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'rni~: c:nARLo'r'i'i:'rowN GUAILDIAN _ _ _ = , _ MAY 12,1931

P A CE FOUR W _ _ C ' ' _ i I*

Tire Charlottetown Guardian

“Li :_-c i. \\'.TcT=»'m- B. uu.m»¢

r'°'i'iif1'.'i-fefiii.-ni".|. it, ni.-....n. ma.

sn-i..r ...iii _\i....rnf|_i.._¢ uint-io»__i|.__|i_i____l;i_:|_:ne$t :-1;- l-

_ . |.i .ci.u,_\_ in .

A.'i.ii.-riiiiiinuaitifiii riiinni \\'ot|ie_r_:nd_D. li. C1110

n...-.ring una, iroinnlt-li num $2.00 mr year <1" IUVUINP 1.~li\.-mi in t-ny x-Luo v~'r_ .rvilr UI* -\“|‘\°"°°* """l°“ "' \~riin~e utllrin-ii |..nnni ¢~»-0" lt" >`l'\"' U" *‘|"““’°7 3|.,_l¢-il tn Vuiiuua und Lullud Staten

‘ v\'l-mst-;sDA\'. MAY. 12. 1937

`|he Creed Of Service

Lord 'l`\\t-ell-iiiliir, the t_io\-ernor-Lielieral, in

liis \\l~rloni :nl-l klliillillvss of heart, has sent a _~'pl»ci.il iiil~_~.'i_4l» lo the children oi Canada con- :ernin_; lhc t`l»i'oii.ilil»il cerelnlnly which takes place .il \\c~liiiiiisli-i'_ _\lrlie_\' today. llis Ex- :cllciic_\' rcniiliil- llle pllpils in the schools that :llc lloiniiiir-iis liaw liccoiiit- great nations on :ln-if onn :icconiil and that il is their loyalty :ll the Lroun uluch unites tht-in in one Com- iii.ni\\i-:iltli- llc “ants them to think of the `l`ln‘i»ul- as the eiidnriug syinhol of the union ‘-\\|1i.|, ,rnirs up all lln- long ineniories of out ii.loi'_v_" llc tells tht-in that there is not a boy rr girl in the rt-inoiest part of this Doniiniou ulio has nol his personal link with the King. .\ll liave dnlics to perform in this world, "and our l\`ing has niore than the rest of us." l-le serves just as each child should serve in its own _-mall c-»rlicl'. and the two mo>t inlportant ser- \-ices _.re “lo serve tiod and to serve our fellow- luen." Tlilre can be no better creed than that.

The 1ioveriior-General recalls that the late

beloved King George. on his Silver _]ubilee, sent ri special liicssage to the children of the Ein- pirc. and alwa_\'_~ had words for them in his t`hri_~inras broa<lc:i.<is. His successor, who is to be crowiiell today amid the rejoicing of his loyal .-ilbjecls tlirolugliout the Empire, likewise takes a l<\»en interest in children, and has chil- dren of his own. lle puts his liking into practice by ln-lping the _young people in the congested areas of the ,l;i'l-at cities, by encouraging the estahli_~lniienl of clubs and camps, and by per- sonzllly participating in the ju\'enile pastimes.

Boys and girls \vllo are old enough to under-

stanrl the wa_\'.~ of government can appreciate the frcclloin they enjoy under the British Crown, whether they live in the heart of the Empire or the outposls. \\'ith this liberty go law and or- der and justice. and at the head of the many units are men wliose desire is to maintain peace at home and abroad, so that all. young and old, may continue to enjoy the blessings of civiliza- tinii as lliey prevail throughout the Empire. The l-lritish sysleiii of goveriiuient has develop- ed over a long period of tinie, and changes are made as the need arises with a minimum of dis- turbance. The Coronation ceremonies will in- clude a solemn promise by the King to govern the peoples of Great liritain_ ireland, Canada, ind other Doniinions and colonies, “according lo their special laws and customs". And after the pulling on of the Crown, the choir will sing, “llc sti'on;' and play the inau: keep the coin- riiainliiilnits of the Lord thy God. and walk in llis \\a_\_~~" _-\ good command this for the so\:ci~eigii and for all his subjects. great or small,

