i i l l. t l

l l. i I

GIIARLUTTETO t» ll GUARDIAN

Morning Duly tluunded llﬂl

Prelldrnl. Llelll. Col. W Chute: 8. McLuru Vine Preuldtnl, l. B. Burnett. IJ-l leornarv blunt-Col l) A MlcKlnnou 0.3.0- Idltor and ltlunaging Director .| lt- Burnett. FJJ. Assuciitt: Editor Frank Waller SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year tln iiuvancei delivered in (It).

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‘The Strongest Memory l8 Weaker Hull theﬁlWa/resl Ink.”

THURSDAY, Miy 25, 1839

THE ROYAL PROGRESS

Some idea of what the new Catiada means, says (Qtmarltik ITrvIc/yg is being brought to the mind of our l{(i_\'2ll visitors by a contrast with the visit of the l\'lllg'r. grandfather, King Ed- ward Vll. when Prince of “ales, iti i860. 'l‘heu thcre was no Caiidiaii l'acific or Canadian Na- tional railway" s} stem to travel over front ocean to ocean. The \\'est was still the home of the buffalo and the indktn liuiiter. In the east Can- ada was an ill-knit group of struggling Cﬂ-l- onies. licyotid a thousand itiiles of wilderness and swamp British Columbia. was a Crown Colony clbigiiig (lesperately, and it sometimes

scented llt\l)(‘lC>$l_\'. to its Rritish citizenship. Today Their Xlajcstics are passing with the greatest (‘I150 and comfort front Province t0

Province bound together not alone by a virile and ever-developing national feeling, but also by unshakeahle devotion to the principles which give life and promise to what we have come t0 tall the llritish (‘onimtimvezilth of Nations.

The achievements by which Caitadians have brought about these astonishing developments

in the lifetime of three generations, are well il- -

lustratetl by the Royal tour. It was on one of the magnificent ships of the Catiatlizin Pacific fleet which Caiiadizin etitcrprise has created that Their Majestic-s embarked at Portsmouth, anrl Canadian efficiency was well shown in the speed with which at a week's notice the Emprcrr of Aimlriilitz was prepared. to take the place of the battle cruiser Rc/utlsr‘. 'l.‘_lte conversion of the Canadian liner into a Royal yacht entailed re- painting inside and out, the rearrangement,_re- decoration and refurnishing of the Royal suites. the assembling of a crew and their instruction in unfamiliar duties and a thousand arid one de- tails which had to be attended to before the hour of sailing. The arrangements made by both Canadian National and the Canadian Pacific railways for _the dotible journey across the Dom- inion furnish another example of Canadian ef- ficiency. Arid a further tribute has been paid to it by the fact that the return voyage is to be made in that “super” Canadian Pacific liner, the Emprcsx of Britain. Thus Canada stands out from start to finish of this historic Royal tour.

Our Language Background

A book called “This English Language-n which has been compiled by Sir E. lpentson Ross, Professor Iinicrittrs of Persian in the University of London, should add both richness and gaiety to the experience of mastering the English language. says Coming Iiveuts. It re- presents the first attempt to bring together in one volume the itiost popular anecdotes. ah lusions and quotations peculiar to the English -that is , “the national background and the atock-in-trarle of idiomatic usage common t0 the majority of Ihiglishtiicii."

"Let its." says Sir llciiisoii Ross. “try to’ visualize the curriculum of the foreigner who wishes to learn English. Having mastered our amazingly simple gramnier——in which there are no genders and no dccleiisions, and where the spelling alone is troublesoiiic—he learns to read. write. and speak the language. If he specializes in English, he also studies English literature and reads a certain amotint of Eng- lish history. IIc m:i_v, further, spend some time in Flnqlzinil. learn to talk llllCIlflV. and become acquainted with many zismcts of English life and tiiaiiiit-rs: but not all those who enjoy these advantagcs can be expected to discover, for ex- niiplc, what lines of the poets tiiost Englisltniel have by llt‘lll'l. to what prose quotation! they can ptit an author. what histoircal events and anecdotes are foremost in their memories or what characters Iin history and fiction have he- cotiie houscholrl \\'rii'(‘ls among them," '

