--4-elnol\id2.rq the sinking

' n

_'_ ._un iq-n -r

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Jae-ems. Ielaull-P- “- _ ‘Album-Col. ILA. Innllnlel,

ill

Ideal Jﬁollltﬂl-

DMD (billed 1B1) U” II

.D no: use ill dunno)

P‘

LI. Burnett, IJQ .e.o. _

I. ZIIQ IJ.E.

wan? as ll. oun-

dentition‘.

ll Simi-

cslviabirs cs4 cs on! vs‘

Ibo iollowing tribute to Cen- ldsls attitude on the quell-loll N via-id poles is mm the landﬁll Upeotator:

"line "peace drive’ which s num- ber of lenders of Public 091111011 m Oe-nsos ere onzenlz-ns is 1-“ 110° pm; the attitude the senior Dom- lnlm has habitually sdvvwd s‘ international conferences st. Geneva, Ind elsewhere. With "the education Iipublicqplnlononwaysoipze- serving peace" ss the guiding prin-

meble, the wireless, the Press, the "ehurches, univcrsltiw, clubs and iﬁehooh ale m being used as vehic- Zflu ior gciiixig the mind oi the -_~;people focused on aims and meth- "Jxls. Canada, with the equal loyalty “In n: two rues and with her his ‘toric undeiended southern frontier. 1120s o peculnr contribution to ‘lmneke to any discussion on recon- ciliation end conﬁdence, snd the campaign about to be launched will not iali to make its lmpres on in the Unlkd States as well as .n this -eouiitry end the other Dominions. Ii they hope to escape entangle- ment in a new war, it i: essential "that, like Canada, they should study practical mesh: for mslnmining peace."

U. S. BUDGET PROBLEMS

One oi the winplainis made by Mr. Mackenzie Kng in his weeoh on the Druit Addircs was that emergency measures are still being adopted by the Bennett Govern ment to cope with the ﬁnancial diiﬂlcultia oi’ the country, and he hnplied that these difiicuites were the result oi the Government's own policies. A glance at the budget program of the United States si- iords o suﬂlciently convincing ans- wer to this argument. Bxaeily, Pre- sident Roosevelt estimates that ior the ilscal your ending June 30 next, the ordinary cost of running the Government, including the usual provision ior amortisation, will amount to $3.534,0tl0,000. Emergency urpmditures ere estimated at $8.- ﬁ1,000,000. These, plus s supple- mcntsry sum oi $l,l66.000,000 not mcluded in the ' et, but which \he President believe; will be need» 0d to pmvids adequate relief, make s tot-Al expenditure oi 811061000,- Q0.

Alsinst these expenditures, tex- stlon and other revenue are ex- pected to brim; in 033009110000. leaving on ersrelzate deficit of 01.101000. With 0400000000 e-llo- cated to debt smortlzaton, the net Iicreaq in the ptblic debt ior the your is estimated er. s7,30o,0oo,o0o_ Of this ire-tease, $1,l25,000.000 oc- curred during the period July through December, 1933, whch leaves something over 00000000000 0o tlke place during the period January through June, 1034.

70f the ﬂsonl yesr ending June l0, 1935. the President is more opti- mistic. Rclying upon an ncrcase oi 1 per cent in business, es mens- urod by the Federal Reserve Board's

hide: o! production, he estimstes] cnnl

"In wlererncv expenditures be out to 017231110000 while rev- Iius collections are counted on to "I011 13.715.000.000. Ordinary en- penditures are plsccd st $3,763,000,- 030 which. in conjunction with ex- Wﬂed revenue and other expendi- tures, would reduce the net deﬁcit, iund, for

the your to 020110110000. U On the basis o! this program,

ﬁe United Btstee public debt at

" "thseloes oi the current fiscal year

‘jfllll ltlﬂd st $361,000,000, s new Ill-time peek. With the additional expected next year, the

-~ lulnum 61M, according to pres-

ment estimates, will be reached on n, June 80, llﬂ, st ILQLOOMIM, ‘

natl l governments,

entirely the ddi!‘ oi tho political subdivisions which constitute no large elector in the totll indebt- edness o! the neighboring country. In the United States, the dwb 0i the States end munlcipnliiee sp- proximste IIILOOQOIILMO, which, ldded to 80.000,000.000 oi Ibdersl indebtednel sift-he close o! the current ﬁscal you, motes o totsl indebtedness of close to $50,000,000,- 000. In Great Bitain, on the other hmd, the local indebtedness ls oomipsrstively light, amounting to only about 00.885.000.000, according to the best available figures, so that the totll debt loud is somewhere in the neighborhood of M7,ﬁ5,000.- (1)0.