Ifor all of ns, young and old. toda_v’s celebra-

tion _should provc not only one of -rejoicing. but of soleiiin dedication to those ideals oi British citizensliip which are symbolized in the persons of their gracious .\'Iajesties, King George VI. and Queen Elizabeth, That their region will be long and prosperous, peaceful and glorious, is the hope and prayer of all loyal subjects on this momentous occasion. '

»_)`

Fit For Democracy

ft is suggestive that Stanley Baldwin's “last

appeal" in the House of Commons should be an appeal for industrial peace and a profession of faith in collective bargaining as "the right thing.” the only alternative to anarchy or force, as long as the industrial system remains as it is. From this distance, comments* the New York Times. neither the miners’ strike at Notting- ham, although it threatens to spread to all the coal fields unless the Mine Workers Federation is recognized. nor the strike of the London bus drivers. apparently in process of settlement, seems serious enough to warrant the urgent and emotional tone of the P.rime Minister’s plea. Nat-urally the head of the British Government ls anxious lest the glory of the coronation be shadowed by outbreaks of industrial strife and disorder. Never so respected and esteemed as when he leaves office. naturally he is concerned to end his administration in an atmosphere of uatioiial harmony.

“But what most' impelled M-r. Baldwin to

lpea-k as gravely and fervently as he did in \\`ednesday`s debate,” says the New York pap- er, “is the sense. as he said. that his time in of- fice is short and he must finish his career by bearing witness once more to beliefs he has stood for throughout his public life. His appeal ie not so much for labor peace as for democratic solutions for lalhor disputes. The conviction grows on M r. Baldwin that the test of democracy today lies in its application to industrial rela- l1ons» He points out that autocracy is a very tasy forni of government ‘because we all have lo do what \ve are told. and that means we are laved the trouble of thinking' but democracy is the most rliificult form ever devised, ‘because Every inllividllal has to do his own thinking’ It has never ye* been achieved in its fullness, he says; we are in process of becoming fit for de- \iocr.'icy.

“So the retiring l"rinle _Miiiister begs English-

men. employers and employes, not to strengthen the totalitarian idea that in democracy is no or- ler, no industrial peace. no fixed purpose. He begs lheni not to weaken the admiration of the ;leniocratic States for England as a natioli which wi-<i;;i'e.~~'i-s with little labor trouble and the cap- rrilv to _scttlc disputes by negotiation, ‘a far liwriler thing than to fight’ Running through iis words, as tliruligh all his recent utterances, s urgency for ilenlocracy. llrgeucy to show the pfoples ni' thi- earlli that ilcmocrac_\ ‘can practice 'hc arts of peace in a world of strife.`

"Tile appeal." concludes the Times. "is equal-

ly applicable to this side of the water. If free societies like the United States, France and Bri- tain lose the csipu-‘cy ¢~-~ b-~~-~--f-~~ flu-ir free-

dom against coercion froni any quarter with law. reason and compromise, then the reign of force begins and the representative system c0ascS t0 function.”

The Human Side

The Coronation ceremony. elaborated down

the centuries, is highly formal. Nevertheless. it has often provided opportunities for individanl touches illustrative of character or fortune. Some of tlicse instances are reviewed by a writ- er in the Christian Science .\lonitor.

\\'illiam IV, crowned in |831, for example,

caused a definitely awkward situation-bluff sailor that he was-by refusing to be kissed at the Coronation. Particularly' did he object to being kissed by the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Arcliliisliop was equally obstinate. He de- clined to perform the ceremony unless he were allowed to bestow the traditional kiss of homage.

lt seemed that a deadlock had been reached.

