-PnI|IoIt. Mus.-col. w. ch-cu I. noun. Vloo-huldonl. J. I. lurnut. I’- 3- I- paimuy. Lint.-col. n. A. alumna. n. I. o.

, . r ---.:.-m... °.':-i::a.:.-2.:-2-*.:-.'.s.=..-.

Ill!) 00.00 not you (ll advance) on you (I: advise!) lulled 0! D0! your (In -an-on Ulllol Ihuo.

,.. .

5-. l i I V‘? ' 'i.‘.''ia»‘.'.''5$'-' ’ Edward IIIIII. ‘OK IIIIIG to Omudo III

THUISDAY. APIIL 3': 1030.

“Aiding The Fishermen"

Judging from a. Canadian Press report in today's Guardian, the Liberal press is somewhat ‘premature in hailing with any degree Of Sam‘ ‘faction a proposal by the Dominion Government to expend $300,000 to aid “in re-establishment of needy fishermen.” The proposal, it \\'otild ap- pear, is not to assist in re-establishing fishermen, but to find other callings for flSlICI‘l1IC‘ll 110 longer ' able to make a living in that occupation. The ‘measure was roundly criticised by Mr. ROBERT ‘FINN, Liberal member for Halifax, first on the ground that the sum was “wholly inadeqtiate," and secondly because it made no provision for _ assisting men actually engaged in fishing. Those who could no longer fish, argued the Halifax Liberal member. should be cared for under Old Age Pensions. The Fisheries Minister, he added pointedly, “represented a fishing province and should not sliirk his responsibilities to the fish- ermen.”

Hon. Mr. BENNETT pointed out another dif- ficulty, namely. that 50 per cent of the money would be spent by the Provinces. Among 85.000 1 fishermen, $300,000 would not go far but if they were to be re-established, the Dominion must ‘ assume ftill control of its money,

Another member reminded the Government of its responsibility for its pre-election pledges to provide adequate markets for our fishermen.

Mr. J. J. KINLEY, Liberal member for Lun- - enburg, complained that the fishermen “had lost « their bargaining power and were forced to take whatever was offered." ’

Another Liberal member, Mr. THOMAS ‘ Rno, New Westminster, bluntly charged the " Fisheries Department with favoring canneries and “vested interests” at the expense of the ‘ “small, individual fishermen." This complaint . Hon. Mr. Mici-mun said was “untrue." The fact that it was advanced in Parliament by a .‘; party supporter of the Government, however, is -‘ not withotit significance.

In the circumstances, it would perhaps be as well for the Liberal press to wait for some 3 evidence of concrete achievement before com- f plimenting the KING Government on its—-as yet -—-quite nebulous effort at "aiding the fisher- men.”

As for otir Provincial Liberal Government, which also stands pledged to aid the fishermen, , specifically by “restoration of the full tebate ii, of gasoline tax formerly granted to the agricul- ’l tural and fishing industries and by a general in- lb vestigation into the excessive cost of gasoline"

-—all that need be saitl on this subject is that the gnsnliiie investigation \\'.'lS never even men- ‘ tioiicd at the recent Legislative session. and that ,1‘ the only information given with regard to the _’ promised 2c per gallon rebate to fishermen was : in the ten words used by Premier CItlill'llF.LL in reply to a qll(‘SllOl'| by Mr. JON:-:5: "No, we ;t lia‘ucn’I bt‘(‘n able Io give it this year.” liven this 5‘, statement. we notice, was deleted from the Pnlrfot report of the proceedings—-presumably because, froiu the Liberal standpoint, it was of no importance!

.4:

_. .,_.,.,,. ..v‘,,x..,.....-«.- .,_,.‘.v__g,;_‘.._., , j‘._. .

I?

it

Q

The Blue Riband

s‘ i

'_ It now appears to be certain that the ‘: Cunard-\Vhitc Slur Linc will order a sister-ship 9] to the Queen Mary. The second boat will he "(i larger than the great vessel which recently left Q, the Clyde. and obviously there will be keen coin- petition to build her. Scotland, of course, will ., solidly back the Clyde's claims and chances. The Tyne, according to the Aberdeen Journal, seems 3 to be the Clydc's only serious competitor, “and ‘. the Tyiic is very jealous of the Scottish river and if not too scrupulous iii the methods it employs to " deprccittte its rival's capabilities and prowess." ‘ Both Tyuesidc and Clydeside are special areas, in receipt of special treatment to alleviate the industrial distress under which they have lab- oured for a decade. Both Tyne and Clydc have ample facilities for constructing the second ship; and; both have excellent workmen. The Clyde however, maintains the. Aberdeen paper. has the stronger claim to the order, If tenders are to be tlie"fa‘o'le criterion, there is no reason why the -Scottish river should not win, for the extra ex- 'pen£'t1ire on facilities for constructing the Mary should not recur in building the .miste1?} ship. Moreover, the Clyde draughtsmen in fijorkmen have proved their worth beyond a