Hid Ml‘. Msckenno King been-

sixicere in his statements, he would have contrasted these ig-ures with the estimate of $363,048,773 which the Canadian Psrlismt will be asked to vote st this session, The sum mentioned i; 011,000,000 less than the sum asked lest year, and about $90,000,000 below the sum of 1930-31. Actually, co a per cspits bass, we shell be spending in 1934 not much mor, than we spent, in 1914, despite interest on increased delbt and the enormous growth in the functions of Qvvernnrent since that time.

OLD LAND CEREMONIES

Coming events in the Old Oounury will be marked by more than usual pagemtry and ceremony, awarding Io s pﬂﬂphlet received from the Travel and Industrial Development Association of Greet Brltoin 011d Ireland.

Some oi the most interesting oc- cur on Shrove Tuesday, which falls this year on February l3. At Asluwourne, in Deibyshiie, and me or two other plsces, snruige ioot- ball mstchm are held through the streetsoithetownAtI-lallnton, near Leicester, ﬂiers is a pastime known as Bottle Kicking l-Dd Hon Ipple Scrdmiblrig.

At Westminster School, one oi England's oldest sfld ioremost public schools, theie is ‘Tossing the Pancake." The full ceremony neezh the presence of the head- master, distinguished visitors and the chef with frying p111 and pan- mke. Elected boy‘ on the alert mwalt the momem when the shsi with o deft touch flicks the pen- onks into the sir, and then starts a mighty Idem. To the boy who retrieves the ingest wrtlon of the pancake the Dean of Westminster presents s sovereign

Easter Sunmy tells on the ﬁrst day 0i April, Ind the Duster holi- day, which lute from Good Friday to Easter Monday, is, perhlrps, the meet lovous or sii nutlorisi holl- dsys in the Britsh Isles. lbw (by! before, cars, motor cycles end Cycles ere thoroughly overhauled, '15P"!!! enthiuiuts titivnte their travelling homes, camper; epmine their tents, and rlnbieri pun out their rucmes and pore over map ‘Then, after ‘Ihursdey’: bushel or, mlybe, on Saturday, they Iwny to lee Britain st her best, n lend oi lrimrosee, violets end mﬂodils, oi men snd budding leaves.

Oversees visltorl in nut-in 0n M11100! ‘murder an loo st West- minster Aﬂaey the King's upro-

ti?

:1: .-r.n to pray ior him. pi. ..y did Aimee s. lot oi to ll-BY tor unylm-“S- Judsinc the public prints, she g2ner~ gets thing without playing them. Ths iellow wes sdver- the preslden - , some- the American Association Advancement of Atheism. id be diillcult to lmli- ; ridiculous title for uny- ow can you advance some- t does not exist? One can almost any sort oi hith sort of thing being advane~ t can not imﬂllhe n total feith being advanced.

The Bellini air trslﬂly. dlle b collision with g, wireless mast in fog, has drawn attenhon to a ser- ious risk of modern inventions

a.E"9§ 5&5;

. ,5:

ﬁtter gE-E

emus. This awlies to wireless masts such es exist outside London near on, important RAJ‘. depot, to e1- ectric pylons, and even to tele- graph poles. It is true the Belgian wireless masts were exceptionally high, almost rivailing the Eiffel Tower itself, and peculiarly invis- ible in bad weather. When they were being erected, the engineer i.n charge used e telescope to see that his workmen carried out in- structions from the ground. Amu- ingly enough mac men. who work- ed at an altitude oi 900 ieet, were not old sailors or steeple-jacks, but local country-iolk.

An attempt to retrsce the old Roman road wh.ch merchants from Carthage used when travelling from the Mediterranean to the Sudan in the iourth century is the aim oi an expedition which set out irom Algiers recently. The Bo- mans, when they made this told. bull; sunall fortresses along it and one of these wee discovered last year in the centre oi the Sahara Desert. The expedition also hqies to ﬁnd vestiges of a primiLve civ- lllmwim-Jllhrisitiln Science Mm- itor.

Even now the pubic lurdly reel- ile the tremendous change which the s: Inn has enacted in Greet Britaiirs position. Her insulnrity

DUI ‘l0 GAUGE! INSIDE ‘I'll DOD!

It ls known tho! st lent me-hsli Vof ell skin dilessu us earns, and lthstsgrset msnyoftheseooenns cases are due to some glsnd dis- turbance in the body.

And many oi the skin ailments that ere not due to gland disturb- snoesnrenotosmedby the condi- tion oi the skin itseli but to some "wrung" condition in the body and the symptoms in the form of some skin disease.

Although various organs o! the body-heart, lungs, skin sud oth- ers-hsve their special work to do, it is known that the rats st which they do this work, and the msnner in which they do it, are elected by the Juices oi certain glands such u the thyroid in the neck, the adren- n1 glands one on top oi emeh kidney, the pituitary gland lying in bus of the skull, and the psrethymid glands below the thyroid in the neck.

