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sarunmr. Maxon 11. lm

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i ‘ ________

these days of govemment de-

nc my ¢;¢¢ption tn the rule W d be "suspect" The Public Ac- co ts laid over at the Loci-‘film-“?° ya y afternoon show the total D exwndture to have beth gl 318.70, less $108,805. Sinkinl ru‘, making the net ordinary 6*' p,‘n_m»e ;1,203,470.'i0. On the

' hand, the total ordinary re-

Zxre was $l,283,063.38, leaving a dew; or ;zo,am.az. This is highly satisfactory, all thinES °°n5\d°f°d' and reflects the greatest credit on

Lys government for their careful. wbngmlg mianclng in a critical and uércptionally harass-ing yvef- Thai thy have been careful and econ- ovpcal is evident from the fact ©1135 flu' Government spent $6.135 l€SS

tl°Pn their ordinary estimates. The gqimary estimates for 1933 W¢¥¢ 8l1398.£l0 whereas the actual rx- pénditnra was only 51.392275- 1' his tc be borne in mind also that nlfalling revenue contributed to the deficit, while an Hddlllmlal fx'

penditure of $7,327.50 on direct re- lic( more than was estimated, and “L-h items as $4,000 special Prov-

lriual Sanatorium grant, $1.700 10 the Patriot for printing revised

stfptutles, $9,550 bond discount. and $57451 printing, etc., these bonds". which were all unprovided for in the estimates. more than account fdi' the deficit. The total estimated egpendituree for i933, ordinary, cqpital, construction and special was 6,699,410. while the actual was only s1,oas,4ls.sl. "nit Direct ac- '.ieY charged to Ordinary for 1933 gmaunted to $37.327.50, wh€l'(‘BS $E235.35 was received from the i=‘§deral Government, the remaining $5,002.15 was- the Provincial Gov- vpimentls one-half share of the Pfovincial Relief and also oile- tliro of thc City or Charlottetown rilior. 'The following Departments were upder the estimates for the year: Riucation, Health, Public Works. Palconwood Maintenance, and

lflintenance of Provincial Building.

Altogether in those depressing

t 'es the Government has made a

nderful showing and is deserv-

i g the sincerest congratulations,

d will receive them from all who

ve any knowledge and experience administering public affairs.

ST. PATRICK’S DA Y

....-.¢,.§.§,,

¥'I‘his is the Patron .Saint Day of 'ikeland and Irishmen, and will be delebrated the world over. Happily

here Irishmen are united as Can- #lians and enjoy all the blessings

d benefits of a united country in hich they have a common inter- t. The same cannot be said of

_ nditlcns on the "Oid Sod." There

strife and division, with Ireland

3111 ln the melting, moulding pot rinuticcliy. an inciric-nt which il- llistratea the peculiar complexity ° msn politics was the election of :resident do Valera of the Irish #ree State to a seat in the parlia- ment of Northern ireland for

‘Outh Down where, in November, )\g_ received 7.804 votes to 604 for t_flc_cpposing candidate. in one oth- cr district a r-errc state candidate bras elected. Neither, of course, could or would take his seat. Their elections were considered merely

ps p gsture for a United Ireland. Ev# since 1921, when the Govern- :ment of Northern Ireland was es- tablished, the Free Staters have en- lcrtained the hope that eventually

ph; entire island would unite underiexpluiatory. And the main discov-

'0ne govemment. 'I‘he division of the pllnd into two political camps is boncidered to he illogical from the

point of oeunonis and tiieiaisc of the new co.-...ali il..-... ,. i--

xdintllwtl of all the people. The

of Ulster, however, con- Ztl with practical unanimity to Efeldvcrae to tuilnfi with the hte ..,8tate. No purpose is more firmly ,fixed in the mind of President de

