..-_§R<>I~.4Q\J1'>IJ -. -

l

-‘lv§'¢

l" “*1, es, what the man should be able to

-nli~.v--il.lliii uulﬁlnl.

Jilin.

~a 4-

22st‘- litmsn"

f. it

ﬁ-‘nl-ii-Qflikf

--.~Ince of the receiver and his credit-

lfllE,0lllllll.T‘l'Ef0.llIllllAll

; ppquu“ o-w. omens. nun. a r.

ling. and longing Dim

l jdpunnlinod l

THURSDAY,

- » FARMERS’ CREDIT

During his visit to Ottawa, Prem- »Ir_ M-aoMlllan has arranged with w. M. A. MacPhei-son, superintend- prit under the Rrmers’ Credit Ar- fgsngemeot Act, ‘to come here and ..lddress a. meeting of farmers and others interested in the Act. As will be seen from the advertisement, the meeting will be held in Prince of Wales College Hall on Wednesday next at 8 P. M. mruMacPfierson was formerly Attorney-General of Saskatchewan, and went to Ottawa at the request. of the Prime Minister to inaugurate and supervise the carrying out of the scheme. He is therefore fully informed oil the sub- ject, and will be able to gi\'e a. lucid Ind informative address, covering all tlic points of intcicst and impor- tance to our formers. As Premier Bennett intimated at the time the measure was before the House: ‘When a farmer is in a difficult position it is coiltemplated that he and. the official receiver shall get together and determine in a simple way, in view of all the circumstan-

pay. He, himself, with the assist-

ors, will determine what he can do. Then, when the document is execu- ted, it has the effect of law if all the parties agree to it. But if some do not agree; it may be confirmed in the manner provided for by the Act. If, notwithstanding all this, the farmer still thinks he really cannot do as much as has been sug- gested by his creditors. but still, be- ing honest in intent, thiilks ile can do something rather thanyabandon his honicitho Court of Review is set up as a simple and informal tribunal to determine whether or not what the farmer suggests he may be able to do to meet the claims of his cred- itors is a fair composition and ad- justment." Mr. MacPllersori will elaborate on this and give concrete examples of how it works.

WHY BRING THIS UP?

--_-. Our contemporary says editorially v’ that despite the increased subsidy of $150,000 anticipated in the Esti- mates, thcre is no increase in teach-

ers‘ salaries Oi.‘ in hospital grants. What political capital U19 Liberal press inuigincs it cull make out of a statement oi this kind is beyond our conjecture. There was no promise regarding teachers‘ salaries in the iﬁonscrvutive platform of 1931. But in the legislative session of i933 the Much/Lilian Government was bitterly attacked by Mr. Lea and his col- leagues for not reducing teachers’ salaries. Had the Opposition been In power, they would have out the salary of gvcry school teacher in the Province earning $500 or over, as well as every guvu. ‘ employee. That was the effect of the Len- Mclntyre amcndmc ‘ to the motion lo adopt the Estimates. Every Lib- eral mcmbcr supported it and ev- ery Conservative member opposed it. ‘\. As for the hospitals, is it possible the Liberal organ is unaware that the grants to these institutions have already bccn increased? The Pre- mier's pronlisc in this regard was as our contemporary admits, contingent upon receiving a subsidy increase from Ottawa; but he was better than his word, and lnrpicmtntcd his iuurance a year before the subsidy increase was obtained. Since 1934, each of our three hospitals is receiv- g $1,000 more than it did under

‘I e Lea Government.

Moreover, under the Maclvlillan “Movernment the annual grant to the Provincial Sanatorlum was increas- ld from $12,000 to 813.000, and an additional amount of several thou- land dollars was paid in 1933, to help

I vjle institution out of its financial

fdtﬂicultles. A GALA EVENT

On the occasion of nu last visit litre, shortly before the accident which has since kept him conﬁned

{g 1m home, Mr. F. G. Spencer re-

- to TholGuardian _a. story " publication as to the changes

h ho phi-posed making in the

Plllncs Edward ‘Theatre. His state- mlt It that time was hailed with BUM, molest. I} rewqmfdfl» 11W- gvcf, but s", modest outline of what m. opcnoei- actually had in uilnc, bllambition being nolless than the es- tablishment in Charlottetown o! u

picture theatre which in lppdl

’ ﬂaw zu- am- Maocliuvcc maria

timed I Alloolodo ldlloro-lfnll Willa! III D l. Corrie.

