“ali i

V "_-r "_ ’ " -'__ - " f ' " ‘ ' ' ..._ .. __:é_-1?'-"--'W

1) -

l il e insieown _ __ _ oe.. yleway

rciziiiis its coil.. 1laiii .lines \ Scif-

- td

_ is said to liaie brought the double uiiicorn from

11.1.:-1.. Ill.. ‘lm.' h “... ll' I .pil l- I l]r`.lnlc on th esciittheon it his brillt an. “L ho’ n .

|- , . ' llrnl- 1.. ` _ -

mill... ..l1.1"li.....flli.._ llilf.-11.1.61 Ill .llifiiflp dl |. . l'\~{l_|l"\'l-I C _ I

\ » -i 1.1- lll 111| » \ 1- lliin-~n I 1 _. It-r I " 1 v

Ai-».'lll1rlillii'i|..i.|.»l.. |l.llli1 \\.1i1-~~l .lull u ls Lurrll l P “llc \rn;c f on(lueilt_ l\\Jll1AIllll iltlcgtall. itll;

_ --~--~--- ; \o " .1 s, rom w it-1 ie ics i anr.;lr

, ,,., 7 . ». ii 1 \ I- | l ' . .

il~'ii.".f.".-'fl ‘.'.i'|l..‘_,"i'.'li1i'.l."f i3."1.ll"1i.1l°.i'i1».f»"l.i.lli:li"'i¢ has C\'ol\'etl. \vitli golden leopards and lions. In \'fl"~'° I-~‘\\\L"\:f_|_ “Li;‘l;§!___fli-'film\’ff_n;;“;uf::‘ "“"‘“°°’ later reigns the fleur-de-hs ot Iiraiice and the

Trl

ll{~'I).\1`. Jl`.\`Ii 10. 1937

-.. .__;__li.i

ark Licenses

llanoverian horse were added and removed;

I then, the lion rampant of Scotland which re-

inainetl with three other quarterings~ the [fish

1\'1ili.iii.i| I7 t _ ~

___ harp: and the lions passant-gardant (“f;ice5

I -'ii u

. iiil nt raised the

turned toward us

C, 1-11 ; l~11i'|'1- 11 lc ' 5 ‘ _

quidtliiiliii r liizr l'rl1\iiit'i:il l‘roliibitini~ _“V I-“C35 illl"l\'5 that _lllffic 21llCient Scots Law \\.»i~‘f iii .\`.1ii1»ii:ll l‘arl< area in “’lf~’llf_l12l\'@_Cl\05f‘I1 50"lC mdlg@lJ0US illlilllal ffl lm) 1,1( __ . E1 _X M Mr" mkcn mer by . proclaim their courage aiid_ei1_;,14|-;m¢@, insfead of

1 `“ "xml lu, two uiiicorns albeit the iiiylqgm is in the .\ut1,0r

ghp 1).-g-~~ in 111 1i:;1iil.12. llll 1 rl' ._ .E ‘_ ’ , ' ` _ ~ ' |-'U|<1.;p.»< l ,. Hun --g;..l1' in i`11\'L'r tl\is`c0lltil1- 'Mill \Lr°lO" of the Bible' (500 :\Um- 23'32i ‘ s “ .. » `.,,,,._ 1 1 l - ini t-i lit iii tl ll ~ ' -I - 1 l

, .

_ A. ,. - ' 10,1 ‘UL X347 Oh _53-9' Is. 34-7.) l`here witi

lUl'H>` lllllfill' llidt in the l\eviscd \'crsion the

Hp.,-,~-\, - .ii int- ,\'ili1»ii;ll l;ii'l\< .\tl. -1-\ . ’

-.1 < ' ' , _ . . _ , .. - . - _ . 'iiiit.i..l. ' li..»» iiiwiii 1 1i'1ll-1-.iii-(1iunvil this 1 "dll" l” “lmlléfcd ‘U “"l*l Ox-H ll"l‘l*""lY bfrlli' 1 -‘ - ""‘ " ‘ i , , .. , _ \m__ W ,jp .-}m`5,,..._ \_L'jt,,..., ll-;,,p.` Ur tim .itlolmls for the double emblcni of strength

gircin

,ii-l .. .\:i‘ ‘ _

li;`i \.i' , f.i:‘ii : 1'.;!'i::- J 1 r111.i1;, fzi ,`

cream parl- ,.~_»';,» fir 1':-. 1 ii' .-iz' ‘ f

iiiln l.i.j

liirc int-

,l`_1_rs. llii'-_

rit\vs -Lint

ll.”U\`I~1lr.l I

OU L.t\`{`lll'.l1

f -if’ . :$1

- "¢r`.-. ._

kcririg Al; ultra vim ~ cil iiplitild . _justice ..\l;i

`_\`atur;il .lro1lii1‘i< )l1i~ki.tiiig .\ct ultra vires of

\lr. _lii=ii:e .\lanson`s judgment St

.T

Some months ziqu the Supreme Court of

Canwla v1i'or.1i:i; --ll the .\'atiiriil I’roducts i\Iar-

,- .ll by the Federal Parliaiiient

oi the IJ--iniiiioii, and the Privy Conti- bl' 1`c_i'l iitnt .» M i

r1ii.i.~ii»i'ls;ii'ctl1c i'1»`l11\\iii_-_j_: lf\-_-i‘_v In U _ _

~ soine wcrcts. One theory is that the real imi-

r

I ,i-..1~it~r~ gl-Uu-h on their own “_”

c

~,\l.:1~'i li1'1»i:~i~ :i.i;~1 lie olitiiinell i l

.. i rr\

1 -,l --i~p1»ri ~ii1l l:c1~ii-es.

