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‘ma...

SATURDAY, JULY 7. III‘.

c4}: INDUSTRY BOOMS m wilwwélllvm w m» cov- ' ———— eminent for experimental flu-m u‘

Th! substantial increase in tho lum§gr of cars in the city and Plo- ‘incfﬁhis summer is a matter of ‘entail! note. Registration at the Plovlnclal Secretary's office to datc hows 5,725 car licenses, 672 truck senses, and 20 motor cycle licenses aken out, representing a consider-

able advance over previous years. ‘la: dealers also report increasing i usiness, which is in line with the > ltest report of the Dominion Bur- f su of Statistics. This report states what-retail sales of new passenger ~ars, ‘trucks and buses for May how an increase o: 79.8 per cent .1 numbers and 89.9 per cent in alvesLas compared with May 1938. ‘he figures are compiled from re- orts s: nineteen companies whose ales comprise over 90 per cent oi ptal Canadian sales. They show a ruly" surprising pickup in the | l-tomobile business over last year. Vhila ‘S6185 by provinces are not ivenpthere is every reason to sup- oso that this Province has shared ri the general pickup. In fact, the lumber of cars seen daily on the trcets of Charlottetown this sum- oer, izlost of them of Island regis- ration, prove that we are keeping rell abreast of the times in auto- riotlvo transportation.

. “THE GRIT GLOBE"

‘Undo; the above heading. the

brovina 0f gloat. value~ to all fox farmers, most of whom a few years 880 had no previous experience. The influx of imported animals for "breeding stock. particularly from Canada, which was of importance

‘during the first eight or ten year:

after tho Great War, has during recent years almost _, ceased. During 103a the Norwegian auctions proved a success, with buyers com- ing in fairly large numbers from Great Britain; Germany, 5nd a number of other European countries.

____.____.__ THEN WHAT 2

The Toronto Globe characterize: as "a. shameful confession," the o1. flcisl report that in the riots in Portsmouth Penitentiary, in which Bun-ids were defied and rooms sci on fire, no shots were ﬁred "at" the i. ates. “but sonic eleven in all’ werofiredifl-totheceilirgfobring the dlisturbers to a pWPer way of thinking. Then The Globe asks if one of these shots had "accident- ally" killed or maimed a convict what? That, (comments the Mon- treal Gazette), is om question, but there is also the quectionof what might have happmcd had the riot- ersnotbeonbuoughttoa proper way of thinking. m buildingll might havo been destroyed by the ﬁrs; then raging and tho peaceful imitates migbmhavo perished with

Philadcl iab decision to suspend pa, on the war debts was received with a degroc of calmness which indic- ctcd that many Americans consid- ered this result inevitable. It was made so by the penslstent refusal or Congress to consi‘ any reduction of inc debts and by the Johnson Act, which over-rode tllo President’: Opinion that a small payment on account should be considered a dc- fault. Chancellor of the Exchequer Chamberlain said in the l-louse of Commons that the British Govern- ment had no idea of repudillting its obligations and that, but for the Johnson Act, it would have made another token payment at this time. This makes it clear that the only chance of salvaging part of the loans is through negotiation of a reasonable settlement, which may

be undertakgn when Congress is willing to lace the realities of the situation.

We enjoy the blessing: of liberty as g, matter of course. Europe brings us back to a realization of the value oi the boon when we see what happens when it is withheld; when secret police and mob violence create such a reign of terror that ammisafraldtospeaktq his neighbors or even to the members of his own family, and when even a lack of zeal for the tyranny may expose him to suspicion. W0 need to exercise the vigilance which is the price of liberty. There are even in free countries lovers of tyranny who banker after Nazi or Fascist methods, who are enemies of free speech and would make spies of the police. Against all such assaults on liberty we must be on our guard.

Asamatluolfacttbcrckno such a thing as a "good" report of a. speech, except it be given word for word. The speaker who recog- nises that and condoles with the young man who is almost bound in a summary to not achieve perfec- tion. will make hay with newspap- ermen.

plain Inquirer: 111a Brit»; u.

E

People I Knew- rl-olunwnnlly and Otherwise BY IJ-I.

