pa” i" ~ ... I ‘ “flliarhittutofivii-Ei iiarillan .....""".:.,~*"f1-EI'~.'." +.."*Z=E:'.i'~'..i-..'c-....

“In...” "“..=5'i""'....."f.l'-'i“i‘$'.ii...‘ " ';...'l".>‘.'k'. 15.1.15.

anassistant. ' I ll ﬁ

w a :0‘: Ill llll llllll ' °' lulled to cum vunl unit-n Hen-

SATURDAY. MAIOH ll. 1836

loaf; Duly (fouled Ill!) 04-0010! Ill! (ll 10'1"" l’ h City. 01.00 not 7n: (In Iﬂnnoo) mulled to 0M0 new 7n: (In advance)

Alberta legislature. 3i i!

Fruits Of Office

coming session. The appointee is to be Mr. (.. ' Sr. Cum TRAINOR, l\’l.L.A., law partner 0f the Hon. MARK McGuioAN, Minister of Health 811d . Education. This reminds us of that famous Sep- . . _ t tgmbcr 2; special session, better known as the ‘ Three-Million-Dollar-Blank-Cheque Session, but i memorable also for other achievements not men- tioned in the Liberal election platfornn

On that occasion the present Premier, Hon. Mr. CAMPBELL, had the Election Act amended -to enable legal members of the House to_fill (andto receive payment for filling) fhfll-lcwlnons 0f Clerk and Law Clerk of the Legislature. Pre- viously, this would have violated the section in the statute dealing with the independence of parliament, and would necessitate the appointee resigning his seat.

. The amendment, as introduced, was strong- ly opposed by Liberal members not of the legal profession. Mr. DENNIS, now Minister of Agri- culture, asked sarcastically of his legal col- leagues: “Are there any more lawyers in the House that are not fixed up?" Mr. _ANGU5 MACPHEE, Second Queens, condemned it as a gross exhibition of "selfishness” which would give rise to “a great deal of criticism” through- out the country. Mr. \VADE -HUGHE_5. Filth Kings, declared it to be “an improper infringe- merit on the principle of the independence of Parliament.” .

Afr. MUSTARD, Third Kings, demanded: “Why are we legislating to ourselves jobs that were formerly given to outsiders?" and sug- gested it might give rise to requests from “or- dinary farmer members" for appointments as

i toad superintendents.

But the measure was put through neverthe- less, without a. single voice being raised to de- mand a standing votel

ln this particular instance it means that ‘both members of a legal firm are provided with remuuerative jobs through having been elected “independent” members of the Legislature.

. gm: i

Mr. Dunning As Humorist

Hansard credits our genial representative. Hon. Mr. DUNNING, with honouring Si. PA-rizick’: Day by coming as close to an Irish -“bull" as he has ever been known to come. The House of Commons was in committee on the ,Washiiigtori treaty schedules, and complaints from a constituent were being read by Mr. CHURCH in a droning tone ivhich made his jwords almost inaudible. Mr. DUNNING had for some minutes been straining his ears to hear. Finally: “Mr. Chairman,” he complained, “I oh- tct to the hon. gentleman reading this lengthy , tter. In the first place, I cannot hear a word of it, and in, the second place, it, has no bearing on the item under discussion"!

“Still a second bit of humor,” says the Montreal Star, “was contributed by the Finance Minister during the debate. It came WllllC the item of silver foxes, an important product of Prince Edward Island, was under discussion. When Mr. DUNNING got up tomake his con- tribution to the debate, he prefaced his remarks by pointing out that he was greatly interested in the matter, because fox-farming was an ign- portant industry in his own constituency. 1\Ir. DUNNING, of course, for most of his life, was a l/Vesterner, from the time he came to this country from England. Latterly, he has spent a few years in Eastern Canada iii connection with big business interests, but mainly in the financial centres of the East. But he went to Prince Edwardlslaud to find a seat in the pres- ent Parliament, mainly because a constituency was opened for him there. Up lo that time, and "even since, he could hardly be called on Islander. “Which accounted pretty adequately for the laughter which greeted his comment.”

