l"Uilflifliiflihiiiiiiz

NOW UNANIIOUSZ

‘ hon. Cyrus Macmillan. I'll-D». ll to be commanded upon the shall!!!- (cward answer he has liven to the propaganda ior Maritime Union which has been alltated persistent)! in some sections oi Canada. A rncm- ber of the Duncan Oommifinn which investiaated the wcibilitiss olthisscherns and ioundittobeoi no practical value, Dr. Macmillan speaks with authority when he qya that such a merger would not be ac- ceptable to the people oi these Pro- vinces, that the alleged ldVlm-llfl are entirely prohlematicai, and that it would in eiiect mean the undoing oi the work oi the Fathers oi 0on- iederation. ‘This has been the attit- ude consistently maintained by The Guardian, and we are pleased to ncte that our local contemporary. on two or three occasions recently, has given expression to the same opinion. We welcome our contem- porarya conversion the more as it seemed inclined, a year ago. to sup- port the arguments advanced at a service club iunction for reconsid- eration o! the Maritime Union ques- tion on the pretext oi economy. As The Guardian emphasized at that time, no such onside muun is ne-

cessary or advisable, the issue being _

entirely outside the sphere oi prac- tical politics.

8o long. oi course, as the Bennett Government is in power at Ottawa. there is no need to tear that Mari- time Union will be any-thing but a subiect ior academic debate. The Prime Minister made this clear when he stated, a iew weeks ago in llnntreal, that to force upm the smaller Provinces a union they did not seek nofdesire “would be to break the whole iabric oi Conicd- cation" Had w. Mackenzie King when in ctilce spoken out in this fashion, the sirspieinn sn- tertained that he favoured the pro- Jed would not have arisen; and our local contemporary would doubtless have been able to give earlier mid more timely expression to its editqw- ial mind.

SIGNS OI‘ THE TIMES

The returns from tur iarming, including both live ioxes and pelts, in Prince Edward Island are esti- mated at $2,500,000 in 1933, says the February news letters oi the Bank of Montreal. The letter ll highly optilnbtio in tone. It finds a continued rise in the trade baro- meter. “There is," it says, "a grow- ing conviction that business is mtering into better times, gradual though the recovery be, and this - ‘dmce aids in reaching the de- sired end. There is less unemploy- ment. Factories are extending their collation; cloud mills are being re-wcned. Consumption oi hydro- poww increases. hreign exchange b more stable. ‘Hie output of man- uiacnrres is larger, and mo)‘; n“. ma! conditions are coming about. Ooal production in Nova Scotia in- weased in January and employment ccnditioru in that province are re- ported as favourable. The silk in. diam-ice are iully employed, a; are tatile mills. Production o! motor eI-ra is running ahead of last year, while exports in January had a value oi $908,000 against $367,600 in 1033."

Note is taken in the Bank letter oi the fact that foreign w oi Canada in January exceeded in value that oi the corresponding month of 1933 by 8210684110, 1m. W"! being 32.5 per cent. hflher

abieceoimusiclhatwssths pibrroch. sir. It is ancient mimic. It isrmbleandlccelymaaicandymr alaculdhearitintheglcrmattwi- lightflrromthisasidctberaources belnrncdthatapibrochilthc Orestlmsicetthelectcm lieg- PIPN- ' ‘rherewaatcbeaccmpetitiosin plbroma dllflll‘ the ‘Bifiland gamsaathridge ciAllan, near BtIrIIngJPheremzIalIvrentand henldnineplblochsJllcaiteran- otheallsrearesimieolhirirn- pruesican:"lilistenedwith_allmy esrstotltisrmrsiclctloosainthe airahvs the tumult ct the |amI.Mthebeginning, through themacioilsintsrvahcithemel- cdmlwasaairlheardthrough acdbqilfldtbemmhhrthemany succive repetitionathsart c! themusicisaiilledinflisseinter- naeimaaasvwmcnseeuied "°"l9l°¢I'.lfl-B¢Il'lhflmm tbeflnewmedielsoamdthatab- smhedttiehesirimasveiluponvsu Oillummkhtallub theaight. ‘lhlybecameswarbling and a twtttsrifls. aniridescent mist cl scundauchaalhadnevwmetbe- !°l‘0---!bI'IIIiNI-wrcciatsthe evencnolthspipfa tmmWe sreusedtcaniniinitsaeries oi Iradaticnsbetweenloudandsctt inourmusicioiheexpraivecolor thlt lit therein. The piper can makencneordassalbemessure ofalrinthebsgmlmtbecrsutant andunwaverlllianimevenneasoi wne.the“,tlst_incquality,isa blemiahinthe aemnityoihis music. Bllfiflfilifilflfliibgflunjfgfm- 1W oi sound the!‘ fieults. not a mwwtvnv. but an intensity, an ex- altation oi’ mimics-L awrmion."

