llv

I

5 . a n as_s':>.=:;,v_ tut-so o- cs;-

was-A -_._-_

' _ There is nothing like having I

‘ T nesdayb Patriot, who professes tn

' knew that the

a-Msnslsna. - nonsensical; a!

' vincss to be Styled

‘Wlflhfl

Idling and Ianaglll "W"

- aauruuig ma.» slum-Ina l ‘It Io

cnsozr warm: nus

good memory. A contributor to Wed-

Si SJ ugl- your ill advnanol mulled "m.*.¥'_!£YJ-_.'_'!*

""l‘-' _,, “m” g than‘; r vac-rural». aa coma. I u . ' stunner-Lien 4w n a null-o» I l 0

Ill.

av—-l I Aaaulan Wilton-Yvon! Inltn all ll I For!!!

pol nu noun» ans-u. and vulva anus.

pearl andAaiat-ic powers, and, should

occasion arias; will "take the air."_ _Now that tlwPremicr is back we

may expect the usual crop of elec-

m" ""°1'Y “file ‘m"m"fl°“'”‘ It tion rumourl- Unttl Mficiai, an-

1m: is not deficient in the faculty of recalling famous sayings. for hi! ends by quoting "what, once was

noucement is made of the dab. constituencies can bo usdluliy em- ployed. settling uponcarididates and

sold of 01d Mflmme Pmvmm- "' straightening outdifloultfn.‘

tn

thing of shreds and Pfliche-‘l- ’ The Patriot writer has omitted.

It will be one’ concom-

however, to give credit where div. 6d in U16 K118010001‘! 0! m! U3- The author of this memorable epi- ‘army plans denies the truth of the

[ISM- 8D Maritime Provinces, was a foru-

mplimcntary to the printcd report of the proceedings. Thesfartlrnst they go is toetpress

most Liberal statesman, Sir Ricir- regret that the report was printed ard Cartwright, chief spokesman of and made public. Which leaves us the Laurie: Government on trade as we ware-duly warned that our and financial questions. No doubt peaceful neighbour has lost faith in

he expressed the abiding opinion c! the 4,000 miles of our

proteotcd

his party at Ottawa, for we find, frontier. Ibrcwarned is forearmcd.

years later, Mr. Mackrnzie Kins-a great admirer of Sir Richard Cart-

Lord Lothian who has come to

the defence of Germany in the

. ' t wright-askinigévkvlgigh aclgntargniiifi: House o’ mt“, u one ‘of the M” mcredumy’ rising hopes of the. Liberal party

Rights?" Mr. King later found out what Maritime Rights were; h’? 10004"

in that Chamber. FIKmiIBIG t0 198i he was Secretary to Premier Lloyd George. whicli-‘war the turn-

that they weze not illness; 3:111:20‘: m: palm m ms POEM" can”, h“ ed m what °“° ° s family otherwise beinr- o! the stern.

leagues described as tho Embiilli?" of every Maritimer to obtain "l! free ride on the Intercolonlal."

An anthology of the sayflW-l" 01' famous Liberal statesmen about the

unbending Tory landowners who have borne titles since the sixteenth century. His civil service experience,

obtaincd before succeeding his cousin as Marquis. was in South

Mumme Provinces is “m! overdm Africa where he held numerous im-

No doubt there are embedded in Ha-nsard many aoms nwtrhini; in lustre the jevml which the Patriot contributor has

portant poiitnl appointments.’

A bulletin of the Dominion Bur-

dislntmdd- M“ eau of Statistics states that prices

King's equally fdmods “PM B 0" of wheat moving into world ‘trade cent piece to Nly T013’ Pmvmce" have strengthened appreciably dur- misht be included "1 541°“ a “He” ilig the past month, largely as a re- tion. since the" W00‘- mm “m suit of the slackened pressure of Conservative provincial governments south“ Hemisphere “ports, and in the Maritime-a 'dnfl'@~4'"$.°¥° also as an indication of my: savers

Lea Government crop damage m the United 5mm_

Notes By 77w

Th: Beers and the llrltlalfliavc recently joined together in tho sn- nuai banquet, celebrating the siege and relief of Ladysmith. The par- liamentary union of Smuts asrd I-lertzog is making the union of South Africa much more than a amid-Winnipeg Evening Tribune.

Other nations, faced with like difficulties. have been big enough to rise above feuds and lealousies and to secure unity 0f purpose and oven unity of Government in times of crises. What is even more‘ fun- damental to this question, our spolitical leaders must be prepared to say how far they are prepared to sacrifice some of their own ideals in order to achieve or even advance the cause of ultimate union, within the British Commonwealth‘ or out- ilsilde of it-Irlsh Independent, Dub-

Klng Peter, of illgflllavln, who is l1 years old, having expressed a; desire to learn a. trade and earn money. is being taught to be a carpenter ivy an expert. and his wares are to be soid_at public auction. In one riespect, the youth- fol monarch is following the steps of Peta- the Great.