‘-.lc 11r retail liipior store. Nuo,

ii the early bcottish cscutcheon. But .\Ir_ Lucas "<‘f'f~` to a ni_\'tliological origin in India “tact-

ll_v trrinsferred to .»\t'rica, which still preserves

H IS Citllcr a rhinoceros or an antclope (dis-

UX km WT U1- 3 lwlmlrunly ma similar wild creatures) with one horn broken off.

1 l11;:;::i'i‘, retrcsliineiit stzind or ice iiir, ).c;irfy 5:5, seasonal $15; every .ini vi-i;1l1ir, $10; c\Qry curb punip

`f _;;i,~r-f::ic io aiit1\iii1»bil<‘s- S10. Unfit- _ _ ; uiiiot-~, ro\v-boats or liiuiiclics tori minion DH 1 siiiiilei in liccn~e fees, as are perl- `

Tj (

'1~iiii~1'iiii~iii places. etc. ,\ltogcthcr,

~ ;i.:1dc~ for the licensing of more than Leila-

if iiiblie vehicles, oierators of

l

/' Editorial Notes if

\

-\°cxt statutory holiday Tluirsdayi _luly I, Do-

y.

fc x al

The great Crystal Palace was opened by thc

Pri ‘ ‘ ` '

nce Consort this date 18,4.

U ‘Il ll

In the old dispensation priests- prophets, kings

_ ruled successively in turn. Human nature in its

he ptarketing Ads restlessness has not changed, and today we have

in

the y~i'o'. ~i=1‘c.

is not l"'i.'il.

_l`lic net the \'riiicoii marketing minion. .\ 1. boiin1lar_v l cliciion, .ind no one appl

tried io dc

lfcpciitw

vinces, bei

tive auilior

the silznt-_ ‘E

lltlk llli lL1ll

way, the .sunt 1

tiic \\ li' dc.

(.oii.~liiiii;~:i ir.

fivlrl, iiiiil 1.1;;

other pzlrts. A trw _vezirs ago, lin attempt was

-liglt c11iiriii'i'l-iit lrggisliitiriii, to cnvl-r

tlic entire t1'i'i'1Ii'ii‘_\'. l}iil:ig.'1iiitlici'e was i`:iilnre. A

ln ln< _imlgiiilzlt on the lloiiiiiiioii _\l;ii'l<t-tiiig on

ACF. lll>'. _l.'1::.i..iv» I.11rrl _\ll<iiito11l\' clijiiiizziiice of ii

inridc, tlir1

- s

.this sniizlisnii. "l`i:I1'~~ and iiiinl ii change is I

ic- rc-piliivti l1i_;;i.~lrlti\'c i`iinction~ of y

_l)1-iniiiinii ;iii1l pr11\iiir<‘." lit* .~:ii1l. "it iiiav well be

l1't1ii'y rl-stills' lor both gm only ht

.

m.'i1lc in ti

that .<.'iii-i.

olitaini-1l by In

_\vill li_.'i\i to

avlnl vi l lil' ciilivr p:ii‘iv l1';l\niq it. own spl.<‘r1: .

p.iiil1-ii1-r11:11‘iini; ppl-il thin <1; tht- t.ih1-t-,

I - t . . 'll ..llitt .\ii_e;1- 11-iii.~ i|i:1l lliiiiiiiiinii ;lh1l piwiviiici- `

1ii1l bv :L niiirt- <‘.ir<~l`iil i`r:iiiiing nf i

. .

#ry .'i;,;:ii:i, 1

lhcir l1;i.~l.1i:1:|, 1-i‘.1,1‘.'i\1lr :ll t~l,v<-y tht- whole

Hicld \\l1ile ljiiris<licii11n~ months or Dperzitiiiii. :i tan bc it-~ while il _qzii perpeiiial

" The

if '/Criiiiiiwiii

1 lit liiini 1*: l truly tli.11 >-

ylrit iiiiilir ' Slant 1~ i ‘

1 funfl:iii.1' '

plc lil,-‘

1 iinii r.1

I 1ti:i:=li‘ i~

' f.'iI1~1 wi' i

.'l:it Jin lil-. fers to the worthy of

llir: \l:1l1' ~-

L..

]»;1_‘.:ii_1`-' _iri1" :iw-iiiiiiii in i-<-~p:~cnvr:

» 1 .

yt~:tr~. in liihijg :iliiiiit thi- wrt nf cn-

nil 1»il:<i' iniiiiins 11r v§:ii'~ bfitorc it I :itll fzi nn inial 1~11iirt,-_ _\.n1l iii'.-:iii- in ii :i;flii~t;'\' i~ l.i-til ii ii ci:illilio,\ li'

.irc-i'i:iiii:i..

' :ini

Law

'ii ' ii' '=i‘ \ r1‘1:ili.it<»:‘\‘ :‘t",'11il

*ii _ .- ii. ir _~_-_1»'itiii;f .~:iti~t'ic- 1 . iliiii -ii:lni1> 1»-yr r thi' .\lni<'ri'i 1 -_ :Irn -nrt-lv vii' li.'iv1- infinite

i1,"~:i. Une l;iigli~ii ni-\v~p:ipcr re-

incnlent as an exliibitioii of cold fury i

_ ill" ‘\'_""-‘K ““"ll‘“"`<"l lf""liil"'l~"- Tlm thc Chinese communities of Calgary and Van- ls a, l l1il /in iii1‘1ii:ii\';ll ti'.i1litf1»ii~, \\:ir, even in

.\1f".-_ \\.-1-' :in .-livin' ;1li1-tl_v i-ii1»ii;,'|i

.liic czi-c his yet to go to the Su-

preme L`1.1;:rt of

‘..i.'i ' _ \ few davs ago 1'.