But someone had the bright idea of telling Wil- liam that without the kiss he would be no true nionarcli. at which the King gave way. On this occasion. however, William was certainly misin- fornied. for, when Victoria was crowned a few years later, she went unkissed.

At the Coronation of _Ianies II, when the

King`s Champion ‘came into Westminster Hall to deliver the customary defiance to the King’s enemies and fell, measuring his length upon the floor, the'Queen cried, “See you, love, what a weak Champion you havel” `

_Ianies may have recalled these words when

he was compelled. in 1688, to fly from the country. Atthe Coronation of Edward VII the Archbishop of Canterbury nearly dropped the crown. which at last came safely to rest on the King`s head, but backwards-

On this occasion a small incident illustrated

the close friendship that existed between Edward and his son, who later became George V. George, then Prince of Wales, did lioiiiage by removing his coronet,kneeling. and repeating the thousand years’ old oath of fealty, llc thcn kissed the King on the left cheek, and rose to go. Hut Edward detained him by pulling his robe and putting a hand on his shoulder. lle then kiss- ed the Prince on both cheeks. and shook liiui warmly by the hand.

1 Editorial Notes 1

Long Live the King!

=i rr ir Florence Nightingale born this date, |820.

* * *

Offer prayers today for Their Blajesties, 1 ir rl

Let’s all go to the Forum, whether we can

see the parade or not.

>~ ir -ir

They fly the' Atlantic now with almost the

ease and nonclialance we negotiate the Nortli- umberland Straits.

‘ * IK *

It is appropriate our Scottish Queen should

have the liouour of the Order of the Thistle conferred upon her.

n 1- x

“Spanish spies in the United States" recall the

days of the "Spanish prisoner" wliose pathetic appeals -used to rouse the sympathy and cupiclity of unsuspecting recipients.

ll* >l< Ill

There was such a last-minute deniaud for

flags and buliting that many had to go with- out them- The stores evidently llntlcrestimat- ed the popular appeal the Coronation possessed.

V I H r

One of the best known columnists of U.S.A.

journalism, Mr. Don Rose, of the Philadelphia Evening Ledger, predicts a return to anonymous journalism as it is in the best newspapers in Great Britain. What most people forget is that a newspaper is an institution, not a collection of scattered individuals with nothing in common but the white newsprint and black ink with the aid of which they obtain publicity. Feature columns, he said also, would return to anonym- ity because many present-day columnists "are trading on their names” after having written a few outstanding pieces. The test of a good column, he indicated, will be not who wrote it, but how well it is done. _

K ¥ U

Fancy feeding silver foxes on mummy pelts!

Rescuing ancient mummies from hungry foxes is one aim of at Smithsonian Institution expedi- tion preparing to start for Alaska- The expedi- tion, led by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, noted anthropol- ogist, will return to the Aleutian Islands. off Alaska, where last year they found some of the elusive mummy eaves that were once scenes of strange Aleutian Island burials. Salvaging the mummy bundles is of great interest, scientifical- ly, because they shed light on physical type and cultural possessions of little-known early in- habitants of America, in the Far North. Dan- ger to the mumrnies is becoming acute, because fox farms are established on the islands. Fam- ished foxes, he says, find the mummy caves and devour the hides that wrap the mummies, gnawing and scattering the bones. All we can remark is they must be funny foxes and funnier ranchers.

