f-L-1.‘

. nu uﬂARLO‘l'I‘E'l'OWN GUA§2lAl\

JULY B. 1936

The charm... .. -..ardian

Pu-ldcnt, Llonl.-Col. W. Chute: I. llclaro. Vim-Pruldent. J. 8. Burnett. I’. J. I- accsretnry. l.,lcut.-Col. D. A, In.-Klnnon, D. I. 0.

rziiitor uld Ilnnljlng Dlroctnr. J. B. Burutt. I. J. I Aurpclnu ldltorl. Innt Wllllcr Ind I). K. Cunlo.

Manila; Duly (founded III7) 04.00 per you (ll advance)

dcllvared In City. I3-00 per your (In Illvlnoc) -nllul Io

Prlncc Edwud Inland. “.50 on your (ll Idiulocp Iullcd In Clnldu Ind United Stalin-

TUESDAY. JULY 28, 1.938.

A Kingly spe?Eh

It was an inspired speech which His Majesty the King delivered in unveiling the Vimy memorial on Sunday morning. In terse ringing sentences His Majesty summed up what this memorial means to Canada. Remembering the part which he himself, as Prince of Vt/ales, played in the Great \V'ar-—the hardships and dangers he shared with our troops at the Front -—-there was something infinitely touching in his reference to the feeling of pride in comrade- ship with those who had paid the supreme sacri- ﬁce. One is reminded of another kingly speech, which SllAKESFl;'.~\kE put into the mouth of HENRY the Fifth on the ﬁeld of Agincourt—

“ll'e few. -we happy few, we band of bro!/ierr;

For he today that rheds his blood with me

Shall In: my brother; be he mder .\'a vile

T/ii: day shall gentle his condition :

And gontlcmen in England, now a-bed

Slim’! think them.relc'e.r a—ciar5'd they were not here, .

And hold their manhood‘: cheap while: any speak:

That fought with M.”

In no vaunting spirit, but with the same feeling of brotherhood and comradesliip in arms, did llis Majesty speak at the Vimy ceremony, eiiiplia.-izing not the achievement but the sacri- lice of uar, and the hallowed associations of the scene “upon soil that is as surely Canada's as any acre within her nine provinces."

No Fear Of Heligoland

Reports that Germany is rebuilding fortiﬁ- cations on llcligoland have received only the most casual notice in the British House of Com- mons. An exchange suggests that perhaps one reason for this seeming indifference lies in the fact that under conditions of actual warfare Heligoland never proved to be as advantageous to Germany as it had promised to be. It is true that this ancient stronghold of sea rovers has plenty of sheltered water in which the largest warships can ride at safety, but it is likewise true that as against a properly drawn picket line of swift, light enemy vessels those warships can-

- not emerge with safety even under the most fav- orahle conditions or tide. ‘

In preparation for his attack of August 38.

1014, Vice-Admiral BEATTY drew across its unly feasible exits into the open sea a patrol of

number of law violations.

purposes." (Patriot, April 6,

conviction."

which the Medical Association has protested, have been detrimental to prohibition interests and have increased, out of all proportion, the

It will be recalled that at the last legislative session another change was made in the Prohi- bition Act which undoubtedly has had a tend- ency to increase illicit drinking. We refer to the . reduction of the minimum fine for possessing liquor illegally, from $200 to a paltry $10. Prem- ier CAMPBELL, in explaining the purpose of this amendment. said he felt the $200 penalty “was out of all proportion to the offence." l\Ir. HORACE \ViuoH'r, supporting the amendment, said "the penalties for drinkers should be lighter, because these drinkers deserve sympatliy as they are being imposed on by sellers of liquor for selfish

1936). Mr

l‘1~io.\rAs LINKLETTER went so far as to suggest that the amendment should be made retroactive. “Since it is considered by this august assembly that a $200 ﬁne for taking a drink of booze is too much," he said, “in justice to those people who are suffering this extreme penalty, why not make a general jail delivery. It would lessen the ex- pense of keeping them there." To this the Premier replied; “If I were asked for a judicial interpretation of the amendment I would be in- clined to say offhand that it already meets the request of the member from Lot Sixteen.“

\\hat seems to be needed more than any- thing at the present time is that kind of enforce- ment which "can only be obtained from a Gov- ernment which has a sincerity that is born ofi

I Editorial Notes

The balmy, summer air keeps on the cool

side. X 3! if

The Banks now being in competition with

Credit Unions greater progress should follow. ¥ 9|! 9*

You (would hardly know the Exhibition grounds now that improvements and keno-

vations have been effected. ' BK ili 3!

