-' ~ or rout: -._

THE CHARLOTTETO_W_N cuARgyAn

JUNE

_ _____~_ . _{- {m elected. With three or more candidfllei in the . >__ field, it is purely a horse race, victory going 1-,,,1.1,,,.. 051.1111 u cum" u. 1111.111. tlle first one past the post. _ \1...1|-v.1.11l-n1 1 l: lzllflltflllhutl-i-a l‘ I‘ I "Under the rules of the game m BC.’ the - , 1-1- 111 - - . *"“§‘,T,'.,,.',',l'l,‘Tlfluliiillnuli .-\ lilwityz-l-n: a a?!“ Pattullo government, with 37 per cent. of t Av~~lll1|llk Lllllllll lruiill “talker ll V V __ popular “n6, is quite enlitled to "Carly two thud,- "" ""“ "m" lmmimli‘ “mlvi-‘ruiiliminliiliil-vli" of the seats ill the Legislature because its candl- _ '. - h‘ .\ DP!’ I il-rin-t-n"railinil-ii’ 1-1111-11 $54111 arr 13111“ '1'" “Yum” dates were lucky enough to captilre so many n I . 1 w "“"*“ """"“'_'“ "filing" l-r seats. ltt other elections in Canada wllere the AIU-Yll-“U JU-“r- 1411937 V tlltcrllative vote is nut uscd, results nearly as - 'll~‘.lll‘(l are frequently recorded. ‘ 1 ieilt Relief “" . . . . . .. . Unemllln)" ".\rc lntelligeilt Canadians satisfied with an FT‘ _ _ _ H k . electoral svsletll which produces such gross mis- 1lll" 111-“1. *-\l‘*l“l "l lmm“ “ll/u rl-pre-clttatlon? fllen how long will they put l\11 c- \\1l(.'ll _1. 111111-11. l1-1n1_ lllc lmpellal Lun- up with £15., 1'11" - “ll t1. 1t1....1- :1 lrallk slatclllcllt re- : .. ,*,, _....], ..; 1111- _\'.1t1111tal liltlploywltcllt ,,.,-,,,,,1_._-,. ;;_ 111.111 11 1111- .\lt11tst1-r of Labour, I, Edl-turl-al Notes I. 11.111, .\1r. l1’ 1,1 .1... .,1-1~t1~1l as saying lhat . .,. -- -. ,1 1- "111 llv ‘Ulll tltat it . U ‘will’ i ill-l ikllli“! illillilt‘ ‘Lioltllllissittn The dogs on the loose again’ ll] _\' not .11 1.1. .l_\ .11\11- .11 -~ ‘ ,,, ‘, ; 1 - 1.1, “h A111]. t11 l11~ telntor- , , , “llithb ‘H. ‘111 11lti\\\lt 1:1 1]'1\s latcrllllc 1h“ dale I800 xalloleon defeated the Aus- 1 . - _ 1 ' ,- _ , cllhlrttlan oi 1'1. llmlill -i111t, .\|1'. .\I'llllll' li. ‘Han’ ‘it Marengo" g ., ' 1- 1!_1 ' '1 - ll -‘ 1 jllllll“ relief e.\'- ,. . all‘; il,,_i,i_i,-,,l,i__;l1\,_ 11:“ n,“ m, I lht- tarlners ntust needs] make up for lost 1111‘ i‘ t c 1 1' 11 1.1 1 i111 l'\'k'tl'lt‘1l 111' ‘t sittrltioll “mo m potato and mrml) panting mi" '~ 1'1 11 1 ‘u 111' ltrltt-i." llc rc- , . 2.‘ ‘kill 131;“, f‘ hi," (1H,, -~ 5111111 the longest day 0f the year Wlll be upon '1' 111 . 111 1Q 1 ‘~ . ' L \ll tlls -. -11' -t1--l*t'1'lltci1l l‘111 lc-‘lvcs lli-‘lhls day week" . i s \'l1 . .\ .1 1 l 1 5 , 1 .

,. tl;1' 1.1\,.;_1 1' \1t_1

p11.‘ I11].

[l11ll l»_\ ;:l zlt1i1p1-ttdcllt ytntthl ht- ylvicolttt-d.