:zriwifsan that of ultimate inac- .` cr rrcianc uid the atop- ,lilhment of an indepdlhent sover-

m ltlte, without political tic! to

British commmwedth. Charges

hid counter emma continue to as ilned by President de Valera md` General .U’Daffy, the lander ol i-he United Irish Party, the main. Wit cf_¢nn¢ryia vain; rroniccat h Yalu'a’a"dI1i¢nee of Groot lrit-

ailQo|l 01|!! ,Ingram at cccperatlm. lmi

VIC; la anrry on"

prblnmdsl-eaaplmtlcn

nu'

PLENDID SHOWING .bratlng St. Patrick’a. In Charlotte-

@#| hall! &l""¥‘fi*|U. K othor o4.v.iilcll.a will

town, as usual. than will bo the parade and Mass at the Basilica, and in the evening, and oh Monday evening, the Benevolent Irish B0- ciety, under the capable direction of Mr. Edward Hornby, will stage me play-"-when n-ish nyc- are Smlling." As the proceeds are for benevolent purposes, and as the Society is famed for producing first-class plays, there should be bumper houses on both occasions. Both His Honour the Lieutenant Govemor, and His Worship the Mayor have given the entertainment their patronage and support. ,

OVER THE WEEK-END

I After a week's steady application to tho affairs of the Province, the ,I-egislaturc has adlourned till

l'I`iiesday afternoon. The debate on fthe Address has been concluded, a

Iconsiderable amount of committee lworl: on legislation has been gone

itll:-ciigli, and next week further ,progress will be possible enabling the Government to bring down its budget and submit its estiniates. It is sometimes thought by the unin- ltiatcd that because the Legislature does not begin its public sittings at 10 a.m. it is wasting time need- lessly. This is not necessarily the case. During the early part of the session it is necessary for the mem- bers of the government party, and the members of the opposition no meet separately in caucus-to meet by themselves S.at.ia-to discuss questions at issue. If such meetings were not held the members would be all at sixes and sevens when the ,business of the House came before them. Having met in caucus the Government members are enlight- ened as tc policy and details of es- gmates and legislation; while the opposition members are informed and advised as to the line of policy they should adopt in discussing the Governments financial policy and legislation. It is just as necessary for the respective parties to meet in ‘caucus as it is for omcers of an army in the field to hold periodic councils of war. But now these will be practically over for thosession. The Government supporters will be familiar with the legislation to be brought down, and have had the draft estimates submitted to them.

They will know the why and the wherefor of everything-or nearly everything-to come before the House with Go\ernment approval; while the Opposition members will ,have developed their line of cam- paign and decided on the action and policy to be pursued. The debate on the address has given an oppor- tunity to thresh old straws, and it would be the part of wisdom--not always observed-to eschew further action along these lines, and pro- ceed to consider what is best in

the general interest of the province at this critical time, and in view of the financial situation generally.

EUROPEAN SITUA TION

Yesterday news from london in-

dicated that Ge'ma.riy, France and Great Britain were still at logger- heads over the armament questionsf and the Rt. Hon. Anthony Eden, who has been playing the part of special Ambassador, admits that while the situation is not hopeless, his mixion has fallccl. According to the London spectator, Mr. Eden's

pilgrimage has ceen accurately de- scribed as being exploratory and

ery made by the explorer was- that Germany would acctf, iliv liilnsii draft subject to two conditions. The

vice army must be 300,000, not 200,- 000; and if a decision regarding the abolition of military aviation is to be postponed for two years, as it may be under me Brill-‘ll pio- posalis, then Gefmlny must in the interim be free to equip herself with from 700 to 1,000 militaryi, aeroplanea. Here, manifestly, in the: crux of the whole discussion. We, are faced with the gravely disturb- ing pmepect of the addition to the

armementa of the world of a form-i lactic naman air rcrcc, .nc 'turf the hardly less disturbing rnflection | UW "W dwlbvment could bc pre-, Kifbd if CvN9$'li'itllli IBN: pre-`, nlfid to hh"l`dep which ite' Oovernmlif to all amxaralicca is, not nmandio uxc. dei-may tion' nc¥ demand air armaments un-

I. 3 to if Q

ilh them cha will make 1 them. But :hc refuse

Uawtcdin the air for,

‘ Banca and

.gi l 152? vig?