“The control: of this ..\illll[)l(‘il‘lt‘ftlt'll‘_\' Guide to everyday linsrlidif as the author regards it. have been divided into three main categories: (i) Literary (Quotations, consisting of those ffagltiviits of l)l'ti>(‘ and verse ivhich the people have tinrotiscivitisly selcctt-d from their national literature and have prrpvtnatetl by repetition; (2) §tock Phrases: and (31 English Tradition. comprising a great variety of '~l1llj€Cl§ connected Willi the history. customs and daily life of the people. -,

“Many quotations that have embedded them- selves in everyday English came from the Bible, the Book of Common Prayer. and various hymnbooks. Among the cattsesthat account for the, [irepontleraiit role played by the llible in the Englishman's early education. Sir Denisoti Ross mentions the absence of a national

~ mythology or of legends beyond the cycle of King .\rlht|r. Our earliest heroes and heroines We're Biblical characters. So large is the tiuin- b"|3r of quotations. that have been absorbed front

the Bible that Sir Dz-nison Ross says be‘ would be stirprisctl if linglisli were not the richest of

#1 lruirrtivwes in this respect. *

J. “Of Tﬂki-Gfw-IFBIIIRSY and Imagination

rim \Vl‘ll(‘lt the Englishman has enlarged his

qlgilv speech with names and phrases, Sir‘

Ocnimn Ro=s considers-tho miist famous to be

he’ jPil ‘n31’; Progress, Robinson Crusoe.

illlver Travels and Alice in Wonderland. and f0 tiling books ‘have given far more to

‘ " - mite ntheafihree together.’

‘iii-twine!’ - ‘Cllfflﬂlbéf- and Cu»;

‘ ‘ toutorm- and jam yesterday

' zi-Jsz: ~- nir

'-but never jam today‘ are well-known Alice quotations. Other memorable English stories of fantasy that Sir Deiiison Ross mentions are "Thomas Malory‘s blorte dl-‘trtliur, Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, Speiiscrb Faerie Queen, Kingsley’s \Vater Babies (which introduces Mrs. Do-As-You-Would-Be-Donc-By and Mrs. Be-Dotie-By-As-You-Did.) Barrie's Peter Pan and F. Ansteyﬂs Vice Versa. I

“Shakespeare's plays are notoriously ‘full of quotations.’ But with regard to poetry Sir Dcnison"'Ross Observes that" whereas among some nations quotations from the poets is re- garded as a natural ingredient of conversation, an Etiglislntian who introduces many quotations into his conversation is apt to be regarded as a bore and makes his listeners self-conscious, and thus it has come about that the average Eng- lishnimi is more at case if he quotes a mere fragment of phrase or of a line, or only half a proverb. '

‘ "he Englishman being before all things a sportsman, it lS natural that many of his stock quotations should be drawn from sports and pastimes. The national game of cricket has sup- plied off oncfs own bat (by onc's own exertions, on one’s_ own account); to keep. orig’; end up (to persist courageously); t“ b, stumped (metaphorically to be outwittcd or puzzled): and, of course, it isn't cricket (not fair play, said of an unworthy action). To horse-racing is attributable to stay the course (to last out to "is end) and to be 1m at the post (to fall be- hind at the start of a race); to boxing, to hit below the bell (10 take an unfair advantage) “Pd ‘O ll"°“f "P the Sponge (abandon hope, gtvp up the fight.)

f Anstophanes asserted that exalted ideas of an?" ITQUITQ to be clothed in a suitable vesture ‘If Phffisf- Sir Denison Ross has shown how adept is the Englishman in suitably attiring the more prosaic imagery of daily speech."