TE A830‘! OI‘ FOB/I‘ AUGUSTUS

Two distinguished soldiers who subsequently entcred'thc priesthood and rose to high position in the Church. were Captain Butler, whom 1 knew s; the _Roman Catholic Bishop of British ‘Guiana, and Cap- tain David Hunter-Blair who be- came Abbot of Fort Augustus and ls now titular Abbot of Dunfemine. I met the Right Rov. Sir David Hunter-Blair, Bt. of Biairquhan, Ayrshifo, only once when in 1895. I think we both were visitors at Blair's Catholic College, near Ab- erdeen, on the occasion of an ordin- ation certmo y. My eldest brolher. an M.A. and B..D. of Aberdeen University and B.A. of Oxford was at the time teacher of elocution at Blair's Catholic College, and it was through him I had the opporlunity of being prescnt at the ceremony. rol- many years Blair; was illld still is) one of the foremost colleges of its kind in Scotland, students go- ixig there from all parts to lake their initial traming for the priest- hood, the concluding portion being given at Coutcnoes in France. Aber- deen and ﬁance have always been closely connected and associated in both education and commerce, France being to Aberdeen what the New England States are to the Maritimes.

Father Hunter-Blair was at that time Rcctor of the Abbey Catholic " ‘* ‘, Fort Augustus and was evi- dently taking what is known as a. “bus man's holiday" by visiting a similar institution. He not; then succeeded to the baronetcy. Before entering the priesthood Father Hunter-Blair, who had been educated at Eton and. Oxford. W85 a1 Captain in the Ayrshire Militia, and a Privatc Chamberlain of The Sword and, Cloak to His Holiness Pope Pius IX and His Holiness Leo XIII. He entered the Benedic-

inolv c _

Eljat 30hr 0f

OplcnnW.Bchn.I.D.

TESTING TH! SKIN FOB. T!!! CAUSES 0F ECZIIMA

Some years ago it was said that being a skin specialist was about the best profession possible ll the pat- ient never dies and he never gets better.

Some one else says that a skin specialist could call every akin all- ment eczema. and be r180! 111°“ 01 the time as more than half of skin ailments are eczema.

However calling a skin ailment eczema, does not get at tho cause of it and so naturally does not let at the cure either.

One of the methods of ﬁnding the cause of certain cases of skin irrita- tion ot an ecacma-lika chaructor is by what is known as the M“!!! ‘U9-

Drs. Samuel Ayres, Jr., and Nelson Paul Anderson in the Annals of In- ternal Medicine, emphasize the ad- vantages of the patch test in flnding the cause of certain skin irritations by reporting 24 cases of akin eczema in which the cause was found by means of the patch teat.

By very careful questioning they narrowed down the list of probable causes and then applied tho test in the following manner. Every effort should be made to obtain the exact conditions under which the irrita- tion took place. If the substance is a. chemical it should be applied in about the same dilution to which the patient has been previously exposed, Leaves of shrubs or plants should ho as fresh as possible. Dry powders may be oistened with water.

The substance to be tcsted is plac- ed on a small square of cotton about the size of a postage steam which is then applied to the front of the forearm, or other suitable place, and covered with a square of some air and water tight matorial such as

_ 934

PUBLIC FOR UM

Th}; column In one: fur the ‘l... g by oorrupondrnto y: question- of - 5' canton-town ﬂlllrdlln nl loocnarlll ""9"" "man of ool-rouoldolll

POLITICAL msmnv. NO- 4

doom ‘h!

5;?!“ my last letter a typo- ‘nphlu; (imp outdo! a vt “trans. form“ my word immortal 111W "lmmpfjl", too serious to 115-55 11"‘ corrected.

Fgllgwlng the 1891 election. "my; justified Sir John A. Mac- donaldk immortal prediction. - “Aftcr me the delug¢"- Th? ‘me Liberal IIODB-édlsllllégriltbfl within the Conservative ranks-commen- ggd to function. Racial and relis- ious prejudices commenced t0 “up into the otherwise solid 60m" pact. And there is no canker more dangerous and insiduous in 30V’ erning bodies than bigotry ﬁnd "n" ““.‘.‘l."”32 J’. o. Abbott who succeed- Qd, as Premier after Sir John A. Mncdcnaldb death. a man of wealth but of rctirins dlsnoutlon. did not wish to hold a position to which he had no ambition. Bud b8- cause of poor health he resigned- Ha was succeeded by Sir J°h11 $- D. Thompson, a Roman Catholic of great ability who, had he lived would have held office as Prime Minister for many years. It was Canada's misfortune when this able and popular administrator died suddenly in IrOIldOII when paving 8n official visit to her beloved Majesty Queen Victoria.