Inning Dolly» (mum im 1i 0 w"- m: on -. g4 non muhd In Conch

61:00,, convenience and up-tci-dsta facilities, would be nccnd to none. .10» .11" Mud If looponlng a the mum tau we mun-o to practicum 4h any improvements ‘cfbsct- lurprilo oven to than

Iho-Pnlllll. an. luau, no.3. A. Iwlloncn, 0.0.0

00min!) lollvdﬂ, QC UlC USCG. .

APRIL n, 1m ‘

and labour involved. ‘

Coincident with the reopening of the Prince Edward. a reduction in prices is announced by the theatre management, which also wll be appreciated by ..‘ ‘ potions. Since the .BdV8l‘l$ of the talking pictures, some magnificent produc- tions, based 0n great literary and musical classics, have been‘ shown in Charlottetown, and the appeal which such pictures iuakegis to o much wider circle than the old- time silent film. ‘Ibis development in the picture industry is likely in continue. One of the latest picture leases has been Dickens‘ "David Copperfield." There is a vast» field of cultural enfnrtcinment in Eng- lish literature which can be pop- ularized on the screen, and the noticeable tendency to make u” of this material lg deserving of every encouragement and support.

The reopening of the-Prince Ed- ward tonight is under the potion- age of His Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. DeBlols, Pre- mier MacMlllan and Mrs. MacMii. Ian, and His Worship Mayor Ken- nedy and Mrs. Kennedy. It will be a gala occasion, marklﬂ! l. red-let- ter event in our theatrical history.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A Fall Federal election is now practically assured.

Germany is not greedy but she certainly likes a lot of concessions in order to keep the peace.

Stiesa is an appropriafename for a place in which to hold“: confor- ence of nations in a. time of stress.

Senator Hughes’ views on divorce will have an opportunity of being discussed in the debates on the divorce bill just introduced in the Senate.

Mr. Hepburn Vbelleves his govern- ment is justified in breaking any contract by force of his parliamen- tary majority, The socredness of trusts has no meaning to him, and henceforth will have no meaning in Ontario. -

The substitution of Premier Ramsay Macdonald for Captain An- thony Eden moans more than meets the eye, according ‘to the French

Notes By 77w Way

Until tho people themselves hkc ‘

a greater interest in the nutter it is hardly to be expected that pub- lic mm will do so, particularly when their attitude is 8o likely t0 be mis- construed. Returning prosperity would very likely put on and. to the ’ “ though this cannot provide a remedy for the waste of other yecrs.~That_ period of railway building which was taken in be a sign of progress at the time, has pioven to be a nightmare in this more sober period of depressed bus- ineam-Amherst News.

; Governor-General designate John Buchan is neither the ﬁrst com- moner outside the Civil Service to be appointed a vice-regent in the Dominion; nor the first to be ap- pointed Governor-General of Can- ado. Lord Maclvlillan has been searching the mcords and finds a precedent in 1868 when Sir John Young was appointed to succeed Imd Monck, after whom Moncton was named. If. was two years later that Bir Robert was raised to the

as lard Lisgar. It is ex- pected Mr. Buchan will receive a similar honor prior to his assum- ing duty, which is unlikely to be until after the election.

What we need are a few reform- ers who know all the answers. in the fashionable places, and who can make the Die Hards feel silly by playing their own silly game better than they play it themselves-in- deed by playing it sufficiently well for it to cease being silly. For there is nothing silly about a well cut coat or a well cooked meal; they become silly only when a person tltinks that, in order to enjoy them, he has to suffer paralysis of the brain-Hamilton Herald.

The case 0f the Elmira doctor who gave a man two dollars to help out a hungry family and the money was spent for beer, reminds us of a, visit we had from a chap who said he had nothing to eat for some time. After we had given him a dollar We went on the street only to meet him with a. powerful big cigar in his mouth. We haw: Brown quite hard-boiled on this subject of helping others since the above oc- currence-Trerlton Courier-Advo- cate.