1 Editorial

Notes 1

\

Lord Beaverbrook born I879. ¥ i ll! W

f The quints ‘met andinimediately won the af- ection of their Majestics at Toronto, and fron] all account being wards of the King will have a real and wonderful meaping npiv for the children. it

Being arbitrators and maintainers of the peace‘ between the Iews and Arabs in Palestine, Britain is not finding her Job any easigr be. cause of the propaganda being spread by rm. friendly powers,

u n: u u

Let every ‘Teacher, every Guider, every Scouts;- tram the rising generation how to cheer with a uni, and when the lung and Queen pass by their etitliusiasni will find a natural outlet via their lungs, throat and mouth.

i‘ i I I

P- §§li1ey Cooper, governor of the Hudson's Bay Louipanv and a director of the Bank of England, has arrived in Winnipeg, headquarters ‘of his company, where on Empire Day, the

royal rent" will be paid to King George VI. Ijnder the seventeenth century charter granted Charles II of Iiiigland, the Hudson Bay Com- Pall)’ 15 rcflulred t0 Pay two elks beads and two black beavers to the reigning monarch whenever‘ h‘: visits Canada. Since this is the first visit to Canada of a reigning monarch, it is the first‘

l

time that the “royal rent” will be paid, Mr. £00110!‘ said. He is accompanied by Mrs. Cooper. a m a n The following table shows the total income

tax and surtax payable under the increased sur- tax schedule by married taxpayers without child- ren after reduction of the married person's al- lowance, with the pound calculated at $5

T0131 hicome Tax lllcomﬁ and Surlax. $ l°t°°° — — — — ~ — — — ~$ 2.373 I§,0O0-—- — — — — — — —- _ 4,071 25.0w ——————— — — 8.259 50.000 — — ~ — — — — — - 2:440

100,000 — — ~ — — — — -' ff 52.449

=s<>t><><> — — — — ~ — — — 155.1%

500900 _ _ — ~ — ~ - "" '—' 336.440

75°.°°<>— — ~ ~ — — — — — 577.690 1k I 4t i A c o r r e s p 0 n dc tit writes: : Now that

the 'l‘timult and the Sh o u t i rig of the late Election have faded away, what programme is being prepared for the coming of Their Mai- csties? If you will recall on a former oc- casion, I asked if any place had been given to the Indians of I‘. E. I. in the coming Reception in Charlottetown and if any place had been as- signed to the Original Inhabitants and Owners of Abegweit? The Indian Reservation at Lennox Island was given to the Government of that day for the use of II I3. I. Indians. by the late R. B. Stewart of Slrathgartney. And what pjrclv I‘. E. I. souvenir is to be givenito Their Maj- esties on their arrival? Two small Arrow Heads used by the Micmac Indians while hunting in Abcgweit. considered to be not less than Four Hundred Years old would be appropriate." i I i I

Re sure your sins. or your wife's, wilffind you out. sooner or later. State. Supreme‘ Court Justice Edgar J. Lauer, of New York City, has resigned as legislative judical committees pre- pared to consider a report ‘of a United 1- States district attorney citing “smuggling participa- lion" by the jurist. Tlieresigtiation is effective June t5. Judge Miner's wife is ‘serving a three- montli jail term for smuggling, Parlsiianfincry and, iewels. judge Inner, in. advising Gover- nor Lehman he was resigning, said "WVhile fullv conscious in my .own innocencef. I fully; an- preciate that any criticism of a member of the

judiciary necessarily tends to impair Iris. use» m‘ “w”, ‘ "m", “m, would fulness to some eyxlcnt." In a report to Govef- W! lhttfﬂlﬂlml! 0f "W. llfﬂﬂltll- nor Itllmltf. United State; Attorney John fl‘. ,3 “PM” ‘ﬂlhﬂlmg Caliill mid ludgeﬂLaueil-Texecutfedﬂh MQQMG‘. In‘! lull" ' l . decllrbtiogiiln 19,17 listing msmhgiyiflpgqniy » l “atgg, ,, » .,, ftltltlmbelf and wife stint-pa leisure U‘ nmmsiibizﬁv is; _

lions av TIIE vutv

' Sometime: a pact, rising above hispoem, utters a phrase, a line. of sneer enclinntmexit. - and that.

P06 ry- One such Una is watt. .Whll.mln'l ‘fWnen 111w: inst m the door-yam bloomed-R’ How dearly. to nave prlsoned in so few and slmplo wdrua l-he flower that. la a mood. For that. l; how lilacs seem to moat. people, nor can they exgllgln it; nor would they if they w .