.\a'.i1'1ll.'tl kiitlllllll$>llJll

Thiipalriotic Fund

‘in iucu-"t l3. 1111.1. the lhllvtbfil Ct-lltnatlcltt.

iltvll li11‘.t'l‘1l11l'—lil‘lti‘l'ltl of Kztngttllt, (“H011 a‘ 11111101.’: l11 £'1'l1~l1ll‘l‘ his proposal “that a ("an- Hlllllll llitllwlllll fund .],11ttl1] he lflrfllflfl h, make I1r11vi-i111t i111" 1h<- falttilit-s" and dept-itdettt; of th11s1- st-rliltg ilt the (I-tltctdiatt forces. on active Service. \\ll('lll\‘l‘ at llotne 11r abroad,

This was the hl-Qinttittg of what came m he known as the 11.111.111.111 Plttriotic Fund—-\vltich clpscd its hooks last month ailcf ttearly 23 years o1 service. lts iilta] report fold something of its‘ splendid .~'l11f\'.

During :3 ye ‘s 11f its life the Patriotic Fund hrmdlwl $51.51\'4.o<1o; ntore than $1,000,000 was distrihlttcd itt rl-lief in excess of all contribu- tions received. The Fund received S48.i03.000 in direct contributions. 1111111" itt an atldifiotlztl $3,- 481.37," from interest. pretniunls and rlisctltttlts, (lf all the lll1llll’_\'.\ rcct-ived, ltearly S5o.000.000 wcnt rlirlzctly I11 the families and deltetltlctlts of

soldiers. lluriltg tllt- war years the Fluid dis- tributed Ilhllllllly relief to ll]l\\'Zlvl‘Ll5 of 50.000 fantilics. It was still carrying 484 fzunilies 0n

its 11111uthly disbtlrselneltt roll nearly 2o years after the war.

That Liberal Victor!

"Fould any election results be more grotesque, 1111111“ lik1- a pure ganlhle, than those in the recent €l('t‘llI)ll itt MCI?"

The interest attaching to this question lies in the fact that it is ritised hy the Winnipeg Free Ilrt-ss. a h-adittg Lihl-rzl] ttettspztpcr. .~\nd thc sann- puprr gives the answer itt the following att.'t]_vsi-:

“The l.il11-r;1l.~ arc t-xtrctttcly iorltinatc — rind i11rttt1t.'t11~ i- (h1- 1~v:1cl word. \\'ll1-n the returns

\\i‘l'L‘ in. 1111 1»]1~1~1i11n lug-ht, it \\'ll~1 seen that they 11:11] swept the pl‘ll\'lllL‘1', 'l'ltc_v had won 3n —— ailt-rlsztrlls incr1-as1-1l 111 _;t—1»f the 48 seats in the p1'11\'i1l\'1'. lint when the popular vote was Lttotttt, it \\ t- har1l1-1l that th1- l.1h1-rals 11:11] only

l; .i\';1- 1111b 11111 111' 1115.715. the total ltunlber. T] 1-. \\llll 1l.1- support 111' 37 per cent. of the v1111-rs d11- Lilvtvtl- st-ctlrcd 114 per cent. of the Tt‘l>lt'~t'lll.'lil11l. ttt 1111' lx-tgtslltttlrr.

“ lllt l11l".l".'§|'.1'~ .1111] ('.l.'.l". together‘ had :'_t11111 11111- 111~ 51> p111" c1111. Illilfl‘ than the l.t1'11~l';.]s. lint th1-_-. vli-clctl only l5 lltetnht-rs as j .iu.s( 31 l.il11'l'.'ll~_

"If 11111]. 1111l_v 4.113;? volt-s 111 ('l1'l'l .'l Liberal o! lltht- Wllllt‘ i1 11111], |;,;_;,, tum-s" lo ell-ct rl

lV-tt *1" ‘11iv1- |H1‘Il|lIl'l', :ttt1] i1 11111]; l/IJ/“N vttlvs 911 ("v11 :1 ('.('.l*, IlI('|lllI('l'.

"ilillls l< sintply l11'1".'lusc11f llll‘ rule under the .'lll toting s_\ stcln. still in vtlgutt ill ILL-I, that the

17an1li1l.1t1- with the largest number of votes is

.\ll‘. l\'11;;t*t's is p11‘

‘last in lllld-PEiClllC Ocean, at noon, lasting seven

times that Mr. King was a thorough Liberal out

that. from 1922 to 1930 the LllllTfll leader fre- quently complained he never coltlnianded a stif-

policies which he though his Liberal supporters had a right to ask. ln the past two years he has had behind him the largest majority ever ac- corded a party Government at Ottawa, and this is one of the facts which has prompted Western and (Quebec Liberals to insist upon a return to

only on fiscal policy that the Liberals and the

SOs-hill \\'1-s~l<'rlt Liberals cotnplaini-d the pre- sent tariff was still higher than when their parry went out of office in logo. and Mr. Bennett. in the closing (lays of the session in April, lnade some devastating tariff comparisons.

