con- centrated action, also hurling bombs into Mclilla. Spanish Mor- coco. An Insurgent plane overtook the ships as they returned to Carts.- gena. but was chased off by Gov- ernment aircraft that accompanied the ﬂotilla.

The ﬂotilla commander reported his shells struck important milit- ary objectives at Malaga and Mot- ril, but extent of the damage was not ascertained.

Government land forces pressing westward along the wast were said to have occupied strategic hills near Motril, which, Government press reports said, the Insurgents were evacuating.

NEW LONDON W. I.

On March llth ltfrs. Harold May- hew welcomed twenty-two mem- bers of the New London W. I. and one visitor to her home for the re- gular monthly meeting.

The meeting opened by singing

the Istltute ode and repeating the i Creed in unison. The roll call was ‘

responded tn/by naming some “Qualification of a. good citizen." The minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved-

Thc various committees then gave their reports. The school committee had visited the school and reported it had. been scrubbed and there was nothing needed this month. The sick committee hnd ntade two visits and had taken fruit and a bill was presented which wa= moved and seconded to be paid. Mrs. George Cole thanked the Soci- ety for the fruit she had received from the committee when she was sick, and the Sect'y dead a letter from Miss Annie Elva McKay ex- pressing her thanks for fruit she had received.

A very pleasing report was given of the Social Evening the Institute had in the hall on March the second the sum realized was $15.50.

It was moved by Mrs. Harold Mayhew and seconded by Mrs. Mont MacEwen that five dollars be taken out of the fumb to be spent on any needy ones in the district, the motion was carried and a. committee was appointed to look after some namely Mrs. Harry Whitehead Mrs. Murray McKay and film's. E- Harold Dunning.

The Questionalre on Legislation was discussed and filled in by the convcnoin.

The next incctlng will be at the home of Miss Erma Constable. and th: roll call lo be answered with a "House hold hint," and the program commit-mo Miss Margaret Ramsay and Miss Edna Champion. 'I‘he Social Hour consistpd of a contest. "An old fashioned dinner" by Mis‘ Hamel Corr n. reading by Mrs. Mont MacEwen and social chat. all was much enjoyed.

The meeting closed by 1111181113 the National Anthem after which lunch was served.

Take care not to allow them to over bmwn or they will be hard. Drain free from oil. on parchment paper. then sprinkle with sifted salt. and store in small corked

i bottles.

"wCORONKTIONJ _° (Continued from page 1)

Edward was robbed, and though the robbers were ﬂayed to death on the walk-where some skin of one of them is still shown visitors —the treasure was moved.

0n Coronation morning, the Dean of Westminster has the ‘ honor of carrying the Crown of , St. Edward with which the Kingi ls crowned. Thcrc is ceremony about the presenting of each piece of regnlia to those appointed to carry it. On arrival in the annex all of it is laid on a table. Each object in turn is then delivered by the Lord Chamberlain of the household to the Lord High Con- staple and by him to the Lord Great Chamberlain of Ehrgland, who presents it to the peer who is to bear it in the procession.

Paton, chalice and bible used in the communion service are car- ried by three bishops immediately bcfore the King. The Crown of St. Edward is carrirrl on a cildnon by the Lord High Steward of Eng- land, escorted by the bearers of the rod with the dove and the orb.

The Sword of State will be car- ried by a peer escort/ed by the Earl Marshal and Lord High Constable, each carrying his staff of office.

The Queen's place in the pro- cession will be in front of the peers carrying the King's rcgalia. Her train will be borne by SlX ladies of honor dressed alike 811d slic- will be followed by the mis- tress of the robes. latiits of the bedcliamber-in-waiting and women of the bedchamber.

Directly before Her Majesty. 11 peer, escorted by two sergeants- at-arms, will carry her crown. The Queen reaches her chair of state or chair of recognition. on the south side of the altar, before the King, but does not seat herself until His Majesty's arrival. I

__________.-___ LARGE HATS DEPEND UN SIMPLE TRIMMING

“To trim or not to trim." that is the question and 111111111615 catering to an exclusive clientele will adopt both methods. With B growing tendency toward ellmin-g ating the type of ﬂower. feather.‘ and ribbon trimming that is 111115. versally used. As the larfff-‘T 111115‘ comes into fashion with the ap- proach of summer. some creative milllners are planning to make their hats much simpler. depending upon self detail in large measure. This means that trimmings will be handled from a discriminating viewpoint by milllncrs designlni; for women who want to be al- ways a step ahead.