Following Sir John Thompson. 51! Mhckenzie Bowell led the GOVBTII- mcnt for a little over a year. up w April 1am. About this period there arose what political propa- ganda scattered as the story of. — Tho nest of traitors" Premier Bowell was at that time head of The Orange Order inCanada. There was sufficient of bigotry in those days to use this as an influence to

“The Haberdashery” ., Special 'SUIT SALE Friday & ’ Saturday $13.50 8: $15.0 0

Men's Pure Wool Suits inuLight Grey, Mediunr Grey and Fawn FlanneluA-ll nines 3 so I

to clear Friday and Saturday . .. . ..

Men's u"... win... Suits ll! 3...": and other Dark Colors fo- clear Friday, an

Saturday ...........’......_........ English’ Worsted Suits $18.» A few of those special value English Worsted Suits left, dark colors, l Browns, Black and

, . I t sitfcuihrgﬁll§ §§.l“§’.l:§'.l.§' $18-00 Young Men’s Sport

Homespun Trousers $3 pr.‘-

Henderson & Budmoro

MEN'S WEAR

undermine the Conservative sup-

port, more particularly in Quebec, their greatest stronghold, and fur-

thero foment internal differences

ihstern Chronicle, of which Mr. 00a If. Fraser, Liberal M.L.A., few Glasgow, is managing editor, lmnmo ‘l the Globe for its part in lllecting "the Hepburn party" to lower- in Ontario. rt recalls um up in Ontario, the Toronto Globe was for a century the great Liberal ulganynnd then it began to slip lntil politically it was neither ‘fish, flush nor good red herring.” Our ‘ New Glasgow Liberal contemporary iojoicol m the hope" um "the Globe will now likely be a good any for a time."

Tho fact is, however, that the J-lobe was never more loyal to its ‘Jarty than when it criticised, as it ‘requently did, the attitude of its eader, Mr. Mackenzie King, to- vards such issues as were involved

tine order in 1878, was ordllined priest in 1806‘ becoming Rector of Fort Aug- ustus Abbey School four years later. Ho went on a, special mission to Brazil in 1896. and afterwards was licensed as Master of Hunter-Blair Bali, Oxford, one of the colleges of the University, which he presented and endowed. After his retirement from that position he was blessed-in Abbot of lllort Augustus in 1913, holding office till 1917, when he re- aimed

thc belligerent ones. ‘Ilhen what‘! m 11;" ll 11mm": living w the a mum’ w), we r u, cart , but with the haziest idea or’ mama“ may“; “M” a eating? what the earth consists of; yet

m 1 m there u no hesitation in explain- thc "waste immi- ing the composition of the mighty universe and the operations 0f the mysterious heavenly bodies. After all, we are merely skimmering about on the surface of things. We strut our brief span on the crust of the earth, knowing only that we are enjoying here for a time the gift of life and. alas! nlaking a sorry muddle of the gift, too often. What is beneath our feet we do not understand i.u the least; so how can anybody be dogmatic about what is not only far above our bod- ies but also of our minds? The fatc of the ﬁnite in the inﬁnite is to be forever groping without any prospect of measuring the length, the breadth and the height, The most that the greatest human intel- lec can say is: “In Nature's inﬁnite

cellophane or oiled silk, which should be about four times as large as the spot being tested. This cuter covering is then held firmly in place by wide strips of adhesive tape.

The test patch is allowed b0 fe- main undisturbed for 24 hour: un- less it is necessary to remove it be- fore this time.

If the tested substance is the cause of the eczema there will be a square of redness exactly the sine and shape of the patch.

