o

-5 PAGE FOUR cliarlottotoiiin Guardian

5

"fl-IE CHARLOTTETOWN

..

Ioontuy. Lloot.-Dal. D. A.

lchlbw ' Ptodlut. J. I. III-molt. l‘. J. I.

Col. W. 080:“: I. Inlmro.

Iullnlon. I). I. 0.

ll lunch‘ to: an“. n '

. J. I. Ilrlofl. I’.

lllu old D. I. Could.

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Itllllfl Dull] (built! I37) “.00 D0! III? (‘I l""““” Iolnnd In city. In nor you (In Ilvuoo) nation to Prince Edward lulu

IIIIOI Io OIIIII Ill Ilnltod

-4. 06.60 Mr nu

Mata.

(In ndvnun)

its \vords seriously."

MONDAY. APIIL I3. 1986.

..¢.. ....

co»

5

Thereupon I _ sequel, namely, that l\lr. DL'.\'\'i.\‘c. came to the 051 H1 the B0)’ 5001“ rescue of Saskatchewan but left Alberta to shift if for itself.

\\'as Saskatcliewan suceored because its J. A. MACDONALD says we have to pay iuore for Prcnlicf’ ]10n_ \\', J_ 1~,\n-ER5o,\~) is 3 ]md;,,g our lumber, we have to pay more for our agri- Iloii. l. GARDlNl{lt. Federal .\linister of Agriculture? ments and niacbincry in February was valued And was Alberta sacrificed because the Premier at $3‘)l:88-’: 3“ l“‘3"'~'“5° of “e‘“lY $§°v°°°,°"°" happened [0 be one \\'1LL1,\_\[ ,:\31.;t{1[,\R'r, who the same month last year. The United’ States snatched an important provincial victory from proved to be the largest market during the the Liberals, just when they tbouglit it was month, the value of the export‘ to that country within their grasp? This, according to an (_)ttaw;t being $208,865, the United Kingdom $69,644. correspondent, is what various fairmindctl iiieiu- bers of the House would like to know. There would seem to be surface grounds for believing that it is what happened.

Liberal,

The Alberta Situation

On the first of April Alberta had a bond issue due, necessitating a loan of something less than three million dollars if default was to be avoided. The Federal Government refused the loan, with the result that Alberta was unable to’ meet the maturity. In defence of the Dominion authorities’ course, Hon. CHARLES DUNNING, Finance Minister, took fairly high ground which attracted non-partisan support from all parts of the Commons except the Social Credit section. For its own salvation, the Finance Minister said in effect, the credit of the Dominion must be separated from that of the Social Credit Vince. '

It now develops, however, as a result of treasury documents which Opposition members have had tabled in the House, that on the eight- eenth of February last the Finance Minister lent i the province of Saskatchewan $1,435,000 and. that on the 30th of March last—less than 48 hours before Hon. Mr. WBERIIART was told to! go and paddle his own financial canoe—it ad- vanced another $1.3oo,ooo. loans were for the province's share of costs, the Dominion Government having already contributed its own share. In other words. while ‘V _ , Saskatchewan had succeeded in meeting its debt rolls m C1mrg°',“°rk Camps of 25 mm each conmmm.:.mS_ it had done so by diverting to would be established on each farm to help the the paynicut of its bonds the monies which it farnmrr “'1‘° “"0"” bVC0"‘° Owner “ff” three should have spent in suppleinentin;_=; the federal ."°*“5- grants in aid to relief. Alberta had simply taken the opposite course and met its relief obligations _ _ _ 3, , and been unable, therefore, to discharge its bond- 1115 fil"°““te "O11? I-3(1)’ Of the 5“°“’5v l°“ ‘“ holders’ claims. _ _ g , , .

