PAGE FOUR

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Tho Gharlottetovl Guardian

Pvuldont. Lloyd.-.CoI. W. Chuler I. Ilulauo. Vloo-. ruldont, J. IL. Burnett. I‘. J. 1. Secretary, Lleut.-Col. D. A. Ilnelilnnol. D. I. 0.

Editor and Manning Director, J. R. Burnett. I. J. I Aug.-i,,.¢. minor-. er-nit w-um and D. Ii. cumin

llornlng Dally \f0nn1la(l 1887) lI.00 per your (|n advance) delivered In City. 33.00 per your (in Idvvmce) Ill “ Prince Edward lllnnd. “.50 per your tln Idvlloﬂ

lulled to Clllldl sud llnlted Batu.

FRIDAY, MAY 29. 1936.

Dangerous Legislation

The fate of the proposed Liberal resolution

7 to amend the liritish .\'nrth America Act to vest

indirect trtxatiou ptmers in the provinces, uo\v rests with the Senate li:inl\ing and Commerce Committee. If the Senate p:i.<.~es it, the resolu- tion will go to \\'e-‘tniin~ter in the form of a petition which ni;i_v well result. as Senator l\ll-:1t;nt:.\' pi'e<lictt~<l, not only in the creation of excise barriers as between one province and an- other. hnt in .1 lll('ll.'lL‘(' to (‘onfederation itself.

This cannot be disinissed as political crit- icism. llere is the situation as seen by the Ottawa corre.~;pmulent of the Tnrtmto Globe, leading Liberal newspaper: "in Alberta a sales tax is being lllI[lII>‘f’tl by the .\llERllAlt'l‘ (iovernment. \\'ith llll< it-5_vi_~l:itiuii, it is held, it would be quite pus~ihlc lru‘ the ,\i:i Rll.-\lt'l‘ Liovermnent to ex- (;ln])f from this sales tax sugar made from Al- bert.-i sugar beets, and impose the tax on sugar made from cane imported into the Province. It \\oul(l, in other words, constitute a protective tariff for the Province. The same is being done in New lirunswick, and more openly. A sales tax is being: imposed in that Province on goods retailctl tln-re and m:muf:ictured in a. Province other thznt .\'ew lirunswick. Both of these in- ,~1ance.-‘, it is C(llllCll(lL‘<l, indicate how easily. with such l(‘_L{l>l.'lilt)ll, sectional tariffs can be created and imposed in the Dominion."

Old Days Recalled

“The troubles of our proud and angry dust." wrote the rec(‘ntl_\' deceased linglisli poet A. If. llf)l'.~’.\l.\.\', “ are from eternity, and Shall not fail." Truly it is difficult to discover, frotn contetnporziry literature, any period correspond- ing with that it11a,r:i11ary tnic. “ the good old clays.” in which troubles were not tnzinifestly present. The (il‘.\l{iIi.\.\' is indebted to a ;\ion- tague snli,~crilicr. Mr. \V. C. Stewart. for a copy of an .')l(l (‘luirlottcmwii newspaper, "The Ptilltitlimu" of July 4. l.\‘_}.t. in wlnch a corres- pondent t‘«niipl:ti:i.~' :

“It is humiliating to contemplate the state of this Colony, giftcd as it is with more than equal clcmci s for the formation of wealth. At the ins: CCtlS.Us in 18-11, thg Island contained only 41000 ll‘illllbll:ll‘ilS. and 141,000 acres of cultivated land. just three acres to each individual. leaving n‘.~.;‘-tenths of the country covered with the

pr.me'.'ztl fer st. a refuge fcr tlte bear and the fo" g on iinaiisxvcrable evidence of the end upcn the colony by a Pro- lure."

r Cmndians. no doubt. complain ~ otl‘l':1' feiks. but their hard ' cllﬁemzlt from ours. Money is "my \v;~’.h them, while with us it 1 to exist. It can have escaped . that almost every week yields its public Jere ms for the general want of cash. and the most ab:.urrl and laughable expedlents are snggistcri for obtaining it and keeping it in the country when obtained."