Little pimples and blisters no usually present resembling the orig- It was the Benedictine Order inal skin ailment for which the pat- lh“ 0118111511 Willie-Wed the EBB‘ lent is being tested. lish to the hristian Faith, and ‘

St. Augustine, Archbishop of Can- teribury, was a Benedictine, In earlier times Fort Augustus had been built as a bulwark against the Jacobites who dmtroyed it in 1746. It was subsequently restored, and acquired by Lord Lovat who in 1876 presented it to the Benedictines.

Interior, Sir Wm. Mulock, Ontario as Postmaster General, Hon. Wm. Paterson Toronto, Minister of Cus- toms, the famed lsroal Tarfc of Quebec, Minister of Public Works and Sydney Fisher of Enomo, Quo-

bel u Minister of Agriculture.

In my next I will review tho Lauricr record and the logic of it! period of admitted success.

I um, Sir, etc" POLITICAL STUDENII

within thg party, “United we stand, divided we fall", was as true in politics as in other lines of effort; and division within conservative ranks was the one last hope of the Liberal Party. ,

An election was then inevitable. To clear the decks for action was imperative. A patched trust to in- tcrnsl strife resulted in a, call to Sir Charles ‘Puppet, when High Commissioner- in Great Britain and of acknowledged ability, to the pro- mierahip. With only a. few months before the election, he was handi- capped for time to prepare. The call came loo late to achieve its purpose. ‘rhero was no trade pol- icy in sight. Conservatives had only the brilliant record of Sir John Maodonald and their mag- nificent building of Canada's ad- mitted PNEKQ-‘ls and prosperity up- on which to appeal to the elector- ate. Gratitude and memory are

4 EDITORIAL NOTES_ ,

‘Ibmmonow, camp Sunday. when we read at the top or a mturday-for-Bunday editorial “con- tributcd," we feel the editor is "passing the buck."

Sumo the unemployed committee used no honeyed words in describ- ing their interviews with City Councillors.

Fill’ F‘!!! 3111118!!! Sand Fine Flavor

GO Abbot “wdmuyxfnmgwgfgdsufliilggf BRAHMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA‘

Sldl-Dﬂ It FY31} AUQUBIIUS. Caylon Small Leaf

{i

Th0 Highlands —- Georgetown

_ I legislation

~ P, ularkcts

' l

i ,; l; taking place in that country.

a ,_' FOXES 11v zvonwar

' tﬂorwegi-an Silver Fox Association

'1

ll

Act will "pemtit the govern-

hnd the influence of this new ﬁn-

.n the Empire trade agreements. In standing by tradlional Liberal arinciples it incurred the spleen of partisan politicians and newspapers within its party; our local contem- porary, for example, going so far as to repudiate the Globe altogether as l Liberal newspaper. However, now that the Globe is back in partisan harness, at least so far as provin- ‘lpl politics in Ontario is concern- ﬂ there is general rejoicing as Iver the return of a. prodigal. Nor will the fatted calf be lacking at the ‘hast, in the shape of the Hydro vﬂhnmlslon chairmanship for the fGlobeb director and former editor, f M’. T. Stewart Lyon,

..____._-__._. y;

‘ :TOWARDS RECOVERY i’ The Canadian Government, notes , Ale current monthly letter of the Royal ‘Bank of Canada. recent- iiy mtrodtloed two bills in Parlia- jlnent designed to speed recovery. lflho amendment to the Dominion

f-glncnt to ease the money market and {llprevent undue depreciation in the l; pound sterling and the United States dollar. The act to provide for the f‘ construction and improvement of Certain public works and undertak- Rings throughout Canada should give ‘Mo. substantial impetus to the build-

ing industry. Since Canada has not

been hampered by unreasonable concerning securities

jlbo expansion of the currency in- Jolvod in the ﬁrst of these two acts 3 Ihould tend to improve the security , making them-quote focep- llve to new issues. In Great Britain f them has been a large volume of g; new ﬁnancing in the last two years

' lncing has beon an important ele- mont in the rapid recovery which

l

The turnover during 1933 of sil-l

W01’ fox skins sold through the

After all are not the words of public men used largely to hide their thoughts. Not infrequently, too, in inverse ratio.

The worst that may be said of immigrants like Brigadier-General Ross and Premier Reid of Sask- atchewan is that they are "an ever present help in time of trouble.”