Where in all the world, in all the pages of histony, can a story be found of two great nations such as Canada and the United States, neighbors, living in peace side by side-with the longest boundary line between them 0i’ any other nations in the world-and yet without a fortification or a. single armed soldier from end to end of this re- markable line? Friends-of thc same blood, language, ideals, and aspirations. This North American continent is unique! What an op- ponunity for friendliness and rieighborliness! Who can measure the extent of influence behind the understanding of such peoples as those of Canada and the United States. as they stand together searching forthe best methods of solution of each other’s problems?

There is every sign that the people of Canada. and the United States are at last becoming Contin- ent conscious! This is evidenced by both nations in their organized efforts toward promoting an inter- change of visitors each year. 'l‘his North American continent was discovered, and has since been peo- pled and developed, by the best blood of the world. From Alaska

would shortly be “lilting m“ 0"“ wheat ‘ilpments from Arsentino m Mexico, from Labrador to the tip

in this Province.

F0!‘ the wmpnatm“ °f such ‘n been over i8 million bushels, or antholosy imdgiflflme E901"! 1-‘ m‘ nearly so per cent. greater than in required-only painstaking haclrwork the same peflod of ma‘, despite the of the kind which would not be lower cam-overs M, “nun-y 1 this You live here-spend here! above the talent of our contempor- w“. and the nducflgn m r s _ arys anonymous Swim“ "M- " tion of as million bushels in 1934-35

could no called, like that a

8s compared with 1933-14. This

“$110108? 0°" 10 the 9mm“ Ln” heavy andeariy, movement can only

“The Stuffed Owl." or. rec- hdlps more appropriatcly.

‘ the dependence on illn-

"Cflmnd ports from Canada during the bal-

Opiuifllls 01' 11159751 waders ‘m the ance of the calendar year.

nuisance occasioned to Liberal ad- ministrations by the continued ex-

The export ‘of driests in j March

lstence of the Maritime Provinces, amounted in valuoryto r.2,ooi,ooo, from Confederation to the CastiBP Wmch- "M19 P553100 01593-039999 tion of the Mackenzie King Gov- of a year ago, was "considerably

crnment in 1930."

higher than thekaverage during the

Such an anthology would have past fiscal year. The fiscal year on air of classical finality whiolwmeat exports totd-ilegl,_t_34.ilfi.000 do would be appropriate to the subiwi 5800M 015504.000 in the Didi/id“ matter, for it is unlikely that coy --flsool year. Bacon and hams were further expression of opinion about the chief item in the March export. the Maritime Provinces will be the amount b91118 133513.500 P0111108 heard from aLiberai Government at valued it 31003-000 0011190100 with

Ottawa for a long time to come.

16,138,000 at fl/IULOOO in Mart)!

19:4. Practically all of this went to ‘

THE TITLEIHONORABLE’ the Llitish market. The fiscal year

Misuse of the prefix “Honorab1e" In referring to men in P115110 1110 who at one time may have held positions carrying the title. 1188 become so common that the aver- age individual may well be con-i lfused as to just who is entitled t0 was; tho prefix. The Parliamen-

eirport of bacon and hauls was WI,-

605.100 pounds valued at $19,990,000 compared with 96,0l’],80l) at $12,- 683,000 in the distal year 1988-34. The export of fresh beef, pickled pork, fresh mutton and lamb, fresh pork, pickled "beef," poultry and soups all increased in March, due chiefly to increased requirement of

tar-y Guide, which may be accepted ifflh We! by "W. [Iylfliitd BIB-MB

as an authority on the qur-stion, lnyd down the following for the guid- ance of the public: '

frieut.-Govemors oi thc PPM/ill‘ n55 and privy councillors of Cari- ads hold the title of "l-fonorable” for life. .

' The Solicitor General of Canada to be styled "Honorable" while in office. '

senators of Canada to be styled "Honorable" but only during oflloc and the title not to be continued afterwards.

The speaker of the House of Commons to be styled "Honorable" during tenure of ofllce.

‘rile Chief Justice of canada. tho Judgws of the Supreme and Ex- chequer Courts of Canada. and the Chief Justices of the court; of the several provinces , w be styled ‘Honorable!’ during tenure of office.

T“; Speakers of the Icgislatures on» provinces lo be styled "Hon- arable" while in ofllce.