And the ireat star drooped in the western sky in the night,

I mourned, and yet shalt mourn with ever-returning Spring.

To be sure, one does not. mourn when lilacs bloom. and ll. may seem contradictory to lnslsi. that Whtunm 1n his lines to Lincoln drew the tndeflnable spirit of the ﬂower-but so it. must, D3. There are so many who remember when lilacs last in thedoor-yard bloom- ed, so many who have remembered and who shall, that: the color of

lacs ls the hue of mem- ory, and the scent. of lilacs when dusk la tn the garden its the fragrance of t embertng. It. ts for this, more than all else, that. people plant lilacs in their

ardens -- the fond, remembering lilacs that are unlike other flowers. --Port.lnnd Oregonian.

It la the war hysteria and the, fear of what. might happen in case another war starts that has thrown the wheat market, into uncertainty. It. ls not economically sound for the European nations to produce the wheat as they are doing. But, because war is unsound economics at. any tln-ie. the governments of those nations insist on making their farmers assure the country of a sufficient wheat supply to provide against f rte. Interna- tional distrust has caused so many strange freaks of economics. Be- cause one people ls afraid that it. ls going to be attacked. it does things lt would not dream of uo- ing under normal circumstances. -Wtxid.sor Star. '

It lua taken the advent of better highways to make edpeople living in the front of Le s and Gren- vllle realize how extremely fortn- nate they are to be surrounded by such s. beautiful countryside as that which is now so easy of access. ‘The roiling country to the rear with its woods. its lakes and its streams L; being discovered by more and more urban people each year and very few them are disappointed There ls a wealth of interest and beauty along almnst every side-road that may be entered, and everywhere a hearty welcome will be received from the people who are friendly and hospitable. glad to see visitors and glad to show off the local ‘xvghtsf’ -—Broekvl‘.le Recorder and Times.

Mr. Lloyd George has been receiving congratulations on an- terlng his fiftieth year as a mem- ber of Parliament. Thls particu- lar feat. did not assume special in- terest untll after the passage of the first Reform Bill. It was al- ways rare, no doubt. but in the unrefonned House of Commons a long lite, a long purse. and a lnntz rent. roll might secure long mem- bet-ship with little or no trouble an

the w-ay of contested elections. Yet. there were some remark- able cases even so. Sir some

Osborne Morgan came ln for the East. Deniblghshire constituency (having sat. originally for Den- blght) in 1885 by defeating Sir Watkin Wynn. who» family had represented the country unin- terruptedly for 1'77 years. After the first. Reform Act it be- came more difficult tn hold the same seat over long periods owing to the greater severity of elections. and this adds lustre to the record set un bv Charles Pelham Viiiiers. Mr Villiers was the leadinlz force for reform of the Corn Laws ex- actly a hundred years ago, when the failure of his attetnpt r get. the whole matter reconsidered set. the Anti-Corn Law League ln mo- tion He had then represented Walvertiartipton for frur years. He retlrcd ln 1898 with 63 years of unbroken service. and ‘was able to sav at. the end of that period that. the House had become a more efficient machtne, though he fcund it sometimes a little tedious throuqh the dean" of oratory. Manchester Guardian

The halls of Ccngress rang late 1 with a. panegyrlc to cti-resc, de- lvcred by Wismnsitfs Benatcr Wiley. Now the Senator. outdoing that. effort. has presented to Mrs. John Nance Garner, a. 60-pound bust. of the Vice-President sculped tastefully .ln Wisconsin cheese. What. we wonder. will Mrs. Garner do with this masterpiece? Its deslrabllty as a household omament would seem, at, best, temporary. We can hardly imagine her serving up that noble likeness sliced. toasted or done into rare- blta. And ls Cactus Jack flattered by the unique tribute from Wiscon- sin? To be sure, many people credit Mr. Garner with high am- bitions: but no statesman in our enperlenice has yearned to be re- membered by posterity as a rrg hunk of cheese. - New York World-Telegram.