Tliztt \\.i.~ written n':ut'l_\' :1 century .'l'.{O. F.'l>lll()ll.\ in niost tliiiigs have changed, but " public _lCl'\.‘llll(l(l5 lor the general want of cash " are still as much in evidence as ever. Nor is there any dearth of “absurd . (l laughable expedicnts ” for " ohtzlining it and keeping it in the country when obtained." The latest of these is to amend the British North America Act so that the l‘rovinccs may not only tax themselves, but put up tariff barriers hctween themselves and other pro\'int'cs for the purpose of preventing goods front coining in and money from going out. The "[’ti!/adiimi” correspondent of 184.4, were he able to revisit the glimpses of the moon, would find nnlliing new in this device; but he would sttreiy he n.-tnnishcd to see it put forward in all SCl'l(tllSll(‘S:~ as a "Liberrll" policy!

Put Them To Work-

Judging from newspaper reaction, there is a good deal of disappointment at the outcome of the Canadian Congress of Youth which met at Ottawa recently, The only reassuring fact seems to be that the Congress was a misnomer, and that it was by no means representative of Can- adian youth. The delegates, it is true, came from coast-to-coast and their numbers exceeded five llllll(ll‘(‘ll. lint their deliberations were any- thing but impressive. (in the first day. :1 noisy controversy arose over a suitable opening pray- er. which was complicated by the open declara- tion of several tleleqzites that they were "con- scientious atlieists." ( in the second day (Sunday) a French-spealting delegation questioned whether Canada as .1 (fliristian country should belong to the League of Nations. since Soviet Russia was represented there. This pmmptcfl aH0ll1€|' 59¢‘ tion of the Congress to profess themselves Coin- munists and to adopt .1 highly menacing attitude tgwards the French delegation: A race i'l0t W35 narrowly avoided by the chairman atliouripprg the meeting. On tie sanie‘ programme . DENTON l\lASSliY, M.P., had the unique exper- ience of being hissed from all sides for stating that if Britain were in difficulty Canadian y0Utl1 unqttestionnhly would go to her assistance. Summing up the results, an Ottawa corres- pondent .sa_\'s: "'l'hc immortal CONRAD once pub- ﬁshed :1 short story entitled ‘Youth.’ None Of the vocal element at the Youth CONSTC-“5 “f ‘hf’ Past week-end was a t‘onrad. There was ﬂffllllnﬁ °f the spirit of :\(l\'(‘l'|illl‘(‘. about the resolutions C0"?- rlcinning war and advocating governmental 9P°""‘ feeding for adult youth. The explanation un-

' doubtedly is that the Congress dill "09 d°5'-‘"3

lative name. Youths confessing them- professing themselves Com- .3‘. . .~t . ion that Can-

‘ ‘ of

representing the youth of the Dominion."

True as this may be, nevertheless it is in- cumbent upon our governments, federal, pro- vincial and municipal, to be alert to the growing tendency towards radicalism and to do every- thing humanly possible to provide the younger population with employment.

Air Force Upsets Everything

_ The League of Nations is faced \vith disso- lution unless it can be implemented with force to ensure that its decisions will be respected, speak- ers last week told the International Diplomatic Academy in Paris. Lord DAVIES, representing Britain, warned that unless collective security could be made effective Britain would not be im- peiled to intervene in any Continental war. He said that aviation and other factors of modern warfare had made the situation different from that in 1914, as a threat from the English Chan- nel would not greatly augment the dangers that already exist of air attack from a much greater distance. .\lr. DL'.\IO.\"I‘, representing France, expressed the opinion that aviation could be adapted into an effective international arnl, al- though he admitted that the nationalistic spirit prevalent in most cottntries removed this hope far from realities. The air force, 1.: said, had completely upset all the former conditions of warfare. It had made it possible for a small trained group of specialists to inflict greater de- struction than large armies, he declared, and had also placed at the disposal of small nations a mighty weapon for retaliation. Mr. DU.\io.\"r said that a future air \var would be one of mutu- zil destruction without .1 Victor and without spoils. His suggestion for an international solution was that control should be givep to the League and it should conduct all civil aviation in all coun- tries. which would put a great air force at its dis- posal. lie urged that military aviation should be abolished by agreement among all countries,

Editorial Notes

‘Boy Scouts’ entertainment and concert tonight. 9K 9K 9K

A thirty-two knot clip would spell dissolu- tion were an iceberg to happen in the way.