“Executive Councillors of the pn- "Honorable" 1mm in cmce. following to be dlilibld t0 personally recommended by, the Oqtrnor-General for. Hts Majesty's

‘fpoinlulos to ma. m. um of

‘film-able!’

time flan’

and poultry and soups by the Unit- oaxingccm. ' The British Iabqur party have

published their platform for the coming election, and it. is not one that will appeal to the great middle class, the agriculturalists, or the ambitious industrious mechanic de- sirous of acquiring a stake in the country. Under its new platform the Labour Party will. if and when, they come into power,’ socialise the Bank of lb-lgiand and the joint stock banks, and such other finan- cial institutions as may seem de- siraibfli." A national investmej. board would be atablished to pro- vide long term credit for industry and to control foreign issuer. The socialist government would pass an enabling act "giving tho state power to acquire all land, urban or rural, at any time on -a- definite basis of mplansation." Agricultural marketing systems wonlldboextcnd- ed. A national agricultural com- mission would operate county agri- cultural cmmu» A nationhl

take over the rpu y to the platform-thins), gas and

o1... and... I ass ."‘Pv""““‘ flipper Commons onvfdtilllllfib ~

and Australia since January 1 have of Florida. is spread a Page of deeds

unmatched in all history. And across this continent are natural wonders, mysteries and scenic splendors unrivalled on the globe.

Quite calmly, l-lltlcr is tearing up the Treaty of Versailles. The Ger- man Air lvflnistcry announces that officers gazetted to her air force will have army rarik. The treaty says Germany shall have no air force. If any Power which signed the treaty wants was, here is the excuse. The Brifish people are not going to war because Germany has

Japan has tom up another. Wc are going to keep war far from our homes. To do that m: require to mind our own business ansl to build up strong defences. That is Cor.- servative policy. Socialist policy is to have a weak Army. Navy, and Air Force, and then go ‘and fight: Japan or anybody else who is rude to the League of Nations.-London Daily Expres.

0f Interest to collectors or pur- chasers of silverware is the receipt n Canada of the first shipment of

articles bearing a new hall mark to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the accession to the throne of the King and Queen. Only silver passed by the assay office in England is. of course. to bear this marking and the new silver is said to be the first ever to be marked with two crowned heads. The system of hall marking silver dates back to the fourteenth century and it is now possible for an expert, through identifying the different marks. to ascertain to which period any pieoo of silver so marked belonfli- The set of marks is assigned w attest tho genuineness of the metal and the datc of its tcsting-Brockvilio Recorder and Times.

The Federal Dtpartmvnt of Justice is not only killing bad men; it is destrOYmtl their iefifilids. One 0f the most gorgeous criminal mill-YB of the post-war period was that of John Dillingers wooden pistol. The tale of how the Hoosier killer carved out a. oncrhflnd "Quill" gun" in his cell at Crown Point, Ind., and with it subdued and captured his Bud-Ids WM 1059 wonderful. For a time it evoked so much state pride that there semed to be a chance of Diliinoefs bo-

‘ng a. Hoosier favorite son. Now comes the Department of Justice with the cold story that the wooden gun was just moonshine. Dillinger, on that memorable occasion had a real sun-oiled and loaded. His gm friend, stem. r. tchfii-f. prob- ably slipped it intc his celL-Chl- cago News.

One of the wont features of the British labor Party is its readiness to side with the opponents oi this country. If a dispute arises with Great Britain in any part of tho world the Icbour Party is almost certain to range itself against the homo Government. That has been the experience of recent years, whether it be in Moscowpt. India, South Africa. 0r m elem-Belfast Tblegraph.

In ma. luvlsable. manner. Abe tourist industry between Canada and the United States is a meanin- iela asset for both commas-but.

torn up one treaty. nor because ‘

ORGANIC AND FUNCTIONAL MENTAL AILMINTS

A8100! tho difficulties about

mental symptoms is to decide which are due to some real trouble with the brain or nervous system, and which are due to circumstances, modcof bringing up by the parents, simple nervousness, or other causes not organic, or functional as they are called. v Dr. George Rlddock, in the Brit- ish Medical Journal, points out that ll-here are certain symptoms tlmt am easily recognized as due to real oa- organic trcublo in the brain or ner- vous system. For instance. sudden diploplia (double vision) or misty vision in one eye, ought to make one suspect organic trouble.

Certain other symptoms are al- ways a sign of organic trouble sud! d» difficulty in speaking or in swal- lowing, the continuous sidswayl moving or roiling of the eyeballs, alterations in the electrical reactions of the eye muscles, inequality of the abdominal reflexes and other dciln- ite symptoms. ,

"On the other hand, the history of a psychoneurotic, that is the pot- ient without true organic mental trouble, almost always shows a ten- dency from childhood onward to} face trouble badly. In fact, the neu- ' rotic. or psychoneurottc is a person who is unable to strike a bargain with existence."