101 itt 1i

the \\'ar. by alt arrangement made with the British Governnlcnt, Canada has been given the right to send a representative to Washington with am~ bassadoral rank and filll power in all lllzlttcrs which concern Canada and the United States alone; and such representative, in the absence of the British Anthassador at Washington, mzly fake charge of the Entbassy and act for the British Government.” That is what Sir Robert, now honoured with a State funeral, accom- plished for Canada without any loud blowing of trumpets or demagogic declaration. I i l

The first of a series of eclipses breaking all records of modern times happened on Tuesday

minutes. four seconds, the longest in 1,200 years. 'l‘wo still longer are to come. The next one will last seven minutes, six seconds, in the astronomi- cally brief period of 19 years hence, on June 2o, 1955. The longest will be seven minutes, t4 seconds, on June 21, 2130. In between, 36 years from now. is one of seven tninutes three seconds, june 3o. 1973.‘ All that the astronomers can say is that a rainstorm on June 2o, 1955, will be, to them. the most unforunate shower in 1,218 years, if it obscures the eclipse that day. For that one will be over land, in Ceylon, Siam and the Philippines, where observing will be pos- sible barring rain. There is no land where the june 8 eclipse lasted seven minutes and four seconds and only two of all the world's astron- omers were in a. position to see this long sight, froln the rolling deck of a steamship. The-other observations will be made where the june 81 eclipse lasts between three and four minutes, in Peru and Ceylon. u 41 v1 '

In connection with the rift between Premier Hepburn and Prime Minister King, as well as- the alleged defection of Hon. Mr. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, it has been said many

of office but an orthodox Conservative in of-

fice. and in this connection it should be recalled

ficient majority to give effect to the kind of

tho kind of Liberalism they thought they were hacking when they voted in the fall of 1935. .\lr1re than once it has been declared that it was

(Ynlscrvitlives could be differentiated, hilt last

to‘

he has provlued a llll

has manualned her geographical

the same time also whole Arab world. Today Great. B

handling of lraql relations. Arab Powers are helpful, and she trusted to solve the problems other Arab countries, as well.

example of British shou d be followed

m the Syrian question-Ex.

To ladies who run lawn mowe

lner.

cottditlun Europe would be in now- land most. of the tltne~were it not

for the steadylng influence of clear- headed. sometimes slow-moving and ever conciliatory Brit. sh statesmen. The situation ls bad enough, ln all conscience, but. what would it be if Inndon hwd the some mentality as some capitals one might name?— Windsor Star.

The other day in Ottawa area a provincial constable stopped a truck for examination, and when he checked it. over this 1S what he found. according to his report: The from tires were defective. The em- ergency brake was useless; The foot brake was effective on one wheel only; The steering action was bad,

with the column, . .ed against the shackles; The ..1l light, and rear reflectors were missing-Ol-

tawa Journal .

In mailers of lorelgn policy, Eng- land acts 1n her own ‘mterest, but. the autonomy of the domln ons 1s not directly affected by the decis- lon of the British government. And lf the Mother Country flnds itself under the obligation of parl-lclpfll- ing in a mllltaty conflict ln Europe, or elsewhere, she knows in advance that she cannot; count upon a levy of overseas British troops to come b0 her aid. On the other hand, she receives the assurance that the free nations of the Commonwealth are assuming the cost of their own ter- rlborlal defence. The problem of military imperialism ls thus equit- ably solved, even ln the opinion of the British press which r6811?“ "16 emential difference that, exists be- tween an economic and a military alliance. As ls the case with Can- ada. each of the former emancipat- ed British colonies has its own ob- llgtttlons, which arise prlnclpally from geographical posltlon but which may also derive from their Brlt-lsh connection. Upon that p011"- theer 1s nothing equivocal to feanl As regards the Canadian nation lnt

Notes lly The Way

British policy In the Near En! _ particularly success- example in Iraq. Great. Britain

tegrlty, assisted her internal s.abl.- lty, and on the whole, maintained a. rlglu neutral ty as far as her inter. lial questions were concerned. That ls how Great. Brltaln won the Con. fldence of the Iraqi people and at gave a healthy impetus to her relations with the, parlson to the prices of mixed

lflln is reaplng the fruit of her wise The i

pollcy in Iraq _ by other coun- tries. such as, for instance, France

we draw attention that a woman in Hamilton cut. bel- hand badly when working one of those contraption-ls.

do not knom-Peterborough Exam-

Flowers have personality. even

PUBLIC FORUM

I'll; column ll 090i hr ill dlnuulol i! oonupnndonh of quoltlonu o! tntorut. ‘I'll: Charlottetown Gulrlllll loan lot uooonnrlly undone the opinion of ‘ oorrenpondenll.