It is not expected Pnrlianlent will rise be- fore the third week of next month,

Can the Ethiopian change his allegiance? Yes, where his old neighbour the Jew is con- cerned.

56 3K 3K

The new train schedule goes into effect Sunday. As we have no Sttmlay service, we must wait till Monday for the cliuiiges.

The survey for North River Bridge like the harbour survey may lead to notl1ing——e.specially as the CA.\il'lllEl.l.. tiovernmcnt not only made no provision in the estimates for such an under- taking but actually discouraged it.

This is an easy-goittg Province to govern; it gets along nicely without a man at the wheel. ruul the wheelman can have :1 real. jolly time

. abroad withottt unwelcome, deserving and nude-

serving. party followers calling upon him.

The Senate having sent the B.N.;\. ;\men<l— ment Bill to the Committee on liill\l\‘ll’Ig and Commerce, this means it will get the “mice over" in the mast approved manner. There won't be many flaws in it when the Bill returns to the Commons. i ii 9|? In Victoria B. C., the Liberals as yet have not selected a candidate. but the Rev. Dr. KING GORDON, who contested Victoria in the federal general election, has consented to run again for the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation in the June 8th bye-election. Dr. S. F. Tt»r..\IIt-2 is the Conservative candidate. 9K 9K if Not even the modest receipts of the hard- working ladies‘ aid societies of our churches are exempt from the CAMPBELL Government amuse- ment tax. Promptly following every entertain- ment. they now receive a letter from the Deputy Provincial Secretary, inviting them, in effect, to “pay up and look pleasant." 9|! X The Japs want to be upsides with the Ger- mans and have formed a company in Tokyo to provide five-day commercial airship travel be- tween Tokyo and San Francisco by way of Brit- ish Columbia. It is not stated whether a British Columbia city was being considered as a port-of- call, or if the line's ships merely would use the shorter over-water route from the Japanese cap- ital to the Canadian province and then skirt down the coast to San Francisco. if X

The next excitement in the House at Ottawa will come when the project to establish govern- ment ownership of the Bank of Canada is moved. The plan to issue preference shares will be warmly assailed, the contention of Conservatives being that even if it were a proper course to adopt it would not make any substantial change in the actual operations of the central bank. More trouble will come \vhen discussion of the railway legislation is renewed, and a rough ride is said to wait the legislation in the Senate. Now the spec- ial committee has agreed on its report to the House on changes in the radio broadcasting pol-

icy it is not expected that much time will be spent on debate. ll ll! #

The deposit liabilities of the chartered banks showed an increase at the first of April, notice deposits reaching a new high point in history. It is a normal development that during a period of depression, when business operations and whole- sale prices are at low levels, for money to be re- turned to the banks. Current loans in the mean- time have continued to decline, leading to a con- siderable disparitybetween notice deposits and current loans. The surplus funds of thebanks having been invested in high grade securities, rc- sultin an increase of cash in the hands of the

public

Notes by the Way

Bush is pa-evu-In; to nonotrut a ship which will make a. voyage like that undertaken by Nanun in the Pram more than 40 yen; ago. It is for studying Arctic conditions. Unlike the Pram, which sailed to the New Siberia Island below it was allowed to become frozen in, the ship will be towed on the first part of its voyage by 3 Russian foe- breaker, then allowed to drift, fro- zen in. through the Arctic for four years. The Pram was 400 tons. The new vessel will be 1,000 tons and will carry an airplane.