‘_ efforts. ~’ ' present 8 weekly Atlantic crossing each

touristy: ’ round. the ‘

aims

4 ‘ with a 35-mile average. Crossing the ocean. however, involves incalculable retarding forces unknown on land——furious gales, mountainous seas, and the presence at some seasons of ice- bergs which compel boats to proceed warily. Doubtless the Clyde is convinced that\the Queen Mary can touch 35 knots, and doubtless it is right. If she can and does reach that pinnacle of speed or even approach it, she will have justified herself and the project of a sister-ship and the claims of the Clyde to build her consort.

Editorial Notes

The last of the fourth month

SK ilé lit stores? 90$

College students from away are beginning to return.

Have you visited the 9K iii

ill it ill / April showers continued practically all month, except when there was snow. *9 5k BE

A deficit of $140,000,000 in a year's Feder- al business does not seem to worry people mticli. ‘ it 1 3|?

Hope May Day will offset the effect for the taxpayer of a Friday's budget.

The Junior Member for Queen's will be in

his element tomorrow.

_Binder twine -prices for the coming season

are 5% higher than last year. 9E iii Slé

Higher prices are now ruling for sporting goods, especially those in which leather is used, such as mitts and gloves.

filé 9K 9K

Something to be thankful for. According to the Ottawa Journal the poor in the slums of Hull _f‘may not have much money but they have sun- shine. fresh air, aml for the most part cleanli- ness.”

The Farm Loan Board oflice here has been made independent of Halifax, and now will have an increased staff to handle the business. It will be joined shortly by Mr. J. A. LAWSON, the son of a farmer, himself a farmer and ranch owner, and also a business man.

It is an ill wind blows nobody any good, as the lone storekeeper of Moose River, N. S., pro- claims. If business had continued at the rate it did for IO days, he says, he would have been able to retire; nioreover—-the road is good at last; before the disaster it was the worst road in Nova Scotia.

BE ilé élé

Western Canada has come through a severe .winter, but the cold and heavy snow are for- gotten by the farmers, who are already working at their land. The Edmonton Journal has com- pleted a survey throughout the northern and cen- tral sections of Alberta and reports that the agri- culturists everywhere arc in a hopeful, and even cheerful, mood. This happy state is dtie to the fact that the land holds k'.\t't‘lltlll. prospects and t‘t)i'i(.lltl0ll.\ are highly fa\'oi'able for early germin- ation. 1’i'c-seasoii crop prospects, it is stated, are the best in years, and in some areas, particularly the north, seeding has started a full week earlier than last year.

Premier Hi~:i'aURN and Prime Minister KING are fast friends again, The cause of their estrangcment was the fact that when Mr. KING formed his government he took neither Mr. HEPBURN nor his Attorney-general Mi‘. R0):- BUCK into the Cabinet. Premier HEPBURN there- upon immediately marked his dissatisfaction by serving notice that he would resign at the close of the oncoming session, and left for Florida for the Winter. Streiiuous endeavours were made to heal the wound. and it was accotnplished by Mr. Kim: promising to appoint Mr. ROEIIUCK to the bench. Legislation providing for the appoint- ment of two additional High Court judges for Ontario was enacted at the recent session of the legislature. One of these is to be reserved for Mr. Roanocx just as soon as the HEPBURN Govern- ment can dispense with his services.

