'5 \ Ill

F PAE romi

‘c

rm: GIIABLOTT

. t of the noveb; but poetry

loereiarp-Llena-Col.

- ldant-W. Chalice il. Mal-Ira, ll. P.

Iidltnr and Managing Dlraelor-J.

Alaoclala Irlltora-Jfianls Waller all

Inning Dally (founded will) iii-N per year (ln advance) dellvcnl. HM per year (In mlvanre) mailed In Chanda and llllkd Slates

I). A: MIIIIIIIII, II, I. 0. B. flannel. D- l. CIIIU

flw-Pmidaae-J. l. Donal umm’.

true metler, and u i ldlblllllll use that can wilting Dabber" the best of the long o; m “om wouiq may; g mung. _ ‘ poeml- It WIS "The Everlastinldess source of energy available for

Mercy" that won the great honor ihv World-

THURSDAY,

MAY,B,IDQI

C. S. COMMISSION

ruble and Service

vcxa‘. on than Commission.

birthday, the realm given being, it - was stated, that Sir James dcsred =erhaps no orgarfzation in Oan- m h". m, mum“ o; ppimg, a has been the source oi more “mum. mm“, M36905.“ m,’ ti" u he waited m- the right date m. The MacDonald would be in the sur-

Vfvlllmlddlilll owes its birth to the ‘eon-a hm“ A; u,‘ “m”, m

was felt that Uberals and Con-

portunity of enjoying the loaves fa fishes ororrcai appointments, d thus eliminate political pat- Yyragc. Revelations made

‘re to time indicated that “i rals, while in power, manoeuv- practlcally to ignore the ex- “nce of the Commission. When

permit appointments to the ser- e on merit only. The recent in- tigations have shown that the‘ mission has not played the me. The report of the Committee w recommends that the three vii Servce Commissioners be re- ed and a new Commssion be ap- lnted to discharge revised duties, at the Secretary, Mr. Foran, ould have his powers curtailed

“m mvemmem °t 1917- “he” addition to the Prime Minister, were

Mr. Baldwin, w. Neville Chamber-

vatives alike should have a fair 1am‘ s“. Aust-u ghambfligm mg

Mr. Winston Churchill. ‘Ibis is the first occasion Mr. Churchill has

been present on intimate terms at . 1mm a social function with the leaders "w since his revolt. n may be that su-

James Barrie was used as a medium through whch a reconciliation

i‘ could be brought about, and it may s used it was used more as a be ma; “yo” very 1on3 m3 eid to cover their actions than church!“ Wm be mcmded m we

government, whether or not Premier Ramsay MacDonald finds it neces- sary to withdraw.

COMING CONFERENCE ed. Before the atabiishment of the luxuries.

In the statement which he sub-

ships and the sea.

HUMANE METHODS

tests that if trapping were abolish- ed completely fur farms woufd soon produce what was needed and our

provement in humane methods which the fur farms have introduc-

siiver fox industry in this Province, for example, the black fox was re-

mitted to the House of Commons garded as a rare prize by trapper-s, of a future federated West Indies, Premier Bennett gave a brief out- and the crude methods used in ‘he °°°n°mi° BdVfliflKGB llnc of the questions and matters capturing and despatching these welded with!“ n“ 3mm‘ ewmmlc

aboutthetsetseflmis pronounced thorns

The most poetical part of it is the~ suddenly converted act's rhapsodyi of mornlnz-eishis in Nature whichfworld is still here and we’re cen- the poet would see but not the aotwfifllllly "111 1'11"“! w“ bwmull But the narrative part of this long poem is vivid and eloquent, and no doubt true to such low life a; that of the rufiian, Saul Kane. “Dauber" a . powerful namuve poem In lschemes and fantastic remedial e!-

which the poet is st his best with

A correspondent in a contempor- ary exchange deplores the crueityl IXIVOIWd iii ifflPDinB Y“? 0mm!" cent writer on conditions in by means of steel traps, and sug-l-American

forests would not become depleted 39115 and buy gasolinn m; their Bu... of wild life, as is now happening. Wilwbiles- Th,‘ l‘ ‘ reminder of the we“ um family receiving relief was an au-

il

muunflyflsoelt m ‘CIIBOQIUBDIHUDROIIDLWDICIIIQ e y o! “ma” .lmesn the hurlins of the world to