(The members seem to have been luckier than our fox farmers, who didn't get even a laugh out of the tariff schedules WlllCll Mr. DUNNING was putting through with so much good humour!) ‘

Punching A Crooner

. » _ We are so unsophisticated as not to know , ,- precisely what sort of a. show the “Scaiidals" is. ' » But at any rate the producer of it got into a , . row with a famous radio crooner 0n the stage ‘i . x of a New York theatre the other day, and is reported to have “punched him five times on his gffecently reconstructed nose." » " The hero of this exploit probably doesn't “know how much he is envied by thousands of ghosts lovers throughout the continent, to whom ~1_lie opportunity of punching a crooner, even since, on the nose, may never, never comel

, u. Editorial Notes

1 l’ A ' i ‘a . is. . lilat earlaplgugrﬂls p

an

' » a lick. w ‘ ~ “mp0 from war and

i The Legislature has not yet met, but re- hearsals are so far advanced that our Cofmmlmf‘ ary is able to announce what it will do when It does meet, in the matter of making legislative appointments Among. the jobs already “in the * ,. bag” is that of Law Clerk of the House for the

tected, it was argued. * %

of government. it! llt 9ft

9E

since_ it 9K élﬁ

lﬁiliilt

months. i! 9K ﬁ

action promised. 3K 9K

ﬁgures : Banks

Department and. chain stores Insurance, trust and mortgage co’: Mining companies

Sundry individuals

Provincial savings offices . Thur it was to the very "bl;

indebted for‘

on imouiiiriiinuiiinmmziiuuom

‘of Weights and Measures is to be‘ provided with

Work on the buoys begins next week which will provide employgﬁien; it; about 5o men.

Power to investigate and regulate gasoline prices will be given the Alberta Public Utilities Commission in a new fuel bill introduced into

In Californi l it is a criminal offence t0 per- mit a dog in a grocery store. Recently a resident in Iiountain View received a ten-day suspended sentence for taking his dog even on leash into a grocery there. The people's food must pro-

The dismissal of Mr. WILL Huizsris," Clerk of the County Court is particularly cruel. When his appointment was made it was largely at the instance of Liberal stalwarts who gave an as- surance there would be no change _with a change

In the Daytona BeachiNeuir-Jairrnal of 12th iust.. appears a clever letter from Mr. FRED bloiuzis headed “Puzzled Voter," in which he sets forth the supposed principles and policies of the Democratic and Republican Parties and their obvious eontrzsglicgliéoii; in practice.

Coins, postage stamps and bank notes bear- iiig the portrait of King EDWARD VIII will not appear in Canada for at least another six months, it is learned. It will take at least that length of time to prepare suitable proﬁle, portrait and crowned-head views of His Majesty. -. 5K 9K 5K

Congratulations are due Lieutenant Gover- nor bfuitiuw hIAcLAiu-zn, New Brunswick on the honorary LL.D., degree to be conferred upon him by his Alma illater, Edinburgh, University. It was only recently a similar honour was con- ferred by his Alma Mater, McGill University, on Hon. W. J. P. MACMILIekAN. ourformer Premier. 9K Bli

Recently Church people were complaining bitterly against Premier ABERHART for breaking the Sabbath by appealing over the radio for ﬁn- aneial support for his new daily newspaper ven- ture in Calgary. The Premier has heaped coals of ﬁre upon his critics by ordering the observ- ance of ltfarch 29 as a “go to Church Sunday", requesting all Albertans to devote special atten- tion t0 church services on that day‘. i i! if

Our Mr. TARBUSH will be pleased to learn that he is not the only one who has obtained a cure for rheumatism by wire shock. LEE Vos- BURY, garage mechanic of Alvington, Ont., rec- ommends electric wire treatments for the same trouble. Like Mr. TARBUSH he had a narrow es- cape from death when wires he was working with were short circuited, but. like Mr. TAizausn hasn't suffered from his chronic rheumatism

Although the Conservative-Action Liberal Opposition has 42 members in the Quebec lower house, it has only four members in the Upper House. The Legislative Council consists of 24 members, of whom there are two Conservatives, Sir THOMAS CHAPAIS and Hon. Dr. GIROURD, and two Action Liberal, Hon. OUELLETTE and Hon, 111.1051: THERRIAULT. It is expected Mr. OUELLITFTE will be constituted Opposition Lead- er, as the only other prospect Sir THOMAS CHA- PAIS, has been inactive in politics for some time.