* if *

Adoption of a state-wide plan to put a tax

on the public at large to provide hospital treat- ment for patients who cannot afford to pay, in- stead of raising the bills of those who can pay, WHS reC0mn1end¢d by an advisory committee on hospital relationships t0_the Medical Society of New jersey at its annual meeting» “Newark already is using part of the all-inclusive system known as the Washington plan,” the report of the committee said. “We recommend that New- ark be asked to go all the way with this plan as a test of its practicability, and that the set- up (of hospitalization insurance) in North Jersey be enlarged to extend over the whole state.”_ The report, which was turned over to the house of delegates of the society for study, objected to the system of taxing hospital pa- tients with means to pay for those who cannot. and said the burden should be shifted to the public as a whole. It suggested a state luxllry tax for that purpose, and said that if such a tax paralleled similar ones in neighboring states,

New _hrsey merchants would not suffer.

lates By The Way

An estate is not a lot of dollars

than some man has left some other man. Nine times out of ten it is an industry or business some man has built up and which he has passed on to some other man. Nlne times out of ten lt ls in the form of an enterprise of vast value to the community. In the circumstances, to argue that Lt must be fair game for some government, that, some govemment must swoop down upon lt, and take millions from lt. perhaps cripple it, bringing injury to thousands and with what. lt seiz- ed perhaps u1tlma.t.ely dissipated ln some extravagance .ls to argue folly. The thing sounds t1ne-pollt.lca1iy- and may make votes. From the standpoint of sound economics, and the national interest. the practice ls not much better than any other form of unjust taxation. A source of wealth ls simply dried up.-Ot.- tawa Journal.

The Dominion ornlthologlsl, who

has dissected countless birds ln his twenty-tive years in Ottawa. ad- mits that before the roasted fowl at the dinner table he ls no better than the next man. "If my Wif€ would let me Dlflk UP l-he bird 9-“d tell by the feel where the .l0l!1T»S are." he says. he °0Uld d0 U betifef job. Moreover, ln the laboratory there are not so many hul1Sl’Y SWG' tutors.-Ex.

The story ls that the Italia-|15 evinced a great lack of el1l9h\1SiHSm for the right. and headed for the rear ln large numbers when the going got really tough. In the cir- cumstances the ltalians were the only fore`gn soldiers ln Spill” Wh° have behaved with any Particular

sense. For they_ have been trans(-_ ported out of their homeland an plopped down ln the middle of s. wur which was no concern of lh9l!‘S at au. They did not know any °f the pr-pple who were dQ1_!1B the fighting. and it ls only fan to as- sume tliat they did, “Ol Cafe 8 meat deal what the fighting was all abpug But they did know that they 5 _ not started the nsht and that if did

not matter much to them who W3? Instead. therefore. of following e old tradtion about “theirs 110* fb reason why.’ ‘they Very Sensible de' clded that, under the circumstances. time was inue prom in settles :ill- ed like heroes at someone elses r- rlcade.-Wil‘lnlD€E Tribune'

The one and only aflmnenl' ln

favor of total separation of _Indla_ from the Empire is the _Seplilallsls thesis of the r country S e<¥°“°m5¢ exploitation. If true, the ar8\1m"-‘Ulf that British authorities are u5il18 the country as a mere source ot raw material wealth. while at l-he BEING time trying to prevent development of home industry. is most lmP0fl»\m'-~ No member- of consfess. however- ‘S able to prove the ioreE0mE for me simple reason that Great Brltfa D has been investing enormous Sums ln India besides adding her lndus- trial experlence and her _p0lll»lCB\ power and protection. Indies rise to Dominion status sounds more Pla'-15' the than total separate on from the Empire. Besides, who knows whe- ther Congress ls not following the Easl:ei1n'merchant`s rule of askin! 8 high price so as to be abit! YD Strike a better bargain ln the end'r‘-EX- _

The process of clearing the land.

begun by our pioneering ancestors. has been carried to the P0111! Wh€l‘€ the country has been a most. com- pletely denuded of forest. Tlrnber is a slow-maturing crop, and .I1 the hustle for immediate profits it. has been ruthlessly stripped off. and U0 efTort to replace _lt has been made. even on land which cannot profit.- ably produce any other crop. Nor ls this the worst. Man has eagerly drained the swamps which nature, with a wisdom far beyond his, de- signed as reservoirs to hold the water and release lt. gradually as needed. He has dug ditches. and Dull down tlle drains which cause rivers to rise with a rush and carry T-he water off speedily, tllllng their chlmnels far beyond capacity levels. It ls safe to infer that, but for the interference of man, the sudden surge of waters ln the Thlmei wouid not have been nearly so marked. It ls true that there have been floods ln the past, and that certain catastrophes of nature oc- cur whlch are beyond mai-i’s control, but human negligence must N1-ke at least part. of the blame for the rec- ent disaster.-london Free Press.