Premier McMillan says the School Board has discussed for years the desirability of supervised play- grounds hut has never been able to carry out the proposal. Yet a new comer to the city, with some get-up-fo him, "has been able to carry out the prvpm-Rl" in a few maths. ‘The School Board should feel ashamed.

Old Mother England, ever vigilant and tirelessly persistent, did not allow her diplomacy to be intcr- rupted by Hitler's bloody Berlin holiday, and so we are told that. British bondholders will be paid interest on the Dawes and Young loans despite the moratorium. In other words, Baldwin has called Hit- ler's bluff.

Toronto dearly loves the bizarre. It is reported that at the recent Centcnnial celebration at the Ex- hibition Park, 100 young men and women in their 21st year, with arms uplifted a la Fascists, dedicated themselves to work in peace and harmony for the common good of tho country, Mayor Stewart admin- istering a special oath of fidelity in the following terms: “I will observe

of Ontario and of Canada; I will respect and obey all persons respon- sible for the administration of our public affairs; I will endeavor to see that justice is meted out fairly to all; I will strive in all ways to dc my duty as a citizen of Canada and a British subject; I will love my neighbor, fear God and honor the King."

Troubles never come singly. If we are to accept the opinion of the

totalled $938,000 at par, writes Mr. B. G. MacDonald, Assistant Trade Oommissifmer in Oslo, in the Com- mercial Intelligence Journal. The average price received amounted to $42.8 per skin a fall of $10.72 ' from the previous year. The asso- f elation reports an increased mem- bership of 20 per ccnt over 1932.

, , Silver fox farming during 1932 and

1089 has been on a very much bet- ter basis than during previous years, ll with few exceptions among the

‘ larger fox farmers the raising of brbedlng stock as distinct from sto 1-,

l pelts is greatly curtailed, whne

Royal College of Surgeons a neuter [sex is gradually being developed. Dr. L. R. Broster, the Charing ,Cro.ss Hospital surgeon associafcd iwith cases of sexual abnormality in ,a Hunter-ion lecture delivered be- ifore the Royal College of Surgeons lsuggested the possibility that we are ‘spectators of an evolutionary pro-

cess drifting into a neuter sex. After describing 75 cases of girls and women who developed second- ary male sex characters and who were operated upon by the removal of the adrenal glands, Dr. Broster says his study suggests the condi-

and uphold the laws of t-his city,‘

book of secrecy a little can I read."

Christian Sclcnoo Monitor: We live in a world today that. has just awakened from a sleep, from a dream of false prosperity, easy riches and unearned ease. We are facing realities today. And the reality is that riches and honor come not for the asking, that pros- perity to be lasting must be found- ed upon honest endeavor and pos- itive values.

With the greater part of the world engaged in trade wars with other parts it is encouraging to learn of the treaty of commercial peace arranged between Great Bri- tain and France. Without making a big time about, it is a very distinct British victory; and it is to be hop- ed that the rest of the world will note that Great Britain has the power to force those who discrim- inate against her to come to forms. ‘There is not the slightest fear that Great Britain will use this power unfairly; indeed it is probable that she could not do so even in the unlikely event that she were so inclined, because the whole of her trade policy is. built on the prin- ciple of fair trade as free as it can made.

Hither‘: storm troopcrl seem quite determined that class distinction shall cease in Germany. In Ham- burg the other day bands of troop- ers tore door plates labelled "For visitors only" from the front doors. and now, so far as Nazi authorities are concerned. the iceman and the grocers boy may enjoy front-door and parlor privileges.

Speaking of the holiday season now with us. There is something in Mark Twain's verdict that there is only one better way of spending a holiday than lying under a tree with a book. and this is to lie under a tree without a book‘.

of mankind? This question was raised in England recently, and the answers have been legion. It is an

is capable of much discussion. A distinguished EnglLshman, Sir Char- les Grant Robertson, educator and

tion is not a disease, but a definite deviation from normal evolutionary proceaes. "The presence of the adrrno-genital syndrome in man is a retrograde movement since it tends towards the intersex type. Is it stationary, receding, 0r increas- ing? he asked If the latter, then we may be the innocent spectators of an evolutionary process drifting slowly cnd inevitably into the neu- ter rtate. Too many minds, content with their lot and unaware of these abnormalities in others, decry this so called tampering with nat- ure. Tllsil-s is a selfish attitude, but

in clinical science there is a spirit of altruism which aims at project- ing our acquisitions to the better- ment of the human race."