.-1-i i- ii 1;' i '. at _ .. H H Q I L UL rl ‘gh Conmbn from which he absented himself. Politics makes

(`:i:i;i1.l;i iinrl tlic l’i'i\'_v Council.

lii'l.r:iiig occupies a position on the lf .ciuleii provincial and federal juris- ln

the litiuiirlary is so indistinct that 3

-urs

I.e"i.<l;itii,i'l~.< :it both tflttziwa and Victoria have , . 1. .

h ,em it mul hum kms mibscd. men. disinissed “without cause ' from the Alberta

ll_\', it has bl-en slated, b_v eniincnt l

Jti1l_;rt~s ard .ilxirs that tlic Doininilln and pro- ‘\

nt-cn ilil-nil have a totality of lcgislai- li ity. The wlitilc field of sovereignty, ‘1

1 it is licld, is rovcrc-.i by the two jiirisdietloiis. All C

'Q " 'S to l>K’.,a defect. ln .some 1 H

11' :ill the parts docs not iii:il<e up lu

to have much idea where it is.

11: Jloniiiiioii is exrliideil bv the ii; ccrtiiiii parts of the lcgisl:iii\'e iiviviiice is- excluded fr1.viii certaiii

l

' L.

Sl

_1»pci';iiinii. lint the lcgislzitioil f

lic r.'ii'c-tullv l'r'inic1l, and will not be

the same repetition of succession under differ- ent

I`l2l.lT1€S.

K * lk

It is being recalled that Premier "Mich" Hep- rii qniirreiled with his Federal chief over the

coin iosition of the Kin Government, and a aiu

I E

the time of the Inter-Provincial Conference

range bedfellows.

lu 4- »=

A kidnapped individual who is robbed and

1.( _.___-1 Ui me various jmlgmcms’ Says rpomiscs not to give away his kidnapper under vcr l'i'-wiiice, is that there is no valid tl

. , _

3,.:,_t:l.,i,,,,' cilmr provincial or D0_ gfhe aged .Sports Club owner of Toronto, must

e law is an accessory and liable to iiiiprisomiient.

ve forgotten this when he shook hands with s kidnappers and promised not to give them

\\'fly.

x in 11-

Iininediatc reinstatcinciit of any ex-scrvice-

‘ivil .\`cr\-ice, has been proinised by Premier berhart in :i lcttcr to .\lr. \\'. R. 1\lcl.aren, resident of the Etliiiciiitoii brrincli of the Cau- diaii Legion. The letter said the Governnient de- idcd to coinply`"qtiite willingly" with demands

iafle bv lidinonton war veterans in a resolution

'est-iiti-11 to the Cabinet. The resolution de- nandcd reiiistatciiieiit of veterans disinissed ‘witllnut criusc", or appointment of a coniinis- ‘nn to iiivcstigate the disinissals.

lk JK *

_-\ir mail connections between \\'ashington nd lluffalo and Canadian cities will bc possible

.1 daily sclicdule when (.`anada's proposed

lliist-to-coast air service is initiated. Details of lie service have not yet been completed. \\'hen he Canadian service is in full operation, prob-

ibly within a vcar, it will be possible for United

lates coniiecfing points to tap a daily trans- ontini-ntal air niriil and passenger route at Hali- ax, .\lontreal, Ottawa, \\'innipeg, Letlibridge,

‘ ' ' - tf.'ilgar_v or \`:inc1niver, New York is already

' - -. 1

. _ I

llil. 1.i:iaci:.i\- 1-; iliiii it inns

.\l

daily coiiiu-.ctioii with ,\lontreal by a regular r .~c|‘vice. '|`li1‘ flight froin llalifax tn Vari-

Il

~1iiiver is cxpcctell to take about 21 hours in thc air and the service will cotiiiect with the pro-

inscd ,\`ortli .~\tlantic scliedule which will have ontrezil as its western terminus.

_ =i< lv a<

lt is only natural prospcctors slionld seek to ocatc oil in the vicinity of' the best luiowii rliiich

.\lberta. that of “I'I.l'."-alas no longer lid-

. ' ward l‘rincc or "l7..l\'."’ Several oil coiiipaiiiel;

.f'~ -A -H'

_ , _ I

i.. zi \-,fii1~fii- ~iinplv

. ii 1.1 \-. r .'.n .-11 liriitalizc a 1 1 l .ii.l kin l li<‘:irIe1l per.-

l

_N1

iouiirc plans to drill in search of oil ne:ir

ll l

, ilic rancli nwiieil bv the llulve of \\'iiidsor in ..ic

:" ":i"‘lr. '

c _l .. I f,

11>tliill.- nt' lligli l{i\‘cr_ 40 inilcs south nf (fal- "ir_v. llrilling is already underway at one well,

four iiiilcs iinrthwc.~t of thc rzincli property, :infl

'_' ‘ .'i'.-il 1~<1~li:`iii"<‘ >-'l\`\` the rotary drill is down :.000 feet. 'l`hc new