A reader who has ln her garden I

bird bath much frequented each Summer by the robins tells us that the other day. when the tub still was dry-there had been no water in lt this season - she saw ii. robin hop in, flap its wines vigorously, go through all the motions of A bird taking a shower. Says this reader qulte logically. if the robin ha.dn't frequented her garden last. summer how did lt. know that this pan was a bath tub?

Professor William Lyon Phelps, of

Yale. believes that a knowledge of the Blbie without ia, college course ls more valuable than a college course without. a knowledge of the Blble. The opinion of this outstanding educator ts confirmed by the most emlnent. observers and should be an encouragement to all Sunday School and other teachers whose textbook is the Bible.-New Outlook.

_-_*_

Can u Dominion be neutral if

Great. Brltaln be at war? The ques- tion has an lmpoi-t.a.nce that ls not merely theoretical. It. ls intensely practical. and the finally valld ano- wer. no matter what opinions may be advanced on the Jurfdical as- pect, muist. be given in practical terms. The answer thus stated can be offered without feu- of effective contradiction. and ite purport la not difficult tio anticipate. On the way to lt. however, discussion of the theoretical possibilities can be uae- fully pursued, even lf-as la the fact.-no simple, explicit legal dic- tum anywhere exists ln nudy-made form. The Domlnlom are not. self- governlng ln the full sense of the term. In lntemal claire their liber- ty ls virtually complete; in external affairs, which are conspicuously tn- volved ln the question at. issue. ;t ls considerably hedged lb0ul.- Auckland News. ,

:__"_ - _.___f____n.i.:..._ -._=a._._._. ».._.~. , M, ______,_ _ - _ ,_::,_ ,_._ , -:__ -_5__,__ _-~._~_~ 5_,&'___ r ._ __ K” _

_ ,,`.',_,j,,__ __ ' _ . __»:r~~ _ ...~..‘...-_.

1*!!

-tall. _

tEPORT OF THOUSANDS OF CASES OF HEKNIA TBEATED BY TUE INJECTION METHOD

I believe I am sate ln saying

that practically every physician has among his patients one or more who have a hernia or rupture requiring treatment who, for vari- ous reasons. will not submit to operation. The reasons are ta) ~annot afford to lose the time from their employment. tb) .mablllty to pay for costs of hospital and Sl1rge0n's fees. tc) fear of opera- tion. '

It is only na/tural therefore when

they read and hear of cases of hernia cured by the injection method which means just a few visits to the .surgeons office, that they feel willing to undergo this

simple meth_i_>d of getting their

- »...¢

Much to their surprise md dls-

.ir in consulting g

fllfgeon they are informed t.ha.t. their particular case is not suitable for the injection method: that only a surgical operation will cor. rect the condlrtilim. Unfortunately the U18-.l01'lly' of the medical pro- fession were opposed 2,9 this "new" method at first and rightly so as all types of hernia were be- lniz treated with many failures. These failures were due to not selecting the cases suitable for this method and to the use of some “01°1`05iY1lZ or "hn.rdex-ling” fluids which failed to work properly.