*5 9K ilé

An attack on the administration of Hon. Mr. D\V\'F.R, N. S. Minister of Mines is promised? by Hon. GORDON HARRINGTON, leader of the Opposition. In an interview he said :

"If, as I understand, a license was granted to this mine for test. work, did an inspector look at the working and the condition of the whole thing? That's what I think should be umwered, This

in the triumph of the product of their

maintained by the Cunard-White Star ith three liners. The ¢0mPB“l’- ll 53 “"49" , from 30 to 40 per cent. below what they were in considers that with two very llflfi End 1930 according to a recent analysis made by Can- to such an the ‘Queen Mary and her c_on- adian Grocer. The wholesale price of choice can- cnme waeltly .lfifYl°‘. °°“ld"l*"“F9l"d' , _ If -giro, week MN '“°‘ than it was in 1930. Choice grade of peer is for crossing and three for I down 31 per cent.‘ and choice tomatoes about 34 project would be _3_cllleVj¢d-' per cent. With iiie._c:u2ption of 1935, canned

" ' ‘ Lhal not matoeuoday are lower than at any time-

mlne was only dewatered (drained) no time :30. "Also I am opposed to the investigation, it there is one, being directed by the man who should have inspected it. As to the rescue work, and I am sincerely glut of its success. I feel that direction by more practical men would have been wise. As it was, there seemed to be first the super- intendent, doing it ,then the mine‘; inspector and then, finally. the minister. ‘me department has at least three pncttgql men. every one with at least. one successful rescue record. who could have been butwuonotputin:xe¢3~:nt*otico."

Prices of many staple food products are

ned corn is aproximately 39 per cent. lower

to- in the

_ ' which holds page gr; years in spite of the advance iii this mar- ’ tlnise hours two minutes , ice: in -recent months onaceoiint of fairly heavy . m ‘ngkgrhe [also [LOW I dfbp " ' "3"".

is the" Old Country.-The figures 0‘ in . |[:|;!o1rom3'8ll§_ excite mg’: 3opgi-cent.’ 'ri, wu Jperceiit due world-WHO and I big. drop in

I thl

Notes by the Way

What lilo world outside to un- loui-ly endeavouring to estimate is the am.-ngth or the movement be- hind this outbreak and the extent to which it is likely to influence Japanese policy. Politics! assassin- ation is no new thing in Japan. During the last four years a long string of statesmen have paid with their lives for attempting to put some prudent restraint upon the smreasive expansionism of the ex- treme nntlollnllshs, and the assess. lmtions have been condoned. if

Previous cases, however, have been individual crimes, or the work or some small group. The murderers. their mission accomplished; have submitted quietly to arrest, and so

not. approved, by public opinion. -

whatever punishment, generally very lenient, was meted out toi them. The outbreak last week was;

‘ 9°mel'l|ln3 Very different and even,

more .serlou.s.—Ipndon Times.

The (Japanese) wages index: number, which was too in 1926, fell’ to 87.5 in 1932 and to 81 last year. Net income is over 10 per oent,less than in 1928. At. the same time‘, of course, there has been an enormous increase in productivity. The arms.- ments boom cannot go on for ever, and it seems probable that Japan must. look forward to an acute un- employfnent problem. Japanese opinion, however, is a curious mix- ture of short-run pessimism and long-run optimism. Immediately ahead it sees the danger of over- production in cotton, rayon, iron and steel and some chemicals. and is perpetually lamenting the tight- enlne Krill 01' other peoples trade restrictions. But when it looks still farther into the future golden dreams are entertained of an ever increasing export trade. —_ Hong Kong Press.‘

Many years ago the painter Whist- ler wrote a book called “The Gen- tle Art of Making Eriemies." It partly ooncemed one sir William Eden who possessed that art. His descendant is the Foreign Secret- flI'y. who seems to have inherited this talent. He is apparently look- ing for new enemies all the time. All this, of course. in the name of the League of Nations; but as that body canont fight. and the fi'ty‘_ small nations. apart from Britain, France, R‘lL&SlB and Italy, who com-j pose it have no power, the fight-, ing would have to be done by us‘ and by the Fl-ench.—Nat.iona1 Re-1 view. (London)

French treasury has gone, the Gov- ernment of all the Provinces of Canada has found that the auto- mobile offers a tempting target for a multiplicity of taxes. A bad start was made in this matter because at the beginning the automobile was considered the vehicle of the rich and in consequence an article of luxury, susceptible of being sub- jected to large contributions. Quitel recently. before the Engineering In- stitution of Canada meeting in Toronto, Mr. W. H. Male, director, 0.’ the Automobile Association oil Ont-nrlo, noted that in 1904 there‘ were in the country only 535 tour- ing automobiles. and a million in 1930. As there are not in Canada a million rich peuple—far from t.hnt—it must be admitted that the automobile has for a long time ceased to be an object of luxury . . . And the conclusion to be or- rived at from that is that the State should be careful not to handicap, -by excessive taxation the general employment of the automobile. for it plays an active role in modern eoonomy.—Le Pattie, Montreal.