With bumper crops and the prospect of good prices our farmers should be “on top of

the world” this fall. 3|! )lE 9K

The rich poor, or poor rich beneﬁtting from the Unemployment Relief will soon have to show cause why they should be permitted to continue

to draw the dole. NE BK if

Mr. J. R.AMsAv MACDONALD, Lord Presi-

dent of the Council, is suffering a slight infec- tion which is expected to keep him in bed “a day

or two," it is reported from London.

3lE9|E3K

Saskatchewan U. F. C. have decided “deﬁn- , itely" not to re-enter politics. All the same their President, Mr. GEORGE R. BICKERSON states that they would cooperate with the C. C. F. to

llllll.'ll'll‘l£‘S. light cruisers and destroyers. Ulti- . igiielv he penetrated into Hcligoland Bight, sank

ﬁnd solutions of common problenp facing farm-

ers. 'Nuft' sed.

Notes by the Way

Much of the good for Vancouver that is done by the advertisement '0! Vi:.noouver‘s Fifty Yeub is un- done by thfs other uilmrtlscment. We are celebrating our jubilee-and we are getting ready, If the mayor

l

creditors. No good can come at this procecs because it continues to be. as it. has always been, exactly the worst. way to go about the busin- es of converting» public debt. The bondholders were not. hold that they wou‘d have to sweat. more when they lent their money. They were; not told that they would have tot sweat. at al.l.—F‘rom the v.-moguyer‘ Province.

One hope In tint. new leadership will emerge in British politics, per. haps lncludllig iblle politics of Canada. Australia, South Africa, New Zealand and other rich 13.3.15 under the British flag, to demon.‘ strate the possibilities of prosperity} at home without sowing the seeds of war in commercial rtvlalry abroad, Better paths have been 1ndlcaited,. 8-5 In The l‘0P0rL of the London Chamber of Commerce on monetary policy. But. so long as British poticy; is determined by the Interests be-‘ ,1-.lnd sir Samuel Hoare, wlnsmnf Jchurchlll, Neville cliaumberlaln and‘

the same old Lmtperla.l1.st. element.‘ as in the years home 1914. the. British nation is apparently doom. ed to follow the path of War.—OL- tawa Citizen.

Speaking recently In Bngfaud Reginald McKenna, chairman of the Midland Bank. said: “They, would all glad; see an end on the extravagant natiocnallsm in econ- omic affalrs which regarded every purchase in A. foreign country as a. natzonal loss. It. would be a h.a.pp_v day for the world when quotas, prolubltaons. xmtrlotzions, and ibountles ln trade were rele- gated to the limbo of forgotten things " As Mr. McKeurua. is being oonstaiitly quoted as a great; auth- ority by the Social Creditors who think lntemaational trade is no longer of any account these dbser- vattons are specially drawn to their attention.-—Winnipeg Free Puss.

_j .

Evidence of tile limitation of man's power over nature was at- forded by the report. that. the Am- bassador Bridge spanning the De- tmlt River almost. folded up dur- ing the recent hot. spell. Allowance was made for a. heat expansion of eight. inches on the steel truss span. During the recent. heat. wave an expansion of seven and one half lches was recorded. Fortunawy the margin of safety proved ade- quate-Ex.

.

Among human interest stories of thls [pl'g1-image ls that of a. former nurse, wounded and gassed at Vimy, who has kept a newc—sba.nd in Toronto for rbhe past: 13 years. Her return has been made possible through the generosity of her pat-

lean possibly con-trlve it. to btlk our’

tlthat Envy at goats

'L~""" “’~,'.‘!!"!~_":”-

LOSS OF WEIGHT. TIREDNESS.

PUBLIC comm

DAM TEE 'l'BOITl'

str,-—There is a. lot or talk about tourists and trout fishing. As it 15 the tourists are getting wry 119916 cattsfwuon owing to the scarcity and small size of the fish.