It ts roi-tuna/te just at this time

that a general survey of the re- sults of the injection treatment throughout uns and other countries has been made by Dr. Nathan N. Crohn. Chicago, as re- ported ln the Joumal of the American Medical Association. The records show that the cures by this method were as high as 98 Difrecnt ln 15000 cases in one 3:__F0P€an report: 95 pei- cent. in

cases Untversltiy of Minndmla;

100 Dercent ln 600 cases at Minne- avolls General Hospital, and 75

perzent of a series of cases ln Eng. an _

After discussing various methods

and various scleroenng or harden. nz material to form scar tissue, Dr. Crohn concludes:

"The hernia cases for infection must be suitably seieeud. 'nie us- sue suiroundlruz tha hemp; must he strong and elastic" (not too fliibbv or wom too thin by a truss). _

who retect surzerv and who would Therwlse an untreated except per- _ ans for is truss will slltwnlt to the nie'-Hon treat.-mf,_ rf, “Toner bands. in earefmi.. _eaiecfw c,,”<_ ‘he m°fhofl is v»l‘,:abl»_: nbnep, is 9xf"9'“°lV 8°-*V and Cllh reuse weneral conrle\'vvnntlon,"

'TTY' “'

, I

‘7 '

T0 KING GEORGE THE SIXTH

Here is the praise of kings: the

trurnpets' blare,

The cp ored banner of royalty, the

glare

Of lights, shouts of the multitude, The shock of cannon, cheers that

will not. down-

These are the trappings of the royal

crown,

And what kings hear in throned

solitude.

There ls a.not.h_er sound md. like the

seas

That. lap your realm, lt. shall call tio

you.

This constant sound by dey shall

never cease,

Nor in the silent night shall lt de-

part.

Not from this murmur .shall you

seek release:

It in the beating of ui Empire!

heart.

This is the metronome that mou-

ures all

Your doings: lilo the cii.ll Thar. you will answer tlll your reign

be done.

The king and people are forever

one. _

To know no good except his peo-

,p1e's good;

However tired. however much op-

Drwbed.

To lmowtno nent until his people

N5 Z

Despite soft ssl!-hdiullmoe Whi-

P011-Ill.

Thlslsthe heavy duty of sting.

Joy there will be - one who will

share with you

The high, remote. and solitary

throne,

And who with you will own The proud allegiance of half A

world.

Beautiful. strong md lander. pet.-

ieni.. true,

she will not fall you through me

falling years,

Giving her people at their need, hor

smiles, her tau-|.

fave you will have. but ln return

they'll uk

Her heart. and yours. This almll be

your high task,

'lb leairn endurance, est the llcnd

are

Of self-forgatfulnell you both shall

share;

Show the far peoples who yoil' lub-

jecta nn.

Thai. the bright symbols which

your fingers hold-

The royal aeepter-can indeed be

(old.

PDT' fhll I0 UNI# I-pwpk 'DOIN

yd!! IWIY,

An rmusptsnding been-o aaa. in

may - '

ne yours. o xmg. be yours. o Queen. _wdlrl _

-A. Jacqueline Shaw ln the Girls!-

hh 80101100 ll®ilR»

.. . _ ..._,, _ _ _._.___,___.__..-tc. ............- . _ 4 _ _______ __ _ _ ,_ _‘_ “___ _

--.-__ __ __ __ , _, __ ___ __ __ _ _ _ ____ _____ ¢¢........_._._.»....,..,_.,*.,_ _ _‘___ ._-¢-3 ___ _.,_ ...v __1:.1a»._.;.. ,. ,_____._..._ _ ,, _ ',

"A lame number or natlents-

Lesson

(Montreal Gazette)