Disraeli oonfessed that, Although he was always forgetting their face: and never remembering their names, he had no difficulty in being pleasant to his followers in the House. "when I meet anybody in the lobby I don't know from Adam. and I see he expects me to know who he is. I take him warmly by the hand, look straight into his eyes. and say: ‘And how is the old complaint?’ I have never known it to fall."—'I‘ranscript., Boston.

Canadian motorists who oom- plain of their gasoline taxes should look at some communities across the line. There are places there where they have four gas taxes- federal, state, city and county. In Decatur, Alabama. the total is 11 cents a gallon. In some states, such as New York. the tax is uniform and below Ontario's, but in 5. large part of the Union it varies not only from state to state. but. from muni- cipality to munlclpality.—I.ondon Advertiser.

Everywhere and always the his- tory of inflation. continued to its logical conclusion. has been to re- duce real wages, real savings, and to bring about a condition very much worse than the condition it was designed to cure.—1-lon. Charles Dunning.

The Jewiah population of Western Canada appears deeply interested in the creation of 9. national home in Palestine under British protec- tion and encouragement. A cam- paign in the interests of this under- taking has been proceeding in Regina and elsewhere in the west of recent days. with Rabbi Jesse Schwartz, executive director of the Zionist organization of Canada, here to give leadership in it. From all accounts the Jewish homeland undertaking in Palestine is pro- ceeding with promise dgsplte dif- ficulties from time to time with the Arab population. Jewish people in Canada have been encouraged by the interest Lord Tweedsmuir gov- ernor-general at. Ottawa has been displnving in the Palestine project. Lord Tweedsmulr. as J:-hn Buchan. M.P.. was for some time chairman of the Palestine committee of the British House of Commons. His ex- cclleney said recently: “It is destr- nble. in the interests not only of the Jewish race. but of civilization. to provide for a Jewish national home."--Regina Leader Post.

A new rail-highway motor truck recently made a run from Arkon to Cleveland over Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks, turned off the rails at West Third Street. and proceed- ed to its destination. The truck has combination wheels which carry special truck tires beside steel flanged railway wheels. It, is driven onto the rails at any crossing, The rubber tires are then deflated. so that the truck settles down with its steel wheels on the tracks. The front wheels are locked when the truck is on the tracks and the driver has no steering to do. When it arrives at its rail terminus, all four of the tires are inflated simul- taneously from the engine by the same uh‘-system that is used for brake cf:e:‘al.ion.—Sclentific Am- crica.

Both Italy and Germany are in such desperate straits that they will soon be fawning upon Great. Britain for money. They rue finan- cially bankrupt, and any British government. which sanctions a loan to either will be morally bankrupt. —-London Advertiser.

When Sir Samuel Hone made his pact with Laval, the British people didn't. like it. Professional diplomats applauded but the public frowned. Public opinion killed the l-Ioaie-Laval pact. When the Foot- ball League decided to fight the pools by blanketlng their fixtures, the British people didn’t like it. Public opinion killed the league “hush hush". Grave problems con- front the world today. statesmen and politicians are almost. at their wits‘ end When they have made up their minds there remains yet. another voice to be heard. Public opinion. Do not worry too much about the ‘ " of statesmen. The voice of the people still says the final “Yes" or "No."—Ma.nches- ter Sunday Chronicle.

Incredible an it. may seem in these days of heavy public indebt- edness, no fewer than four States of the American Union are com- pletely free from debt.--Florida, Ohlo, Wisconsin. and Nebraska. They are free because their consti- tutions prohibit public debt: beyond 3 small figure. we do not. believe that Quebec or any other Canadian province could give the service that its people need or, at any rate, de- mand insistently. with the revenue available and without debt. Never- theless, it. In an ideal to be worked towards and one whose realization would indeed be 1. happy one.- Quebec Chronicle Telegraph.