In other “.,,,.ds’ 5,.,5k_.m»1,,.“»an and ,.\11,crm ligt\\'eeii_ the l“airbridge I‘Ill’lll Schools of British have equally been unable to make their financial (-Olumlflil 5-""1 I\°“' 50ml‘ “f1l°5~ rl‘_°5'{ “TIC ends meet, but whereas Saskatchewan chose to follndcd bl’ ‘‘ Chm“ Of RUD\’x\RD, and it is well default on relief, Alberta defaulted on its l)0ll(l:'~. l\'“0“'“ ‘hat “I9 limcl‘ had 3l‘V3}'5 been 1} f_“°‘‘‘l 1:,.d(.m[ of boys and girls, as was iiistanced by his inter-

In both case

follows the significant

and an intimate of

Xi Bad Example

If the C.\.\ll‘Ill£LL Government fails to im- plement its “econom_v" pledges it will not be for want of an example near at hancl of the (leplor- able results following lapses from the straight and narrow path. In our sister Province of Nova Scotia, the MACDUXALD Liberal Government at- tained power oii virtually the same platform of budget balancing, and in the thirty months in which it has been in power it has added nearly $20,000,000 to Nova Scotia's provincial debt. "The budget has shown an enormous deficit

..every time Premier MACDONALD has presented --his financial statement to the Legislature," says "'t'l'ie Sydney Port-Record, (Independent). “The public debt is rising at the rate of at least $8,- .. .ooo,ooo per year. This stride can never be met Vby taxation increases, however ingenious and resourceful our Provincial taxmakers may be- come. The only way to escape the menace,- nay the absolute certainty,-—-of Provincial bank-

.. ruptcy is to scale down expenses, as Premier MACDONALD promised the electors he would do till income and outlay are brought into balance.

" “The truth is,” says The Post-Record, “that the MACDONALD Government's financial record

is a contradiction of every pledge, express or im- plied, made by its members to the people of Nova

: Scotia in the general election of 1933. This re- minder is not put forward in a. carping spirit, but rather with the hope that it may prompt a reversal of the colossal spending programme the

-_ Government has substituted for these cunningly

' framed economy and budget-balancing schemes which sounded so constructive to the electors

_. less than three short years ago."

A Worthy Cause

The opportunity of encouraging local talent and at the same time assisting a most worthy cause presents itself this afternoon and evening.

___,when the Easter play, “The Cltafifllng Pretend- gxr," will be performed at the Prince Edward 1:-Hheatrc in aid of the Charlottetown Hospital. Our hospitals, during the past few years ”7bf depression, have been seriously handicapped fifinsncielly. Nevertheless, they have maintained ' their efficiency unimpaired, and are continuing, ; day in and day out, to serve the public in a » manner highly creditable to all concerned.

. lufiflitoid Ontario .

. The Ontario Iaginlature under the lender-

- ~ . of Premier I-lnnunn has degenerated into

C I of insults _.of. all klndl. .(LlberII

.

1"

3 it

Editorial Notes It at: are

Next vacation, May 25. 3K 3K 3K

Legislature resumes tomorrow.

3! K it Premier CAMmar:Li.’s first Budget tomorrow evening. i it BE

Easter Monday, a statutory holiday more in the breach than observance.

X X Ilon. C. A. DUNNING says Premier ABER- HART must obtain a Federal Charter before he starts a provincial Bank—a;other snag.

* .

Invitations have been issued to all Premiers who participated in the Great War to accom- pany the Pilgrimage of Canadian War Veterans to Vimy. The only one who has accepted so far is Hon. \V. J. P/vrri»:usoN, the new Premier of Saskatchewan who served three years in France :witli the C. Ii. F. and participated in the action at Viniy in 1916.

pro-

In Quebec new working hours legislation 5 me has been mooted at London City Council where relief it has been advocated ten ioo~acrc-farms should be acquired to be divided into 50-acre sections ith a competent farmer taken from the relief

.\lr. RL'l)\'ARD KIPLIXG was not forgetful of

his will he bequeathed $800,000 to be divided

and Girl Guide movements. . if? it

For the same reason apparently that Hon.