'limo war cirpcndfnuu wll H

Noto;.B_y..7:ll;,;AVay

may

it comes to

arrangement: with alr. Patrol points

out Great kitdn and Italy noon dissatisfied over their with the Soviets. and both countries refused to renew agreements partly be- cause Russia. has always insisted on a one-sided bargain. They lnsisttd on fairer agreements. He draws at- tention to the adverse effect upon Canadas trade of the dumping by Russia of grain, pulp wood, lumber and other products, and to the ac- tion of the Canadian Government in putting a stop to this abuse.

The immediately Wt fact

is that, begulled by feeb argu- ments, ihe people of all countries are`being rushed into feverish pre- paration for a new war which rio- body wants but the armament makers. The arguments ill all countries are substantially the same: "We want nothing so much as peace, but we are surrrcuricicd by enemies." Those who lack enthus- ir-sm for the next waz' fir-: iuiied li_v promises of wide employment and rising prices for steel and ailplane shares. Signing on tier: dotted line has reached epidemic proportions. a phenomenon which makes it probable that naval poiicg., wixii all its intricate consequences, will xe- ceive no more critical examination than a minor appropriation.

All of us have known exquisite

moments of joy and happiness. Time and again they come back tc us, to light up our lives anew, and to freshen our sight for the way ahead, But of all the delights that come to us, and which, in rcaiity have wrapped our lives in a robe of joy, ever since the first thrills of our childhood, those that radiate from nature are the most enduring of ali. Tramps in the field, boating upon the sea, fishing stream and pond. roaming (loafing fashion) in the forest, lying under the summer sun, searching for new friends among the flowers of the wild, dreaming of the origin of every ob- ject of joy. no matter where found, or observed, what delights ,so en- during?

America. swaps a hpbgohlin for a ghost. The hobgoblin is the gold standard which will pass into lim- bo when the President signs the new money bill. The ghost will np- pear in the shape of "gold notes"- whicl-i can`t be redeemed. Gold it- self will be banished from our Currency-as effectively as though Congress had towed it all to sea and dumped it. It will be nleltcd down into bars and stoweci away in subterranean vaul’s, as refine from our daily life as was the mummy of King Tut. 'ine gold fe- tish is having formal llurlai.-N.Y. Evening Post.

The Suway movement was start-

ed by neither the bankers nor the utilities, but by the people. The people, through the American and Canaidan Govemments, forced the surveys and caused the plans to be perfected. It was popular demand that brought about the draft treaty. They have worked aim fought for a quarter of a century: and now, with victory in sight, they are suddenly confronted by a powerful opposition with n reckless and truthiess prop- aganda of inipresive volume. let us have a showdown in the Senate. Let us see whether the Morgan- raliway-power interests are run- ning this country. A vote on tit treaty will tell the story,-Detroit News.

Each person mast largely make his

or her own decisions in regard to buying. Dr. Banach clearly has no desire to preach to groups or to in- dividuals. Hc simply is convinced that many fairly well-to~do per- sons arc mistakenly curbing their expenditures. and thlt they arc pursuing this course not selfishlv but with a genuine desire to make some sacrifice and to refrain from anything like luxurious living until a time of greater general prosperity. Extreme thrift is sometimes neces- sary and sometimes- desirable. But it Ls not the highest ultimate goal. People-except misers-save in or- der to be able to spend later. Na- tional prosperity is based largely on many people buying many things which they do not absolute- ly need.-Worcester Telegram.