Following announcement from D0- rninlon Headquarters that the Scouts of Cafiada will celebrate the King's Silver Jubilee on the even- ing of May 6th. by lighting a chain of beacons from the Atlantic to the Pacific, Scout troops and district organizations are discussing and re- porting plans for this display of loyalty. Wherever possible the light- ing of beacons will be preceded by a royal salute of 21 rockets. In the Old Country a similar chain of beacons will extend from John o‘ Greats to Land's End.

The European situation as it de- velops disclose: that Germany is unwilling to enter an Eastern Loc- arno and also unwilling to enter a security pact in Central Europe guaranteeing non-interference with Austria. The ﬁrst was anticipated: the second was feared. It means definitely that Germany has (‘e- signs on Austria and that fact had betterbe faced and included in the plans of other European nations.

newspapers. “stress will be decisive for European peace." is the feel- ing in official circles. If the con- fwrence fails, it was said, France will push ahead for s. close accord with Russia.

It p; not being shouted from the house-tops, but it should, that Canada's total trade with the world increased by $205.000,000 with the British Empire it jumped more than $90,000,000, with all forelln countries it increased by $100,000,- 000. and with the United States it grew by $112,000,000, according to a summary just released showing business for the 12 months ended February last as compared with the year ended February. 1934- All- other feature of this country's trade in the year just passed is that the increase in sales to the United Kingdom was 875,000,000, s. little more than the increase in Canada's lpurchases from the United States in the same period. It is noteworthy, too, that the i-a/pid growth in buc- lness with Australia and New Zeal- and as a result of trade pacts with those Dominions has become even moze pronounced and exports to British South Africa have nearly doubled in the 12-month period.

Soil drifting in the West is be- coming more and more serious evcfy year. "The ‘loos 0f a grain amp is nothing to the loss cf tbc coil which will not be time to grow wheat even in a favorable your," was the Way Senator Dun Paley, of High River, Alto" put the problem presented by the dust ‘storms which have ruined hundreds of tbounnds of acres of valuable form land in the Wectcm States and which an steadily extending their devasta- tions in Saskatchewan um Alberto. senator Riley, pioneer of ‘the Weat- ern colntry who has been farming and touching out time our mo: time were farms and ronchcl. hll had a long‘ and intimate scqirsiqt-

mijlbtc a m“,

In the South Sea. Islands. l writer states, the planters complain that savages are naturally lazy, yet in their native state they perform admirable feats of industry in growing, from pride alone, much more food than they can eat; in building beautiful canoes, and sometimes in making long and haz- ardous sea. voyages to visit friends abroad. That the natives Qio not suffer from common laziness is in- dicafed by the above, and also by their having a word to describe the condition. The word means “sick of life" more than lazy. Under the crushing pressure of European ad- ministration they have lost the in- centlve to live.

It is the duty o! our compat- riots to manifest our joy and hap- piness at the longevity of our Brit- ish monaich and his happy nelgn of a. quarter of a century. Most of our people were admitted t: this country during his reign. We came in search of our daily bread or were fleeing from pollzlcal persecution of our old territorial occupants, and found hen: welcome, freedom and justice, and were admitted to full citizenship with all the rights and privileges of born British subjects. We have adopted this country for our own of our free will and sel- ection. It is our duty as British subjects to show our appieciation. Let us ﬂtly celebrate this oocwslon and show our ruperat to ills lvfaj- esty the King and all the author- ity under him. This will have an educational effect for old and young of our people.---Edrnonton Ukran- hm News.

In Nelsingfors. the authorities are deflating the Yr. \ of the various stlndani system of carrying out the death senynce. and the some- what startling suggestion of using pruuic acid seems to have met with milch favor. There is no hint that Finland considered following Germany in returning to the med- iuvol practice of doc-agitation.

5ft;

8

i i

9211M:- W- Bil-edit!!-

rnn FIRST wanna mourns or rrra luosr IMPORTANT rob GROWTH AND nav- nwnnnvr

We are naturally proud or the fact that tho life span of man has been doubled within the past cen- tury. What we fail to remember sometimes is that the man of mid- dle-age is not likely to live any longer than did the inan of middle- age one hundred years ago.