How long does It take l.» boll a three-minute egg at, 5,100 feet. altitude? If. you're never up In the alr at. the breakfast table, you won't care. But It l5 important that the chef on the Yankee Clip- per knuw that the time is twelve minutes. — Food Industries.

j The recent controversy n. ﬁpiding the film version of the e of Alexander l Graham Bell

has given n ubllclty to Brnntford u the blrthp a of the telephone 1n a manner that has ‘never been known before. Newspapers all over the Dominion from East to Went have commented on the local protest. and Justified ll: on the round that was um only steal- npcredll. from Brantford, but. ' om the Dominion as I whole. - Brcntford Expositor.

' It i into ﬂint should n conﬂict burnt upon the‘ world now. Spain mlgtt preserve hei- neutrality only M trﬂt difficulty. The forelim-

uu ltlll present. in power: that

whzkfroln our point of view. it no. nortlnt that both Germany and July should thdnw their men from I stones. ‘rlmc may -.:.i......~t~~"t'.:ra.7wi' h: t:- n up P. an s e h tm Ink new to nln from m:-

tifjgvvoljtlijihiid clothing on W11 $140,400 were plid .

byl that» pavslottltc coun- lldmhutur Gttnlim.

- '11s CHARLUT’: JTUWN. uuAuplAu

.' 05bit: but» u, . Quilts y lv-IIINW-IUI

BACKACIIE OAUSER MUCH DIS- ABILITY AND IRRITABILITY

Backache 1s not. a disease but a symptom - often an out-standing aolltary symptom. The patient. seeks advice not alone for the pain but on account of his lnabll- lty to work. It. accounts therefore

also for much disability, frequently 1n the most muscular and robust laborers as well as in many office workers. I believe there- 1a no one condition, which produces more dlsfa-bixty and economic loss.

I am quoting Dr. Edgar Lorring- ton Gllcreest, sari Manciaco, 1n Annals of Surgery. Most of us are of the opinion that the common cold causes most. dlublilty - ab- sence from work-but u l. cause of irritability and disability to- gether, I am inclined to agree with Dr. Gticreest as I s ent nearly a year off my feel; wlt a low back and hip paln—-due to strain I could not. (get on my feet without pain an I was so irritable that I didn't even like the way my small youngster played on the floor; I wanted to get out o1’ bed and show her the proper way to play.

While many physicians. includ- ing myself, believe that most cases of n and disability Ln lower ba: , hip, and down the leg are due to infection - teeth or ton- sils mostiy-Dr. Gllcreest be- lieves that acute and chronic sprain are responsible for the greatest number of low back ache, with infection next, and sometimes a combination of Injury and infec- "011 Present in the same individual.

when the pain ls due to injurv, the patient can usually lie down, adopt a certain position, and be practically free of pain. when the pain is due to infection. the lmt- lent becomes worst on lying down and often gets some relief from the paln by walking or other exercise.

When you have a low back pain extending into lilp, try to rqmem- ber if pain came on stiddenly when you were lifting an object, or turn- lng your body suddenly or had made a misstep. If so. you may n. quire manipulation to bring bones of Jc-liit qr joints back into place with application of a supporting belt. Often the belt ls all that is IIB”:°SS‘.'U‘Y,

If pain came on slowly. gem "("56 at 1118M but is better when you are on your feet, you should see your physician and dentlst.

Remember. you may have both a strain and infection at the same time.

THEIR MAJEVSTIES ThEY sailed under a. bright. slgv- tho p harbor ' Glltltcrid with bio-ken shafts and h

_ SDQXi-t‘. of llg t: The-r snip movcn trailing music like

u banner, Th9“ Shin was tall and white.

And tiiev stood alone, while m, crowd a moment silent 100k“! Hi) to them dazzled and saw

the smooth brJa5l, of 5l°'~‘ilY'\V1d@nln8 water take them s o

w And turn them to the west.

. . . There is a t-lde rising on earth; i; darkness,

Softly. stcaLhl-iv like a meat flood

Labs at. our "ill already; we see and

em. Black and rank as blocd, Silent] th ti d

fbundgfion“ un er the supp“

H5 Of the roof of the world. Who does not know too well How lirre and there t has started the sones to crumblinz That CilBnlli pislzues bf hell?