A new! dlvpntch from England stressed the fact. that, although I soldier fell of ‘his horse during I royal review. the King remained in the cuddle-which brlnu to our attention again the unfair un- tiona about being a bed It man which used to in hurled at His Manny‘: head when. I: Prince of wues, he rode in point-to-point. noon. The Prince foil because he vvu I good hanonun and never took the any wt! out. If it man been the Prince, nobody would havl noticed his spilla.—Hamllton Inac- tator. '

l

I!yOIlI0hfIIhOﬂ

tltbat

CURING DIABEHOEA IN CHILDREN BY THE RAW APPLE DIET

when the cool weather passes away the heist of the sun becomes stronger and many mothers are naturally worried about the diar- rhoea. which so often affects child- ren at. this time. Where children’; clinics are at hand little changes in the food intake and the proper care of milk seem to be quite effective in pre- venting thls ailment which formerly carried off hundreds of children every year. Nmlrﬂl-y any simple treatment that is eﬁectfve and costs very lit.- tie is gladly welcomed. And when an effective remedy for diarrhoea. has been found by people them. selves‘, physicians are usually not slow in investigating it. Thus when the peasants of Germany found that a diet of raw apples would cure diarrhoea the University of Heldelburg introduced it, into their clinic. Dr. M. Sussman, Berlin, advises the use of one large apple every two hours, giving seven or eight, in one day. The rlpe mellow apples are peeled, cored, and grated preferably on a gins grater. Dr. W. Hill Mccaslan in Southern Medical Journal advises from 3 to 12 medium-sized apples be fed daf depending on the age of the dill . Flor infants, under one year of age, the apple pulp is prepared as a "soup", with the addition of a cup of water containing a half tea- spoonful of salt, and a pint of weak tea to each large or two small apples. The apple diet is given for two days with no otiv-.r food except water or very weak tea, which is forced. lf vomiting is present, the apple pulp is given in smaller quantities and more often. The stools or bowel emptylngs are usually cut, down to one or two on the second day of the apple diet. The apple pulp passes through the lxttestines a.ppa.rently unchanged. Not. only is the diarrhoea stop- ped but the symptoms usually pres- ent disappear. After the two days follolving the apple diet, a. diet. rich in proteins (meat, eggs, cereals) and poor in milk and vegetables is given for two days. After two days of this diet. the child is alnwed back on its reg- ular diet. Dr. MoCeslan's patients were from 9 months to six years of age. This simple method of curing diarrhoea. in children, whether due to "sweeping" out poisons due to spoiled or infected food, or to over- coming these poisons is not deﬁni- tely known. but in any case its abil- ity to cure is now definitely proven.

The Ghost Of Annexation

(Sydney-Post. Record) Periodically some American polit- lctan is seized with the bright idea that. there should be a union of Canada and the United States. That. is as far as it gets‘ or ever will get unless there is a vast. change in public opinion in Canada. Canadians have nothing but the kindilest feelings toward the United States. However, we are satisfied with our present, position as a part of the British Empire; we believe in British institutions and we are quite prepared to work out our own destiny on the northern half of this continent, says the London Free Press.

The belief that the United States would annex Canada was I lively one for many years. During the time of the Civil War and shortly after- wards, the ghost of annexation was particularly active. There was no- tural resentment in the United states over the fact that Great. Britain rather favored the soum_ There was talk of the triumphant Northern Armies rounding out the union.

Hon. Martin Burrell, in an essay in his delightful book, "Crumbs Are Also Bread." tells of the introduc- tion in Congress in 1860 of a bill which made provision for the incor- poration into the United States of the British North American pro- vinces. The bill wss read a first and second time and then referred to the committee on foreign affairs. In the following year a "joint re- solution" was adopted by the House, which suggested the purchase and annexation to the United States of America of "British Columbia in- cluding Vancouver Ialandl’. This was also referred to the same com. mfttee. There was, however, the handsome stipulation that this only should be done “upon such fair and honorable terms as may be satisfac- tory to both nations."