(;_ cultural machinery. The export of farm imple-

antl British South Africa $26,214. it an alt An endeavour is being made to give Canad- ian official recognition to the magnificent service of :\\‘iat0r HERBERT I-IOLLICK-K£N\'oN who piloted Li.\'coLN l3i.i.swoi2rH’s plane across the .\ntarctic. Ile belongs to Vernon B.C., where his wife and family wait his return this week. l.-‘.Li_swoizri1 and I{oLLici<-l\'i:Nvo:~: were unre- ported for days after taking off on an explora- tory flight over the South Polar continent. but were found by a search expedition. As the days passed without word of her husband. Mrs. IIOLLICK-Ki:N\'oN never lost hope. “I was anxious, of course, but I felt sure he would come through safely." she said. if it it

In Montreal the unemployment situation is serious indeed. Standing up in vehement defence of himself and his administration, Mayor Houm: represented himself as a. friend of the people, a champion of order and good govern- ment, but an enemy of the big interests, and warned his hearers against political leaders with- out hearts. Speaking on the unemployment situ- ation to the members of the Canadian Progress Club, at a luncheon, he warned them that they had to choose between democracy, with all its faults, and autocracy. “If you want autocracy, say so courageously. I won’t say I'm not for it. I may be." But he hinted that under autocracy there might be mar; sl‘i£Otl;g than persuasion.

In Quebec new working Hours legislation have been passed for industrial and commercial establishments in the interests of boys under 18 and women. They now are prohibited from work- ing after 1: o'clock at night. On the day be- fore Christmas, the day before New Year's Day, and the day before Easter Sunday, the working day must not extend beyond IO pm. The regu- lations lay down that boys under 18, and all fe-

town of more than io,ooo population.

same family work. I I

lotions to ""rh§ Print.

the Conservative leader for “deplorable disregard of the amenities of debate" and concludes: “If the Ontario Legislature is a Parliament, it is the duty of the Speaker to see that parliamentary rules prevail. If it is not a Parliament. what is it? Surely the public is not putting up millions a year to support an institution which has not suflicient respect for itself to take its duties and

males must not work more than éoihours a week in any commercial establishment in a city or a Such working hours must be apportioned between 7 o'clock in the morning and 11 o’clock at night. The words “commercial establishment” mean any place where merchandise is sold or offered for sale, but they do not include hotels and res- taurants nor shops where only members of the

In the debate on the $75.000.000 V036 ‘O 91¢ Unemployment Commission Hon. C. H. CAHAN, former Secretary of State, remarked that the Prime Minister’: talk about the "blanket cheque” legislation of the previous Government had be- come an obsession. The ‘legislation now before the House, said Mr. Cohan, provided for gov- ernment and administration by order-in-council to. an extent at least equal to Inypreccdentl es- tablished in put years._I-le ‘questioned the pro- 1 priezy of the Govemor-in-Council being empow-, and by this legislation to make orderrnnd regu-

out the proviuiontot the Act. lnilter believes," in nld,'“that by . .

Notes by the Way

America. As a. scientific achleve. meat It merits universal admira- tion and is beyond International jeuouslea. It ls unlikely that it will be. used for anything else but ' peaceful purposesuu It would pres- ent. a. broad target to airplanes in war. It is» a pity that its first use was the lgnoble one of serving as a peddle: of propaganda. and a, poll- ing booth in a crooked German election.

Admittedly, control of Mongolh in general and perhaps of Outer Mongolia in particular would be an important factor in Japanese prep- amtlon for war against the soviet Union; but to prepare for a war does not necessarily mean to start it. Japanese control over 9. large part of Inner Mongolia is already an accomplished fact, and it may soon be exbended even farther. It 15. however. really imperative for Jap- an to stretch its control over our.- er Mongolia also. at the risk of meeting resistance from the soviet Union. Theme is, in other words. a strong case for bellevlng that Outer Mongolia is a. side-issue in the moves of Japanese exparislonlsm: it is less important as a target. for Japanese aims than as a rcreen for those alms.——Vlctor A. Yakhontoff in Pacific Affairs (New York.)

The emblems of It‘ hlp, always fuselnatirig, have acquired a new interest from recent happenings. and today no true-born Engllslimun would agree with Defoe that “crowns are empty thlngs." In a paper read to the Society of Anllqtmrles, Mr. M. R. Holmes (IL.-posed of the popular belief that all our Sover- eigns from William the Conqueror to Charles I were Cl’.)\\'l‘lf.‘Cl with the Crown of St. Edward. lt wax prob- ably not till the Confz-ssor's body was moved in the reign of Henry III that his crown was recovered, and even then lt. was only one of num- erous crowns in the possession of the kings of England. Edward II owned at least ten. and the Caro- natlon Crown varied in different periods. After the C1omwell‘an rev- o‘.ut.ion. in which the Régalia were destroyed, crowns were empty thlngs in E literal sense. if in no other. being often no msre than frame: into which borrowed jzwels

were fitted. Prom Charles II t) George IV eveiy English monarch was crowned with one o‘ lhes?

frames temporarily bEdl‘!lll; with precious stones. And it was not B.

u must wish success to the new German nlrshlp, innuen- burg. In its ffrst flight to south

sgagiu to. earn. mo.