V _ tc<i.~ will be inadc north, vast. south and \vc.~t

-ii i.i'.~ 1»1iiiin'v. ll coil- ,,

i' the llul<e`s property. i`\`o one in:i_v seek nil

on the Royal ranch. The Duke holds a nf)~_\e:ir lczisc on the oil and gas rights :ind only with l \

iis pcrniission could drilling hc started. .

strike at thc l1ound:ir_v wells might niean per- ii"` i ’ ` ll"l"'zlll"-

iissioii would be .~1iiig'lit irnni is \n_\ i ign

., i . _ . .. . _ . "W ‘ll l""‘L' >l‘<U“l *fl lllilllllll iiess to drill on the ranrli priiperty. (ine of the

coiiipaiiics wliicli will drill on the rancli liouiidary

scontrolled by Chinese, it was organized

CfIllV(‘l'.

*lk*

l _ ` .' ` 1 ‘ l . » _

Iv cf _ I t I land( who becair james I of Eiiglaiid in 1603, N t 1\ B "h

I |.'l' I Il 1 bl \\ I | ll F U ll ~ ` l , J ., , I |

d 0 brief for aiiigoislli, i

but when vie realize tile iiietl.-.as ll, '

stllleu .nw the minds and hearts of young Germany and other coini-‘

legitimate occaslon to pass without “M1115 Stepsto ensure that its les sons are brought home to me mn sciousness of boys and girls who will be the citizens of tomorrow. There

ing tu the lessons of the Coronation

self to his high and noble calling

_to his Throne and Person. To mark such a supreme occasion Ulster does

T "

Gennany. abandoning the Gospel 5

Church. has discarded the principles 5

ing again on the old heathen com-

dusn like in the Great War.-I-Iani- ii ilton Spectator. t.

anywhere. it contemporary says: “So thorough is the inspection sys- 0

to the farmer, who ln turn can

going to smaller communities, the _ niunlc'pa1 depaxtineui of finance ll

from 1931 to 1935. IL was found that 0 140 had left. becaus of being squeez

older usage of the opening line;

K.ing."-L»etter ln London Times.

mother was struck down her clilld ti stoocl look ng at the body ln blank

0

ing from the sol, had im amusing e

which they no long.r are icluctant W

one Sunday afternoon. Not wishing _n

the door behind them and seating y tlicnlselves on milk stools ,in bl ss e and in solence tney' planned the U glorious future of all lovers. Sud- denly, prompted by some h1l'Sl-€1‘10\15 instinct, they turned to find ii dozen or more hearing people framed ln th: doorway and grinning good- heartedly. lt. was a most, embarrass- ing moment to two sensitive souls.

they were put. wlse. In closlntl the

Food can no longer be regarded as 9

one of several means for providing 9. l livelihood lor those who produce lt.. so topsy-turvy is the world, in fact, ll thai the pi'o;`1uclion of certain forms li of foodsliills may be grea y e -

Siiuvvdcn w ll always be that of the speech which he made to the Cob-

hiin, bust y taking notes ol the dc- B vaslniing speech which he was mak- ing on the National Governments Prozectionlst. policy. Suddenly I real- , ized- that, though his clear, steady voice had not. faltered ,the words which I was wrlttng down did not qu te make sense. Half a dozen re- porters lifted their heads and look- ed sz each othfr in amazement. and

ll d rl

which love ol I-atherlaliu is in-i i

can be no.hing but pride in point- *-

tries we cannot atlord to allow any

-a King coming to consecrate h.m- IT

RE

and a people registering their fealty ST

right to wave her banners and cheer We for "the red, white and blue."-Bel- wonder-.'ul value of regular exer- fast Telegraph. else.

l EW

and persecuting the Cliristian tion"

of their teachings. The Almera to incident has shown that she is act- y_w,C_A_ and t,a.!¢e regain; exe;--

clse.

inandinent: "If thine enemy do thee golf

tem of Denmark is said to be oneof N

the finest orgimlzatlons of its knd fig”

tem and the bookkeeping that is ly part of il that it is ll Diulisii boa.-1 exerdse is taken- HUWCWY °“t° that shou d anybody encounter a Cl00l' 0X€l`°l59 Camwt HIWWS b¢_ 0b'

‘C

can send it back to the importer, class

who will transmit lt. to the Danish weel. . exporter, who will ,through his co- gymnasium ls there and the ln- operative organization, trace lt back 5y,m¢mr also,

identify the hen that laid it and Clin Speak W he’ “wut lt°"`sl- J°h” ercise taken dstlv or not less than Tele3raph'J°“mal' thfce times a week. means that

Anxious to ascertain why so many

firms were leaving New York and blood vessels supplying me small

appointed an liive.<.Ligatliig cum- “lm mittee which covered the period me

coriespondent. iela.es how w en a m

if' l»1=loi;rol1ii ri-ic cri.\izLor'rE'rowN <;U.lizDiAN

i * .iii 1

‘lUNE _gb 19.5]

Ibuhp

By James I0. Barton. lll.D. w ~ -

IS THE HEART AND LUNGS

THAT GET GREATLY NGTHENED BY' EXERCISE

often think that as physlclans do not., as a rule, stress the

I

Patients will be advised to

rest." more. bo “ent” less. t-0 "Eel w from work and take a vaet-

but. lt is seldom that a pry-

iclan will advise a patient to go

an athletic club, Y.M.C.A., or

He may be advised to p'ay but golf cannot always be

\\’H»l18. murder his wife and child" ,layed because or the weather. the

istance to the golf llnks, and the me necessary to play s round of ` holes.