Still another trial aeema`to have

been laid on the Free State farm- ers by the incidence of the new license system for the export of fat cattle. since the British Govern- ment imposed a quota on Free State livestock the Dublin authorit- ies have adopted this system, which is operated solely by cattle-dealers. Licences have been granted to dealers on the balls of the number of fat cattle which they shipped last year. They go round the country. picking and choosing their beasts. Dlylng virtually any price that suits them. since the supply is very much greater than the de- mand. Naturally, the farmers are aggrieved. At a meeting in Athy, representing cattle-feeders from several counties, speakers insisted that the tillage flflltfa 'Oro bein( ruined. Atoll-feeding is their main-, stay during the winter months. If they cannot, sell their fat cattle at

Ing anyway. The immediate out- come is that all the nations con-, cerned hi..-.- ceased talking disarmi- iuneat. alll have proeooncd fina- wfth to ii :cue -their vein for dr finer- :md offence up wolf--pan rams. n'.Li'. as ltr. adm cimndsnk ry mms. me -matics u hopeZ&. Supposedly the all

an any tc ,mu the no ICT our-blessed tax

iivhri

inure

WHAT I5 YOU!

POSTUII 8’.l'ANDAlDf

The world does not want war and

natrally everything that might in- cito to war in the minds of child- ren ia nog being removed from the schools. A 'large city recently ordered/ all cadet or soldier uni- forms of the school children to be given to the needy.

However there was one point

about the military drill-teaching the youngster to stand and walk in the erect position-that must be still taught to children if our men and women of the future are to have a proper carriage or posture.

Many private schools in these

days are watching posture closely and many conscientious teacher.; in our grade or public schools are en- thusing the children in learning to stand and sit “ereet," for the sake of their appearance and health.

A valuable hclp in ine teaching of

good posaurc has been issued by the Childrens Bureau, United Stat- es Deparzniclit of Labor, Washing- ton, D.C. It is called 'Posture Stan- dards! The four standards are A, B, C, D.

Tiic A. or excellent posture shows ill the head-up, chin-in, )head balanced above shoulders, hips, and ankles. <2; chest up tbrcast bone the part farthest forward. <3) lower abdomen in and fiat, til back curves within normal limits tat shoulders and small of back.)

The B or good posture shows (ll

head slightly forward, <2) chest slightly lowered. (3) lower abdomen in but not flat, (M) curves slightly increased.

The c or poor posture, tl) head

forward, <2) chest flat, (3) abdo- men relaxed tpart of body farthest i'orward,) <41 back cuzwes exagger- ated.

The D or poor posture, (li head

markedly forward, (2) chest de- pressed, l3l abdomen completely relaxed and protuberant, Ml back curves extremely exaggerated.

In some schools the teacher puts

the pictures of the four standards on the wall, and each pupil is then judged by all the other Pupils as to just which' standard hc or she be- longs-A, B, C, D. After having been taught methods of attaining good posture during the session, the pupils are then judged again at the end of the session and given the standard to which they belong. The simplest lseson is that in which each pupil is taught to stand or sit as tall as possible.

This raises the chest, puts the

head in its proper place, flattens the abdomen and lessons the depth- of the curves in the book.

1”-_ -";__';;'.'1-11.133; -_ 2':

a reasonable profit, their labour goes for nothing; and since the li- cence system came into force, pro- fits have shrunk to vanishing point. -Weekly Irish Times.

Every one of ns makes n pace for

ourseif. Often wc take the pace of someone else, but this is a dang- erous thing to do, for if the pace is missed we lose the tempo-and are apt to be lost! We were born to be companionable. All nature and hui-nan life are founded upon the idea of a congenial family life. From the community is born the State, and to it tl'i`e State must ever ret\u'n for its inspiration and guidance.

Prof. Bause’s Plan To Invade England »

4M'ail and Emplmi

Ewaid Banse, the German pro-

fessor who is eager for war, is in the news again through the publi- cation of one of his books in EI!- lish with the title "Germany Pre- pares for War". In iw! he wrote two treatises on military science- one of them this book. called in Germany "Rau und Volk in Welt- krlegc"- and yoined Hitler's party. Immediately cn Hitler's accession to power, Eanse was named profes- sor of military science at the brunswick Technical College. ln July, 1933, a German Society for Military Politim and Military Bci- cnce was organized, under high Nazi auspicenexpressly to promote "the essential ideas of Professor Banse." In September his other book, “Wehrwiuenschaft," was re- viewed, as an alarming phenomen- on, in the London Times. On Oo- tober 20 Berlin cables announced that it had been suppressed. On October 26 Wickham Steed wrote to the Times, pointing out that this second and even more appalling book had not been suppressed.