A German scientist, Dl‘..WOLF KLAPl-IAKE, has gone all the way to New South Wales, Aus- tralia with a plan t0 extract enough water from the air to keep sheep alive during dry months in arid parts of the country. Water, he believes, could be extracted from the air with the humid- ity as low as 5o per cent. Dr. KLAPHAKE has not (Iivulged his process, but he says that it is non-electrical and is simple to operate. lVe could do with the invention here in the early summer

The KING Government will, it is expected, introduce legislation providing for exemption of goods purchased by Canadian tourists in the United States up t0 $100, at the time the budget is introduced round Easter. lNhen the KING United States agreement was negotiated, such exemption was made. and the government stated legislation would be introduced to that eiid_ Ap- proval of the agreement by the House of Com- mons tlid not affect the $100 exemption. as spec- ial legislation is required to make it effective. 9K 3K 9k

British Columbia Social Creditors are a little more modest-in fact $2.50 more modest-than their Albcrtan confrcrcs in promises of monthly dividends. If our most westerly province were to adopt the plan of Major DouoL/ts, everyone iii the province should receive $47.50 dividend each month, Captain Joniv BOWEN-COLTHURST told the members of the agriculture committee oi the British Columbia Legislature. Captain JOHN-COLTHURST was a member of the delega- tion from the Social Credit League of British Columbia that addressed the committee. Mr. WILLIAM Rosa, also a member of the delegation, dealt with Social Credit as applied to agriculture, and CHARLES KEEPING, Secretary and British Columbia organizer, presented preliminary plans for provincial action. They were thanked, but no

Premier HEPBURN made great play of the alleged fact that when his $15,000,000 loan went flop, he appealed to the general public who sub- scribed $20,000,000. Nobody with any practical knowledge of ﬁnance believed that for a mom- ent, and now here is the truth in cold type and

Manufacturing and commercial houses

abused‘ (strict! m fool the electors) that he was fund; which» protected the end-

lJO the "

seat "not. too far up," or

serted front seats we believe

Eatamlner.

We are knowledge

defence could not have B stiffer teeth. The style of flylri; required suits the German mentality admlr- ably. The type of aircraft and en- glries required are dust. the types which he excels ln building. The bomb he makes ts a good bomb. His

"G.O.M." 1n The National Review (London)

If. ls noticeable that "sanolloni are being advocated against G-er-

leam whether the term has been oﬂlclnlly used or not. On its mean- ing it; would not. be incorrect, but. it. has recently become so exclus-

the League may enforce on its own members. Germany is not a mem- ber. However, it. 1s quite likely that 1f pressure has to be applied meas- ures similar to those adopted 1n the case of Italy, who is a member, wlll be chosen. And since ln that case members were allowed freedom to say whether they would or would not. join in applying sanc- tions, It would come to the some thlng 11’ the League decides to dis- cipline a. non-member and the measures may as well be called sanctions as anyt-hlng else-Jinx.

The progress and the activities of the Federation of Saorstat. 111-. dustrles should be matters of proud satisfaction not. only to the mem- bers of t-he Federation, but. to the public at. large. Few would have thought, ten 0r fifteen years ago, that, native industries would so soon grow to the strength that would make such a Federation not only possible, but essential. This organisation has already given val- uable assistance not alone to its members but to the public. In its watchful regard {or industries of all kinds, its examination of legis- lative proposals and its concrete suggestions t» the Administration it has been tireless and successful. -Irlsli Independent.

In Glasgow, where the political reds are red of the deepest dye. left. Wing members of the City Oouncll publicly refused to be Dre- sented to King Edward. When ln- formed of their ﬁction, the King 1e- marked: “That's perfectly all right,- tcll them I’ll come and have ten. with them instead." And so he dld. It. was a. klngly act to show re- spect for the men who held so rudely to their beliefs, and 1t was kindly to s. degree. N0 doubt the Lefts 1n question now respect I-Ils Majesty for meeting dlscourtesy with courtesy. At. any rate, they have had a. lesson 1n consideration for others’ views.

The ldm that the colonial prob- lem can be solved by the cesslon of ‘any part 0f the British Empire may be dismissed at» once. It ls 1n- oompatlble with the Brltlsh ldeal of “tnistecshlpﬂ which regards colonies not as possessions but. as a trust to be administered until the inhabitants are capable of self- government. Such an ideal rules out the creation of monopolies. In- deed. at the present time. when the chief difficulty 0f most. colonies is to ﬁnd markets for their raw materials, monopolies are econom- ically unsound. The need of the moment. l5 to detach colonial facts from fallacies. Only than wlll int/er- natlonal discussion be profltable.— Glasgow Herald.