1n-

A CORRECTION

sun-Sometime ago in . your pages I made reference or com-

ri- ,' seed as offered by a Buying Club here and that offered by a flrm through the advertising medlum of the is Montreal Weekly Star. 0f time I was under the impression that the seed as sold by the Buy- lng Club originated from this firm. However, since that time I have been informed that. although some of the seed was actually bought. the mixed seed wasn't. ne'- ". cessarily bought from thls orlgln. , ‘Therefore my argument would be void and without. foundation. Al-

I am. Slr. etc., CITIZEN, MT. STEWART

The Essence Of

We have now be- the twk and duty of seek- ing to establish a wlll for good- will among the children of men toward one another. wp cannot be scolded into 1t. or legislated v lnto it. We must learn the way of

fore 115

as compared with less than one- tliird as great 1933.

Wd- 11505 l0 be l-hrflwfl away. Thelportanf. gentry of stratford lie -

cod are different fish --for use in

What 3MP at Quilts

For Vitality always up;

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEKOE

to attract

‘Grows Churchyard all“ m “° ‘"1"’

av m” w. wt». mp. _ ‘\-

(Bruce Hutchlson tn the Vancou- ver Province.)

A palr of English roblns-llny. ted-breasted creatures a quarter the size of thelr Canadian cousins are very busy 1n the rhurchyard o! Stoke Pages just now. They are expecting a happy event, or rather two, and they are so pleased about it that. they will sit. on Gray's

tombstone no l mt mum's our of

your fingers.

The roblns‘ cheerful little volcas seem f0 deny almost everything Gray wmte here ln hls Elegy. All

, the sweet melancholy which he dlsfllled out of the atmosphere of

FOPWMWIY in most ca§6 the churchyard Into the saddest of result are very gratifying: in English poem5 had disappeared

some cases however the youngster I {mm stoke Pogeg The Sun shmes stlll feels fired has frequent cold-i.

and may remaln or become 111 tempered. What should prove of interest to

cutting the grass w

SINUS INFECTION MAY 0111135 SYMPTOMS USUALLY 811L337)? on TONSILS AND ADE"

yard.

__

Eoafiflat/rzu.

1111-1111. 11:11., m...‘ Mr.)

Be very quiet. now:

A chlfifs asleep _

In fan's small cradle,

In this shadow deep!

there now, the May sun, and there - . .

are flowers , and tree blossoms Here lyeth our infant, Alice Rod everywhere. A lowing herd stlll She were so small, -

wltids slowly o'er the lea, butlt ls a scarce ought; at all.

11 1.1 only natural 11111: parent-s who have undergone the suspense and expense of hnlvmB me“ youngsters’ tonsils 11nd Edemld‘ removed should expect lmmedlltfi and complete relief of the 1151111 symptoms -frequent colds. dis‘ charge of mucous (or p115) "m" the nose. mouth breathlns- 6m?‘ lug. sore throat. tiredness, loss of interest in work or play . m

e

fellow was buried. without s. monu- i111 merit. of any sort, with merely a

1 flat. stone above hlm, Halibut livers. like those of 1mg‘ floor of the church, while the lm-

a. quantity

TEA

the.