This could be overcome by erect.-

INDIGESTION. COUGH —MAY MEAN TUBERCULOSIS

Some years ago two physicians In consultation on 8. patient. could not agree as to whether or not tuberculosis of the lungs was pre- I sent. One physician pointed out . that while there was a little loss of ' weight. and the patient had a per- sistent. cough, nevertheless there was only a few changed breath sounds in the lungs and the after- noon temperature was not more than 2 degrees above the early momtng temperature. On these findings he would not call it tuber- culosls.

The second physical:-i pointed out that. there was the distinct loss of weight. the patient. tired boo caslly, there was the definite spot in the chest. with s "st.lcky' sound and that on one or two occasions the patient had splt blood. He was convinced that. the patlent. wu suf- fering with eimly tuberculosis. He suggested that the patient be sent to a canltarlum at once because lf he had tuberculosis it. could be treated properly, and If he dldaft have tuberculosis. the rest. the out- doors and the good food would benefit. his condition anyway. The first physlcaln agreed that this was good sense, that complete rest was needed. The patlent was sent to the sanltarlum and is still alive.

To-day no such disagreements between phystclans can occur be- cause of the great. help of the Xray which shows in 9, very deflntte way whether or not tuberculosis is present.

But the treatment to-day is the

same as It. has been for thirty years or moxie; that 15 rest. By rest is meant anything that will

give the affected lung or lungs as much rest as possible. That. is why complete rest in bed is the first step in t;real:ment_thc heart. beats more slowly and the lungs breathe air in and out more slowly t.ha.n when the patient ls sitting or standing.

However a. great advance has been made during the past few years in shortening the time nec- cessary to “rest." the lung. By the use of alr or gas pressure against. the affected lu n g, It. is prevented from being used to any extent because this gas acts as a splint to prevent it moving just as a splint. la aprpllcd to 8. broken bone to enable it to knit timber. By setting rest the lung is enabled to heal. In other cases, by means of SUTSBU. the lung is unable to ex- pand and thus gets rest. Thug mechanical aids to rest the lung

lnvg dun: on the many fine streams throughout the province. on some of those two or mom dams could be built, according to length and size of the ct.rea.m. some marches with stream: through them might. be dammed also. Being free from large floods or rfvreshets in this D1'0V'1n¢8 my properly constructed dam should withstand the force of any flow of water encountered hen, thereby saving flsh from being destroyed or washed away. ’ Construction of the dams would cost. considerable money but. would make for an equal dlctrlbutlon of the relief money to those out of employment with on assured 811*!‘- anvee of a. return of the principal expended in the increased tourist traffic with a steady supply of food to the resident populattlon. with a. goodly number of dams protected untll the fish got. to 8. proper size, dams could be fished’ altcmntely every year thuc ensur- ing is. plentiful supply of large fish‘ which would make it worth while to tourists to come to our province. Not only would those ponds be breeding and feeding grounds for fish but. also for our wild ducks that would hatch pnd llve croud those ponds, as some experts affirm that more food can be grown per acre under water than in any other way. 1 cm. 511-. etc. JAMES H. JUDSON. Alexandra, lot. 49.

Heidelberg Celebrates

(Winnipeg Free Press)

Foredgn scholars who attended I! celebration of Heidelberg Univer- slty's 550th, armlversary recently are wondering now why they went. For ii. jubilee whlch should have shed its light. on Helde1berg‘c mag- nlftccnt contrtbutlon to aclutce and culture was turned into an occasion for blatant Nazi propa- ganda. Instead of showing honor to scholarship. the celebration merely exhibited the degradation of German universities under the Hlltcr regime.

Heidelberg was one of the glorious of old Germany. IL: selen- Elsts, philosophers and scholars were leaders of thought. Gradu- ates of Heidelberg, who had 80118 there to draw lnsulratlon from famous teachers. were on univer- sity faculties in every oountrr_Vv They wore their academic tltles proudly because Heidelberg rank- ed with oxford and Harvard And the sorbonne as c school and as

A DI lJ'I'I-VII. COD! Pﬂluy Solid as the Continent H. LAPTHORN and i Dlllrlct Managers. 1., s. STEVENSON 140 nlelunond Street, Charlottetown All. PROFITS FOR I’0I.I(YlI0l.l)El{§

‘Don't Take G Risks

Fire is man's oldest servant but it re- mains unt.amed—and as treacherous as a tiger. It strikes swiftly—unexpeetedly, bringing tragedy in its train . . . A care- less match, or even a bit of defective wir- ing, is enough to set. it free . . . don’t risk your home or place of business . . . protect yourself against the everfresent hazard of fire by the only known means-—adequat.c lnsuranee in strong, reliable companies.