Without going as far as the‘

The economic recovery which now seems well under way is cer- tain to be reflected in the yield of taxation: but Budgets will not. be really balanced so long as the Federal treasury has to carry the annual 1055 on the National Rail- ways and to meet. the charges on railway debts, which are dispropor- tionately hesvy for a country of the size and resources of Canada. 53 for the Government have not disclosed their plans, if they have yet made any, for dealing with this incubus. Moreover the Dominion has had to shoulder during the depression a great. expenditure up- on unemployment relie.‘ and to ad- vance large sums to save from bankruptcy the four Western Pro- vinces, which have been the chief sufferers from the tall in agricul- tural prices. The Federal ‘Treasurer will have a. hard task to make both ends. meet. until a tolerable solution is found for the railway problem and until the farmer, the ultimate producer, recovers some measure of his old. prosperity and is able to provide an adequate market for the secondary industries. — London Times.

Finance play: its tragic part in Alberta. Premier Aberhnrt, who promised 5 ,. ‘ 5 month to the electors, defaults in redeeming the province‘: cold debenture bonds. This portly fifty-seven-year-o!d schoolteacher Ind evangelist preach- er of German descent. with his genial way, once said: "You can live me two ynlrs or put me out." no will be put out»-be.‘ore the two yous hove, d.—London Sunday Exihon.

We obnrvo that I judge In the ‘.l'ruuvul has been driven by sym- pathy to the unusual course of find- ing 3 mm charged with murder, and convicted of culpable homicide, loo pounds, payable on the instal- ment plan. The prosecutor and the fury were also overcome. and dun) handkerchief; nrppesr to hsvoilrlu the order of the day. no doubt lb

lllljat

HEART MURMUIIE OR 13-‘ REGULARITIES NOT AS I1!-

PORTANT AS OTHER SYMP- TOMB An illustration in a medical

publication of an artificial heart that worked on the same principle as a. normal heart appeared to have as many wires, tubes, batter- ies, rods, and other gadgets as 3 motor car, and yet. it had just. the one job to do, that is not as a pump as does the heart. And yet as we look at the heart, about the size of 3 flat, it. is made of Just one class of iissum-muscle—controlled by tiny nerves.

Since Dr. James Mackenzie taught us that the sound of the heart was not as important as the way 1; was doing its work. com- paring the action of the heart to the simple action of a pump is now the keynote in estimating the heart's ability to do its work and the best way to treat a failing heart.

Dr. John M06111 Porter, Con- cordia, Kansas, in the Journal of the Kansas Medical Society, stress- es this muscular pump idea. in speaking of the heart. “Leaky valves may limit or lessen the amount of work the individual is allowed to do, and the unevenness of the heart action may make the patient unhappy. but only 0 wom- out myoeardlum (the muscular walls of the heart, that is the heart. muscle itself) can stop activity en- t‘~ely and permanently."

“In the post too many failing

carts have been overlooked be- cause thcre were no murmurs, and murmurs have rmtrlcted (prevent- ed work belng done) the lives of too many people unnecessarily."

To-day the examining physician is more interested in what the pat- ient. tells him about his symptoms than he is about murmurs. The patient will tell the doctor about fainting spe1ls—whieh are not usu- ally due to a failing hesrb—bul‘. will not tell or think to tell about his breathlesness, about having to stop and stand still to get. his breath sometimes, or about the swelling of feet and ankles.

Getting out of breath on exer- tion ls the most. striking or out- standing symptom of the failing heart. Often the patient will be “slowing down” in his various activities without noticing it him- self, although fanfily and friends have not failed to notice this slow- ing down tendency.

A pump may have water back due to 3 poor washer, make squeaky or other noises. and jiggle or be irregular in the way it brings up the water, but it still pumps the water.

Similarly a lit-art

may have

murmurs and be irregular and yet pump sufficient. blood for the ord- inary needs of the body.

DREAMLAND

When midnight: mists are creeping, And all the land is sleeping, Around .me trend the mighty dead, And slowly pass away,

Lo. wiirriors. saints, and stages, From out the vanished ages, With solemn pace and reverend

Appear and pass away.

The blue of noonday splendor, The twilight soft and tender, May charm‘ the eye: yet they shall

die, Shall die and pass away.

But here. in Dresmland's centre, No spoilers hand may enter; These visions fair, this radiance rare, Shall never pass away.