beneficial than that taken rs because there is more

in the outdoor li: to supp-

the extra oxygen needed when

_ 18

The co operative marketing sys` ow outdoor exercise ls always

oo “gen

bad Danish egg at. his breakfast tained, due to weather condlt. ons. table in London, Paris or Berlin he whereas home exercise or tndeor

work two or three times a.

is always available" the

d it is the regularity of exer- that makes tt. so valuable. Ex-

large blood vessels sup1ply‘niZ- big hulk of muscle and the tiny

idlvldual muscle fibres must open

ely to receive this blood And more widely these blood vessels

pen and the more often they

n, the more the muscle increas-

e * - Oli’

bv racketeers, thirt -seven be- HS in Sl?/9 and POWER

Sguse of hlgh rents, thlirty-five be- AS the lime i@X'f» b00l¢ by LF* cause of high taxes, twelve because Grange states. "Systematic: exer- of high t.i'ansportat.oii costs, and clse four because of high charges for blood vessels supplying the muscle light. power and other services.- to Stratford Beacon-Herald. ing

-l creased amount of blood l-0 U16

If the National Anthem calls for mu5c1e_ but even when the muscle

any altematioii p ca might be made is f°f B WWW "0 me dglmy °f ‘he main o en to some extent, (instead

of a muscle educates the llfle

not only open more w‘dely dvr- exercise, thus bringing an in-

at rest these blood vessels re-

P

closing) and the muscle gets the

Uf

fm” broken' I believe- Penmce by benefit. of an Increased amount of uL“_‘f1atf°°5i‘°n1°fQ(;‘ee?‘ V‘°v&.°ré;'e“;d blood. even when it Ls not exer- s ii o e tear in in s r th I f um- Catliedral, “God save our Lord the aging' Hence e va ue 0 reg

ning. of systematic exercise." Phslolo ’s-ts tell us that the

____ 5 K

Iii reporting the flight of civilians number of “pen bl°°d vessels (cap-

l

bc-fore a. bombing attack in Spain, ia. gn

. _ . h

aries) in an active or exercising uscle may be twenty or more es asgreat as ina resting muscle And increasing the size and

inconipreliensioii. Elderly observers Sf-fenglfh 05 the m“5°le5 ls but a also are wondering why the civil small part of the value of exerclS€~ war continues, and vihat it really is Th about. Whichever side wlns it wll. faster and stronger to simply the nat. be a famous victory.-Montreal extra blood needed, and the lun2S Gazette. must; breathe ln fresh alr m0l'€

e exercise makes the heart beat

ften and more deeply to purify

A deal couple. over in the resin" this extra blood that is needed.

of Chippewa Falls, still eking a liv- Getting in "¢;mdition" means ex-

lslng the muscles. which de-

lch demands more oxygen from

to disclose. The young man culled the ]ungs. Regular home or gym-

slum exercise will pay 9- 1**-"ge

to make love in the sign language rate of interest for the time spent, m plain "l°“"’ me boy and gm th other investment. When sought refuge in the barn. C.osmg oinc::.{ golf or walk you can get

xercise at home or at the gym-

aslum.

rc

incident in their early roniancc mand more blood from the heart,

. ._ h

_ . a

1'. King And The

League

(Winnipeg Free Pre-S5)

Mr. Klng's policy is one whlch

”2:t..‘i“liri.§r;.‘:fr;:.f°.‘:‘;“;i.i“:.§ -low. -°-tv 11 ' ~ ~ gg 1 ar; for w en come had been made! Soon .howeveri ihaa ‘$2 :nl sweep the whole

orld. what is needed instead is ii.

_ ' W 2::.;.l°;if;‘i.::l;’é.i.;°li.;".:i,.‘;°i.'i V1-°»»»--0-11=1»~= -my gf

. N ll 5»

tne bovine family started a cont.nu- Emi' "Pm the League ° a O-n ous bawl.-Mi viaukee Sent nel. W

whlch Canada. by “MP9-DZ

ider commitments now. Bv0ldS

ver being swept lnto the emot- onl utcheri of another 1914

a b _ Det Mr. King look round ab0Ut lm at the council table ln Lon- on Give h’m eyes t0 see 8nd H

tl in x mind to understand the meh With

cess of the purchasing power of a Wlwm he DOW. th0l1_8h f0Y differ' large sc-:non of mankind, while stil, ent reasons. finds himself in HC* reinainuig far below the needs ol cord. He will recognize thflt they tile con.»umers, - World Review SlH»l`ld fOr ¢V0I`l`thlUK Whlch he l1_¢md0n_l most! abhors; for the mean sel-

__._ flshness of a narrow nationalism

My most vivid memory of Lord 101’ lhb traditional Kf¢€d °f 9'

predatory imperialism, for the de- struction of democratic prlnclples

den Cluo in November, 1934. I was ln Ute iHl»€l'€Sl-9 Of B- Slngle Cla-951 sltt.ng a yard or tiio away from for the re-emergence ln Europe Of

closed system of mllllary alll-

ilncss based upon fear, distrust.

liberal principles and the wild, angel-ous ambtlons of the fascist lotatorshlps. ls he happy to find lmself’ ln such company?Does he

h .. realize the dangers of the course he has Set hlmuelf

The statement he has made ln

PUBLIC FORUM

rin. l»lli.,ll.ll l. uw" '"1 ""

liisl-llssillll il: “'"¢~v"“‘|"“"‘_“‘ i .llll-».ii-ill.. or lui-rl--1 1|" , cllurllliil-|1»»lll ullurdllln lluu uni mranlulrlly rinloru the nplnlonn

A QUESTION OF CIVIC LAW

Sir,-In my last letter reference

was made to the Act passed in 1931 consolidating the various preceding Acts relating to the City of_Chi\rlottetown, but. there had been a previous consolidation in, the year 1903 and a comparison of both these statutes will, 1 believe, convince any person that the Council must. levy it tax each year sufficient to meet the expenses for that year for (a) Education, lb) Interest and Sinking Funds and fc) "all other ordinary clvlc ex- l pendlture".