IIYNDMAN & 00., ulmsn

Established 1872

Lower Queen Street, Charlottetown Phone 67 and 1001

or Vitality always use

BRAHMIN

ORANGE EKOE TEA

E. _R.Bro.w & Son

Fire, iLife, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 144 Richmond St. Charlottetown

fetched. but not. quite as inherently

m» t‘erm:in cruiser and a destroyer besides tons. In 1915 the -town and hm of greatly shorten the len f ta absurd as some of its crlttcs re- I I If th *h* i“ d h I I f th Vimy. in NOl‘ldl€I‘n France, were In the sanltarlum. V/hlcgl"i‘hls°w(;'t.}l' :,,e2ea,::i;,:£.h t$,dt,1m°mn;,e]1§¢§ present It. to be. It was Jevons’ _v( I’ __ - ‘ _ . as 6 man W 0 m€I1aCe t e I C 0 6 held by the Germans, strongly en- much to th e tl t, his f l _ Idea. that pots might H3800 ' lwll (lll|.<(r and three destroyers \\ ere damaged. Lmnched_ Foch led me French l and the com,:“,i;,7,ye_" am 1’ thought Observance of Heldel the em_th,s'5‘C‘ﬁ:mm' which might

King declares, he intended to- kill himself in front of the sovereign in order to draw attention to his alleged persecution by the Home Office. he has succeeded better than be anticipated witli-

out his self—sacrifice. ilé 3K llé

67

“GIVE ALL TO LOVE"

berg}; birthday should have been time for re-klndllng these torclles and lifting them high.

But the celebration began with 8. m.l.llta.ry parade and contlnued cs a hymn of adulation for the Hllter Dolltleal philosophy and the

affect, harvests, which might at- fect the ups and downs of trade. He also thought It possible that sunspot: mlght. be cffectlng clim- stc, affect the sptrta and attitudes of men. And lo. there now arlsec I.

Stroiigly as the place had been fortitied it offered no real tll)Sl.'l(‘lC to effective British control of the .\'r,\rtli Sca and the English Cliannel. However, lrleligoland continues to hold a high place in German sentiment, so evidently it

against Vlmy, wlth great loss, andl without. being able to dislodge the Germans from the crest of the ridge. A year later the Canadian Corps was put. under the command of Gen. Julian Byng. At. the open-

The lmportant. point is to find out "early” lf tuber-culosls is pre- sent. Lem of weight, tiredness, tn- dlgestlon and "the cough that hangs on" even If no blood in show- lng. should mean an lmmedlatc

Jlv crippling smaller German craft; one Brit- i l

Keep time today. Tomorrow. for ever,

i‘ i to be eqtorcl to somethin like its old naval . . mg of the 1917 Allied 1 a - V15” 30 the family physlcan d disc! l , not. among the economists Free as an Arab 1‘sVlT\ll0ll~‘l1il‘ Reiortihcation tliere is of interest Spcakmg m the House Of Common‘ Mr‘ I13-1871 Gen. Allmby D“f)pr“l1°g'1EmI;'ld an xmy emmlmmon 0‘ we chgl“ cxbiiizxiseuacteltrliile usrilcverslh ti’ smbznngi bl“ 21:10“? the °5l*‘'°“°m°‘'‘''‘D‘'' 0! my beloved‘ " i ' ' of Harvard’:

GEOFFRI-ZY MANDER, Liberal, suggested that the 14)]-[pg :3, Andrews

Army Bri«l»‘.’l(‘kCd the German front.

mainly as disclosing anew how thoroughly Ger- many is bent on disregarding her obligations under the Treaty of Versailles which she really ,'_ wishes to disregard.

Prohibition Enforcement

The Sumrnerside Liberal press is properly concerned with the problem of the drunken driver, and in its latest issue has a leading edi- torial on this subject. \Vhilc conﬁning its cniii- ments in ,’_'(‘l1(‘l‘.'lllll(‘>', it obviously intends them to have application to this Province. where the problem has been rr-rngnizerl by Grand Juries and other bodies voicing public opinion, as one of inci'e.'isiiig scriniisncss.