As you lmow, the life span has been lengthened "principally because more children are saved at‘ child-

life.

is of great importance to parents fare.

out‘ the relationship between

called body build in young children As you know the results of ex

velopment.

ed as a control; the stricken homes, the ever being under study at the clinic, were under more favorable food conditions. In‘ addition to body weight and length, the width of the face, and the girth of the chest and abdomen were measured.

At the end of the ﬁrst year tllc first and second groups which were under supervision showed little dif- ference either in body weight or in the rate of gain, whereas the third group (not. supervised) showed a marked delay in gain in weight. For the ﬁrst three weeks there was lit- tle if any difference between tho three groups in their .eng-‘.h or height. At the end of the year how- ever the supervised groups were superior to the group that was not supervised, in that their face, chest, and body was bigger in proportion to their height than in the unsuper- vised group.

The delay in growth in the un- supervised group took place only during the ﬁrst three months of dfc; after three months the groups were more nearly alike Ln their growth and development.

Thus proper feeding during the ﬁrst three months of life has much to do with the size and development of individuals and nations.

Smuts And Buchan

(Toronto Globe)

It is suggested in British politic- al circles that General Jan Smuts, distinguished Boer states- man in the Union of South Af- rica, succee‘ Mr, John Buchan as member of Parliament for the Scottish Universities seat. Discuss- ing this thought, the Glasgow Her- ald says a reconstruction of the British Cabinet may be expected this summer. and, in view of this. hints that General Smuts might enter the Government as Minister without portfolio. And the paper adds: "Thus he would be entitled to exercise his unquestionable magnetic influence in this time of international difficulty, as he did when a member of the Imperial War Cabinet."

This would mean the Genera-l‘: removal from the South African scenes but it might be an agree- able change. Among his old friends of Boer War days he has been criticized as being ultra-British in his views, and has been living in a political atmosphere that can- not be altogether congenial. In any event. General Smuts has be- come an Empire figure, and would be at home in the Mother of Par- liaments.

The point is: Would he be a success? His ability is recognized, but the scene of his Parliamentary work has been far from the House of Commons. It will be recalled that Hon. Edward Blake, a greot Canadian, who entered the British I-Iousc as representative of an Irish constituency, did not attain

any special eminence. It is a fine question whether men of mature lyrears, transplanted from Domin- Parliaments to Westminster. can adapt themselves to the new

i §"ll

surroundings.

ish House of Commons, would be an interesting

that General Smuts, as leader o and dangerous enemies.

sistent desire for peace.

>1‘ llt tll I

birth and during the ﬁrst year of

However a very interesting dis- covery has been made recently that

and those in charge of child wel-

Drs. Harry Bakwln, Ruth M. Bak- win and Lillian Milgram, in Ameri- can Journal Diseases of Children, describe sonle studies made to ﬁnd

m- tarded or slow growth and the so-

periments in feeding young animals has been known for many years; leaving out certain articles of food and adding others has made great differences in their growth and de-

In their experiments with infants these research workers made use of three large groups of infants. One group, from a well baby clinic, serv- second and third groups were from poverty second how-

f-lowever, with John Buchan as Governor-General of Canada and Jan Christian Smnts in the Brit-

there shifting about of two particularly able \men. And it seems so short a time ago

the burghers on the veld, was~one of the Empire's most determined Ilather Time brings about many changes.

expression of an earnest and eon- Talkilll peace may be helpful, but unless we are prepared to do something ‘irt will have its serious limitations.

Postage » Air Routes , A . A“’“"“‘é‘.‘...‘l‘““"°““? I

The visit being» uncatcntaticuaiy paid Canada-by Sir Frederic wp. liamscnlnnd Sir Edward Campbell might ordinarily“ pus unnoticed,- but it is likely to haven 1mm. tant bearing on Canada's relation to the would‘: amines of com- munication being qiegdﬂy “m. trolled by the grout nations. ‘Ihcac two hold official posi- tions, and they have been detailed on c. ‘mission not dissimilar from missions undertaken in many for- eign lands by em-issaries of notions eager to establish for themselves the air routes that will control the commerce of the future.