Nothing could demonstrate more impressively the cjfectlveness of existing uinctlons against. Italy than the Fascist, measure, adopted on Tuesday, for the nationaliza- tion of all the banks ln the country. The economic situation has got be- yond the control of prlvilte enter- prise, and business can only be car- rled on by the government. with the pooled resources oI the nation. War comes h1gh.—3ydl'ley 170st.- Record.

Turkey and Soviet Russia. renew their 1931 treaty of collaboratlori for ten years. In elglit years these countries have been at. war three times. For a century the climb of thetr lnterests converted the Balk- ans mm s, powder magazine which might. blow Europa up at any m0- ment. Stalin wants peace to develop and extend Rusclws Internal re- sourcm. Kemal Ataturk needs peace to complete the bufldln of anew and free Turkey. The llnboratlon of these two rulers will “‘ mom for the peace of the world than the efforts of Geneva-don- don Sunday Express.

"l! you doll-my" Ibo lelvllre Bl-lll you destroy olvlllsl-twlon," observed Mr. Moran. This classical theory that. a lelsum clua 1s tbs necessary muvm-g ofsnlfghtenment and cul- ture evoke here 11:61pm o. scep- tical amfrk in thou dlyii of lcftltt lntalloctulllm. Yet than 1| ev- tlenos from the slsvc-runwfflﬂ ,1"- pum of on»: LE4, Mm‘! l" “'9,

P! . . of recent 1.111190 that. tends to mn-

Notes by the Way‘

Pfﬂllllbly ﬂiers wlll be no nuns; _ but 1t. '- ‘e tie asked: "Why do people prefer to ell; ln the back seat-s at church?" As o rule the front seats are . . HIIPW- 118M115 explain that a. good POLICE AND MAGIQIEATI CON- many people ask to be shown to" n, l G “some place near the back." That leaves , a. great wlde space up 1n front. bo- M. P. Morris on the Brand PP- tween the preacher and hi; peqpy, which lie captured 0n the 17th inst. and first in men is sumaient u, of as gallons of red rum. and the dun m, m, min-p, hem o; my- three gentlemen who posmsed It. man. If a. down oi- 20 people 1n any W" I “M153, g; tgiltpvgﬁg; m“ ch11; _ names P11 . I ch we“ “p “m! s“ m u” $2,, flxed to each, s: pun txy mbpin be minister would at once be in to ex°mif°led l“ “'5 m m‘ mm‘ preach better sermonsL-Petierboro I m“ ‘m’ ‘apwnumw l° ‘hum

many. It wlll be interesting to

lvely applied t0 the sanctions that

i f lvlllutlen iuiullv» i oiiiinluilﬂl 1

cumin i

PUIBLIC iron». .

m u u’ on M l" dlniuolol ‘l-I- OIINIDFIW" 0' canton II vgllbnvut. nuouullricolom lkryllllﬂl of QQNIIOIAOIII; _-

lATULATl-D sin-I wish to eonirotulate R.

lvfr. George Tweedy for his pminpt action 1n this case, and to any that

man who stands by his post to do

North Carleton. AN l. L. P.

sun-A number lit this section m delighted to hear that an Independ-

problem on which to whet. their ent Liberal Party 1s coming fnto be-

mg. When the noble Liberal party I has so deteriorated that 1n a few short months lt has dropped lnto the hands of a dictator, 1t ls time ,for all free and independent Illb- t erals to desert the old shlp and take

knowledge of gases 1s unrivalled?) to the life-boats.

Come on Mr. Bell! Your uncle. the late Premier Bel] was one of tho safest and ssnest Premiers this Is- land ever had. With the support of all independent electors we can again make the bells of prosperity ring throughout the land as they riuitlg during the regime of Premier

e .

I am, Slr. etc.

VOX FOP. ‘Ia-yon North, March 18, 1938.

WIGGLING

sug-“Pro Mod." still wlggles and tiles. by leaving out is qualifying clause, to put forth the idea. that I scholarship was snatched from me. I never had such, never deserved such and never sold so If there 11nd been reports m regard to this mat- ter 1n past. years I was not respons- ible. What were the conditions that led to such-reports? It. ls not no. 08-55810’ to explain. Perhaps no one living knows.