"Surely," says the Piniircr, “the least gociefv may expect from its laws is protection. As the law now stands and as it is now applied. protection :i;::iinst the menace of the. alcohol- stupofierl driver is not afforded to society."

Our Siinimerxitle contemporary quotes Sec- tion 285, :~ub—sectinn 4 of the Criminal Code as providing a maximum sentence, upon indict- ment for repeated offences of this nature. Of 0'19 year in prison, and :1 minimum of three months. For the ﬁrst conviction (summary, before a magistrate) the code provides a S€ﬂl€l1C€ Of seven to thirty days. ''It would not seem too sweeping a statement to say that this is inade- quate for the protection of society," it adds. “Upon first conviction for this offence, it would . not seem too much to suggest that, in 8<l<lIl10" 3'» _ to the severi~day prison term. the guilty person's

license to drive an automobile be suspended for I one calendar year. Upon a second conviction, the ' license should be suspended for life, and the offender forbidden to operate a motor vehicle for the rest of his natural life."

\

laughed when he declared that it stroy this Cahinet." 946 BE Bl‘

Yorl<.~.liire l'n.rt s.'i_vs :“ Lord

excitement." llé NE élé

bridge across."

government should keep a stock of gas masks for the use of Members of Parliament in case of air raids. l\lANDER did not include Cabinet mem- bers in his plea for the masks.

The M.I’.’s was unlikely

that “any enemy government would want to de-

The Governor General has just published a new novel entitled “The Island of Sheep.” The 'l‘wizi;bs.\i1uR probably the grcatcst living exponent of the lit- erary thriller. He brings to this sometimes des- pised form of authorship the perfect prose of JOHN _BiIcHAN, the historian, and a descriptive power unequallcrl in the \vliole history of the thriller. Perhaps it is a pity that such talents are wasted on a book destined to be read in hundreds of railway carriages and thousands of deck chairs. Nevertheless they play no small part in adorning the tale with continuous. hrcatlilcss

is

Mr. Aclzqckuoiziz GARBAI, President of Hun- gary during the rule of the Social Democrats from March to August. 1019, who is lecturing in America on the political economy of (‘cntrnl Europe, visited the Empire State Building as a guestof Mr. ALFRED E. Smrn. The chief dif- ference between economic conditions in Hungary and the United States was the attitude tmvard wages, he told Mr. SMITH. "ln my country every effort is made to depress salaries,” he said. "A Supreme Court Justice receives in one month what an American bricklayer earns in a week." Mr. GARBAI invited Mr. SMITH to "look me up some time in Europe." "What, me in Europe?” retorted Mr. SMITH. “I'll wait until they put :1

east. o.‘ Arras simultaneously wlth the attack by the Canadians and‘ some Brltlsh under Gen. Byng on the Vimy Ridge. Bo‘Ji were success- ful, though the cost. was enormous. But. t.lic valor of Canada's soldlory was immortalized for ever ——Ex.

Canada mlghl learn from some European countries In the matter

of nntlonal nthlcties. There are countries f‘rnous for their sport festivals. 'Ir.‘s'(-, things can be lu-

dulged in wt limit siiggesilon of their lending thcnisclves to iiillitnry preparations. A sports department. in the imtloiial life at Ottawa might. be worth it tiiil. If it would help to turn this n.ll..On to piay to en- oourtitzc liozie. t, sport ln all its bran- ches. if it. would niaku for ll(!.1.ll~ll- ler l70’.llf‘S and a greater spcrts consciousness on the part. of all Canadiuiis. ii; inlcht render an in- va'u:iblc scrvlt:c.Rcgln:1 Leader Post.

Many In Canada have been ad- vocating that tlic government. should control munltion manufac- ture. rather than private concerns, as one o‘ the bust. moves toward peace. Tliese will now be lntcr- csted tn the fact that the new gov- ernment. in France is undcrt.ru';liig to make the nation's armaments, This goverment. 15 determlned that there will be no profit for private ilndlvldimls tn rurnlshlng arms and ammunition for the French army. We are certain that all interested in world peace will applaud Pre- mier B'um‘s plan-Ex.