Sir Frederic Wiliamson, who is

- . taryycecre- wy to the nrlusii postmaster- generai, have gone around’ the World t0 help bring Britain's new revolutlcniu-ynnplre airmail gyg. hem into effect in 193'! and] to establish a network of transoceauic airlines on ‘a postage stamp.

If the valuable air routes are to becontrolled. little time is left. The most valuable, in that they are crucial, are being pre-eznpted. The British led the way over al- most cvery. 000m, but they drop- lied behind. The American cap-

. as well as ln-,,North America, but

obvious outlets for their world traffic. They have not yet organ- ized an airway over the Atlantic, and had they done so, they would be debarred in Europe from flying on into Asia and to the Orient. meybtudiod the Pacific. hoping t0 link with a ‘nucleus they had managed to establish in China. But not until very recently did Pim- American leach the venturesome decision to establish an airway across the Pacific at its widest stretch. Colonel Charles Lindbergh is expected at the first favorable opportunity to start a ﬂight over the Pacific to test the pwpoced 8,500-mlle air route the Americ

hope to establish between n Fanclscoand Shanghai. , TDEYO is the "Atlantic, but

strangely , it is over the South there has been» regular air communica- tion. Severeal air routes over it have been served with splendid regularity by the Germans and French. There has been an inten- sified fight to secwe the rich traf- fic to be borne between South America and Europe, and the struggle is more intensified this year than it has been. The Ger- mans appear to have had the best, so far. They have a dual service of airplane and airship, and with their marvellously interlaced European network of airlines, they have made much progress. They started after the French, but have for the moment surpassed them. The French are undefeated. They are redoubllng their efforts and building new machines in their de- termination to secure their share of the South Atlantic air transport. Little of this has been yielded to the Italians. but they are ventur- ing anew. this year, and are to be recognized as a factor among the nations aware of the future that will depend so much 0n possessing

C. strategic commercial airlines.

The North Atlantic remains un- spanned by an established air route, but the omission is ex- pected to be rectified this year, and the technical aviation plans for it are predicated on the postal en- Eaﬂements into which Sir Frederic Williamson ‘hopes to enter. If he makes his postage stamp stick, the British Government seems aware of an arrangement bet/ween the British Imperial Airways and Pan- Amlerican Airways to establish a joint airline over the North Atlan- tic. Wlth the Pacific and the At- lantic linked by Pan-American in the United States and by Imperial Airways in Great Britain, it might be assumed that these two com- panies will control, conjointly, air passage over most of the earth. Pan-American ﬂies some 80,000 miles of outlines; Imperial Air- ways flies some 20,000 miles. Pan- American - cormeots South and North America, and the West Indies Islands; Imperial Airways connects Africa, India, the Feder- ated Malay States, and Australia. But, each company flies to a termi- nus only if it cannot link with ‘the services of the other. ‘Therefore, it is said, but has not yet been con- clusively demonstrated, they mean to join in establishing the air route over the North Atlantic."

As the basis pf the support of any such commercial airline must be airmail. this aspect of the pro- posed route assumes major inter- est. It is this. wmrently, that brings Sir Frederic Williamson to Canada. The some subject has been discussed by him in its rela- tionship to Australia, to the Malay States. and to India. They accepted the principle. muned over the cost features. The British ' Post has boldly declared for ing all Empire

ounce. Australia. a surcharge of one

0h doubtsifft m

1 weight,

ccnestond the

Empire airmail England; the lower with. the proposed

rctcofpcatng two m

wouldin

tured the inland airlines in South

the 'ocearls_ deprived them o; the

MN

first-class mail by air, and at a flat rah of llid. a half

which iuvpcoea

chilling and A loss. It provides 0500.000 annually for its connection with 6. a

week. to be flownin seven doyo. we an annual outinyof

are , and the problem by a ration of cost

between the por-

A THANKSGIVING‘ v

3'1"" ill-printer's haunted nights 87o oer, _

1' mill-kill"? rﬂloice that stars loci:

Above u» col-mu mm, and 1 adore .