Well, they've gum atom and the old

destruction. and split an

energy. tifits are like the economists?

periments.

means. particular luxury, let us do with- out it. A little of the simple life of our forefathers would put the whole world back on its feet. A re- the Middle West tells of whole areas where the need for lrelief was tragically widespread, 'but adds that in most of the. homes they managed to keep their radio

In not one case of a tomobile turned in. If the State

will supply the necessities, obvious- ly the victims will look after the

Whatever the political ambition; of being

union would be" too great in lose.

Other scientists laid

Can it be that the scien-

Thls is not a time for wildcat

We should get down to the good old fashioned principle of earning our incomes before we spend them and living within our If we cannot afford any

oven»

sores sv m: sh i} a

lliiiat Evin’

lllsusianayecrrespondenh

£01m

l! [omen W. Barton. OLD y 1'

- n‘

INDIGESTION qmgm‘,

Elrz-ifiny a graduate In a certain small city a physician “m, o; m, "u. Wm 1e“, cu m, has become known for hundreds of miles about, as being able to cure all manner of stomach ailments without the need of an operation. There is no question but that this physician is doins a Eleni 8111011115 of good, and that there are some cases of severe stomach ailments even ulcer, in which he has brought- about a cure.

He will be the first to tell you however that he is not using any diflerent remedies than other phy- sicians, that his medical treatment is practically the same.

What is the reason for his suc-

to every pleasure.

Every case that comes to him is treated in an individual manner; the exact dosage of the medicines, the hours of eating, the rest periods during the day; the length of time between meals; the chewing of the food, the proper method of securing regular intestinal movement.

In addition to this he lays down individual definite health rules to be followed by each individual. Some of these suggestions area-rest for fifteen urinates before each meal, lying down; rest of thirty minutes after each meal, sitting down; if worried or upset, no food to oe eaten until calmness returns.

In other words the secret of this physicians success is that so many have been helped by him that the patient goes to him with faith and hope, and that is a big start on the way to relief from indigestion and

the foothills of any real difficulty when, during the year; following

day, these young and tender limbs find that the approach “to Alps" is full of hidden wire en- tanglements, and wolves in sheep clothing. and poison ivy. To over- come thus is the real task of life. To go along life's highwa, and byway; cautiously and with the de- termination to reach the crest oi “the Alps of your ambition" is your

scarred and bruised and maybe a little baldheaded or wrinkled, but if you've mule an honest effort to serve your fellow man always, you will be satisfied and repeat with

atthi:

Wi-lndi-Bls and slap out into a nevi world of influences and contracts-

‘Ihere will be Imauy disappoint- ments encountered and many shocks received. School days are filled with books full of facts and ideals which hide or fail to reveal the thorn in every rose and the pain attached

Life of students generally is made i ' "l! and carefree (believe it or not) and thus preparation for the realit- ies of l'ef has not been developed. Graduating exercises, for me, are always tinctured with a bit of an!- iety and concern for the class.

cess? , He treats his patient instead of 3°" 4mm"! i‘ “ ‘i’ b°“°"°- 1"‘ n“ ailment. orally, that "beyond the Alps lics

Italy." when no boy or girl of 18' or 20 has even come in lllht of

What an awakening it must be that glorious pomp of graduation

the I

job ahead. You will reach your Italy, I

. |Weir, Mnlster of Agriculture, an- iwemwent“ In an probabmy thwnounces that, a commission will be Ufimrt Wm be “dwwd by appointed immediately consisting “Y °‘~‘°“"‘° “"1 b’ 51"“ “m” by m” of the best marketing exverts he “on” owmment‘ can find to give study to a scheme for a National Farm Produce Mar- keting Boa-rd. In order to give ail the information available before launching 111's plan, which it is claimed may wcll revolutionize Canadian export trade, Canadian farmers will be urged to continue to make cheese and butter to mm- mand a premium in Britsih mar- kets. At the present time thesupply

the

t 1; - ma; F IT RECONSTRUCTION?