In 1865, Mr. Burrell points out. there was again 5 bill introduced for the absorption of Canada into the Republic. This bill even went so for no to provide for the num- ber of representatives the different provinces were to have in Congress. This bit], like the others, was lost in the foreign main committee. Now the question has again been raised in Oongreu by Representa- tive .Bll-ovlch, of New York. He went: A Joint committee of the two countries to consider the matter. Mr. all-ovlch my well forget, mg ruolutlon. ‘Each country is prepar- ed to work out in in own way its economic and political salvation. In. almvloh cannot revive the ghost, of mnexaucu.

thlnu. you mini: mdluze about United Itttl Patent No. 2.038.465, issued to 3 Mr. Prftl Ituder. and ‘in the official anew: of the aunt Office in than words:

-mppu-um‘ for making imitation countlthll I.rt.lolII."—-‘fin New rain.

Glooscap

("NooJoech" in the at. John Tele- graph Journal)

Tm tradition regal-dinz 0l5°5°“l_’, ‘mighty Indian "Chief of Chiefs. 1.: that he came to this country H031 the mt.—-tar across the amt W'- nm: he was a divine being. althou-Sh in the form of 5 man. He was that friend and teacher of the red men. all they knew of the arts he rausht them. 119 taught them tn: names of the constellations and stars; he taught. them how to hunt and fish- nnd how to cultivate the ground 8-5 far as they were trained in hus- bandry. When he first came ht‘

he ever addressed as Noo:.'ut'-7

that for an old lady. She was n05 his wife, nor did he ever have ti wife. He was always sober. grBV€ and good; all that the Indians knew of him was what wise and good he taught. them. The late Charles, G. Leland. author of a. work on the Algonquin legends of New Enz- land, referred to Glooscap as “the most Aryan-like of any ever evolved from a savage mind." The distinc- tion of having been the discoverer of this mythological character be- longed to the late Rev. Dr. 81135 T. Rand of I-lantsport, N. 8.. a lisp- tist clergyman who labored for 40 year as A missionary among the Micmac Indians of the Maritime Provinces. mastered their language and saved from oblivion the myth- ological lore of a people who are losing with every generation their hold upon ancient, customs and manners.

The many wonderful stories of Glooscap and hla achievements were related to Dr. Rand in the Mlcmac or Maiiseet language the never met an Indian who could tell them in English) and afterwards translated by him into English. F‘ollowing in a condensed form is the story of Ci-looscap as compiled by Dr. Rand: “The most remarkable personage of the Indfan traditions is G'0:>scup. The Indians suppose that he 1.! still in existence, although they do not. know exactly where. He form- erly resided in Nova scotla. but of course shifted his habitation. He was. to say the least, almost an ob- ject of worship. He looked and lived like other men; he ale, drank. rmoked. slept and danced along with them. But. he never died, never was sick and never grew oid. He lived in a very large wigwam. Cape Biomldon still bears the name of Glooscaps home. The Basin of

‘Minus was his beaver-pond—for he

had everything on a large scale. The dam was at Cape Split; and we are indebted to this wondrous personage. so goes the tradition, for the privilege of sending ships down the passage. For there he cut. open the beaver-dam—xnd the fact is established by the name which it still bears. The Indians call it Plec- zum (the opening made in n beav- er-dnm). Spencer's Island was his kettle. made of a stone. and two rocks, somewhat resembling dogs rented on their haunchcs, nnd cal- ed u‘teek this dogs). The kettle is now bottom upwards and the dogs were transformed into rocks when he went away. His canoe was also or stone.