A former Canadian now appears

on thc scene, lr. HH. Lovat Dick- son, graduate of the 'University of Alberta, editor of tho Review of Rnviewl. and head of his own pub- lishing house in London. Big. When the German Government sent out a demateh in November declaring that Banaew book was "aenaalaas babbllngs," lk. Dickson was mak- ing a contract. with the German

publisher to iuuc an Iiiish oak ton. later a German called at lzgluli publishers office, ating what he would take for auppdlon of the book in knland. Ez Diet

to try hint

lim.”

rs..

Ill#

at YI I r*

J swam `

Th’ dm” .°“”’ . G Y 'l ' mntral provinces. Because

To the moniinga gray, Thelraybtirnsinwred -,i-1' In a quiet way. * 1

The red pales into blue

And the blue warms to gold:

Gladly arises forever

The new from the old.

Shall mln be then'

The one complaining voice?

Up, soul, whatever cornea

Let our hearts rejoice.

Hold not the deadtruth,

But when young truth appears

Let the old slip easily Down the dark years.

-Wilson MacDonald.

Empire Cargoes Two Ways

tToronto Globe)

Glasgow is taking its place in the

fi-ant lure of the communities that

r i.;-c pvc:-;inf: for a share of the trade

_-~. ii. »_~,;s made possible by the .-.;. i., ..:;noiits.

Iiuiv |,.t.i'. was the opportunity

opened by thc Empire pacts for the ritfioliatilig of two way trade ar- rangements is being reaiiud more \\idcly both in the Mot-herlandi and in Canada. The vigorous initiative assumed by regional interests au- gu:s well for rapid extension of trade through new channels.

The interchange effected by

Swansea, Wales, and Belleville, Oi.t, was a real achievement. Press opin- ion in Great Britain is enthusiastic in its praise of the reciprocal move- ment for which the campaign of the Central Ontario Commerce Crusaders cleared the way.

By simple and direct methods

0ntario's cheese and apples were intercilanged for Welsh coal: and it is significant that the British newspapers intimate that if suit- able steamers are not available in carry out the two~way cargo ar- rangement on a atiil larger scale they will be constructed. A magnifi- cent reception has been accorded to the Ontario farm products, and there is promise of a considerable €XD0rt of Ontario timber for use as pit pl-ops in the British mines.

The Glasgow Chamber of Oom-

merce and the Clyde Trust have been moving swiftly and vigorous- ly in rcccnt weeks to bring about an increase in the volumo of Scot- U-Sh cXl>0rts to the Dominions. The

negotiations, the Glasgow Herald Says. are in the hands o Sir Steven Biisiand, Bart. and Mr. Hamid M. Ford. Their purpose is to arnnge for co-operation with the represen- UUVGS Of the Domiriiona l`ff London, so that busineu visitors from Brit- ish countries overseas will be put in Touch with trade and industrial in- terests in Scotland It is remun- ed that it is becoming increasing- ly important to get cargo' both ways. '

Bir Steven remarked that while

he and Mr. Ford were i London they had met the agents gf several Dominions and had arranged for a conference with Canacla's 'represen- tative He added:

"The object of our visit was to ae-

curic oo-operation toward the de. vising of some means whereby vis- itors from the respective Empire countries who have business to Place in this country might be put in touch with us here in Glasgow, *'50*-HH' they come in connection with actual orders or contracts, or whether they Beck representation of British manufacturers." 011 111 hands. nic sir steven,

there was realization that slsytland has made such headway in the de- V¢l0Pment of her commerooi that "li is iicscnilv ncccssnry thu, cnc have her due share" in the traqo the Dominlons have to offer.