A Florldn Scot tn hls 106$]: you says John D. Rockefeilcr, only 97, is all wrong in his health rules. Naturally the wisdom of age In in- tolerant. of advice from the young-

Wings Over The North

IV

In 1928. as the Hudson Bay Railway neared completion, proc- Dﬁct-lnz companies began their spe-.ct.acula.r attack upon the most distant areas of the north. During this year and the next. from bases established on all sldes of the vast iinprospected reglon—on Hudson Bay. the Arctic coast, Great slave Lake and Mackenzle—procpecb- lnz parties were set, down at. many widely separated points cf promise tn the Northwest. terrltorles. (It is notable that In nearly every case these blues wmc at posts establish- rd by the fur trade.) The West coast. of Hudson Bay was falrly tri- l tcrulvely prospect/ed while large lnrecs were subjected to examina- [llon from the air. Deplte. or per- iliaps because of. many misfortunes. the experience In northern flying and in aerial prospecting which was mined at this Mine has proven in- valuable for subsequent develop- ment. The three months’ search for the party of the Domlnlon Ex- plorers Company. last in the Fall

/

exist, and Heidelberg has lost. the chumcter of a university. Pro- fessor Krleck. in a. speech to the Jubilee visitors, put the situation shortly in these words: “We do "not recognize truth for truth’! "sake. nor science for science’: "sake. The science of a nation is "theteicprecslon of its total llfe. “bound by the necesltles, direc- "tlons and purpose of that national "life. We seek a science that “forms the human character in "accordance with our racial and "political task."

Whether the professor spoke with tongue tn check or had to suppress blushes is not reported. but what. his words mean is that the pursuit of knowledge is dead at 1-leldclberg—and at. other Ger- man schools. too. since they all take their orders from Dr. Goeb- bels. Heldelberg, as Dr Krleck confesses, now subserveu the pur- poses of the Nazi government. What is expected of Heldelberg henceforth is not new knowledge but F. respectable academic back- ing for Hlt.ler‘.s ideas: blolcgy to support his notions about the Aryan race, political science to support his totalltarlcn state, phil- osophy to support his mystical Ideas about German destiny, or

of 1929. brought almost. every avail- l:iblc pilot, into the Arctic c.-astcl 7313111. It occasioned nearly 30,000 _:'nllec of ﬂying In the difficult Fall

and early Winter season, during which much valuable experience was galned tn the amount. of terri- tory covered and in the interest. aroused it. might be compared mm the ten years’ search for the Frank- lln expedltlon nearly one hundred years ago.

At the some time, epoch-mcklng flights such as that of "Punch" Dickens across the barren land:

in one word——propaga.nda. That is what Prof Krleck'c remarks mean. This is what happens to imlversltles and to the pursuit of learning under a tryruiny. Oxford and Cambridge sent. no tupmcentctlve to Heidelberg. They foresaw a Nazi circus and decided to out it. dead. Judging by corn- menta In the American prom. t.hc man who went. from the United States are now biting their lips.

Sunspots And

cling with me to the mold! But. when the surprise.

First vague shadow of surmise. Fllts across her bosom young.

Of 3 Joy apart from thee.

Free be she, fancy-free:

Nor thou detain her vesttmfs herb Nor the palest rocc she flung From her summer dlndem.

Though thou loved her as thyself. As a self of purer clay; Though her partlng dlms the d9!- Stecllng gmce from all alive: Heartlly know, When half-gods go The gods arrive.

—-Ralph Waldo Enirrsoﬂ.

astronomical observatory.

Dr. Andrews reports that maxi- mum spottedness has come since the turn of the century in 1908. 1917 and 1928; mlnlmum spotted- ness in 1901 l913, 1923 and 1933 These years are by no means I perfect conflmatlon of the theory: 1901. despite the heat. and drought of the Summer. resulting in one of the worst failures of the corn crop on record. was itself I year of pro- sperity and active trade; 1923 was 8. year of sharp recovery from 1921. But. the heat. and drought. of the last few weeks are likely to make 8 large number of people receptive to the notion that the sun has 9. great. deal to do with human mpplnm

ma .m;_.,.;.,-y, England being Canada/s KIM Om’ ______._.______ orotors will speak glowlngly ADOU‘ ' the "common bonds of Empire."