Mrs. Longwed-Do you mean t0 sa your husband never does any- .thl'ng to justify a burst of tears or a fit of hysterics?

Mrs. Justwed-No. indeed. He's kindness itself‘?

Mrs. Longwcd-Why, the mean thing!

OUT OUR WAY

the~

Incl-ion before the proper body

.

“,- ---- _.,3

Behind The Headhnes At ﬂttawa f‘

By Dean Wilson

It is impossible to conceal the fact that there is an undulatory wave sweeping the Capital now, which has for its basis the amend- ment of the seventy year old docu- ment commonly referred to by Canadian statcslncn asthe Chou-tar; of Canada. but which history has; iccorded as the British North‘ America Act. . -

When-yer there is an informal ztathcring of lvfeinbcrr. of the House of Commons. 0r 0f the either in House or certain to hear h this old Act, and complaint, and this sort o: ion is not limit/rd or restricted to

l'\ at '

members of any particular pulili-‘v

cal party.

There are a number of reasons for this reaction zit the present time, but two recent happenings have brought the issue to a head in the Capital, with the natural‘ result that n‘l sorts. of wild. sehemcs are going the rounds,‘ 1110111111 l-llry boil down in rash C1159 t0 a Suﬁgcsiion that an un- medlate amendment of the original‘ tlooumcnt of the Fathers of Com federation must be made.

one of the rcasons for this rc- acilon amongst the legislators can; be traced to the recent Judgments: Oflhe Judicial Committee of [hp Privy Council. These judgmentq declared null and void all measures. except one. that were passed by the Bennett Government in 1935 and which aimed for a social betJ terment of the Conadiail pemfc,‘ bPC-‘lu-‘ﬂ’ 1119.1’ were considered {of be outside the contpctcnce of tho‘ Wdcrnl Parliament and rcnlw a,‘ serious infringement of m» farm vin-ciol rights.

T110 "til"? nndhnorc roccui calls". for complaint nggifngt m‘. Brim-in, North America Act as it standsl 10-day was brought about by the “feat °Y the H011"? Transportation Bill in the Senate. ' because this Tammi-f B111 DPriEhed chiefly on ac- . count of the seventy year old Act] which provides that when a truck 0r bus service refrains from cros- sing a Provincial boundary, it, 15 Sllblect to the Hovincial jurisdict- 1011 0111i’. It was estimated by ox. rwrf-s that m0re than ninety-night Der ccnt of thcsr modern trans-i ‘poriatlon services come within. this limitation. and thcrvforc. no’ foal object could have been "chlel/Pd hi‘ thf‘ Howe Trims- Doriaiion Bil undcr the ex hm laws of the British North Ame: n Act, although the Bill aimed

i

t0 help the railway systems to com-

pcte with the truck and bus ser- vices. which enjoy a. certain a.- Ymunt 0f Privileges and rights that “b19411 a good part of the deficits of the railroads in ihis country.

It is Obvious from three facts that this undercurrent of corn- plaint will come to head very soon, and when an amendment to the British North America Act is pro- Doscd. or becomes crlfsialiizcrl inf of lOKLSlBMIS, there is sure to be no‘ particular political alignment on the subject, since the arguments, pro and con to such a morwmcnt. come from persons of very politi- cal shade of opinion

Although every can has been exercised by the Government and high Ottawa officials to minimiu the unportance of the latest move- ments on the part. of the Govern- ment in its negotiations with the United States on certain matters of mutual interest to the two, countries. there are indicntioirs in‘, Ottawa now that seem to point‘ out that an opinion expressed "n; this column previously will ho corroborated in the very nr-nrl

. r uch- prolfoips,

llllTElI T0 GEMl IIP MORNIIIGS

Now Wakes up Full of Pep; Got Rid of Tired, Headachy, Half-sick Feeling.