There is a tide rising . . . But. they, face forward. Trust themselves to the sea: more

o cu In the armo; of their ma. ma.“ cvcr ln ermlne, Quietly they come to us,

They who he th, l1] -

aln sliudgered p Us o: m"

And tilpe eipwn erembled, dld not. 8

eslta _ But tool: upon their stooped 1m. t: n1 shoulder All an Empire's weight,-

Thev who 1n the stillness of the

Y I-ﬂld lhcir iolned lives in the hoi- low of God's hand To be moulded inio a bulwark not. to be ihaksn

A sure defence oi’ fhelr land-

They come. lhevnus by amonifuo. Let us consider:

In no! rlpﬁllow emollon. 1n sober a

Let us turn to them. who rim ken un our naron To carry till their death.

miss by. alone and steadfast. and shining, Together Whether to Golgotlm or Jerusalem, Having girl ourselves ‘ the

sword of the spirit. dtrlstwnrd bet us follow them. ,

' ——A'udre, Alexandra Brown. Victoria. May 1.. 939.- GIANT RESERVOIR KINGSTON, Jamalca-A ‘reper-

volr covering '1,05racrea of land and capable of storing 600000.000 lone of water is tn be built hm

present.

thmwh‘ p i an: Ara carried

. iiiiiiti: Klllllﬁ

not. only for much irritability but‘

The ‘ Dandelion ' totmn Journal) , This lathe time gardener: Nnew the awn t. the

e a? E h

| v

wars and show each Burma

pad muggy: worthy of n - G 5 . ,

' fiuthe dandelion were a tmld

precarious exnstlence. with hot-houses and their

field of dandellonn something worth aeolnlz. But a. dan- delion 1n the front lawn ls ill-Bi I- weed and nothing more. m people dig 1t. up and ut. salt on ta root! and ractlce ll soi- of measures for i elimination m very little autxiasa. The dandelion mav be do nbut it is seldom out. so it Ls lust as well to accent. the dandelion philosophically and think of 1t. merely as i1 110W!‘ fir" from its proper settlna. After All l! roses or tulips persisted 1n 00min! up throttnh the R7555 We 60""! WT‘ sue them juiit as enertlﬂlcll getting the time and lab heir cultivation in another vlnw

The King In Parliament

i (Globe and Mail) n. nu notary-marina tour, Elf

NOTICE » TO FARMERS '

i w writ-ITS:

FORMALIN i ~ FOB. ‘MUT ON GRAIN

fegm‘:fénlligy_ "wrwxhly at.

g2“.‘;"..l'°§'.i;1.i€°t‘l“la5: ‘helm nowlnlynwrly ‘mu’ One Dlnl to every 4o n,“ o, m, _ on: II"! ssiqrlurtigllum°m "m

. w° u!" ""7 "16 MW and

III-ll noel"; l

w. x. lfOGEltS AGENCIES no, CHARLOITETOWN | w. x. ROGERS AGENCIES no;

CHARLOTTETOWN

Majesty created snot-tier P1 dgplrhd from rwtlce. §§ rd“: ' his Pai-liamgrtt at

Otba/wa during s. session. For the past century 1t has been customary for the Ktng or his iepneoenlB-tlve to deliver a. message 011-3’ when summoning his legislators and at prorogatlon and dissolution. Al- though the actual hem of Purita- ment, he is kept 1n his ma“ by rigid convention; wihlch, perhaps, in Neither Seate nor House of Com- mons lust status because there Wu no prm-ogatlon u) permit. xfls Ma- jwty to s ak, and we are sure his subjects rougrhoul. the country will be pleased that. the opportun- ity was afforded.