Now while the special juice oi each gland seems to have a deﬁnite influence on one or more organs, it has been iound that the juice of one gland can have an inﬂuence on the other glands. That is, that the workings o! these iulces are related to one another, so that l fault in the proper working oi one gland will cause s similar fault in the working oi the others.

The weather temperature uilects the thyroid gland, making it work iaster when cold and slower when hot, which is taken to account for the diflerenee in the winter end summer iurs of animals. This may be why sudden changes of tempers- ture siiect certain skin ailments. Dr. Alfred Schaiek, Professor oi Skin Diseases, University o! Neb- raskn. says that if every patient li- fllcted with skin diseases should be submitted to l. thorough rumina- tion by s regular physician and findings examined by l. pr- trained to examine these by the microscope or other methods, we would mid that these skin diseelel were not of the skinbutofsoms body disturbance.

The Qhought then is that while treatment by olntments, creams and powders may help heal the "result" oi the body dlsturbln . the cause o! the body disturblncm itself should be diligently searched for in treating skin ailments.

,4i¢ . ~ mﬂoiﬁ

hi5 vanished. Her “ln~‘ ‘ “ tumbler" oi the sen. has gone. Her captal with its 8,000,000 0i people can easily be reached from their bases by the militlry elrcrait of at least two Greet Powers in two hours or least-Daily Mail.

About 75 your: It". s neat Am- erican journal had an editorial in which it reviewed the state of sf- iairs throughout the world, end told how everythinc seemed to be B0108 to the bow-wows. It reed Quilt 11R mI-ny editorials in our mwipopers and publications o! to- dsy. But. me world didn't go t0 the devil them-and it won't nowl Divine the dun of the French Re- volution. oi the stirring time o! Cromwell, oi the u»: ﬂier, faced Washington at Valley 101W. and more recently, when the armies oi the world went out

one soother, pessimist-s there were 0o l-dd fuel to the ilune. And to- nhy we have them with us yeti What m we 801118 10 do with

(They will join s healthy crowd, "Y"! in tlms-Ai they are ignor- ed 1mg enough.)

The President oi the lrhh Free Qilte. Ihmunn 0e Valerl. has silen- ﬂed men: o: nu compatriots ior- merly sympathetic to him, follow- h: his trotlrles with oenmii

@222“

| ‘i S‘, is.

rug‘: iiiéél ,1 lull lihiii ' I Ill: ii

‘W? ‘Ila .'3 ‘Tilt iii‘

RAB-MON!

I try to tread in time and tune

With rhythmic mnrchel oi In moon,

And with the courses oi the sun.

The whole year round from June to June. '

I strive to keep in harmony

With the deep helrt-thmbs oi he sea, _

And with the streams that range

and run Bo swiftly and so buoysntiy:

And with sli voices oi the earth That. make for melody and mirth,- The Sisal!!!“ winds, the chairing

The cricket chirping a: m mirth;

Thlt I in urgent time oi need

May find my spirit keenly keyed,

Enabled to mount up e1: lat

As eagle-winged es Ganymede. —Clint0n Bcollnrd.

Robert Forke

Senator

(Montreal Colette) The Hion. RMIH. Pbrke l! hi industrial and politiaal career It

men who, in the early days oi wed- ern development, emigrated to this

tlmnselves under he‘! omdltiml and in s younger country. 50bit

er of the Merit-Who Union d kl- idpeiith en: -

Elggiiiir

E§'§§§§§5§ §E§;§§?§i= o?!

.N0

at hieh wls, he laid. G1 l indent LC Which the matter oi the universe oveiswwﬁd the normal rules 0‘ Invitation. sstmnoni not

f light years any: another scientist. Allght yesris thedletsiioes lght ray traveling at 18,000 miles s second would cover in s yer-r. Multiply 100,000 miles by the numbu- oi seconds in s year snd one dam that s 118M Year ils 5,1U.7N,00°i°°° miles. Even "near" stars no where nesr the ¢dsee oi the universe ml! be thousands of lllht y"?! III!- l-iow lugs then is she universe? In miles the distance would expressed by o. flmire that would cover several lines oi the type in which this story is wlnlsd. Uh the ilvs thousand billion miles in e single light yeer, the result is beyond comprehension.