FINDING WHETHER Til LIVER IS DOING ITS WORK PROPERLY

when we remember that about 2 of every 3 persons during their lifetime have more or less innum- niatlon of the llver and gall bladder, and that about one in every 20 per- sons has gall stones, the great. won» dcr 1 that so few operations for null blud er trouble seem to be needed. Thus when an operatlon ls advised by the physician or surgeon it is good evidence that ll: is needed. However before operation is per- formed tests are made to see ow well the llver and gall bladder are doing their work.

Dr. M. zlnny, Buenos Alres, re- ports 9. test for he way the liver and gall bladder are working, the results of which show whether or not an operation, especially the re- moval of the gall bladder. should be done.

some dye is injected into a. vein and ii tube is passed through the mouth and then downwards through the stomach right into the small in- testlne into which the bile fiows down from the llver and sell blad- dei-. By means of this tube the eon- tents of this part of the intestine are drawn up and examined during the first hour that the liver is set- ting rid of the dye.

The color of these contents Ls then compared with a sort. of test tubes containing definite amounts of the dye. If the liver and gall bladder are normal—dolng their work properly—t.he dye appears in the contents (withdrawn by means of the tube) within fifteen and thirty minutes after it was in- jected into the vein. It takes about three hours for the dye to be com- pletely removed.

The rate at which the dye is re- moved is measured, and accordlng to the time taken the physlclari or surgeon decides upon the advisabil- ity of operation. Thus if there is in rmnll amount of trouble in the llver and gall bladder which makes it take-a longer tlme to get. rid of the dye. operatlon is considered wise and safe. If a» little longer t.lme is needed by the llver it is considered best. to wait and treat the patient a little longer before operating, tests

question merely of rediemim :liese gems—tl:i1t mlgnt. have be:-n more understartdable-—l':iit cl hlriiig them afresh for each corcnatlori. Those. who have seen the riclics of the‘: Crown Jewels at the Tower of Lon-i don will find it linrcl ta b:“.le\'e that at so recent 11 p:-rlcd our kings and’ queens were :0 lll-prcvlrled wi h the‘ outward iidoinments of sa\'2i'e’:giity.l -—Trutli (London)

I-‘laubcrt speaks of Shakespeare! as “something ti-enicndous," and says “he was not a man but a can-‘‘

.

tlnent; there were great men ln him. whole crowds, countries." , He who is misjudged,

criticized. ' and soundly abused-wltliout re-l tumlng a defenc-s—what is he think- ing about? What shades of here does he possess? How many atoms of Napaieons. Llncolns, Mozarts, M.lohaelange‘os, Hugos, or Pasteurs bubble in his silent frame? He who talks opens lilmself up for .argument and a task of defence, ‘but he who takes pride ln his self- irespect. and says nothing. who is llhB who can jirly and honestly lpacs opinion or place him ln judg- ment? In all 0.’ us are portions of 'contlnents, and of the best of the earth. Whitman spoke of life as something “lmmense." "I contain multitudes." he wrote. Beauty. in its liirgest. sense, is a relative term, but wherever it lodges or wherever it is given blfbh, lt. canno: accept challenge. It is supreme in itself. In all of us ls God, the breath of beauty, the volce of the wild. the glory of the stars, the simplicity of the poorest and humblest, ‘he urge for happiness, unselfish service, and the desire for as much of the under- standing of life as we deserve.