VIRTl/E IN TEE’ STING? ii

lflaceinthelritishpressregard- lnstheeflieseyolbee-siingsasa curefcrrheimatisminits more acutetormsflmeldinburghsoots- manstysthatacmatiaueegoccm- rnsntwaanmdeinitacclumnson the feettbat bee-masters "are im- muneactlaaachcamipains cs the llcillnctiesubjectanihwhatil mormtheyccmstobeinsensitive totha aeutepainclbee stings, whiehaaarsmedymaybclegnrd-

the disease itself. The wills method

zirconium-immunised:- eulatediemahetbecincapcpular 0M; butthawhcleciaedienofde- ternrininl whether the claw is ra- llableandcicnaingalanemeansci

Oomsscrraqcndsncehastake-nnot thathuatriamusthavesomethiogn

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we mayhaveapolitiealcrcvena "-‘ inwhich wedc

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strangled the Reichstag.

has dissolved Parliament, rules by decree. It is in countries like Brit- ain, Belgium. lblland. Owe-den, that democracy really rules. -

Many fai-ly competent observers’ believe Dclliuss is sccretlrflayins ball with Kitier while qienly play- ing with Mumolini; others that there any be a,very good under- standing all three; others that Dollfun has already done his partinpullingchestnutaoirtoi the nre for the Austrian Iascists, is preparing to step down. In the cir- cumstances, it is not easy for a Britili Government or ior any oth- er Government to lay down rules about Andria: and it certainly is

a bulncm to declare

which Aumrians themselves may not want. This business oi rushing in to police the European contin- ent is a pretty thankless one; also an extremely dangerous one.

lnvctigatlcn by ‘the Aeronautic Branch oi the United States De- partment oi Commerce reveals that comedic!» persons are desirous oi purchasing low-priced airplanes amihcpstcdcsofllhese individ- uals rwcrt that many oi their iriends would like to irate in the

Ivaeulleveilc a n

-dividualssaycrdchsveallbeen

ncTuse the same reason or common

foolish things that these insane in- worked» out in the patient's mind Just as clearly and sensibly as you and I do the sane or sensible thatareexpecledoiilsbythecom- munity.

2hr this reason the mental spee- ialist inhandling this type oi case, doesn't argue with the patient but goes careiully back in the _ cithe individualand nndetheplaca» or the circumstances which started‘ the ipatgnt. thinking along the liflrle oi hiaypartieular bias or com-

x.

1: is when he and the patient, reach this point, and the event or ~ circumstances is broulht out into the cold light oi day, that m“- mcntoithistypccfcasebeginstci make prcgreass. .

Ilgegf Knowledge

research and the advancement c the healing art or whidr these r; mous surgeons are themselva th exponents. With this generous be quest is given some '

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mean. We talk oi the scientific mind as though it "W!" u!‘ Gmosite oi fancy or myth. We talk oi knowledge gs

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iltion- centre oi the odotus wrote, mentl. many oi beauty, and more stitute new sources wry.

j. . . rum-ac a-r rwluonr

The avenue below is like a loom, sliding its colored * ttles up and

down, them smoothly crosswise the loom

I . ' Asemersldatnrnrubyinthecrown

The city casts upon its glassy sea.

hchshuttle adds athreadtotap-

Oimortal weltthehteaspunlong

Gay“ ‘ and sad, l leflaly

Gd mlotlis oi desire. Rom iar be-

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‘his eager hum oi weaving comm to

me.

Al

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Ahdcnmyeyelthe fabric that is - made By those swiit srranders o! ioy and ltriie flashes in» the chaotic light and . shade, The iadeleas dyes that hope has

given liie. Winding its patterned whole in acc- racy.

—llYla Jo cicaser. in New York Time:

.. tunes. d and domestic cxpvrts 41s per cent. mm“ n “m” an ‘M,’ mmtilrnliiluiemm rhe- “mum V n. h, u, “mm $90M” h“ higher than in January, 1m- Ous- . ' _, ' ' time much in Prince Idward Ia- q m)" hmqaum prsmablyflWM Thehuge success liven a w" dime-i “ma”! Wm 13-1 Per v was due tc the tremendous conflict llrle’ le- g... '1'”) L‘. ' “Putz: cent. larger in amount than aye cnmrope’ oldwariields, but the Jnind is 3mm“, lummm“ _ W0~the first very substantial p: EDITORIAL NOTES “w” m‘; be Fink‘ m. “d” h” u wlllimbl Iiolw in w" 10w Yea-rs. an!“ “ii, mum,‘ d Mme the MIMI‘! W fw- '4'" New kaalwhkand Reva mama ‘Ibsrailways rim unneneeuk,lmw'n,.an‘xhm‘“‘““““'“°**' "unnatural! - I andanawscltcthepwlicwar. "Ilbiu “DQ177011 lllfflt. POI‘ "IQ first ‘I olnfihn w. ‘m5 m i1 _ at h woeksoillse.lrarlcadinmtotal-»fln*v.tmm-nwamm Aaeesmsmbteenkaeanashcrt In! them ' led masculine-ease oilu,fllm.nrnknm-nal'na'u°lblfll'iflhllhlwlifihm VIUIIIII- m‘ om ma’ m “n” a mum w. mmamot.mnmww ‘s-ccccmiezmidzbeeantaraeswhat _ whim- pols “mmm” "“"“‘° lmculfiwlsrlaflicttilathefldbl umlwwaeixumkqeedcur- '_”m “”'"“‘““'“'“““""‘ommnntsun~¢mum ui"1"W*i'W"i""l=Wm 5“ I**Nv- , w wfifiitfi“.s“?sflfi i322!“ "WW1 tarisbctwhchsveamaaaurcet lucuiaciasm. rdwed." swib,phns:‘edkncw- V intbabuim- 3* ‘Nllllflm "I" "-*--r~*- --:=rr:a::t:w::t: w“. ‘iudifitassaatstiiencezncaorq IIJ Admin-mu sac wcrhJ cc WCIIIIWZ indicative d ‘ agqygqgmgg“; biqhprovsmsmeaalcsrsaas uuntailflmm‘fliaclteh—acmslcasanlla- aflwmswinununna “N”, uuiulnnwflnllr _ F slI-Dflmaslsecwud. _-¢ga& . their. IQUw-reaa ism, ‘1 it: ._whhasnuisIulll ' ‘*hlalllflfl ~- =¢fiihIMldIuIfl§ ~f§ ~ ‘Qifihflii -. gapgmmnanlslk