Sir Samuel Drops W.,,,, ,,,,,,e ,,,,,,.,,,,,,... mm. to A discover just. what those sentlmenla

menu? Sir Samuel Hoare ls surely

“—" right. iolmwn J°“m“1) Incidentally. ti clespatcli In

On Wednwday Slr Samuail Hoare, Brltlsh Flrst. Lord of the Admiralty. attended a gathering of the Empire Parliamentary As- sclatlon. made a speech.

It. was an lnterestlng speech.

Slr Samuel, as Flrst Lord of the Admlralty, dealt with the navy. He spoke of the flnanclcl burden which it. lmposed on the British taxpayer, added this:

yesterday's newspapers, and with 3 bearing on what Sir Samuel How sald. was arresting. It told of I11 the great. powers sending Wﬂ!5l'1ll)' to Spain to protect their llnl.l0llHl5- It. made us wonder who or Wlml ll protecting Canadian nnticnnzs In Spain?

It is n qucstlon which. answered rightly. is hardly calculiit/-rl in help our prldc.

"The very deep interest which the other peoples of the Empire have in this matter may suggest go them ways of sharing the bur-

en...

JUST RECEIVED A Fresh Shipment of

licence of spruce Htrcc Root Beer Extﬂfl Hinla Ginger Boar Esme‘

It may. at: annual. however. didn't seem to be too sure. for a. moment lcur he nld thls:

. . . , ._ _ - "Next chm he 1- . lenel-'-:l‘t;eno regulatulms, however drastic, fill“ 9* .995 V e: generation Toronto Globe fxrphnlufﬂzipculgfwllﬁulplegmmpwlﬁtg Prosperity calm uncle"!-wwrzirrlctc $1"tu:]°f,y Glnnr oordhl applied Il";‘sP°’°unf°‘:;‘“"3‘ "g1|dtlY_ 3|‘1:_1ﬂ11’P3Yt]3 Y A ﬁve-man committee 1? woliirkmg to ﬁudy The wlnnlpegnsrrs “when mam Ifollvstlﬁt tort;-c'lvg1i Béiptelil 1?: Aka mew Y k T! ) gfmd’1:::nuﬂ‘ln¢m:t mtltfigld Irrgbplerlcl all-om Mun Extract - nae a m is rovince, ' “ ' on cm on n 0 can u an or mu m p emu , under the present ,dm;,,;,,m;,,,, 1, 1, e,,_ “I” l?°”""“"' “f ““‘°“‘“.“" °'' ‘ ° Pm‘ ‘‘’°‘_' W“, ,§,’,L°,°p§°,. mm mm“ 1,, that or Walter Otlbcryt tn mo. with In the migiw.-en seventies the which cut in.-1: enema.-' All "la -50" “"1” '"'° . , , v Q1101’ W district of Alberta, seeking a form of govern 1 MM” Bu,-wuh on; an, North economist. Jevonc nckln his I "“""“"' °' "'“"" ‘ hrcemem ll“ hem ‘h'°"“ Md‘ l“t°. P°llllC5 by ment that prevailed in the Northwest Territories ﬂew 01 me “$45” Amodemziontg mggnetlc polg 'm.-at round by brain; for en expirfmuon M Eh. 1.. Thin in man: than is gentle hint. .- the scrapping of the Prohibition Commission previous to i9o5 The committee was appointed .v:r.l::°l,'.i'§fr pgf '.,c,.w,';";",k.§, to Jcmcc omit mu in mi through curring cycles of pmpgru, mg was: It menu’. it ii menu my- » ' and the vesting of all the powers and authority am, “mic meeiings held throughout ‘he area be me law“, mm we w,,:_ ‘M A laborious nledzina trl front the depression. threw out the 'cu;[ec- 9-hint. is that next. Summer the ;'~ ; of the former Commission in the hands of the d - - f Mbem The ,o_ iii. com below the 1931 low level. ""1113 WP VMOPL I 6 fast In “On mt they mlcht be connected Wmh Gweﬂmm is some to NS = mom-v cm or pom-u me-m .....“ ’°.:“ ‘"5.-:°‘.?"°:. ....i.... 3. '1... m» we “"°"’“ We f.‘t‘.’..t°°.’..“°..‘.':"‘.$L"..5."‘t."“‘.."‘° W‘ "W :.:‘.".i..:'*.t":..=a.-.‘°°*.°' .r°ee "REs°“"’*'° ence in the mﬁtter of prosecutions for drunken mu, 0:: ’.,;‘,',,°','1,,.,d"c§Z., raear This council :,’;:‘"“A"m';°';",:.°,'“'f.‘,,‘ﬂ;','1nl,;h°;,',‘,‘,'§,; and the to together “city if; irhost miisiiomcht; union 13:8 unﬁt‘: the Empire doccn't:1ecnpIl¢llrin°c'il°iiii: It-Int your nrucrirulom to -: driving have 1”“ '°P°"°d' md lmd" “ch °°“' would an rvise northern aﬁ'aii's and deal direct will follow I am? fllllllv--EX. mthem’ ml‘ ‘“'m°"‘ °d '' he “"5 “'9' “id "- °‘ “um” "‘ °w““°“- “*9 31”‘ "' : dmons it i, fume to expect my mink“ i'mPr°w_ _.h the P3 _ i t A Ii _“ __ curly dcmonctnuon of the People. who know nothing of llb ant will be right. Right . .. by u. ._. h M, - -I . , _ wt. Dommon Guvertimen peti o_n wi mm‘ M an no‘... 0, no 'u_ applicability of the c to Jcvons great contribution: to in 301118 to find out Just when Dblmmil ll '“°'"' W" .''.'K' "R bl“. P°l‘°° “-‘“'°""¢5 be circulated b the committee among residents. nu ma mu." ,0 H ,_ northern work nctut rcciutca loglc, mania and mu-zinc! cccn- f-My Ind we stand. |'°"'°“°°" """“"" ;, .-my be in obtaining coniictions. The fact that If 31,000 of y E h d- - . “ °' 9'“ " ‘ in tic lncrculnc use the omics have icugtiea on; m. gun. we hlvc lieu-u mm“. ma; 1 . . . . . 42,000 names on t e istricts mbutcd to tn cur.-ting rucomh , “mm, mm .. _, . gnu ..g...,c,o,n. pump“! , conviction! "W 9 Walked ‘Wei-e this Mr men’ list In obtained the petition for auton- mi: in «mm: mm an ex- "°"‘ , " " ‘°' '°’ ' ‘”°* "‘°""' ’"" "’°“‘ "“ ""T"‘° °’ WM‘ .u...a.a to. .; may be taken as evidence thit the police an my will 5,, mm,“ 'to provincial authorities _m,._ m. hm“ mum," . mg conned uric; rice in The theory In: Indeed 12- l‘:1‘lI'I°l:tA:.‘Wc h:v:!lI.ldu‘tll,ltn't ltggpg. . raxh mm‘ . that duty‘ but ll ““Y’i‘1'° 50 for action. It 1 chimed the Peace River District $033 WW Plvldlt-7 with which many new name came into production In the "I0 "0910? 00Ilnt1'v.N we have and mo“ "5 « .~. at ~ - -~ that the of um '“ unmn‘ . ion‘ mmmd “met to the mm "mm Sm“ Ind omwmhm mlncu hnvcdoomc Into production run of run. In the interval, cur 103- Ind l-hwsht lcu. shout. whet. — ~ » . .. - .c°m_ . . . bum M mam“ ,, mm,“ hi;-‘I-gm 6-3-‘gm upon its M0. pllcl. equipment nut that Nlltllti mm trivolvc. 2 6! intox‘ ‘'1 hair through it...‘ and .e..’on.i.i.‘te&*¢t- ' a... say: to M M -w an or M was was and " "°“‘ ’“m....“‘”“'*9‘-"““ﬁ.a.’§'a'.7.§“3?fp.."“m.”:.§“““..-“” ‘ ‘ Jollowlng che_ch_ange in _the it is a matter of uettlcmcnt between the Peace 2" ‘" "f'.‘f,"‘,:",‘;.g, ﬁmmd sr cnlnplen. In the once development ma been men do- be In taondonxour newspapers :5 N’ 9"“ °°"'° “"“ doctor! itfelsnpnons iigunsi Rim ..._1 Q wwﬂ “ﬁn .,h,,_ 3;,“ ‘ 3"“ lﬂmngng-gﬁgﬂflgt all llvmsl Iphmi. M’ write editorials min the oncncul 5,, ' /1 ‘ A .3’ ' , i

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