vlslbor no monuments, or attendants, only m no guide‘

01d mlu 1th a slckl» If is Jilst another Etngllsh chum,

d

, Parellie and "0 Physlclans “m1 l‘ herd of pilgrims who walk cheer- But a mere bmavth of sweetness sen . .. , 1 . . ,. ‘H, h“, , my CUHHHF Only the ultra rich, the ultra queer and plus- though they voice m,“ exjsgcnce . Affairs that l" l‘ mmb" °l “B5” when fully among the headstones and from God. patios ‘tile v1.1,‘ _1_1 ‘t’. 1 1-. til I. 1:, ultras generally become kidnapper victims. Lmough nommg more than c010,. removaltof tonsils and adeprpld: photograph themselves beside the sore we did weepe; our heames _.;..11_ \\. 1.11 .t~ t.1.11.t.1.1tl tottlltllt- v \\ l-ll ttt y ‘ ' and fragrance, we sppak of the per- -—-—_— (i095 n0 remove t e symp m, huge granite square where Gray sonnw set- » 1 ‘ 111 1, that 1'1 111-1 1s waste- ,_ , , , , son with no personallt. as me one (Flnanctal Post) .. the cause of these symptoms may “as Wm, ms welmoved mom", Tm Ono “me ll~-""" \*'B'"'1"l" - ~y '1 ‘ t1 fth lnes— - - u e5 l Ml.“,,\ “n, gm“: 11 lltt-ltga] \l lllon to . cu lll|l>\\.t\ who gufs guy nothing, who leaves In his recent address in I-lamll- be some lnft-‘t- on 0 .e s us i The rohbms twmfl. excitedly God sent us ease, ‘ would ltavc been a complete success but for the roll cold and uninterested. On the i911» 51f JOSPPTI Fllivelle sought to ‘he "we 110.10“ or caverns n about the" two blue. e585 and Amt now we weep; m, more that . . . . (‘l ,1‘. ,- me Wcnhe, 0111-" h1111d~1111= person who lit- "emf" the 1°" Cal's" °f "w ll" hm“ "m" m‘! “°~‘°- . flutter into the tltly church to set we forget. d-llnttttt Lonttttlsstolt. l! is r‘ l’ ‘ ‘l -* I. [[31:15 510111,; me one wtwse mind is world}. present troubles. He be- Dr. Jllmcs Crookes in’ ‘Archives the crumbs ma,’ me verge, mrows _ _ _ " 1 ,,,_,_,,,,< ,.;,.,-,,U,, _ _ alert and extircssllte and whose very flan his address with a reference 0f Disease In’ Flllllnfllrlligfiflli pgllslg- to them on the noon Just a span and ha“ a spun H‘ “h, 11k, cUHHu.\.-_ .\11\v 30-30 candidates" have been selected to pteience sues out an aroma of 10y. to the failure of the peace confer- ed by the Br tlsh e ‘la oc - Every Schoolboy has mashed mom head to bee] was this H v ‘, ‘ . - ‘ m" ,1“, yo“, 0C0“, dQCu-O" ever , Cullslitllclw‘. eordlallly. or whose Vllal nature 1n- ence to fud redemption for the ton. states that any of all of the this churchyard From this squat Illa 1 -. 111' \\-1~ \'s'l'\ rflllvill . ‘ ‘ ‘ ' l - spires you. A yarsonalit can be de- ltterness of th 1 r. rlnuses mav be nffected hut the ‘ man- » 1 ' 1 llclu- assured of a contest ~ l y - b l’ “a 1 ~ tower the curfew W118i! U19 K1193 scarcely a. capful of small bones ‘ p}, ,,,.- ];.,,.,,L-1, 1,.,.,-,-,,. . s ‘l y l. yelotiecl. Hpmaltn contact._ reading, The words of comment. he ad. large sinus tn the upper jawthls or parting day. Across yonder Raised up erect this Midget Once y. y‘ mg JHMUW‘ “ml my m_ I ‘ linen-Jam, a experience-put deft 101;.» rend and re-read: yerv frenuenily affect/ed ‘and g green new the came wandered Yet not “knuckle was Bskew " ‘ \I' ]' lhtr Island 1.1,,» sen-we ,5 m he fouowed I“. sortie‘ ng into ones personality Hatred. bitterness want. of con- mfffill-O" "P" ‘l-“dlly ‘lswvered’ home and the plouzhman home- Inches for feet God made hini tru-

l1 1111 11,1 ~ '- W's‘ _‘lll"' _ Il_ _k _ T] .1 v I -| that 1s an evident. expression of fldence, have been in the saddle, In s1 large series of routine d ‘added m5 a, w“ as the And mm h d °

.~. |_1;..-,-,t] ;.11.1q1-tl1.-1t-l1 troln “ll “md m“ i‘ fum- l?" "l" ral“3.\ 3"‘ what that person represents in life. and there have been the con- operations for removal of tonsils y‘: ‘ppoet wawgid ytheg] ‘mm $3,125“ 3 B" some Dubbe-

vl,‘ All‘ I “h N‘ n“. {mm l,“ rzllltlzty serva1us will he among those (lescrlhetl —Adams. Sequgnf, destmfljve results in u“. and Rdmotds, Vnbottt, 15 percent. Una‘: this ancient "ca, And ms coabblack m". and beard,“

. ,, .11, . m, lJ\' the poet "lhev also serve who only stand u __ __ tfmplcstn-ent. m heavy taxation. had chronir disease of the sinuses m under me m" waving grass chm

l\ 1 1 1 l- 1‘ ‘ ‘ll ‘ .s"‘--.s l” ‘l l‘ l‘ '“ ' 11 ' British tradition has over becmand in Wstrlctcd lnternatlon 1 ("nnfiflsl This was shown bv the ere‘. . ’ ' '

.., .,,,,. m, \,, .-,,_ 1d “dtt- “m. ,.,_.,,-g,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,d m, be, 1, d. h , . “l , ,, . h‘ t. ~ m the vlllage worthles lle, the mute But now. forsooth, with moleam