think this country should have an emblem all its own to uniurl to the battle and the breeze.

Poetry was invoked to emphasise the meaningoiaepeclal iiembut no argument was advanced to prove that (he Union Jack is not a good miough elnblmn ior any part oithelmrgure. ltwaapointedout that South Akica, Australia, New Zea-land and India have flags 01 their-own; butthereisnoevidence that, because of this, either these countries or their people have ex- perienced any great change in conditions.

Dhould citisens of the ire countries mentioned gel lo ‘ bieiniolflin lanflitwillbe the British flag, and not their own bit cl bunting, whose , ‘ tion they will invoke. m 801th Afric- an ilag would carry little weight in case oi trouble in K0!!! K0118 ior instance.

AsllrnLB. llacNieololTolon~

m MEANS ro TRAVEL

Mcivypeople ofmcdenctelnecme mflnoge to enlcy the basalts ei icnlgn Crowd because they bllcw e plea cf syetemcrie scvingiorihoipwposaAkvingeAeeeung groyvset compound Intent cad pmvld” u ecsh reserve ic nee! emergencies

THI

ROYAL BANK

O F Cl\b4A.D.A

BRAHMIN (Orange Pekoe) TEA Assure: satisfaction, dependable quality m] iuli value for your money. lelil ealy h Isl, all-light packages.

u; pointed out during the ddrate. Canada now has an oiiiclal ilai for different purposes. There is the Blue Ensign ior Canadian Govern- merit shill: the ma ensign. with the Canadian oeat oi anus, ior the Dominica's m marine: and the Union Jackie the Icceral oi- iicinl ilag oi CM Thisshculd be enough ior any country. IntheUDitAdBtateIY-here iaan almost iurious devotioayto the‘ "but thai ts the ccun a na profound

ior Old Glory in the United States. But over there they ars not agit- ating for any changes in the star- ma-ngled banner that waves over the land oithe brave and the homes oi the free, and all tat kind oi thing.

Alter long debate the flag quea- tion was drogped at Ottawa for the preaentonsvcteoi litoei, not a party division and meantime the country will get along under ‘the old Union Jack. As Kipling puts

t.

You may say it's an old bit o! II You may call it an old coloured

Tll. Butireedomhaamadeitmaiestic, Andtimehasenncbledthsilag.

Intheworldtradeinricethe

an overwhelming predominant par! but Korea, Iorrnoaa, Annam, Coch- in-oiuna, Japan. Syria. lebantla Ind lint are also lane trout- era. The United States. miles-rte. naly and Blllln are the wutcrn exporters.

N0 TI C E ! The quarterly meet- ing the Fish & Game Protection Association will be _ held in the Board of Trade Rooms on Friday, March 2nd, at 8.00 P. M.

J. M. MaeFADYEN, _ Secretary.

" claims forthwith.

_____ 26th February, 1934.

GASIILIIIE TAX MET, 19

Notice is hereby given that Section 1i the Regulations under The Gasoline Tar . 1926, reads as follows:-

‘ .“(l) In applying for the refund oi tax paid on gasoline, the purchaser fyle with the Minister within sixty = , following the end of the Calendar v»- which the gasoline was purchased.

(a) A Declaration on a form su - by the Minister.

, (b) The original invoice or '1 _ issued by a registered dealer »- these regulations, showing the date urchase, amount of tax paid and -~ ty of gasoline on which the refund claimed. N0 REFUND WILL ‘ MADE ON INVOICES OTHER i i AS ABOVE”

All interested are requested to f H. R. STEWART, Deputy Provincial " Charlottetown,

throughout the will" season is The Best‘ usrantec

Regularly fed