Bang ides. o1.’ the vastness o! the universe iney he dawned, however, by the ‘recent csloulsti iessoi- William D. llndlLllsn. oi th, University oi Chicago, that 1i

mole in the university

ﬁﬁg?

able to view with the stroﬂdﬁ mi contains 1 mil-

0f whet astronomers 11mm Whﬂl "universe"

edsuls-

Canadzfs Greatest Earthquake

known

giiii E5‘ .gE§§ﬁr w‘ li§a§§@

iigiiiiiisgii ’§iae§i§§=E§ ;E§§§r3 53 §§§§E§§§‘€ g g iii-ti; 5 ,§i,?§5r. §;* r ."ri§riirii§ iii = 8

ondlﬂtedforslrnosgslx months withoutlntemiurion." PI-bqutliesbovelsekqgurl- Itbutiherelsnodoibtihetlt mswiul cetoelymnendtbot "IIXIPIPIIYOI

the historian.

February v greatest earthquake in "X111 place.

elm to the issue. His-"Not so" is lacking silwort. V 1 .111 spre that. oven those v15 dlssgree with some oi his Imi- mtq are appreciative o! bis in- terest in civic niiaixu, and wel~ come those eritcims as beneﬁcial in turning the searchlight into ‘shadowy recesses. We cannot be Ill of one mind, end n conflict of viewpoint by the lsw of irctlon light. i Councillor When: is e. citlsm o! ‘QQGHGXICQ. Thirty years ego he spent four yesrs st the Oouncl

rbr many you: since b6 gins, with credit, iiiled the high Ind important omen of Postmaster nnd lster inspector. He has inv- elledsndbeennelceestudsntol

be political economy, and his judt‘

ment on public issues, i1 presented 1n concrete form, should be worthy of considsntim. As it. lppeuu to mshlscrltlclsrm hsvebemfor the msjor pert void at constructive methodsof medy.

He sis: "Ens Our present Mayor iaithiully dischu‘ ’ his duty as required by the City Charter." Bup- pose I were to at Councillor when to answer the some ques- tion, whet would his answer be? I

iesune it would be-Beoeuss '1

Wouldnotthst beths tlonsl and woperrwlyforrlisWm-shb

sndhimselir Mnwheartoirchesonthsﬁehod

lions of molecules the signiﬁcance q“°‘“°“- n‘ ‘"417 w“ 51m"- “$1

merely and exclusively its ﬂnencisl phase, but also its economic nest. He mlds some emu-ts to knprove ‘control, but how would it be ii hh talents were dverted to some oi the details for improvement? we have by the went oi ioreight in he last century our leading p )llO

_ school located Int, m extreme end

oi the City. ins-ll children iroin I

m” to 12 Ycars compelled to truvei, in

such a winter es this. from the rl-ilway station and out oi Cmnb- erland street or Iongworih Avenue almost a mile to school. Is there neither horse sense nor slums in the eitg itccrs of this monltroclvy? Not lll‘li\' years lIo s 090.000 sn- hex was added to thh -‘ folly. A small sum added to this, : g: for the some oust In y juvenile school might have betn erected near the P. oi’ W.

sceoinodstion wiliaut colt

wing. and the surplil could

as _e §§§§a§

Scrambled Politics

Something New

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIP. HEN‘! CONSISTING 01' TWELVE DIFFER. ENT MODELS O!‘ CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC TELECHRON E L E C T RIC CLOCKS.

As the Maritime Electric 00., Ltd, have recently installed s. master clock in their Power House in Charlottetown end we are now re- ceiving whst is known u regulated frequency current, Electric clocks are accurate end gov- girged by the Master clock, will keep perfect

We invite {our inspection oi these beaiitiiul models and w other you wish to purchase or not, we will be glid to show them. Our new lins includes Mantel type, Kitchen. 3011500’ Dressing Table, Desk or Electric Alarm. All Clocks guaranteed.

Chappell & Company lleeulcel Contractors, 173 Grafton 8t.

ll. K. S. IIEIIIIIG, B.A-.CP-A»C-G-A

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT HEIIEB OI’

CANADIAN BOCIET! OI‘ 00S’! ACCOUNTANT! COIIISSIONEE POI TAKING AFFIDAVIT! IN THE BUPIIE OOUIT OI P. E. I-

I. E. l. REPRESENTATIVE

THE CANADIAN CEEDI‘! MEN'S TI-UST

ASSOCIATION, LNITED.

BANK OI‘ NOVA SCOTIA BUILDING

CIIAIIDTTIIOWN, P. l. l.

‘ "ﬂew vow! hbornvlngeﬂleellsolliedslbstsllsd. Oostdsseunﬂnglnltlhtsdbllltspeelslreqnlremenh Monthly,‘ “ Lendsnnulsudlh. suueeeheeuenerrosousieuseeunierlvrnrvl- lnsellsTu wrlttenupnndllsl. Ilnanshlerrmgenenh nods botwoeu debtor creditors.

Limited Liability Companies Incorporated. p, Q, pa! g3, ‘IIIIIIONI 1376.

and

i‘

E. R. BROW

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickne" and Plate Glass Insurarwe

_at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summer-side. Lloyd 14w“ 146 Richmond St., Charlottetown