“The mighty G-locscap was unmar- ried. A venerable old lady whom he coiled grandmother kept house for him. and A little fellow named Marten was his servant. He could do nothing and everything. The moose and the caribou came around his dwelling a: tame as cattle: and the other beasts were equally as obsequlous. The elements were en- tlre'y under his control. He could bring on an intensity of cold when he choose, which would extinguish all the fires of his enemies, and lay them stiffened corpses on the ground. Gcoscnp frequently f’gure5 in the legenck of the Indians, Mie- mars and Maliseets. He seems to have been on the whole a noble- minded. generous sort of person- age. You do not often meet with mischievous exercise of this power. Strangers were always welcome to his wlgwam. and the needy never failed to share in his hospitality. until some act of treachery on t.he:r,I part. or some distrust of his ability, called for castigatlon. His bounty, however. did not cost. him much. when hungry travelers arrived. there was no necessity for slaugh- tering a moose or killing a fatted calf. The old lady would hang on the kettle, Marten would make up the fire and pour in the water. She would then pick up a piece of an old beaver bone and scrape it. into the kettle. As the boiling com- menced, these scrapings would thicken up.‘ and the huge kettle would soon be full of fat pieces of flash. I! the necessity of the case required. a very small piece ti this meat would satlsfy the most. hungry vialto:-—for as fast. as he cut f one piece. it, would immcd'atcly a - pear again."

Glooscap they say became of- fended at the encroachmenta of the whites, but what. displeased him most. of all, and drove him away. was their treachery. BY direction of the king an attempt. was made to make him prisoner-an attempt. as it proved. quite as foolish as it was wicked. Little Martin was de- ooyed before the mouth of a. can- non. The match was applied, the powder blazed; but no sooner had the rmoke cleared away than the astonished spectators beheld boy utride the gun, mpoged.

“ rnvrsiii pt: cut: I

nova vd ad Q non—-altar: In the

brought. with him 3 woman vvltﬁﬂl

(grandmother). 3 very general e --

Tnditiomilﬁ Perils: kmuu on 35:1, in mp

- grip and the rope wheels

cutin are e from new

steel or wood tnck.

prices will appeal to you.

Sud av lllmrlralal Iolddol HUI Ills nip-Imil and Roqﬁu llualdl.

iPEDLAR‘S

P E D LA R's - PERF'§'CAfl9YcRARl§IAEIt‘4CED

o mnoetlnin . improved Hly Cmler. It is fitted with am rope revolve on

7 cue-hudened noel toilet burlap. It . is built for heavy load: Indvill oudut all other types of sling cmlen. The

ofthe tut design. Supgluetd reltlga: new

In. PEDL@R_P_E_QgL_EV Llrnlt_od

ll Nnueth IL, Xontnol

BAFlNand STABE EQ U I P/WENT

in

Mr. Tea Poll Says: I

For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea

Ilse BRA HMIN Orange Palm Tea

ly smoking his p1D€- A ‘¢°°nd "" tempt was made: “I15 man °’ course. 1t W38 D*el-°“d°d- 5°“ 3 pure accident. Marten was induced to enter me cannon’: mouth—he must have been small or the can-

non very large. The gun was again

discharged. Nothing was to be I903 this time of the boy: no doubt W entertained as his nnnlhiintiomona of the bystander; after 3 little while peeped into the gun, and behold there sat the little gentleman. 3-5 easy as po stable, quietly puffing nway at his pipe as though nothlne had happened.

But. unavailing as were these It- tcmpts. Glooscap gave vent to his anger. and in his rage abandoned the country. turned over the kettle as he went. off and changed his dogs into rocks. There the faithful sentineis still keep Wlmhi ﬁnd when he returns he will be in table to restore them to their former life and vigor as he was at his depart- ure to fix them as they now are. In a footnote to one of the Glocscap legends Dr. Rand so)’-53 "I'M-9 “' markable personage “WW5 in 3“ their atookwokuns (legends). Here is evidence of a clear trndltﬂon of God as the friend companion. guide. instructor and helper of the human race; it. would suit, the idea that the Indians are the Inst Tribes of Israel. The Divine Friend lea'v‘i‘ﬁ! them on account of their disobedi- cues and their longing expectation or his return, looks marvelioualy like the Jewish exportation of I Messlah. and of the reasons given by the prophets why God foisook them in former days."

WOMEN'S SUI-‘FRAGE BILL AGAIN DEFEATED

(C. I’. By Guardian’! Special Wlﬂl

QUEBEC, May 2B.—F'or the 11th consecutive year. the women‘; suf- frnge bill was defeated in the Que- bec Legislature yesterday by a Vote of 43 to 24.