It In almost 81 year: Igo since the first Governments tn the Pro- vinces of Saskatchewan and Al- berta. came into being. In that per- iod every member of Alberta's fiist Cabinet. except, its Prime Mlnlster, I-Ion. A. C. Rutherford, has passed away. while the death of Justice Lunont, of the Supreme Court of Canada, was the first break in orlz- inal Government of Saskatchewan. I-Ion. Walter Scott, that province's first Premier. is still alive. so ls Hon. W. R. Motlierwell, its first Minister of Agriculture. and ‘Hon. J. A. Calder. its first Minister of Education. The latter two are still 111 public llfe.—-Dethbrldge Herald.

ltllonlytoboexpectldthunny new activities in the diplomatic circles of an alarmed Europe will have all manner of constructions put upon them, and that an ap- pmhenslve France in particular will be disposed to believe that Ger- many, disturbed by Franco-Rusalm lolldurlty. ls moving to invent I cum 9 to that probable agreement. And, of course, there i I certain amount of objective evi- dence which points toward an at least. temporary communltyof fri- tenst between Germany and 3 dis- gruntled Italy. There are. however. no cinema grounds for believing that anything In the nature of II- lluioo is in the

bad one experience

being made every five or eight days, so that with a certain degree of im- provement operation may be per- formed. There are emergency cases of Course where operation must be performed although under ordinary clrcumsfarices it would be postponed for ri time,

Dr, Zlniiy states that the test is liarmless aways. despite the candl- tlon of the patient. is easily done, and may be repeated whenever nec- essiiry.

PtIBLlC'FORUM ‘ his column In on: ‘:2. II!

Nun or coNs'rrru'riouAr. Ammonium

flr,—It would be I very simple matter to give instance after in- stance of Pbdenl Lnfi-lnuement upon Provincial jut‘ autonomy. One of the effects such review might be to arouse antagonlsin, which ls both un- and undesirable. The sltuiitlon must be regarded and understood both from the point: of view of the Dominion and of the Provinces. and then the remedy sought. It ls not in question of party or parochial feeling or pol- ltlcs. Nor can the problem be re- garded solely in its relation to provincial jurlsdlctton. There are broader issues involved. Canada’: Interests and future must likewise be eonaldo ‘. As has been said. “we must accustom ourselves to tihlnk in terms of the whole coun- l’-FY. and nothing less than the whole country. . . , whatever t-onoues may utter thrlnnguage of bitterness and dlsunlon, ours shall speak for that practice which be- tokens our fnlth in I united Can- ada.” At. the some time the inter- ests of Canada as 8 whole must coincide with the interests and welfare of its several constituent parts. The problem which the peo- ple of Canada and its Provinces have set themselves “ls, indeed B noble task worthy of the best that is in our public men and or the active and effective lnlcrest of all our citizens. Particularly does it call for the whole-hearted co-op- eratlon of those who, by reason of their tralnlxig and experience. can. perhaps, be most useful; the mem- bers of the legal fraternity. The goal is the complete unity of tho Cimadlan people." In considering the fleld of leg- lslLt.lon and the need of more equitable dlstrlbutlon of leglslatlve powers it must be remembered that slnce the B. N. A. Act. was drafted many changes and de- velopments tiuve occurred. which were then unthouglit of. Mean-. of transportation, discoveries and lu- ventions when unknown form to- day ii. large part of our activities. Corporate enterprises have become nation-wide. New social problems have developed. The economic crisis has given rise to the neces- sity for the redlstrlbutlon of leg- lslatlve powers. Instead of the powers of the Provinces being weak and provincial legislation “shs.ky", the Canadian Provinces today enjoy legislative powers greater than those of the states of the American Union. The whole field of social legislation, old age pensions, the evil of proflteei-lug. methods of dealing with industrial strife and disputes, hours and con- ditions of labor, minimum wages, combines. regulation of profits, factory acts. unemployment in- surance and relief, co-operative

THEATEIC SPRING ‘

We hear alarms and worry o'er the cause——

An emerald exploding in the snow;

A tocsln clangs, a marshlsnd dons a. mask-

The Ices in-imace that hlnta an overflow.

Odors rehearsing. faint behind the

hedae; Now throbs the lane, a pulpltattiig brew; A nymph appears, pretends to shake the world, The little earthquake fitted to her shoe. I-auzhlne. she drops her tunlc wove from haze, Appllof her ear, front-centre. to ii ree;

Witter. she cries; a cloudburst drowns the scene, Each ralndrop big as some noxnad-jc sea. Child of Exnggeratlon and Burn

prise- Oh. 31111118. the theatre plainly ml your eyes.