“Pro Mod." 1n getting records to put me down has not for hlin the desired effect. It only makes me more prominent,

It. ls generally true that. attempts to injure a man only cause that man to shine to better advantage,

Was 1t the warm sun, or was it the Premier's declaration 1n favor of Prohibition that caused‘ mm to coll up and hlde his head? He kept away from his previous statement that 1t was not morally wrong “to drink intoxicating lfquor m mpd- eratlon.” He 1s now talking about wlnes and I can allow hfm modera- tlonln wine, beer. home-made wlrie and also buttermilk and, 1f he at times might get drunk 0n any one of these. I would not condemn hfm, but. to be drunk with any of these, 1s quite different to being poisoned with intoxicating liquor.

about. slxtoon.nlhl._ .1 0w..- ,' LIIMCNI-IIL

"u sruon-vflivvoacm" A

51: I wioakrstulste Prelnlu Campbell on the s tie bu taken on Probfbltfon q mum, when he urea the ' mes Inden-

tlio present Prohlbltlon low, which to every fair ind Intelligent-minded

n-person ls the but. law, 1f atrfctly

enforced. Now, if Mr. Cimtpbsll and his embers o! the sovei-nmsnt who have the power wlll stand unyield- lng to their promises and appoint officers who have the back-bone and when backed by the law. to rim clown and catch the offend- ers and punish them to the full ex- tent of the law, than the temper-

‘ on" laud with the as far as I know hefsregarded u a name p909], n1 show "Citizen" and

t. the Geimnn ls a. brave and tenacious opponent 1n the alr, as well as on the ground, He ls by nature painstaking and thorough. and o1 all the races ln Europe. we could not select one more likely t0 make a. success of alr bombing this country. Our sh-

“Pro Modern one" and a few more that problbltlon ls by far the best means of handling the present 11- quor situation.

I am pmudtliat we have men lfke Mr. Bentley, Mr. MaoNelll "Ind scores of others who have not been afraid to su- their opinions through the press ln favor of prohibition, not forgetting Rev. T. B. Gouda. pastor of the United Church, Mur- rsy Harbor, who has a largo field to attend to but. finds time to writs seine snappy letters on Prohibition and the moral depravity of strong drink. _ ' "Citizen" quotes from writings of the physician of the late King George, where he claims that al- oohol ls s food. Well; I cannot say that I ever saw anyone who grow fat on alcohol or who gained very much popularity by the use of ft. He claims alcohol provides energy. Yes, false energy which makes a. man try to do things that he couldn't. do lf lie was sober. Yes Paul said, "Take a. llttle wine for thy stonmclrs sake", but he dld not mean that we should drlnk alcohol and 40 overproof rum.

“C1tlzen" further quotes that lt rlds the sensitive man of his fnhlbl- tlons and sets tits mind and tongue free. It sure wlll do that, sets 1t free to say and do things that otherwise he would not. No. "Cltl- zen," 1t 1s no use for you to qulbble or beat around the bush, as there 1s no sane or sound proof, with a. vlew to persuade or convince the mind 0f any lntelllgent person that intoxicating llquor even though taken 1n moderation, wlll promote the happiness 0r well-being of any Individual. So let us be up and doing, ‘and rld this fair Island of ours from the curse of rum.

I am, Blr, eto.

o. r. n. High Bank, P. is: 1. mm. to. mo.

MISSIONARY ANIQQIHIR TALES

61r.--In your issue of March 18th, “Pro Moderstlone" says that. "wise 01d England takes a more sane vlew of the liquor question" than we do 1n this pmvlnce. The people of England are doubtedly wise 1n many ways,‘ but the old saying, “My country, right. or wrong" 1s thor- oughly won-i out, and there ls not. much more to be sald 1n defence of Englandﬂs himdllng o! the liquor traﬂlc than can be sold for Canad- ian Government Sale.

“Pro Mod." did not succeed 1n convlncing us that 1t was all right l0 drink intoxicating stuff, or that, Christ set that. example, which Would he inconsistent with his teaching.

I am, Slr, etc, MALCOLM MCNEILL

BRIDGES VS. RAILWAY

Slrw-Well, we wlll assume that the two bridges are bullt. I would think that. the cost would be about one and one-half mtlllon each, 1111,; will be three mllllon. What about the loads to these bridges? Land wlll have to be purchased and per. manent roads made. The lowlylng road alone from Cornwall would 00st an Immense sum of money, Pmblbly $500,000 and other roads 8500.000. making $1,000,000, The Government would require about; 34.000000- ‘Ib pﬂy for this we would need to be taxed $400 per hand or Population. I suppose the people. now llvlng would not, mlnd this n; 10%": u the money could be bonow-

‘Ilhe desire to solve the unemploy. merit condition of Qharlotbetpwn seems the main reason for this pro- ject. but would not the bufldfng of s railway give the slime or even bet.- tei: opportunities to the working man?