Who was the greatest benefactor

interesting question and one that

‘rhat order converted it into a col- lege, monastcry and hospice, one of the finest ecclesiastical structur- es 1n Scotland.

Fr. Hunter-Blair as Rector of the Abbey School gave it great dis- tinction and laid the foundation of one of the finest educational in- stitutions in moululd, the college being associated with Glasgow Uni- versity for degrees.

A list of some of the more im- portant works published by_ the Right Rov. Sir David Hunter-Blair follows:

"The Rule of our Most Holy Father St. Benedict"; “Hi-ﬁlmy 0f the Catholic Church in Scotland"; “A Royal and Christian Soul"; "A Medley of Memories"; “John Pat- rick, SrdMarquess of Blute," "Flying loaves". "A New Medley of Mem- ories"; “Memories and Musings"; ‘More Memories and Musings"; besides seventy eight articles in the Catholic iimoyclopaledia.

The solemn and impressive cere- tmony of ordination in the Chapel Olf Blair's College, the first of the kind I ever attended, consisted of the raising of two young ex-stud- ents from the office of deacon to priesthood. The ordination cere- mony formed part of the Pontif- cal High Mass, which was celebrat- ed by tho Rt. Rev. Bishop Chis- holm of Aberdeen with the Rector _of Fort Augustus College as assist- ant priest. The Rector of Blair's and all the priest professors of Blair's took part. The impressive- ness of the occasion was enhanced by the presence in the body of the chapel of the young Blair students in their cassocks and surplices, as the ceremony they were witnessing represented the climax to which they were looking forward, of the years of study then still before them. In contrast to the rich vestmehts worn by the Bishop and others of the clergy, the two ordinands, at

The forward violet thus did I chide:

Sweet thief, whence didst. thou stcal

thy sweet that snlells,

If not from my love's breath‘! The

purple pride

Which on thy soft chock for oom-

plexion dwells,

In my loves veins thou hast. too

grossly dy’d.

The lily I condemned for thy hand,

And buds of marjol-aln had stolen thy hair:

The roses fearfully on thorns did stand,

One blushing shame, another whltc despair;

A third, nor red nor whiic, had stol- en of both,

And to his robbery had annex’d thy breath;

But for his theft, in pride of all his

owth

B!‘

A vengeful canker eat him up to death.

More ﬂowers I notcd, yet I none could see,

But sweet or colour it had stolen

from thee. -Sh0.ke.spcare.

preaching be a spiritual remedy for God's people, sotharboth by Preach- ing and example they might build up the house of God. With the two ordinands before him, the Bishop laid his hands on their heads, and all the priests pruent, moving in procession within the sanctuary, did the same. The Bishop then adjusted the stole on each, as representing the yoke of the Lord. The Bishop next charged them to receive the outer vestiment, the chasuble, which was placed on each as representing charity, and while the college choir sang "Veni Creator Spiritus" he annointed the palm of their hands in consecration for

the outset, wore only the stole over the alb-a full length vestment of white linen. The stole hung from one shoulder only. In the course of his charges to the ordinands, the Bishop extorted them to let their conduct be the outcome of a chaste and holy life, and to let their

historian, in his answer believes that the question should be divided into whether benefaction consists 01' physical or mental beneﬁt. He says that William Shakespeare was the great mental benefactor of the human race. He says that Pasteur was the great physical benefactor. But the question then arose, which of these two is greater? Does al- leviation of man's bodily ills equal the mental stimulus from genius? indeed, an interesting question.- Boston Post.