imam" . ‘pg gdRumours and reports from the the >1 1d Country indicate that should is second operation on Rt. Hon. gwhfleuamsay MacDonald's eyes be no ibpenwre successful than the first he ' Bateaill resign the Preimershp in favor ' r 'the m. Hon. sthhiey Baldwin. Gag-his will mean, of course, a re-

. ques - of butter for the Canadian. market b 1 suffling of portfolios, if not a] "I-"cravzholesale reconstruction of the u mldequa” notwmmundln‘ me

price, but it is felt that ls the re- sult of the Conference Canadian produce of this description will be made to substitute Danish and other imported foreign cheese and butter in the British market.

hi0 btovernment. Coming events cast Efiflfll‘ shadows before, and it is s’g- ‘ ioant in this case, that a rap- hment is apparent between the Hon. Winston Churchill and V‘ Conservative leaders, Mr. Bald- and Mr. Neville Chamberlain. will be recalled at the last gen- electlon lvh. Winston Churchill j. out 1h the cold so-far as the atlonal Government was con- - ed. The reason for this was, 0i ' e, that m. Churchill took a ding part in a revolt agsrrst the adership of Mr. Stanley Baldwin .. oppositon, with the result that ~ . Neville Chamberlain was plac- -- in charge oi the Conservative --ar:1izatlon in Mr. Baldwin's in- erests. Mr. Churchill was sup- ~ by Izbrd Beaverbrook and i‘ i pm! Rothermere with Bil the in- : vxfluenoe of their combined news- wqsapers. As a result of s. strenuous liQtrlsl of strength in several by-elec- Fiions, and especially in one in Lon- nnillfll, Mr. Churchill and his fellow gmponspirators were completely out- th mgnoeuvred. and the party machine mzbecamc stronger than ever. After (‘the election, when the National (ytiovernment was reconsiructcd, Mr. ‘iriimahswh Churchill was still out in ‘In’ the cold, and came over to the behiide of the Atlantic on a lectur- ‘fl Qngiour, which was not the succass I‘ be [is ypromoicrs anticipflicd- Bil!!! ill , '3' London negotiations evidently have lbccn going on behind the scenes It‘ foqthe rcadmirslon oi Mr. Church- ru Ilnto the councils of the Dart!- Ih ‘this connccton an incident was reported last week, which has escw‘ edigeneral notice but wlflch ml! be a preliminary to Mr. Churchill cntcrlng the Government. sir J. M. Barrie, it was announced hcld l

MASEFIELD AGAIN . \

Many on this side of the ‘Atlantic were admirers and studeutsofdohn Maseflelds poetry before that auth- or dreamed of receiving the accolade of the’ Poet-Iaureatuhlo. To many others, however, Mase- field's work remains comparatively little known except for a few lyrics which have found their. we! into anthologies and school ' dera- The chief literary article ' in the current Dalhousie Review will d0 much w interest this latter-isms in one of the finut of England's 19°09!‘ since Keats. The article is contri- buted by Pmfeasor c. n. Clarke.“ of Queen's University, who‘ l!!! m“ the poignant "Aullllii- 1914" i4 uh‘ 1y to be the most enduring oi the Great War. Its tenth and twentieth reading movq the soul. today, more even than its fllli reading. This is the wet of l!!!‘ iiteratura. Professor crane Masefield the most Ellfllflh '0! $1159 group of poetswho mllllifllwflllt‘ ably have worn the Bays-Cir Wil- liam Watson, Laurence ninyon. ‘Walter dc la Mare, Sir B"!!! 3"‘ bolt, Alfred Noyes, Bill!!!‘ 350°"- or Kipling. But is hei more-essential- iy English than Watson or rzswbolt or Kipling? - »