The 1903 consolidated statute ls

not so clear although it does pro- vide for an annual assessment roll and an annual tax rate and when additional monies are requlred"for the purpose of improving the

I _ _-_f;;`_c___-(__,

ln fs-n~¢|.1»n1i-nm 1 lf="[,»-;;f;,.“,_§\_g I

t-7/_

"What about expenses

"Ba generous with your Sweet Caps-all our customers like them."

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARFFTES

“The purest /ann in which tobacco can be smoked."-.Qlrzrfl lf/

til `<3“\~.~

l lvilc'

si

for entertaining on this trip?" _

l

streets and squares of the said

City or for any other purpose

which ln the Judgment of the said

2

Council may be deemed necessary i for or conducive to the good gov- ernment md improvement of the Clty’_' power is given by section 124 to borrow up to ia specffled sum on debentures, but there does not appear to be any power given by the statute to borrow from the Bank or to overdraw to enable the Clty to carry on during the first months of the year before the tax- es start to come ln. This defect. ls provided for in the Summer- side Incorporation Act. where A section ls inserted enabling the

` .

5 A

if

-cfm.

For a Delicious Cup of

` l

Mr. Tea Poll Says:

Full Flavoured Tea. Use BRAHMIN

Orange Pekoe Tea

Bank up to $10.000. whlch amount l 1 t is t b

1935

v a may ave exis e r, tum pointed out in my last letter sec that tl 84 s th t soo as the

wiie all e ase upon e nu assessment book so returned and ad the City Council may either spe 1011

y Ont? g0Yl FH B Ol' YTIBY Y

resolution specify a separate rate OV

three purposes above mentioned thi

r

and it. is specified that lf the estl mates under any of the three th ii di aii f 1 ul W

quired may be met by A corre “° sponding change of rate in that a ° department alone'

In addition to above The Un

Public School Act' requires ge Board of School Trustees for e

While the increase in 1936

The 1971 Consolidated Act seems mer tim ,word °f 1935 in gratify-

lo have cleared up anv uncertain ing, comparison with official re- t th t h t d fo as s for earlier years slibws

the number of short-time

on ays a as rl iunder 48 hours) visitors has in- Assessment. Book ls completed the creased flve-fold since 1933. The Council must hx the tax rate corresponding gain in the £0051 1 h ‘sh b b d th ber of cus for a similar P61104

ltted into the whole Domin- was 30 per cent. The 1111111591' cars entering for a. D€l'l0d 0! r 48 hours but not exceeding

ased by approxtrrultely one d This would seem to indicate *

at a. large number of Amer*-“an

ea ngs c or ia. larger sum an “fists Visiting Maine °’ ° er

Atlantic rmorts are being drawn

formerlv then the extra money re nhwud for a short stay in Cam

C

in meet the estimates mr' dis 60 days thrvush Maritime i>°ft-S-

lhcft , ‘

'rn

e total expenditures

lted States motorists on tourist. rmfts ln cars entering Canada.

ugh Marltln-le ports of entry

were placed at $7,753,000 in 1935

g1ity to make up its estimates for and $9_948‘00) in 1936_ The “_

° nd f d rldinlns or these tollrists are

2

make demands without acooimt. ing for them quite as *cum- organizatlons to which we belong -say a joint. stock conipiliiy 01- , club-would be expected to do.

flliciie is su danger in this _¢

danger which both Socialist.; and enthusiastic “planners” of other partles often fall to realize. ve; we must. allow to the State a big. ger place fn life than we oils, did. Can we contrlve to face ilitl fact. without .succumbing to rits cult. of Stale worship Com. mimlsts and Fascista would ln. .wer joyously, "Not" But mr, Baldwin, who has guided ov- of the greatest of the wor1d's State; is of another opinion. 11 tit, young people to whom he span last night can understmnd wlim he said and act on ft his constant faith may do more than any lf his most conspicuous achieve- ments fn government to secun htm a. place among the memorabb statesmen of history. _

of

3 Crown. li;

ill 1ill<`~‘.~1<1'i1:1',lun :il lf ;i~’ ili1:'\~ \'..'i~.'li‘r»1l¢' of clii\:1li1, '_-.`1i lt \'.11nl1l not l1.1‘..i ~nii~ci'il1<-il to I thi- liiiwii ~ 1 of .hliihi-f 1:\'i§i.;ii< frnin the

.-

-'.7 .~ , b J. Ca

Ji ,_

1 i"`~»11i~~t i:iI1» ilif- lI1»j.'al.\riii< of -1; `i'» i`~- l' "_-"Ili l~Io_v;ll $‘anfl.'irfl

' 1 ` i » in' iw--ting ronnnent in ’ "i 1'". ‘.' l.ii\-:i._ "'l`i~.'1»iii'i-

Sir lfvelyn \\'rc-ncli, founder of the Overseas .r‘:igiic, the lfiiglisli Speakiiig lfnion, anrl the