Within three years Glasgovws

Shipping truitiehwitli Australia has bcen frebied. and that with New Zealand has been doubled while ln imi>0r_ta.nt development in ,cla- tion to South Africa is pending

The West of Scotland, it is clear,

will not he found llclring whilc other communities are claiming the benefits that go with reciprocal trade arrangements in their now, practical fonn-the two way cargo P‘_°f“~, ,_

.sued a statement denying that Banco ever was a professor of mii- itary science. Lovat Dickson cables the American publishers that he has a letter from Banse dated Jan- uary W. this year, signed “Profes- aor. Brunswick Technical school" and that the German Universities Year Book for 1833 lists him as "Lecturer, military. selence‘. 'rm propagandist society still spreads views in Germany. The German Government obviously disapproves of them only if and as they ara, know_ri abroad and give rise to an- ti-Nazi feeling.

The German title of this book

literally translated is "Space and Population in the World war." It surveys the late belligerent; and suggests how Germany can do bet. ter in _the next war. One of Germ- any'l main mistakes in the last war wan. maya Herr lame, her fail. ure to occupy Holland and so ac. quin a ball fr@ _which to invade Inland.. llllandr "wc cunfcu,"_, he sua. ‘that it gives ua pleasure to meditate Q the destruction that

andd&iibg!y invincible na- and lo thhik that this

yhhh 'B188 w lon

inmrwdn

-ew

it 'i ii

\»~

mint aoonwr of lam' overtake this*

A Growing

Market

'_1_-

lnebanzl)

i.§§;` itil? iii? :dai

peetnd market of l.il0.000 'ADI in Ontario and in newer trade -in Quebec did not materialize within a few months, some have the no~ tion that but very little progress ia being made in this direction. But it hu been a quiet and steady Pm- gress. and the figure; which have been furnished the .News, reveal impressively how great the gain has been. it will not take long to read them.

Ontario Quebec

41.781 tons 72.237 tone 84,658 219,785 94,711 277,345 98,514 303,083 184,300 519,491 518,383 966.578

1828 1829 1930 1831 1832 1933

Figures like this tell their own

story. Every year during the past six years has shown a gain, and within the past two years the per- centage of increase has been re- markable. Over 500,000 tons have gone into the province of Ontario as compared with less than 95,000 tom in 1930_ and the export to the province of Quebec ls now rapidly approalching the 1,000,000 ton fig- ure aa compared with 277,000 tons four years ago. If the same pro- gress should bc made in the suc- ceeding three yeats. Nova Scotia will have a market in the central provinces that will take up pretty much all of the slack in idle time at the collieries.

The reasons for this increase

have been repeatedly given by the head officials of the Dominion Coal Company. First, the subven- tlon policy of the federal govern- ment; secondly, returning prosper- ity to Canada, and third, the na- tional recovery program in United States which is raising the price of coal in that country and making it more difficult for the American commodity to compete on the mar- kets in Canada. But without the subvention policy it is safe to say that the gain would have been very much less than what it has been, for it was this policy that put new heart into the Nova Scotia produc- ers. This was before the new Unit- ed States codes went into effect.

As Labor Sees It

(The Canadian Labor Press)

"If realities are ignored it is

possible to present s. good argtxent against protective tariffs. Theoreticmlly free trade means in- creased trade. The defectis that too often it is only one way trade.

“Free trade could only be suc-

cessful if conditions in all the free trading countries were equal. The great. British cotton industries of Lancashire are losing ther home markets to Japan because the Japanese are able to dump cotton goods on the market at prices with which British manufacturers can not cempok. They are able to do thu because the prevailing rate of pay for labor in Japan is ten cents per day. The Japanese would dump their cotton products, wooilen pro- ducts and other manufactures pro- duced by chea/p labor on the Can- adian market with equal success if the Canadian tariff did not pre- vent them. “Protection gives the Canadian

.manufacturer and the Canadian worlunan a fair chance. It equal- izes conditions. Under free trade Russia and Japan and other slave- labor countries would monopolize i-h¢ Canadian market with their products. Canad an factories would be forced to close and canadian workmen would be thrown into