This 1-1 B Pmlect that. would not cost. our Government anything. It 1s n Project that. 1s connected with the terms made at. Confederation that we would get a railway system. Can we conceive of a railway system without. branches? I should say that the spending of momy on this project, that. ls a railway from Borden to Charlottetown, making the junction at Milton or some- where north of the city, 50 as m; go intersect the 01W. would be an cc. onomtc use 0f the money as 1t would help the main lfns by incrgugd business.

I11 closing the ferry g ten-n (my from Rice Point school) would have t0 travel four mllsrent. then-two miles west, then four miles north to 00mm!" fond: than four miles (oountlng the lenzth of bridge) tn the ﬁlly. This would be in all n distance of fourteen miles, which fa more than double the distance by "l! terry. A team from Argyle Shore would luvs to travel eon _mlles east, then iilx miles north by the MW Wilt. then four miles slat to the my. making twenty miles. 3y

votsrles who cherish its cultural and inspirational flung. But with the advance of democracy 10 1| no lopasrso easy-u ft. was to identify the leisure clues-Christian on

Monitor. ‘

A despatcli carrled by the Wtn- nipeg Tribune ln 1031 gave the 1n- formatlon that during the previous two years the not profits from the beer trade 1n Great Britain increas- ed by 88,000,000, while a. survey of the profit and loss accounts of 2.058 Industrial firms, such as textiles, tramways, etc., showed 0' decrease In profits of $125,000,000.

0f course there are good condi-

tions 1n England as well as bad, which reminds one 0f the opponent of Christian mlsslons who declared that he bad been 1n India. for some months and had seep a. number of. tigers but. no Christians, while] mlsalonary 1n the some meeting de- clared that lie had been 1n India. for n. number of years and had seen thousands of Christians, but no tig- ers. 0f course, accidentally, even the messengersof the Gospel do lomethnes meet the destructive powers of darlmesl, as ls illustrated by the following. Rev. J. V. Elliot. vlciu- of 5t. Barn- abus Church. Hassle Road. one evening 1n 1934, was a. passenger on the 10:25 p. m. train from Wlthem- sea. to Hull, and tn an" article to the Hull Mall told what he saw. He de- clared tlint u an orgy of drunken- ness, ’ ‘auchery, lust. obscenity and foulness. the incidents at Wlthem- sea, the journey ln the train. Ind the scenes at. Hull !Bl"8lll’pB-5Md anything lie had ever seen.

“I came back by lhe 10:35 p. m. traln 1n sweet innocence," he sold, "but. I have since been told that no respectable person ever Jzavels by the 10:25 p. m. traln from Wltherxi- sen. I got. to the station about 10:10 p. m., and the station was tlironged with people-mostly young people- and almost without exception the worse for drink. The language ln the train was blasphemy all the way from Wlthernsea to Hull. Bottles of beer were being exploded all the way. Al: last. when the train resch- sd Paragon Station, Hull izlrln with bleary eyes and dfshsvellod hnlr clfmbed out "on the platform when there! was another free fight."

Even the Pfctou celebration cm hmfly be described 1n such terms u that. but it ls about the nearest, approach of such lnsonlty to Prince. Edward Island, and the supplies at that celebration come mostly from the Nova Scat-ls Government liquor store. Poi-hops "Pro Moderotlone" does not know that. Govsminent Bale in Canada nu not resulted In true fem nee. even according in hll defln tlon. 0r perhaps lie-thinks we do not know. At any rats ho hu no for failed to tell in what. benefit CIIIII to my other province of Canada by charming from Pro‘- tifhmoii 1o Government Bale.

I om. 812.910.. _ ‘l’. l. GOUDCI. Hurray Harbor. P. l. I. ....__._.._1.__......