Cltlaens in every part of the

British Empire are due to receive some interesting and informative lessons about the Commonwealth of Nations lu which they dwell from the speeches that are to bc delivered and broadcast on Cor- onation Dey. The Kll18'5 m9559189 to hm people is bo be broadcast on the evening of the 12th of May. at the end of ii programme "entit- led “The Empires Homage. The speakers on the occasion will in- clude Premelr Blanlel’ BBldWm~ the Vlqeroy of India, the Prime Ministers of the Domlnlons and re- presentatives of colonies and 001101' units or me world-wide Imperial body. It. win be the inst time that the Dominion Premiers have taken part. in -such an elaborate DPU' gramme. Mr. Mackenzie King of Canada, Mr. Lyons of Australia. Mr. Savage of New Zealand, and General Hartzog of South Africa. all of whom will be present ln London as representatives of their respective countries. will speak from the heart. of the Empire. HS Will Dr, G. M. Huggins, Premier oi Bouthem Rhodesia. Wh11° N'-*W* munanna win be represented in the broadcast by at member of its Commission of Government. -Mf- W. R.. Howler- The Vi¢er°v will

broadcast from India.

From 7.20 a.m., British summer

time, listeners throughout the Em- pire will be taken westward around the world. untll Premier Baldwin in his closing address leads up to the message from Kin! G€0\'89 VI-1 who is scheduled to speak intl? B special microphone ln Buckingham Palace. There will be official mes- . sages from the West Indies and the programme will embody some of the features that have mark- ed the Christmas broadcast in re- cent years. Representative cltl- zens will be heard speakln8 fl'0{“ Canada, New Zealand, Australia and South Africa. as well as spokesman for the people of EHS- land. Scotland, Wales and North- ern Ireland. The Pl‘°Kl'Hmm€ Wm be recorded all through. and af- terwards will be repeated for the convenience of citizens ln any parts of the Empire where lt has not been possible to hear the orl-

glnel 40-minute broadcast.

The Coronation Dayprogramme

will be a rsnlndei' to the millions of British subjects that no other nation. or rather collection of un- ited nations. could stage such a world-encircling event. They will be made to realize that the sun never sets on the Empire of which they are ii part. and that many shades of political opinion are re- presented in the whole. Self-gov- ernment. is at the base of the Im- perial edifice, with freedom and opportunity for the individual to express himself, and a chance to co-operate with his fellows ln maintaining true democracy. Al- together, the broadcast promises to be 9. lesson ln the value of Imperial unlty and in the duties which should go with the pride which the citizen feels ln his mem- bership in this great league of

free nations.

Canadian Flag

ll-Iansord, House of Commons, Ottawa).

Mr. McI.N'I‘OSl-I:

1. What flag will Canada display

as li distinct national emblem at the eoronatlon ceremony of His Maj- esty King George VI. on May 12, 1937?

3. Has Canada. a self-governing

community within the British com-monwealth of nations, a re- cognized distinctive national flag? 3. Have Australia, New Zealand,

South Africa., the Irish Free State, all self-governing communities wlthln the British commonwealth of nations, recognized dlstlnctlve national flags

4. Has India a national flag? 5. What colonies, with or wlth-

out some degree of representative govemment. have their own dis- tlnctlve flags Mr. MAOKENZIE KING: l. It ls propofed to display. as the Cana- dian standard, the Arms of Canada granted by royal proclamation dated November 21, 1921, with the royal crown at the staff.

2. Canada has not n recognized

distinctive national flag. The red enslgn with the Arms of Canada ln the flyla used on vessels of the Canadian mercantile marine. The blue enslgn is used on vessels be- longing to the dominion of Canada. By order ln council of the 36th January. 1934, authority was given

__._._._li., SPRING TONIC

BLOOD FUBIFTE Mads Blood Food A oomhlmtlm especially val- ublo In this treatment of than diseases when their

tnaenhle to In lm-

llon of the

siilitiéi hifi; ' flair i i

f Bhan- Milw-

500.

u Dll..;.‘_'.m/ANS

ve enable

wltl|,;i=r |t4iun:lF’|||¢|| an lnllpdlun, dyapeplls. nn: lhmnh. heartburn, gan:-to &¢nl.do.,t.hm|cn'\l»hy |l¢¢|n|sl|o“loo¢Dr.Ivm'| dulaah llhhn Immed- lviinsimwuummu

of Dr.

mbllllhlifhr

re iii i‘.ii`i ti-' iiiiii

ri: .E itil?