A dollre to build for beauiy as

I I

I

well as for utility dominates the Gemlan program calling for about 4,000 miles of federal automobile roads. Straight stretches of moro than two or three miles will be avoided wherever possible to route motorists to attractive scenes. The standard road width is 72 feet, in the middle of which is a strip l0 t0 l6 feet wide to be planted with shrubs to reduce headlight glare and present attractive vistas.

their sacred office. Lastly the Bishop presented to each a chalice with a patch and host upon it, thereby conferring upon them the power to offer sacrifice and cele- bratc Mass. From that point on- wards the newly ordained’ priests celebrated the Mass with the Bishop, and at the appropriate time pro- fessed their faith which they wen thenocforth t9 preach, by reciting the Apostles Creed. It was a mov- ing ceremony from beginning to end, not the least of whch was the of- fcring of congratulations to the young priests by their parent-s and friends who were present in the limited public space available in the college chapel. It left a. never-to- be-forgotten impression upon my youthful mind, recalled the othel day when I saw it recorded that the venerable Abbot had entered upon his eighty second year, the fifty-seventh of his entering the ,Benedlctlne order. and the forty- cighth of his ordination to tho priesthood.

When leaving the register office in Leicester, R. I. Branston, Ici- cestor. left his bride and ran into the roadway, seircd the reins of a runaway horse and brought it to a standstill, while women and children screamed and rushed for safety. - -

both short lived, and in this it was abundantly proved.

‘There was however an election issue. Tho Manitoba Greenway Government had legislated a public school policy. Roman Catholics were urgent in demand for separate schools, particularly as far as it included those of their own faith. The larger bulk of Conservative support in Canada vras of this faith. To retain this support and avert disaffectation in Quebec. sir Charles announced a policy of ‘Remedial Legislation“ to pteservq the rights of the minority,

Adfoitly Leader Laurier took an attitude partly of negation, but of asurarice that in fraternal influ- ence with his political confrero Greenway a compromise agreeable to both sides would he secured. Se- cret memﬂges went to great indus- trlalists that the National Policy would not be inicrfered with. Meas- uring tho attitude of both lead- ers on the orle issue. the influences which worked inimiclll to the Bow- ell Ministry, were fanned into life, Ilaurier, himself a Catholic, was commendable to his own people, many Protestants leaned to what appeared the least of two evils, with the result that pure luck plac- ed the Liberal party in power, that luck and accident which for so long a time they had longed for and waited.

Sir Wilfrid (shortly after being lmlkhted) developed into a most astute leader. Realizing that per- manency depended upon solidity he at the outset aimed to create a Cabinet of the ablcst in his party in Canada. For this he appointed Hon. W. S. Fielding, Premier of N.S., as Finance Minister, Hon. A. G. Blair, Premier of New Brun- swick, Minister of Railways, Hon. Frank Oliver 0f B. C, Minister of

The 2 Macs

Extra Special Prices in g Week-End Sale of Toiletries, Patent, etc.

Telephone 315 in unable to come lo Store.

25c tube West’! Tooth Plato . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 22c 3 tube! Squibbs Tooth uic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50c

50c Jar Ponds Creams .. 43c 80c Dandcrine . . . . . . . . .. 54c

_i__i_____ 2 Tooth Brushes 29c

Bourjols Evening in Paris Face Powder, Lipstick and Perfume, all for . . . . . . .. 51.10

$1.00 Bottle Nujol . . . . . . 89c

$1.00 Bottle Enos Salts. . 89c $1.00 Bottle Abbeys Salts 79c

50o Fruitativcs ......... 43c

$1.25 lrorllzed Yeast .... 98c

000a: July 8th

Open fireplaces, beautiful pavilion, rooms wltli hot water or en suite with bath. Tennis, golf, safe bathing, shaded play rounds, excellent cuisine, after- noon teas, Reducer} for week end; for Wedne- day dinner and-j}

BEGIN well by foedin Imperial Puppy

CONTINUE during early months, later with Imperial Fox Biscuits and so

SUCCEED in raising highest-clue foxe, acknowledged lead- ers in live stock and pelt values. .

Manufacturers:

Imperial Biscuit 00., Ltd.

Box 446. Phone 721.- CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. 1.

fox pups 00d.

A SILENT PARTNER 2

Man’s silent partner, in business or at home, is

insurance. A wonderful ally that out a whlmper, to bear the burden may come at any time from Fire, bile Accident, Ship or Train wrec

stands ready, with- of ﬁnancial loss that Lightning, Automo- k, or other disaster.

Insurance is the modern safeguard against all contingencies.

Consult our nearest Agent or write

Hyndman & Con‘ Limited

The Oldest Insurance Agency in P, E. I. Lower Queen Street, Charlottetown