—-Nalzhnlla. Crime in the New York

sun. ‘j—?—**

rlzht lung. my be brought 10,000 miles from the big Australian city to Philadelphia. 'I‘lwro a. skilled‘ America-n 5\1I'8eon.with fncllltles sold to be unavailable ln Melbourne,l W111 operate to remove the mu. T110 J53 DEV“. 5- motorslup of 0119 lbverninent.-owned American Pioneer line, will bring the boy and his mother. Pne passage nu 110911 Offlnled for them because KGJVWI 1, lvh¢|'. with three other chlldnn one ‘for, cu-in only gm 3 week. Medical science will give it; but service free. That should be a typical onmple of the meaning olvl1lsstlon—worldwlt1o 00-opcntlon of Ionrnmentu energies go, at. oIv_ln¢ of human life, the corner-v. in; of human values, the prornotlon of human welfare and happlnau. The thrill the story sun in that hurts of readers, the pride ft uvuau in our government‘: Hud- nuyfndlciito that this in the -on of‘ civilisation vs Chicago Dolly Nun.

2

on: tho mt tblt I old?'°‘§"titoman

< attaching criminal

rally wonb— .

institutions, power production and distribution, insurance, and many like subjects have been considered to fall within the head "property and clvll rights", and to be matters for Provlnclul legislation

In economic activities the trend has been towards centralization and rapid expansion. Legislative con- trol whlcli was suited to Canada's Infancy is regarded everywhere its wholly inadequate to the social. economic and political develop- ment of today. The need of un- mdment. to Canada's Constitution is reootmlzed. Attempts have been made by the Federal Parliament to legislate upon some of the subjects referred to. one claim after an- other hns been tried with a view to discovering a ground‘ of Dominion jurisdiction. and has failed. The control of trade and commerce is now found to conflict with Prov- incial jurisdiction under property and civil rights so far as local trade within 9. Provlnoe 1. con. cerned. Attempts to Invent new fields of Dominion jurisdiction by

to I breach of the provisions of the Act and uiareby bring the sub- lect-mattgr within the Dominion’: iurlsdtctlon under "crlmlml law". have not been successful.

Blanch has been sold to show the need of oxtonslon of Dornlnloii legislative jurisdiction. The de- mind for reform of the Consti- tution has nrlnen out of condltlons which can for uniform and Can- ada-wlde Iv[l&lIIl0Il. It is not “"890 by I need of the Provinces to extend their jurisdiction.

A iudjustmem ls aainimaiy necessary. The question is, how should this change be brought ab-

out. and how should future changes when called for be made. Premier Campbell says the method of change is Immaterial. Tint subject will be taken up later. I un, slr, etc.

PB/0 PATRIA.

Program

o dqolwlt-h the

thfllmelnvlannenfpi-obiem cm. in anuidlturo iicy

and of

[vi-ru liuur ‘~0lllt'f|0lll] [relic-his train 1! Conic-den-at Inn

Lift‘ Policq

Confederation Life

Head Oifizu

Ax-.u<i.ition

Branch Ofllce : Bank of Nova Scotla Building, Cliarlottetown_ W. G, I-IOGG, Manager.

Inionto

' ‘E...

certed attack on the problem would be required.

Another keynote from the Gov. ernment side was sounded by Mr. Dunning. who responded to the Spur of a Social Credlt member suggesting something about re- pudiation. the minister retoi-ting that Sukgestlon of that sort were lthe piropagatltpjn of fear. The stimu- us van a e .

Ln, fn Gm, B,,,‘a‘,’,‘:5::::‘f’;‘e:‘eg“fo to the Provincial Govern. this project program of the Gov- ' . ernment. The thought. was that leadership is given and confidence is reflected, and that such being so, it would be taken up by industry in general. Once confidence was es- tablished, “our people," said Mr, Dunning, "are noted for their ability to strike out f.r themselves." Objections to the measure were dlseovered by Mr. Stevens. He didn't like its generalities and saw nothing to prevent the commission recommending contracts for works costing millions of dollars, forcing the Government to come back year after year for revobes to pay for the contracts to which it had become hound. He also suggested such pm. Jects as reforestation and housing. It was pnrtlculariy ln reply to this that Mr. King made his statemtnt as to just. how far it is pi ‘ to no and mentioned 75 millions and elbaborated on the trade sltuatlon and the hopes that are entertained in that regard. and in the revival of industry. But. if it didn't revive, Parliament would have to go on voting "lndeflnlte sums" of money ‘3 63:23 \-.-i‘1i tl‘e prablem of relief.