_ _ _\ll Peoples Associatioii has licen in Quebec talk-

5"‘l" 'lv ‘i _ "l _‘ l' ""“ 7 ing of Ciinada and 'fhe liinpire in which he has

ull" "" ` " ~` “ll 'i' """‘ll‘_f-" 1"ii'l l““_`*' l"_"" bi-1-n for niiinv years so vitally interested. There

ml “"f" " """“"l*` "`l"'.\` ll lll" -\lll\`~ ““ was too niucli i;.'n11r:ince of Canadla' and Can- 5l"“`l "i 4 1 if ' ‘fi 'li ii"` »\"‘l"‘li*5" ll* "*'S- :idians in lingland, said Sir livelvn, and allo- h""l _" ' 7 ' ll“i"l ‘_“"l ""l ‘ll“l"'l l" l\l“‘l gctlici' too few l-fnglisliiiien had trilicn adviintaifc fm' l' ‘ "“`l "l l'.\ l""“"l‘ .'~"“" "l l'i"""*"` of thc superb travel opportiniitics offered by B"f§_Il7'[ _ _ _ _ I V (`:ini:rla to iiriprnve their kiinivll-llgie ot'conditi1»iis

"UH!.(il.i.m_\..!-_ . 11.1_11` I1 Limiiili H. ihlnypllili 1' 'H\(;;‘- this t~l1iiiiti'y.' ln :illiidnifl lo cniiflitiniis in _l.'.ii2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ .i _ and, the .spl-.ikcr st.itc1l tli.il lie nas cniivinced ml! ""“"’ i“` ‘ l l" 1’ "“il“""' “"l"“"_l l'l""`l that the prestige of (ircat Ilritain had never hi” """` “vb " ‘l ffl *""""'_’f l’ `__l"`I’f“"*"'l l’V been higher than it was at the present lime. The mUl““.‘-I dl - l“’\\'~ l"" ““"i l"“"‘ frccdnni-loviiig peoples of Iiuropc were looking

"" '"4" ' ` "~' for leallcrsliip to (ireat Britain as never before.

lf-3-'ll \\‘itli rcgarll to the failiirc of British and Lea-

gue fliploinaicy during the Italo-lftliiopian :if-

.‘l1wwll~1 fair, the British Giivcriiiiicnt undcrestiniatcfl

S1~oll.'ii~rl ri their iiiflttciic<‘ in an armed liuropc when they is th" -1 T11 tliemsclvcs were unaincd, but did not for a nio~ a i'ecciii l nicht regret the stand the had taken. “Once ':ni'ii< v 1 - 1 " f-"-rl n1l`\ l!11\:l .\rni': niliri' we twin sleep c1mifL}irtabl_\' in our beds", initil ln 1 _ 1 '1-:'1'1-il 11. the lin~yli~'li tng1'l':1-r ~..id Sir Iiv<~l_vn, "with the kiiowllulge that there will' th- ; ~ ..., ,|l;~ l1'~'g<» ff .\`c1itl.'iiid) is »;:iin :i .strniig llritisli \’.'iv_\' to protect the in mir I 1 i'f'i~" .`.lr. Lucas writes. weak until such time it real scheme of univer- I~`11i- liinq rw 1'»-K '-f=\~.- l~f1i'_ri"<li unicorn wore sal disziriiiaiiient shall have been rendered ef-

;t .~`1it1- the lliinovcrian accession it, fective.'

as we dld so the steady voice shop- ped ln mld-sentence. There was an agonizing pause of iz few seconds, and then Lady Snowden‘s voice, full of tenderness and pain ,said quiet.- ly, "Sit down, my dear." But. the indomitable old man said, “No, I'm all r1ght," waited for a moment longer tio collect hlmse`f, and then went. back to thc boglnn ng of the sentence in whlch he had broken down and flnls-hed tt trhimphnntly. Not. t ll flic minutes later, when lils speech was over-he did not falter again-and the applause ras roaring through the room, did I dare to look at him. Not a sign could I see ln his face of what/:vcr pain and confus- ion had almost broken htm down. This was the Iron Chancellor .n- deed, holding steadfastly on through every storm, sparing no man. and least. of |111 hlmseZf.-- Manchester Guardian .

Compared with the chaos and

y 1

happy d cta.or nations! All a per-

ti'l.‘:e iz brief glance nt the Angrtf or Il Popouo or Izves"n and he v.|ll

l\

New York Times

rampant lndivldimllsm of our own democratic way of llfe , life is so nrrlerl and harmonious ln thel

son needs to do every morning is to

know how he must feel md th nk for the next twenty-four hcurs.-

London. the quick dlsavowal or the suggestion that he had been gp- proached to enter a conspiracy for thli Leilgueis destruction, is per- hnps some slight. signal that he sees the danger of further drift. In any event, lt mav be taken for granted that. should the Imoer‘al Conference seek revision of the League Covenant, Mr. King will press for the use of the machinery already set un for that purpose. A fragile ccmmlttee is now in ex- istence for the express purpose ff receiving and r:on.='dei-'ng amend- ments to the Covenant. It ls un- llk~1~'. most unllkelv. that any general recornmendivlcn for revis- ion will ceme out e' th delibera- tions of the Imperial Conference. Even the most lukewarm support- err ef the League know somethin! nt least. of the strength of League supporters fn their various countries, To ganfz up on the Covenant would be nn outrage. It. v-ou‘d be more fltt ng lf, from the Conference dlseusslcns. came a .rtralzbtforward statement. that. henceforth. Great f»3rl‘i\tn and the D:>m|n'ons would work in concert to l‘v¢ up to the plain obligations to whlch their s""iatur°s arf- nt- teched and which can 'til' be uwi tn save the world from the shamblv