‘Ibmper um: delemu 01m: avmnlthv with.

conms-‘mumwirrou or

was LOWER nowll». MAY Jil.

nu: To. snismviiunss 1-0 roons

Just why some Individuals In attacked by hay fever, asthma, or eczema but the vast 1210101"? 9i" capes these ailments. W" I mystery until recently. An, fnvestl- gntlon showed that asthma. ha? fever and eczema. seemed to run 1n families and further fnvsstlllllw showed that this was due to the fact that the tissues of these 1n- dlvmum were "sensitive" to cer- tsln foods and other substances- feathers, hall’. pollen from ants. . “In... when 1mm mil-n 1- in 1.110 alr 1n the districts 1n which they llvs, they wlll suffer with hay fever; u. they eat elm. they m“

have asthmatic attacks. and eczema may result- froin estfnl such nutritious foods as toma-

toes. bread, salt meat or flsh.

In addltlon to these tluve i11- ments some individuals may have stomach upsets from eating cer- taln foods. These upsets may be 1n the form of "blllous attacks.”

Tm; being sensitive to certain substances 1s now so well establish- ed 1n medicine that 1t has a name of Its own-allergy, and the 1n- dlvldual 1s described as being al- lergic. About. 25 percent of adults have some form of allergy. Recently another ailment-colitis _.1m; Man thought. to be due to sl- lergy. Colitis 1s an inflammation 0f the colon or lower bowel. wlth. diarrhoea and pain low dovm 1n the abdomen. i

Many cases of colltls are due to certaln definite organisms, bul- whero no special organism ‘ or other causes are found, 1t 1s believ- ed that this senvltlveness to sub- stances-belng allergic-may be the cause. " Dr. Dorothy C. Hare 1n the Lancet, London. states that she studied as cases of colitis not d1" u; special organisms. Information was sought 1n these cases as to U16 occurrence of the allergic disord- or; 0f asthma, hay fever. held golds, migralne-anc-slded head- gche, blllous attacks, NW5- ggggmg and epilepsy. A150 if 100115 had affected these individuals dur-

clilldhood or since.

malt was found that while about 25 per cent of all adults are n.1- lerglc, 86 percent (32 of the 38) d! these colltls patients gave B. per- sonal or family hlstnf! 07 n‘ lergy.

Thus 1t may be tfhat many causes 0t colitis. where the cause ls un- known. are due to the ssnsltlveness of these lndlvlduals to eertlln foods and other substances.

craters. vlz., that the rate Bohedﬂlﬂ umYlIIIIIIBlES scam-st the W" m“- If thls teamster were llvln: 1n Plo- toii, 11.5., he would not. b8. “W4 upon to pay more than $1.11. for his light; monthly. If he lfved 1n Mon- treal lie would set his llsht for 01-50 but because he 1s an Islander reel- derit m this city. he must like m" m“. or u}, pay homage and tribute m our nah: and mweizbm" l" Boston and New York.

men and poor nlfke are of one mind 1n regard to the hi!!! "t: chm-god here as a “service chafke or as lt 1s sometimes referred to a! “minimum charSB" 8nd 1n tbls res- pect every cttlmn would benefit 11.11-- der municipal ownersblfl- A Q5005" lim Press despatoh of the 13th from Lindsey. Ont., says “the ‘ Linden-Y Commission announced will‘ 1% Wm momma“ we a lltlon of the ser- vlcs charge on domestfo services 1n mmﬁgy gm s. 00 per cent reduction on comma vial. servlces." Thlt l8 one of the ndvl-ntalﬂ of municipal qwngrﬂhlp that Is the revenue toes beyond a. stated amount the survllll mung to (he benefit o!’ Ill custom,- cm m s reduction of IBM In‘! charges. In the local sltuatfon the surplus over and above 099mm“ gusts goes to the comm-ny- Refererice was made 1n m! 1"‘

simian IN mm (tram ‘The Christian Year”)

"Tmmstoodnomnnwltlihim, whflenwvhinodshlmsolfknown untobllbretliem." ---Ceneatl xlv,1. i

when Nature W04 her finest touch Weaving liar vernal wreath. Mart ye. awvvgoloae she veils he:

mun . Not. to be tuned by debt 0r sound Not- solled b? ruder breath?

Who ever saw the earnest rose

111ml; open her sweet breast?

0r, when the 811mm“ Bl!!! Boss down.

The first soft star 1n evening's crown _

Light up her 3191111018 0"!"

Fondly we seek the dawnlng bloom

On features wan and fair - - - Th; gaging eye no change

0N1

trace. But look away a. little spew. Then turn. and. lo! 11s there.