Th; Heavens 1n lniidon ‘Ibwn,

The Havens. be u; - Alfred 8tO0d,Wl!1‘::hQ which

' District Managers, 140 Richmond Street. Charlottetown

w; onions‘ no:

L. S. STEVENSON

Built ramparts by the tide against - his foes, The skies men loved, when in etern y The dream-like Abbey mic;

The Heavens/whose slow has not known increase Since Ratlaeigh gwuggmd home by

Ian rn light, Ahd- Shakespeare, looking uprwu-dg, knew the peace,

Under these Heavens brave Wesley rose betiznes ' daybreak to the fen-

To preach ere der soul, And in. the heart of Keats, the starry rhymes Rolled, and forever roll.

I, too, have walked with them the heavenly ways- TTMBIB the» sweet embrolderies of

—Edward Shillito. ‘From Sir Henry Newbolffa “The Tide of Time in Poetry."

National Humane Week

(Exchange)

National Humane Week, which is celebrated all over the North American continent from April 7m $0 13th. is a week devoted to a plea. for a more kindly consider- ation of all animals and pets. Publicity is the keynote of the ob- servance-publicity for the animal protection cause in general. _

Many animals and pets are abused. If you know of such abuse, why not report it to the S. P. 0,?

A great many animals and pets are maime dor destroyed each year by careless automobile drivers. S. P. C. organizations ask more care from autoists in avoiding these mishaps and. they also ask that the careless driver guilty of

taln may be readier b0._p81\>9lV8 this now that she is experiencing grave difficulties in her approach by air from Singapore to Shanghai.

the locll society. ETery mm, wo- man and child con be helpful in ourtallins animal suffering by oo- operatlng with our societies throughout the year.

Humane moieties do not wish in prosecute. That is not the way to kill cruelty. They prefer to rally additional to standards and to set aside one week each year to preach the kindness message. Your support is

“ma” ‘m’ "m °' mlfhi- wanted, financial, physical and common or cumin moral. That's wrist Be Kind to *',¥,§’,‘,[,'§§",,3{vu,, “my”

Animals Anniversary is for. Dur- ing the week, humane posters are sent f0 schools and displayed in popular store sermons are preached, and radio broadcasts given.

curtail cruelties and report any cases of cruelty to the Nova Scotia Society for the Prevention of

aCanadels national game, hockey, is sweeping over the world. It is nothing short of amazing the way hockey is spreading even in the far off Orient. Until artificial ice was discovered hockey was con- fined to Canada, but now skating and hockey can be indulged in at the tropics. It is only about a de- cade ago that an enterprising pro- moter introduced hockey in the United States. The game with its dash and speed, the fastest and most exciting sport in the world, immediately caught on with the American spectators. arenas are being built all over the United States. _ Canadian students first int-ro- duced the game to England and then to the cmtinent. teams have been touring Europe every year recently. Now hockey is not only being played in Great Britain, but in France, Germany, Sweden, orlarid, nearly every country Europe. Wandering Canadians are

finding. lucrative jobs playing _ Seal of the ma Court mu ilfli, . hockey and teaching Europeans f" °' 51"" 4- 11-‘1935- ""1 i,“ realize that it is their sonnet.- and the duallns Canadian Mater '1'? 2f“ ‘m °' H“ ““‘°“"

economic airline to the Orient. Bri- 59°

Japan‘ has been playing baseball

and playing it well. enough to QT“, iengc the. beat American collegq ten-ms.

to on official Otis

popular in China and is being in. tmduced into Northern China, m; Mnncbukuo. In lend-biopic“ Shanghai, where ice in unkncwg an artificial rlné is to be built next year for h key playing, Y

thousands their

In the Probate Court 20th, Geog“ V" A. IL, .