The King's presence and his personal assent to a number of bills whlch will bear his signature offer visible proof of that euallty Neither Senate nor House of Oom- monwealth of Nations which has been founded on the Statute of Westminster. 'I‘hls ls history-mak- ing also. One of the bills involv- ed the DOIHIHIOIYS authority to make a treaty. Had the list. ln- cluded legislation to abolish Ill)-

to the Judicial Oontmltttoe of

e Privy Oouncli, now belnk ad- vanced. t.

probably would be ac- cepted as further affirmation of equality. . The King has a Privy Council in Canada. as well as In the Unit- Klngdom to advise hlm regard-

1 3 but n ther 1s simowd w M! ~

regarding the affairs o! The members of the Privy Oounc

in Canada use the title "Hono- abla", and retain it, for life. Those oif the Privy Council 1n the United Kingdom use "Right. Honorable", a distinction which the statute of Westminster seem to have overlooked. The Prune Minister of Canada and the Mlnlstar of Jus- tice, as well as others who have served well in Dominion pvt/err:- ments, have been honored with membership 1n the Kin ‘s Privy Council in the Untied lngdom, and are RJg-m Hononvbi-es, but no members of the latter Council have been honored with member- ship in the Domintoxi. It seems some adjustment is nesesaa y lf we are going to rely on formality to make equality of status bullet.-

pr .

With a view t/O DBPDetua/tlng our connection with the Mother Coun- try and promoting the best inter- ests of the people of Canada, the British North America Act was framed to follow the model of tli-e British Constitution. Accordingly, the executive authority of govern- ment la vested in express terms in the King. and la admlxilatered ac- cording to the wall-understood prin- ciples of the British Constitution. The Sovereign. of course, is gen- erally represanbed 1n Canada by the Governor-General. whO. in per- son. or by deputy. opens and pro- rogues Parllaznent and performs other important. functions. Tlie Royal assent ls always given in the Senate Chamber at. Ottawa in the presence of both Houses, icoordlxig to ancient usage. the Commoner: being summoned to the Upper House the Gentleman Usher of the Blac Rod.

A Strange Paradox

(Montreal Star)

The Hon. Herbert Bruce. former {luxuriant-Governor of Ontario. 1a the possessor of a mordant ton- gue when hls lridl nation la arous- ed. An eminent. octor. the earn~ ed leisure of his later years has given him time to dig deeply into applied sociology. Al, the head of a Royal Oommiselon on housing, he made a. report on Torontoti pzoblem that was a. mastenilsce of careful investigation and ﬁled with valuable suggestions and

plans.

latterly, Dr. Bruce has fumed hi5 attention to they-problem pre- sented by unem-plicy youth and. Like everybody e e who has seen a._1ltl.lu of ll, his wrath has klnd-

a ~ HICKEY’SII~ ~ g BLACK TWIST . ‘ CHEWING 1 j gl- . ASK FOR I1‘, , ~ - ‘EAST POINT i , T0 . V L, .NORI‘HCAPE'LQ’"' _ ‘, . t t , ' Manufactured by I ‘v M ‘- y, , , and

‘ﬁfGQAMD, ca. Lro.,ien.4kt.6l'ii'fltfl'5lt'l_v5 I ; 1 . _ 1%

z l1 of’ author-M llﬁei-hlfhlsrovinglraei or munlclplll w do anything effective shout- 1i- at Gall. the other day. in w I4" dress t» the Bov 809W- l" Wm" ed out. one shameful paradox that. exists. Any WW8 WM *"....""“....t ~22. xinliiitty well biirveho death or go without necessary medwil m’ other treatment. If he DB8! 100d _mt, a very serious offence aENxist. society-he breaks the law. 56-3’!

Buuoe, and may be sent tn l! he commits my 111°" serious crime he la sun t0 b6- And once he la in lull the two ale- mentary and presslnr WWW"- food and shelter, an provided 101‘ film at public expenses for as long B5 he stays there. and wiii main be provided as often as iie goes ma. Similarly, 1f he ls mentally as well u only normal we do not, accord t0 DT- 3m"- see in that mt anvi-hins in his favor. But let him develop mental liinoss. and we ul. him into in- stitutions which have cost. millions to erect and more nulllons to main- tain, and we place him under t-h6

a" ‘l’ .,. t law‘ ttllﬂélli‘; a sors experts ve , buslnoss quite without cost to hlm and at very considerable cost to everybody else. In other woids, so ion as n young nun 1a honest m culpable of coming hll llvtni: and contri- lruttrigtiottheroclweoltli oftm nation. Dr. Bruce a-ﬂlﬂm. We PM! him by on the other slde,-or rath- er do our best to me that he does tne passing. But. as soon as. for one reason or another (too often the msult of our earller neglect), we

late provide for those who cannot. took after themselves. but the fantastic waste of a "system" which refuses or mleolatio preserve all thin flm ma a1 for future usefulneu hu net Dr. Bruce tn wotiderlng, and may set. many more.