I I see the shadows falling, The forms of old reci1liing;' Around me tread the mighty dead, And slowly pass away.

(Written to fit. 5 melody dreamed by his friend. The words and music are printed in the biography.)

—Lewl.s Carroll 1832.

l"ln.nnol keeps us warm in cold weather and cool in hot weather. It is naideied by many to be the best‘. material for clofnlhg.

Few people roa.llr.e,thnt the flow- er garden harbors many plants that an the actual source of drug: used in treating disease.

tity of human life when the crime is cloned our. the unity simpli-

humanity, but need it be drowned .oi n_ontlniciitalftn—Owo

‘me Cl-lAR.LO'l"l‘E’l‘Oi 5 " WN "oi'JAkD' "IAN

m mnlntolnlng that under i

‘King Reads The Riot Act

(Norman M. Ifocuod in the Tar- onto hull and M1131“)

. By common oonnensus of Perl!!- man. it is ‘named that no riisht of oratory since the present Otiawl session opened has even ai!IWMl1°'-‘l the olouuonaoe of the silence which. suddenly. in the middle 0! 1183 ‘"93

doughty contenders for indev°!\' dance in pmrllamenmry uii£1'8!1°¢ had become bereft, inexplicably. of the power of speech. From lendinl all their-resource of lung DOW"- vocarohords, and persuasive tonsils

the formation of I "zinger grouli" among the Liberal rtvste mem-

became-—from the ‘stud-point of speech at least—c<mslderabiy dumber than the least conversa- tionally-inclined oyster.

What is the explanation? Of what visitation have they become the unexpected victims? Their fellow-Liberal. members know, and through them, the rat of Parlia- ment‘ is being admitted to the secret. It seems that Papa Mac- kenzie King has laid down the general edict that Liberal children in the House of commons should be seen and not heard. and that he has done so in such a way as to leave Messrs. Mcfleer and Tucker without the shadow of I doubt that as compared with the happy victor of last Autumn's general election. they are political children indeed.

It was at last Wednesdays weekly

House of commons Liberals that the Prime Minister and party lend- er undertook the verbal chastise- ment; of his unruly followers. His perfonnance has since been de- scribed in Liberal circles as a.

classic for use on such occasions, commonly known as “the riot not". There was no mistaking to whom the Liberal chieftain had reference. And for once, according to spec- tators, there was little attempt on his part to spare the feelings of those concerned.

As an opening observation he re- marked that some members of the party appeared to imagine that they had been elected on the basis of their own qualities. instead of realizing that they owed their success at the polls to the simple fact. that they had been lucky enough to carry the Liberal banner. From this it fol- lowed that the only mandate which they held from their cor ‘ituenciss was to support the Liberal Govern- ment's policies.

That blast could hardly have been music to the insu.I-gents‘ em, but even plainer speaking was to follow. The Prime Minister told them, it is understood, that sniping at the ministry from the cover of

must cease, and that those who had been indulging in it must find some other indoor sport with which to divert themselves. If they were not prepared to take this hint, or instruction, then they must realize that there were certain sections of the House of Commons from which criticism of the Government could come without the Govern- ment: being entitled to take any ob- jection.

Thus thinly was the threat veiled that if the insurgents continued as non-conformists, they would find themselves sitting on the Opposi- tion side of the House. On this point Mr. King is said to have had recourse to strong logic, namely. that the Government received sufficient criticism from the op- position benches to excuse it from tolerating any from among its own following. ‘If Liberals desired to be critics of the administration, they should. accordingly, join the ranks of the Opposition.

in other words, Liberal private members should be seen rather than heard—unless they happened to be in the humor for eulogizinc the Government's wisdom. In the latter case, it is, of course. under- stood that the only restriction is the 40-minute limit which the House rules place upon individual speeches.

Understandable as may be this dose of party discipline from the circumstances which prompted it. its administration raises at least thme quest,lons,each possessing a certain individuality of lateral.

‘ In the first place. the doctrine

laid down by the Liberal lender raism the issue clearly an to whether or not 3 member of Purity- ment. is elected simply to be I rubber stamp. and register merely the views of his party without It- tempting to promulgate or origin- ate other policies wlhch, while they might. have greater wind , would be in " _ merit. In this

tion. it is important to xwmember that the constitution of the country in no plloe recognizes the cc of political parties. It provides, however. for Parliament. ‘if a mem-

dedru to

the in- divided must lnve.:tll his

to the noble cause of encouraslns "‘

bers. they changed bver-night and

family gathering, or caucus of the ;;_;.

masterly recitation of that old

sterling personal *

the Government’: rear trenches‘

« t "I\’Pitn.aii:193¢s %

Friday and Saturday

$21.00

White stripes, etc. It will pay you to l

price.

ties as high as 822.50.