Bnnlah penalties 0| modern llvlnﬂ. Got Ill "l “PM. aluttuiuh, bud-laate, hudnch; mominkm, “vim up twp” and lull a energy. l! I easy, you'll I r nk lr mlrncu lounl Follow the example of thousand.

will; have Wimlncd you hcalfh and en ‘w t Fruit-a-uiveu. 1hr: prescription o a amuun (mnndlun doctor, Pruit-n-Ilvo contlln enracn of frulln and herbs and ac to‘ brlnt normal. health liver action Ilgllullllng the ﬂow of bl e. helplnl fou I" =1‘ "III "Vishnu . . . clelnac u.- summ- tlonutrnct of wutn and poisons . . . tend t: Bu: y the blood of poison: and add: lt-l-tlvoo unique foul: effect: bring I11" IBPYRY- new health. So try Fruit-l. tlvua today. lior nair- everywhere. Con! l! 10W. 35c. 50c. For yourown protection re- fuse substitutes. lnsleﬂ on "Frult-ﬂ-tlvu".

future. The opinion wasthat Pd!!!

Minister King and President u; My 1,1,4 l-r-jiltllifl on an ex- irriwly timely and important mal- ,.-- ow 11;‘. nw. r-ucniiy in

hingion. and an exchange 0t '- ~u':>' lxiwoeu 1‘Xl_)()l'iilli'(‘(l (lttaws

id Wueirlngton corrcspondﬁnh -ms t.) lIl(ll(‘.’ll[\ that this is tho to. The offirizil rcpmfs stated . . the rort-nt convvrszriions be- lwvcn the livntls of the Canadian and zlz" Amt-clean Government! vntcrvd around the qucsiions o! lllf‘. Saint Lavrrcncc Waterway 'l‘i"c:iiy, mutual trade, and other but that is I101 lilo comploic ‘\l(‘.l'_'.‘ -l)1‘!llll(l these IllTlllOPll\'1“(',‘€.‘

History is being made, and ‘the Dominioxi of Can-ads» is doing it .' t now by computing the re- lationships hciwoon (lrrwli. Britain and ill!‘ other parts of ihc British Empllv‘ with ihv Uiliicri Stalks, and thus foi-niin/r a powerful al- lizmvc of lllf‘ Azwlo-Sixon peoplg "u flu- ovcnt of any new world war,

Although deep soeiv-ry covers Pvcry IIlOVC Tllilflt‘ in’ fill)’ (‘If Lha Govt-minerals nuci no lwfrﬂn has

offorcd ‘anjv (‘Ollllllllllliﬂlll on this

‘uhiccf. yoi. lll1‘l(‘ z-rr- rfgllﬂ of thlg historical and moiucnious agree- ‘l"‘i' h.‘ 1:! llYlfliK ~ uhvn the r ...»...a,..;,,.. Tmn Conference

l “ o" intmcdigtely after iho Cor-on. ion ceremonies. v ’ * iv“ hints of just -u"h mi all 1mm‘. c.~pcci:i!ly' when ihl‘ preparations for tho defence

of the Empire are (lisqlqegd to ‘h, "<‘“"!'n‘ pu- ‘o These disclosures trill contain “WHY sill"i3l"l"~"ﬁ flPiVlTfllll" lo the best infonncd opinions in Ottawa and some of ihcse nstountiing re. ports will ho rcvcaiocl (‘Xclucjvely in this column noyt v-_-,-.,.k_ Fnmr /\i\'f)1‘IH‘ll .\.\:c.r,r,

'\ pofj. ill)‘ m. ‘Tﬂlndolnhia f“ e ‘l " . ~ . -r1».<- a “we 4’ ‘"1’ wt i" Vi» soul?"

" ‘F-‘Pllrhr about is

l - ~ _

J. L. ll-XVFFOW I-‘ru-‘mnni. nmnoq-m; AND axvuznmmn KENSINGTON

"n! and xmm can, Pmmvﬂy Attended, PHONE 1-4.

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