The Potato Vind-icated

(Vancouver =- L. )

Now watch the potato stnil. and plume 1f. and do not be sur- prised if he tries to “hold You with

ls glittering eye." ‘Hie potato. after years ln the shadows almost. quarantine. has received a. clean bill of health from no less an Authority

Rolind Trip

i RGA lN FA 5E5 T

H A l I FA X -—Goln|— FRIDAY, JUNE 2nd AND

SATURDAY. JUNE an! "n. Manda". Jllne s. m» invv $ .

From CBABDOTTETOWN Proportlonafely Low Fare: from other lfaltonl

Children o! Flue and under Twelve yearn of one HA LI‘ FARE

Tick-en Good m DAY COACHES ONLY

For Further lnlcrmtilion 001mm 1m; Tlvlrr‘! Anni!

CANADIAN NATIONAL

7n lvl/rvwnlul m tit/vault

_&bltlkfﬂgj

‘TERESA l" A dull dlllnlecta ‘ When - on. - nun-y. Pﬂllllﬂ ‘N!!! 82 bulhels, l3?’

l0! One Get

und 10-day. ll, m"

Macs Pig Worm Powder altdfll. L'l°'.‘.’.‘.'.‘£l’.;l’°h‘!

prove tho health of your herd. PRICE $5 CENTS PER LB.

m 2 MACS

DRUGSTORE 1CD UNI! Georg; 51"" A“ M." ofiifsrfttliiii?“ Pnm"

than lr Juli

authoslty tgrtioriiiﬁyd on’ the Mm John. ‘lgat 10f: of pofatoog," 1, m, dvlce. ‘ﬂash not fattening, Mm,

0°11 58y: Blr

spell "not: are almost, a Del-mg

The potato has suffered unduly in

this axe of Juice d it ma. a n. ha: siiitcrldaﬁllﬁnl“? when poop;

not even

hurled at hlm the meanest fume in the dietitian! vocabulary: only n lump of starch." With htl new certlflcn of character h; should come back ‘into favor with a

Gard

-—-—-..}_:

Professional

ll. F. lllllllllblllll

Obutuod Accountant 140 Mahmoud itron Phone 67. l’. 0. B0! ll

MCLEOD l. BENTLEY W. l. BENTLEY. 5.0. l. A. BENTLEY. K-C. o. r. BENTLEY. l-L-B-

and ‘Attorney-shin! LOAN

MONEY hmvlul

blrcet

Island Sanitary Supplies and Exterminators lxkrmlln u mﬂmlelll-l,

88 Phonechglnzm Endon Baum

unran all V0

Mi PUBLIC HEALTH

MucGUlGAN 8t TR INOR MAB! It. MIOGUIGAN. K-C- O. 8T. CLAIR TBAINOR. BA- Bn-rlmn. solicitors. EW- MONIY T0 UOAN Office: Over Provlnolll Buil-

PALMER a. HASLAM

Phone 85

CUTCLIFFE 8i ANDREWS FUNERAL DIRECTOR! AND EMBALMERS Hunter Rlver and Bndnlluna

and Nl ht. Sell";

\ n. r. Manse. t. A. K. c. NOTARY. he.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOR Illa! Bulldln: Charlottetown

TTTBE noun T0 1.0m

Damon mock. Charlottetown. IE1-

ii ‘~-

Hsaa B “ma

out: ﬁAILYIPAPIfRS BRING T0 us ALL

THE LATEST NEWQ

~ wonum. rr 1s NOT 1, m-iws T0 ANY tsuuvnan mar out: TOBACCO IS THE ' A inisr airjrasr

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