Tho key

rovldo

i:i.i:vl:li nurinlieo oooiiii

admlnion to Dreamland. One of our leuureu is to

get friend! forgive us being a little proud of our perfect beds, our cool, mow-white linen and our ideal mat~ Trauma. When you are tired after your long trip, remember it'| sleepy time at the Mount Royal Hotel.

O _ =-” ' Jai., :T 1% _

Coronation Empire

T0 _Dreamland . . . i

lo your door at the Mount Royal Hotel lo sure

cool, refreshing, untroubled seep for you.

ldbfiklbgvanl U G f J imrsioetir Mfifciiiio oiiifeiiiiti

,-.:

=\"'/_

\.».. .._.;§__{`}\.

ated outside Cana

legatlons abroad.

3. Yes.

aible at present ln of

national flag has f India As a.

authorized for the

the distinctive

Star of India and In addition, India

ate badge.

5. All colonies

for the flying of the red enslgn with the Arms of fly on rultablc occasions from all buildings owned or Canadian government. and situ-

flown from the high commlssloner‘s office ln London a

4. From the information' avail-

Extemal Affairs. no specific n

as This flag ls the union Jack wltli, in the centre. a badge containing the

red and blue ensign with appropri-

badges which are applied to the union jack. In addition they make use of the red and blllc eiislgiif with appropr-inte badge.

Mix Oqlul p_4nl of Mil-iud'»

and meg ml, auxin oil, of cram. ru b paper. Xppl; romiiuriimiii lmld. Before long the

pllnlul smarling stop:

Canada i.n the

occupied by the

da. This flag is

nd the Canadian

the Department

been lald down matter of ad-

or .

mlnlstratlve prn/3-Eli-e the flag l

vlceroy is used

flag of India.

LlN|MENT

have distinctive » '

the Royal Crown. makes use of the

l Swedish an

monuments

2 M

ize of mon

orks and

*$3* T* 45%' 4§\\

_ .ri .fi ",%_L.'~ _ I`~\!~!.1n‘-11131 “3~“‘-' ~- 'asv

_. " f ' '-=-f1_~.~is~- tr'

E5' _ l `-if,-.' _ __ ., ,--_ji-

'J __ )¢' Ibm o_o_n_cJ l, _°f,~_

' " C' _

._ Ii ; ull

Sip ,

. " I-iv ~».~L.|~»~w~.¢~»v-ul»a ` i I

0llE’S LAST TRIBUTE

_ ‘ A memorial from Chandler and Bell. THE OLDEST ,i MANUFACTURER OF MONUMENTS ON PRINCE

EDWARD ISLAND. We have a complete stock of

d native granites with over one hundred of Vermont marble, which we manufact-

ured in our own plant from rough stock in the very

latest designs. As we do not employ agents, a purchase of a monu- »- ment from us saves from $15.00 to $50.00 according to

ument.

UHANDLER and BELL

Established Over Forty Years Showrooms at Radio Towers, Malpeque ,.-_

Road l

Phone 1336

Truste Company

L Adm

Certified Public Aooountan‘

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised

Profit and Loss Accounts Computed_

EMMING, s.ll., c.P.A., co-A:

and Auditor

e under the Bankruptcy llel , By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements

and Reports Prepared.

inist_ration of Estates

a Specialty. _

MONEY T0 LOAN.

88 Great George St.

Charlottetown, P. E.l.

_and

Agent

E. R. Brow & Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness ,

144 Richmond St; Ch" ' >ft¢i0Wl1

1'!

Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

at Summerside. Lloyd Lewl8 l

-~~‘~""f'~.»"' '\ ” 'na ~\ .~ .'

1 -~ .. ~ -_ - ~ ’.<;<..;_._.;'._iZ;'_.