The bill was sponsored by Fred A. Monk (Ala. Jacques-Cartier).

All Liberal members in the Home voted against the motion proposing second reading, while 24 members of the opopsltlon voted in favor. Oth- er opposition members did not vote.

TH E FAMOUS RUIIING LINIMENI’

cnnnrs sans now

For the Garden plant NOW

ONION SETS SHALLOTS FLOWERING BULBS GLADIOLI BULBS 25c. 35c. 45¢ per dozen DA!-[LIA BULBS

5c each up to 25¢ each

We have some var)’ choice SHOW and CAC- TUS DAHLIAS (Imported)

Plant now

GARDEN PEAS SWEET PEAS and many variation of VEGETABLE SEEDS may then at

0I|i'|'E|l’8 Soul sum

7‘

Odxaifﬁ’

COUNTRY CHUBCHEAISD

No restrictions firm, to keep,

In these plots where many sleep; No attempt to standardize - Stonea may be of any alze, Cntda, or strong in artist-craft, Small white headstone, graniu

shaft. Sweet. such freedom. sweet. the hush Where the vine and blooming bun And the ﬂowering almond-tree Need not ask the right to be.

Here I. lamb in marble shows sleeping place of one small "Row Whose brief dayrwptq only inmo- "suffer them to come to me." Here, in larger mounds close by, Full of years and honours, lie Those whose names have grown to

be

As familiar friends to me. sweet must. be the A dream»-

Bomehow death more kindly seems Here where freely love and grief speak through stone and bloom and leaf.

—Bert.ha Gemeaux Woods in “Spi.rlt."

sleepers’

Chronic Bronchitis?

"‘i‘t“i2n'll'z§"”ft.i.’.‘.°l‘. ii!

1 . gggmonob h. Let; you breathe holy: Slap loundly. ‘a men -luau. choking for brutuh. No smoke: anuﬂu. gull‘ ..]un dun. uay—tn-take coplulea Ral:d—or nunayrdundod. sou ldruuuh 5 1'unpIoun'u RA!-MAM cannul-

Douoo

E.

j

I Macs Blood Food

3»... Pﬂe md Thin People

A combination on |HI'l|' vnlu-blo In this tn-utmontum than dlnunrn when I

orlllll is traceable to an t'''' povorluhed eomlltlon of "" blood.

on, .( um gmnteut rrmP.<“"" In the treatment of llIIcuiiiulIi|-ll“:

For lhoso who have l0“ ' ‘HI appetite Mm-I Bland I-Imd I prove the tutor-tire.

M.AC’S ﬂair Restorer . - vii «- norllllllnnrlui-iil;r.‘.:\“ii 4-lv“r:llrnl fond tonlnt Ill’ "“ ml; . moan \-uni: rim nerve: of the hair and Im_“-"_ Promote: 1 new and I-‘III nu. lrowtl: when the hill?’ 'u"mI 1... ‘ml In remnrkinlnp 1,, lgfpyfnflll‘ tlnmlrufl.

Evans Stoinneh Cure d Dr. I.. II. Evin! 0' ""“ "" Entu "0"" Phydfhml Iuccenfnlly Ind nhtn nth mm muuent cure: of Htnmnr

a.

dmom such an l"‘"l"""""‘ llynnophln. S0"? Heartburn. uutglo ﬂnmw" ""‘ ”""’ "l" um:

pcenllnr to the nlnmnell. n preurlmlono """l' procured and sell "I" nuns of

nuns 91-mum nix-run:

wv: ALONE PIIYO ma -0" vlthtu on thin rm-"|v"°",,',‘_"" sum Eolllnl‘ I--V0 "-‘°m,,, numerous tullmonlnlu Sntllfled Customer!-

1-,, . Bottle GW-

Ihll order: 0. o. D. Prong“!

Iltcldod to.

THE 2 MACS Phone 315

L j?

Suitable Eyewe” Improves Appearance

hau- the

G. F. Hutcheson