In re estate of Juleph K. lute of Charlottetown in Qlicmq County in filo said Province, Apr. cbant_ deceased teatoto.

y the Honourable Harold Li-iutirq Palmer. Surrogate, Judge of I'm. bate, cm, etc. To the Sheriff of the Coilnly n] Queens County or any Constable n]

windows; humane

Ali citizens are asked to help

the 5k)’, Crueny- , literate person within said Comm

And I shall not forget, when arcs y uwriioiitiillAs ‘uglon resutdifig 1hr!" ,1 I 5]] blag, \° on on c 0 cry on oy o Cli . And‘all the lights are high. Hockey In Tlle Tropms lZi-ll-iiwgz “fiiifeiiigvswiilmh '15,. u.‘

praying that l citation may be isinivi for tbc purpose hereinafter set forth; You are therefore hereby required u, cito all persons interested iii the imlj Estate to be sud appear before mu :\| a Probate Court to be d in tlu Court Houlo in Charlottetown, i| Queens ffounty, in fbo auid Prov]! , on Monday the thirteenth day of next coming, st tho hour of . \l'] o'clock forcnoon of the same tiny m lliew cause if any they can wily flu Accounts of the said Estate should not a polled and the Estate ritual-d as p yed for in said petition and up motion of William E. Bentlcy_ Esq, Proctor for said Petitioner. _ ' And I do hereby order that n irul copy heron! be fortl till ppbllsbiwi in some newspaper published in Clinr- lottetnwn aforesaid once in each we»! for at least four consecutive work: from the dnto hereof and tllnt a true copy hereof bc forthwith posit-d in lhe following public pincer tlvely, namely, i7: the hallo!‘ Court House in Chnnloftetoxvn afore- said, at or near the Royal Bunk nf Cnnndu and at or near the Blink of Nova iicotln. both In (Thllrlottotown aforesaid, and l D0 HERBI FUR- THER. ORDER tlllt l true copy bere- of be forthwith served on the At. fnrney-Genorlil of this Province s3- that all penaonn interested in th- will Estate as aforesaid may hnw u“. notice hereof.

Given under my hand and the

(London Free Press)

Now hockey

Canadian

Czecho-Slovakla, Switz- in

rt. 0w the game is invading the For a number of years

(8:40 ll. L. PALMER, Jnvlga of Probate. 14-51894-11-0.

The question resolves info which ll the better airline from the Orient to Inn-ope. The cross country airline is not open to the British or the Americans; the Bri- tish only secured passage across France for their Australian alr- mail at; the last moment, and a ' large proportion of that Empire route is flown by the good will of

cans or the British being given freedom of flight from China. to Europe. the European nations have as little intention of letting them fly through Europe's web of airlines to get to or return from the Orient, as a spider has to open asafedoorofescopetoanen- trapped ‘fly. v There- is the other way, the shortest, and perhaps the safest. The North Atlantic air routed, the direct commerc‘ l air line to the Orient lies across Canada. This should be kept in mind when a little thing like a Postage stamp is being discussed, for that stamp may be .3900 miles wide and be- come more a highWB/y of theworld than were Canada's railways at the peak of their usefulness.

TRYTIE

flew Tillycr Lensa

When next you need glance.

Thch- worth bu been proved.

, We ﬁt up in Intact Jtylc or homer or mountings.

E. W.‘ TAYLOR‘

Charlottetown

J. S. TAYLOR Albcrtcn '

l” _ USE _ // - BRAHMIN TEA

foreign nations. As to the Ameri- ‘ _

ilouse gaining

Now is the time to instal that extra Floor Plug, replace that old electric ﬁxture, or wire in that new outlet. COFFEE MAKERS TOASTERS HEATING PADS WAFFLE IRONS COFQEE PERCOLATORS ELECTRIC IRONS CURLING IRONS VACUUM CLEANERS

WE HAVE EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL

BIIAPPELL t8: G0.

Electrical Contractors 173 GRAFTON ST, PHONE 1440

l MAC’S BLOOD FOOD

IOI PALE AND THIN

I ,VIXENS NEED‘ “IMPERIAL ”

Successful fox ranchers feed IMPERIAD FOX BISCUITS because they contain food e10- mcnta essential for health, strength and succul- fnl propagation. ‘

“IMPERIALS” should be fed liberally now. to vixen: because they supply clement necessary to colors largo litters of strong pups and main- tain health and vigor of vlxcnl, "

"IMPERIALS" fad during this nucn "N! richly in kcncroul results.

lurenul. occur clIllPAnv, Ltd.

Charlottetown, P. n. I.