Max ‘Factor Society

Beauty Aids oi-cmd bv nu hour. Inuy- wod°l IIIO-Il lil 'lo ff _Ill ,H11

.ivy iii” t. ii-lil ii

calaidtha

' \

I Supper. They

you know. ”

Pi-.,ioNE 211

“Sorry old man - - _ - .1

we ate all the beans for

S TFWAR T’S Bakery

were Stewart’s

‘ KENT ST.

unemployment. The only alterna- tive would be a scale of wales H5 10W as that pa`d to labor in Japan and Russia. The oomparativfly lush standard of living that prevaisln this country would oaapilear will the dsappearance of protection. Lowering of the tariff bar‘t'ei-s in the face of slave labor competition would be suicidal.

Switch The Flax

(Winnipeg Tribune)

A Winnipeg expert comes forward

with the suggestion that over a. million acres in Western Cwadil could profitably be diverted from wheat to flax growing this season.

Flax averages. roughly. hill I-5

many bushels to the acre as wheat d°¢5, But at present flax is selling at 2,24 times as much as wheat, and the outlook for increased consuniil' tion and demand is distinctly more favorable than the wheat outlook.

Last ycat Canada produced only

613,000 bushels of flax, while the average for the five preoediliil .VCHYI was 3,131,000 bushels. World pro-

duction for 1933 was Tori; iniuim, bushels as iiganzst in tu iii 1932 rind an average of 12438 for tho fm preceding years.

Flax, being dcpriitlrzit on th,

construction iiitliietri for its pun. clpal market, is sub_|riL in rr-ry grcat fluctuations ni il'~iii;iiid, but seems probiibl: that tiic iucrrascd volume of dcinanti ivlilrli kills been felt for wma months p.i~t iiill con- tinue. The largest Caiiudlriu crush- crs report that their volume is up 15 per cent from last year.

A possible shortaizo ct seed may

bc one of the llmitini; factors in this situation. Amount. in storm at Fort William and wnsit-rn poluu are at exceptionally low levels, but if steps are taken now to retain it, 'there is an ample supplv for seed purposes.

Diversion of a miilioii acres to

flax would be an imporifaiit roo- trlbution to the pmdical problem of reducing wh-net acreage without inconvenience or serious risk D anyone.

Speaker says there are 28,000 |cv-

erning bodies lu Canada. Tin pur- zle is as how any l>f‘0P\P H" Wi 1” be govemed.-Ottawa citiv/~n.

'iz

BRAHMIN (Orange Pekoe) TEA

Assures satisfaction, dependable qualify and

full value for your money. ,

, sclc only in Nl. alrtlcllt ww*

tion at all times.

an appointment.

IIYNDIIAN &

d Z , ., - -- ' 21|

What is Your Problem?

We find many persona who desire information or ad\'i\`r 0" Insurance problems and really should have a Nvlsivn 'lf their Insurance protrolll to IMC! Pl’¢l¢“¢ 52! |1035' “Q” pat oi! doing ao. fearing the colt of an interview and ad- |q¢¢||\¢|\¢, we gladly render every possible information an aniltauee, free of cost, through our service DePl\’¢lll¢“¢-

Those who have dropped Insurance durille “N d‘l“`°“i°"' an well as those who are Interested laanew Insurance or I rc-adiustment, are assured of careful and courteous atwn-

Thh Service is avaliable not only to our thousands of PNY; ent policy-holdem but ta proapeetivc p0\l¢!'\I°|4"’ U "’ '

oct in oacli wiue;‘¢»h:im»u|¢ cel-vlaiidmlsinix \d',{1':r§’§ regarding your ri a e uses u ri - -‘ - ' ure, rirc, automobile, ma ccmiiiy. wi-no or rihfmr '°'

G0., LIMITED

Established 1872

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The Best Guarantee

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litters born last S9950" ‘md

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-Bill!"