r ‘essor Clarke fellows. Mue- fleidis career and poetry, ‘and ll- cldently his prose, mm his musi-

i

‘Ir-I: an: vogglgivag

~ "war 1714-" v

"those who

BIO

"when my hon. friend

Mr. Woodswcrth:

l - _ - d be confined m purely sure‘ llkey to be discussed at the com animals involved much cruelty To ‘We may mm to increase our n” rm work instead of awn as mlng Conference. The program has day, in the modern iox ranch, anl- “m; as crown 5010mm, bugpomm- g‘ not been completed, this being in meis are treated with the utmost ion status would not payisland oo- i f i 23,122‘: mt m” "as" 3.1mm” the hands of a committee delegated care and attention and are killed 1°"i=8- which fldveriiwihemseives ' l m or ‘n C c‘ The by the Government for the pur- painlessly and quick'y. Undoubted- as me tropmalorchirdsandmn" yet by vmmission recommends that ppst- , _ . Park?" 0! 5115i? Britl-in- It may i pose. He himself will be the lead- ly the time will come when all furs r m’ liters. drawing ovcr $3 O00 per seem a ar cry from the present tor W, num should be int b m ing delegate from the Canadan will be produced by animals thus increase o; pregereme w Brmsh < of CC L“ ‘ “m” a y e Government and his colleagues will raced in captivity, and the trap- Colonial Empire Free Trade, or to ' _Em°5 mm m“ bu" those under $3900 be changed from time to 1711.119, de- png of wild animals will be re- ‘m emmml" rim!" such l8 We and d‘ r annum should not be included. pending on the subject mnm bk gamed with u much abhorrence as have indicated; but we must not i iii"?! was also rccommcnded that _ t. , b m? 1°” ‘mm °r the m" that flit‘- ; qqano, w" renamed soldiers H" appu- lore the Conference. The principal the wanton dcsiauc on o a u r- Chamberlain theories of preqmr ‘Mgr-lane, t ‘i ” matters for discussion will bc fly or singing bird. clays are now undergoing n-gngg. ‘i iiAccor, n‘ m’ ‘mums m“! a” ‘My Trade and Commerce, which in- _____._V’_______ tlon into technique and that the I nothis lflliiied, preference should be v01...‘ the question o; “rum Am. A LABOR THEORIST best economists in the Empire are Hway" ven to those having dependents. cum,“ Wm may g mm pm m BHEISHI 0n 118M016“!!! 0H3 that ‘ones u time was r1 e i an 0V r_ technique.—-'l‘rlnldad Guardian. 8i P m‘ i’ the program and Rt. Hon m». Mr. .1. s. Woodsworth. M. P. for 1 .57 g itili of th's department oi the]

Winnipeg North Centre, has again been airing his Communist views In the House of Commons. Posing as the champion of labour, he pro- fessed alarm at the danger "military repression" in the activit- ies of the Royal Canadian M Police, argued that the police had no right to act as "spies" in de- tecting Communist plots in labour organizations, and contended that advocating tne bringing in of reforms by means of force have a certain weight 0f h's- torlcal evidence in their favor." His remarks elicited the following com-' merit from lidr. I.

M. P. for Invemess:

L .-

D. Macdougall,

W85

speaking I did not wish to inter- rupt, but as one who has actually done some work in his day and who has associated with labour I feel that my hon. friend from Winnipeg North centre is not half as competent to speak for labour as is the average member of th's House. I doubt very much if a drop of honest sweat, oc- casioned by labour, has fallen from the brow of my hon. friend for the last twenty-five years; if it had 'it would have been as priceless as a. positive cure for cancer. These be the gentry, the men who never worked, who in the House of Ccmmoru represent labour!"