But} there's u, sweeter flower the‘! e'er Blush d o the my sway ~ - - A bdrm? star. a richer blown Th“; yer dld western heaven lllume i _ At ‘close o1 surrimer dw-

~11; 15..., the last best rm oi

Relive “i101! Ill-l" u; e.» . I Buiietegiitxferer than a. dove’: loft eye. Th, gm-ghmg sun, the open sky, she never could enclave.

Even hunum Love wlll shrink from gem 1n the coarse rude earth How than should rash lnbrudlnl

glance Break 1n uPW h" "m" “m”

Who boasts of heavenly 0W1"

so still and seem in he‘: growth. Ever the truest hes-ri-

Whercdeemetatrllnosberﬁitll! ' root

pm- hQpQ or joy. for flower ‘or 91110- mast known its iimiv inﬂ-

ooa amp’; sgmla ans“- ‘°.°* Behind. e we} - - ' As when. trlumDhI-l“ °°\' ﬂaw‘- The Son of ood bv mwﬂlfﬂ ""- By all but Heaven WIRE-

As whm the Holy “m” Hei- risen Son and 10rd. h" Thought, m; not. colours half so was: she to mint m“ W" m”

dam.

1n silence best adored.

rm‘ ngglqug DCIO- m“ klmd‘ ”°’3..*‘°."t‘. ut-

Th earn o 0 v

ofemany Q QhOBGR Ill-Di

onnmny.,hl.ppyVlll@ I slrigpmtnnoteoftlill.

so, tmsst mm of W W“- m Israel’ lone-IN" 8°‘- iiirmt with nest torsion! C 0E1‘- Ho called his wit!" “"0”

DB", would wwiivlthwmﬂw‘ Kgcouldndbﬁlﬁlhllmﬂblllllll

m; maker's d!" ' ' ' gggnmwhy 5mm“ ‘gum but and

true Bontothefllliﬂwﬂfhﬂﬁh.

Thelrtlqlmllbdadl!“

. n ﬂg---kloﬂlﬁdlhwma5__ i-im- bashful inane“ m’ ' . Rendnothersllkenhvéllmsr, 3m, have her. 1n noun. “M.

n» now-mi and gob Kw,‘

934 stock was from 0'1 37930,,‘ l0 hid dwppd. w u uln- rating of this m“ tlogdyfrwmgnuu tlve. The ant-l’! in ‘Quantum m. of Investment rend! “ma dun,‘ mm Co. Ltd. was “Ifﬂuumme m- 1931 and marred W‘ , n” “m, ectrlo O0. 1-W- hl“ u vent" my... that-

]; 15 my considered 0P Th

nus whole transautiendislﬁllég: m; New mghmd G” a“ his Province no authority 0° "If," l’ mm, Th“ and wmh”; a pub c u -

ismi- to we nimhw i" “W”! over of the Montague P111"- "14 l‘ la well to look into that. transaction it little further. The vem 1W9- iim ind m1 saw the A. o. E. m- um's greatest expansion 1n the l!" suing of endless securities and the gathering ln of operstlns blunt-I- Our beglslaturs wnsrlillmldmd l" 1927 and an Act was Pol-ill‘! i=0 8X" tend the privileges and i. nchlsu examined by the Maritime Electric 00.1. The Act we the ~00"!- pgny car-tam privileges over the whole Province beyond the limit! 0! Charlottetown except u to those parts of the Province where electric plants were then 1n operation. Mon-

tague was one of these PM“! u‘ ‘emptsd by that general clause. The Company dld not uk for noi- was 1t given power to Dumb!" "l? °*' fstln luit.

Affei? recelvtng this limited and questionable authority from W? legislature uie A. o. n. nentl Ind hlgh pressure salesmen entered the local lnveutmsnt mid m! iinthmd tn thwilndl of dollars on one Dre- tsnse and another and it"! ‘m1’ aldersd that than who handed over their money and received 1n rat-um a ha?! colored certiﬁcate con- vertl Into common stock of tbs

b! the mn-

avm more tfomlile 1f. not alwutliar ilhill- In flgnhlllllllll oplnlﬂﬂ. it NIP" ‘m’ dsr latter “HIM-v m i two

lex- Qqmpgny could not alts _ any melrgnet Ktiotrtlliirlvifartiflamyglj- B "m" l’ n

M vital“! ectrlc Co. Ltd. than,‘ °M m,

ll A t} S rlg Worm Powder

This ls the scum to "f wﬂm Powder. lint I‘ solved s ism “Wm

is 3 E