merside Town Council we have

some unnamed Charlottetownlaw-

infomation is not quite sure for

suggested that I might be the

to do that because I am not. a de

no doubt the matter will come be-

made to put the Cltv on la, sound financial basis and if ln addition

financing there ls now a question

8

the lax 191/Y. the matter becomes serious indeed. The question of l@8F~li¢y will not be considered by those citizens who willingly pay year after year all that is de. mended of them. They recognize the moral obligation to pay for all the rights. privileges and ad- vantages whlch they possess 'and ¢11J0.v as members of the com- munity but what of the default- ers? Are they to go free through the lack of courage of a Connell afraid to grapple with is serloul Sl¢\llll0h? A correspondent writ- ing lf* your paper says "There fs no lack of desire to assist fn mat- ters of this kind, but leadership ls feftnlred". Just so. I would like to refer to your correspondent! assertion that our farmers and hsliermen "are having dtfflcultyln earning more than the bare neces- sities of life", but my letter ls now too long and besides very few will accept such im assertlonasastate-

ment of fact. It is not. I am, Slr, etc..

TAX-PAYER.

Tourist Mot-or Traffic

Letter) Statistics showing the number

of cars coming through each port: of entry classified by the length of their intended stay. are compiled

of lllegilllty raised ln re ard to

(Royal Bank of Canada News

clf e I r te b 0!

dered and caused to be assessed, of

938

yer that such is not the law but t your correspondent who gives this ln

wth nterest hereon 0 e B. first charge on the revenues when collected _

_ ° d _

' the

_ th bro

point settled by the courts and c

“IHS I am afraid I worrl be llbie fm

faultcr. I always have mana ed C

t0 my my taxes in lun, and 1 I

U

he' says he would like to see the 1

oo h

h°De to do so this year, but I have 1

an

Council there t.o borrow from the

1 the

" or-

tdurls

fore the courts fn dueicourse. 0

were

f

AS in citizen and s tax-payer I

to th h U e aphazard and loose Cfvlc

e y ar a orwar same to pe

Clty Council whlch shall be estimated largely upon the basis

data obtained from question-

m m

levied and collected” of the full nu,-es dtgmbuted by border om- °'m°“"° °f “Ch esllmati clals. The sample ls far from com- N°W the vital point is thalralsed piers but tentative results -based

by the Summerside Recorder who. on H'C00FdiDf1 90 H rleW5 item in Your average expenditure of motorists Daper. claimed that the whole tax on

191/Y would be illegal unless the 1 ~

spe

such enquiries show that the

48-hour permits was $17.85 ln

On 60-day permits $75.20.

Council levied to cover the whole and on stx-month permits $450. of the estimated expenditure. Individually. these sums may seem Against that decision which was -small but ln the aggregate motor accepted as correct by the Sum- tourists from the United States

t. spproxh-rlntely 310000000 ln

D . .

the free. second-hand opinion of the Maritime Provinces in 1936.

fflc in the Maritime Provinces so fu' as motorists from the lted States are concemed, but.

numbers of visitors also

me from wlthlrl _the Dominion. lefly from the provinces of

The above record covers tourist rs

n I-P80

party to |nsmute such proceed Quebec and Ontario. There ls a

p.

ntl-y no agency through which

his travel can be adequately hacked, but registrations at

t bureaus ln Nova Scotts.

not yur, for example, show that ri numbers. cars from Orit.m~ln

d Quebec occupied thlrd and urth places respectively. and

exceeded only bv ears from

s

am Interested fn seeing is stop put. me Stn”

of Massachu tts d

;‘;nfh°e:f*’lf“°“m"l°°l°M °f re- New york. officiliis in ui; iarliiil- Thereyhus be" °fd1m=fv purposes. wick estimate ull: me volume ni

9" 11° S"1°“S attempt :gil emits is about :wil-iilirlill or

e volume of that coming from nlted States points. On a con-

servative basis. therefore. it may be estimated that an additional $5,000.00() was spent bv these fol- low Canadians. bringing the total expenditures of motor tourists fri the Msrltlme Provinces tn 1936 to a.p'p.‘i'Ji¢lnvate¥y m5,0`f\000. Surely S"0h 1 S°'llNe Of revenue is worthy of every effort than can be made for its continued expansion.

The New Idol

(Glasgow Heraldi

When Mr. Baldwin declared last.

Dllht that no State ls worthy of g free m|.n's worship he got very 1”" *° the °°ntrl1-_nrdb1em..-.dc modem politics. national and ln- temntlonsl. For what we are suf- Nflnl from nowadays is preeizely the worship of the State as some. thing in itself dlvlne, something infinitely greater than the sum Of Ill the lives and aspriitlons of its cltfmens. and far above all m¢\'°l.V human standards of mvrllltv. 0! right and. wrong. That idea was first impressed on the mbdlrh WUtld by 3 German philosopher. Hegel. but il iles lu. 'M6 POM of Russlnn Communism 110 less than of German and Itlllnn F‘asc'sm. As the hlstorv Of lhele three systems shows. 't ls dulh to anything like ordinary human freedom. _