MEN'S

Special Suit Sale Friday and Saturday 5*‘ $11.50

you 1 Special Bu-gain in Finesults.

values in new smartly tailored Worsted Suits go one sale at Colors Browns, Blue, Black and

odor as the values are exceptional at the

» Included in t.hia\,Snle are many Suits 1 just one or two of a kind left. Regular val-

Come and pick up a real bargain.

12 Spring Topcoats Sale Price _. $9.

HENDERSON & GIIDMORE

we are going to give

lfllL50

ook into this special

WEAR

Mr. Tea Poll Says: For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea use BRA HMIN

orange Polioe Tea

PUBLIC FORUM

‘I'll; column In open for the annulus by on-noI0l|||IlI 0' qunloan If luuut. Ila Ohnrloudown _OulIIoI Iou_lot

of an-Ilpoldoatl.

CIVIC FINANCES

Bir.—In the two letters that op- peu-ed in Tuesday's Guardian there was only one statement. that calls for I reply, namely that of “Mr I Balanced Budget." who, referring to this your‘: small increased City H111 Building expenses being caused by the need for “urgent repairs" stand that such an explanation was "not convincing." Before writinz my last lottnr I asked Mr. Molieod, Chair- men of the Finance Committee. what necessitated this particular outlay and he told me tint the boner cannot. ufely be used another winter without undersoina thorough repairs unit that the building has not been tuck-pointed for some years. and of courts everyone knows how essential it. is in this climate to protect the outer surface of brick buildings.

In my letter I stated that, "so for as controllable items are concern- ed," the estimates this you for most departments are below lost. your’: expenditures. The school Board is aims for About 0700 ndiiiiionni. and interest coils for nearly 01,000 more. while the sinking fund it 332.000 is higher ihln in 1935 by 81.185. in all over 03,000. Tliau three letter items Ire beyond the control of the city council. Not- wltlntnndlng that fact the estimates

$5.300 osrstaoed by your correspond- en .

And here let me say that I hold no brief for the City Council. My only contact. with them his been to

plmation rail the City Hall. My reason: at the outset for reply- enta won

one objont in to extricate the Otty in financial difficulties, I re- tho attack: made upon than

Sig

.§a?§§l is; it

gag: liliilii %

siliiiillfliil 3 iii ’:~ g gllli 3 1.3 ‘grill’ 5

i iii Ԥ

people have migrated, a. heavy loss to the Island. Today they must re- main pt: home beoluse employment is refused to them elsewhere. Births on-the Island in 1985 were 1.000 gutter than deaths. We are lib- erltlnc about 2.300 from our schools Ind “ each year. Are we sat- isfied to make incapables and crim- inals of these young people by re- fining to provide work for them?

I do not know the figures but I suspect that the percentage of the Island’: unemployment to the whole population is fully as great as, if not greater than, my other Province in (hands.

No community can hope to ad- vance without. a diversity of em- ployment und it is because of the dearth of industries that this Pro- vince is making no progress. It may be that Charlottetown and sum- meraidc on increlaln in i>0Pu18~ tton. Ind will ilkely f a time con- time to do so, as the roads are im- proved bringing the country people to the two centres to buy, but this only means I destruction of the smaller country stores and is a cm of killing the goose that laid the golden out.

What then can and should be done? In the present. policy of drill satisfactory to the business men of Oharlottatown? Perhaps someone who is willing to sign his name will answer this question. .

I am. Sir. otc., ll. K. B. IIEMMING.

____?_._%... IDS’! APPEAL

WASHINGTON. April 2'l.—1-0|-ll-l Piquitt. attorney for the slain sunfi- loodar, John Dillinger, lost todny 1!‘ the United states supreme Court his appeal from I two-year W150“ union and $10,000 fine imposed for conspiracy to harbor and con- oui Homer Van Meter, Dllll“E°‘ henchman.

“ :

Macs condition Powder

POI IIOISIS A‘ND CATTLE

ID the ante Ill tin troubles and ll"! ' oqtolhllinl-‘or swol-

pnrllyllc the blood and u on lndloawr °' worn, it in an Infill“! nnofi

Macs. PIG-WORM