Dominion Loans To Provinces (Exchange)

A Government retum in the House of Commons shows that the

lrilon Government has loaned {,3 the Pralrle Provinces and British Columbia.

Only a determined optimist; can picture the repayment of these en- ormous loatis. Mr.’ Dunning has good reason to Insist on some such instrument of security as his pro. lected Loan Council board before handing out. any more Federal

c.—— ~—s. .

"Fox MEAT

Fresh Frozen Beef TRIPE Lb. 5g

Other Fox Meals for sale at Market Prices

ISLAND COLD STORAGE

EASTER GREETINGS

We have I cornpletg [mg at Fresh Molrs Euler Wrapped Chocolates, nnging in prices from 60a to $2.50.

Federal authorities have made A1,, loans to the various Provinces Three I F353;“ gglfnylht which now aggregate nearly a129,- springtime In Paris etc.,

000.000. The statement of these ad-

tolletrles. These should make vances is as follows: -

I suitable Enter Gift.

Prince Edward Island —s 31,500 Nova Scotla —— — — — 882.000 1 New n.....wn. _ _ _ 648.700 Mac 3 Blood Food Qllél-79¢ — — — — — —— 2.609.887 M33150“ — — - — -18.123086 Just received 3 Ihlplnenc of Saskatchewan — — — —- 55.tm.ei2 Mire’. Blood Food for pole uni A‘bertu — — — _ _ -23.247350 uiin people. British Columbia — — —28,849,1Bo A " ' II 127,914. 1 vnllnblo in the treatniem, or 3 5 5 these disease: when the It will be observed that the °""" '5 ‘‘'’'°°‘l’'° '0 N1 'm'

Msritlmes have been the llzhtest

Imverlshed condition of the borrowers. that Ontario owes noth- "'°°“~

mg to the Dominion Government,

that almost si24.ooo,ooo ins been T” ' 3°" P"°° 5° "°""' advanced to the four Western

Provinces. The small balances ow-

1118 fN;m tn: Mlsrltlmes are cIrry- 2 CV62‘

't1nd:l‘ iiiiiisiiigniciiiiiiil: iiiilii. Mm °"j‘,':ef&‘:&”£o.P”W"’

year. Relief needs account largely

for the enormous .sum.s the Dom-

Ilse Dr. ffreni:h’s llermicide Capsules . For the Protection of Your Foxes From Worms

The Round Worm Is in great menncg to the young cubs. It In vlrtlully I race between this pornslte and the oiib-, with chance: In favour of the parasite. There Is only one In! to tackle this menace and that In by glvlnx an approved Worm Remedy that can be depended on to drive out then murderous parasite: and It the some time Il1orrl'n mini- mum of risk to the cubs. There is one prtpontlon on the market today which after I [rent deal of careful experi- mentation fulfil: this requirement, namely flrenchb Vermi- Glde 4" ' No. 3- ' ' u Ilse) _ ' ", .,.‘. [or ‘MS . purpose.

America’: greatest I-‘Ix Breeder: ltlto lint the No. 3 V. C.’l can be ndmlnlster ‘ with , fleet safety to the most dallclto who at the ten-any stun. After 1 ml: -caches 3 week: It I: better to resort to the No. I IIIO capsule u Ionic- uifng more potent In nestled from that stage on.

Wourrynfnllatockofnllthne Ilsa of Vennlcldo Capsule! and are In I position to fill |ll~oi-den both whole- Inlo and recall. Prices on followu-

'No. J the boron so 31.00

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Let on have your order as soon on pomlbla. Delay moons ton of unbu. .

E. A. F03TEll—Eoiitral Drugstore

Iolo Aulibullod Dbtrhlkr for Dr. though’: -ornucldo Oopnln for P. I. null.

use BRAHMIN TEA

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