Later in the debate, Mr. Mac- dougall challenged Mr. Woodsworth h, it... frankly whether he be- lieved in Communism or was a Communist. His reply, as given in Ianserd, is significant:

"The whole question depends upon-"

Mr. Macdougali: "Yes or no?"

Mr. Woodsworth: "I am

EDITORIAL NOTES

Next week in the Montreal

resignation

1'9-

minded of the man who asked, ‘Have you left off beating your wife-yes or no?’ This is a ques- tion of that kind. I may say I do not belong to the Communist WW3.

Eg-

pertory Theatre a play by Sir An- Qow Macphail will be produced The play is said to ‘be in Sir An- drew's characteristic satirical vein, and is enttlcd “lnBYatitudefl

p Of the result of the Senate, peauharnois inquiry the Winnipeg' .1"ree Press (Liberal) says: “If Dr. Mioddilllldh ‘taken as sncxamplc by Senators flaydon ‘lid Raymond there would’ verses until new. He" quotas,‘ too, be‘ a general conviction that they When we havedone as much, pru- just enough for his critical pllffiJlhg m4 taken the course which p°'“°'“m7' w “"1” pose. The powerful African gncvelubestflfitted the circumstances in “r54” “n; n; gay] before hisfllultitude and Solitude’: "(lljfib whiclytbey- were placed."

WON!

0f

The Princes. says the Calcutta Englishman, have reiterated their willingness to join an All-India Federation provided that necessary safeguards are embodied in the Constitution; that under the Con- stitution their rights arising from

stomach trouble.

Most ‘ ailments, “indiges- tlon" as it ls called, are not due to any particular disease, but to some bad eating habits; eating too fast; eating too much; eating when tired; eating when upset; eating when not hungry; eating when hilrrled; eat- ing the wrong kinds of foods.

By using the usual stomach rem- edies, and correcting these bad eat- ing hablts, togethe with the hope and faith he has created in their minds, this doctor is getting excel- lent results.

As a matter of fact, indigestion is not a permanent ailment that comes to you like tuberculosis or rheuma-

the ‘Treaties, Sounds, or Engage- ments remain inviolatejnd invio1- able; that the sovereignty and the internal independence of the States remain intact and are pre- served and fully respected; that the obligations of the Crown to the States remain unaltered. These, ‘it will be ‘, are considerable demands. We have yet to ieam what the Princes are prepared to concede in return. Home conces- sion on Their I-Iighnesses’ part will be inevitable if there is to be a genuine and not a sham entry into Federation; yet, translated literal- ly, the Princes’ latest declaration u ncedes nothing, and if their de- mands are accepted in toto it is hard to see how the Princes can concede anything, although they will possibly be acquiring consider- able powers of interference in Brit- ish India.

Only last year Canada was wor- ried over the wuipetition of Rus- sian wheat. Now comes word from Vancouver of a shipment of 1,500,000 bushe‘ of Canadian wheat to Russia. It is curious how most of the things that we worry over never happen.

Taking a lesson from Canada The Cork Ireland Examiner says: The representatives of the Free State cannot but gain in knowl- edge from contact with men who have helped to build up the Do- minion countries. If we were to select examples for consideration, the principles on which Canada solved her racial problems are wor- thy of investigation. Home per- sons in this country who know nothing about Canada may look on it as an overgrown "English" col- ony. It is nothing of the sort. Before England acquired Canada by the fortunes of a very compli- cated war, it was a French colony. The French still form the largest individual racial section of the population-and they are the most loyal to the Crown. There is an Irish section. or rather two Irish sections-Northern and Southern.

their country} llld they have gone _a long way to develop it, and they propose to go a longer way still.

tho re- [sources of the Pros State we shall

But to the men, whose seed the

-1"onn ‘Hemlock Wall," by Frances

tism and stays. Dr. Robert E. Hum- Phries, Orange, N. J., says: "I do not believe i. digestl can be cured, as it follows the things we do from day to day. Indigestion comes and goes depending on what we are doing every day."

UNCIIARTED

There are no charts of these old