These patients have always dodg- ed responsibility, want to play gums.- their own way or they won't play, think they are being unjustly dealt with or persecuted.

However _Dr. Riddock warns his fellow physicians that sometimes or- ganic and inorganic symptoms are so closely related that it would be unwise to call u patient a neurotic nr psychoneurotic (that is as hav- ing no real mental ailment) without considering his whole make-up and circumstances.

the behavior of ihe individual as a whole, in the Past as in the pros-

the trouble is or is not organic. Gen-

it is not known that infected. tceth.

cided change in behavior. "It is well to remember also that

organic trouble) may develop or- ganic troubles lust like other peo- Dle. and also a person may become mentally unstable as .a result of anxiety about illness of any kind which attacks him.

Rupert Brooke In Canada

(Clifford Wilson in the Saturday

- Night)‘ _ _ The twenty-third of this month of April, which was the anniversary of the death of England's patron saint. marked also the of two of her immortal poets. of these men, like all true Englishmen, wrote and thought of their country, not with any boasting show of patriotism, but with that dgp and simple love for her which springs from s knowledge of the English countryside.

This other Edenpdemi-para" ,— wrote one of these poets, remem- bering his "leafiy Warwick," —'l'hLs, blessed plot. this earth.

this ieairn, this England. And the other, over three centurlcs later, steaming amid the sordidness of modern war of "the lovely ham- let. Grantcheslcr," renumbered with a deep nostalsgia Her sights and sounds, dreams happy as her day, ‘And laughter learnt of friends, and gentleness, ' In hearts of peace, English heaven.

One cannot help believing that when Rupert Brooke lay dying. off Skyroa Isle in the storied Aegean,

under an

casne into his mind more than once.

"The Soldier"- his best-known poem~wliich bcgim: If I should die, think only this of

me. That there's some corner of a foreign field That is forever England. . _ _ And i; is true that Rupert

carried England in his heart where- ever he went. It has been saldofthn imgiish that no matter how fa- they stray from their own firssides, they always remain at homo: and the young poet was no exception. "Only in the South Seas did he seem content for a little while to be rid o! all though; of his own

less story of Wolfe's’ the Heights of Allaham

1 PROGRAMME

the mattcrof the dress of rratcmai Societies taking part in the Jubilee ’.Iuntostats that all-or- ganisations are invitcd w wear , —-this, however, to be op- tlonal in View of the fact that in some instances now members may not be in possessionof _ dren-

ll. ll. STEWART - Secret Charlottetown, May 1, 1985. thcland hada quiet air-of occu- pation. Mcn have lived contcntediv

on his land and died where they weteboimandsogivenitaoertaln

Somohow-igdoasrft scean to have occured to him that the some was true. to {much gm» “to rural Quebec. But it is evident that at the beginning of lib had not become sufficiently acclimatined to the strange, rww land for hlmto sec things in o. clear light. His lettcrs to his fre ut ma time attest it. Montreal, he obviously didn't like. l-fe found it grey and smoky and full of banks and churches and dingy buildings. It was evi- derttlyfii relief for him to get aww

rilvor steamers f

Quebec and the Saguenany. That "River of Death" made a deep im- preasion on his imaginative mind. “The abode of devilsP-he calls it, and"'Some Styglan imagination of Dante"; but his feeling no doubt partly due to the fact that someone told him that the Sagu- cnay was miles deep, and

Until he left the eastern cities behind, he was not happy. Rrom Ottawa he wrote a very homesick" letter to his friend, Edward Marsh. part of which letter was reproduced in his delightful "Memoir." Yet be- neath his mood of misery while the c! comm t‘ M that characteristic undertow of the s, n5 and”? to “f: W} humor-that habit of gently mak- tmosf v l ‘gull; n“, °$ 0" mg fuh of his own idiosyncrasies- u “"5 i ° “"5 135th" i“ which must have been one of his most endearing traitlsgm _ . . Thccrnss material with which “It. Wm T9311)’ determine Whflthfl.‘ h’ “m” d1: contact awry 110:" and then ma him withdraw f he! flfazflffhafnfifklilll‘: all, "lldividllfll "i" than ever info his poetical shell. Be unless u} is “l” ‘l: “with! was evidently amazed at the value erg organ c rou e, but mam, 1n m, New worm put upon dollars and cents. Thus he describes r trip up through Islands:

edonia Club; Band of the League of

tonsils or intestine can cause a de- m“ o, the the Thousand "The Americans on board sat in an individual who is neurotic (no m“ saying’ mmvqwu-apjvu bum Mr. -—-—-. Msdd his money in biscuit. Cost three hundred thous-

out the other way, and said. ‘In y ‘*1 this land was worth twenty-thousand an acre: now it's worth forty-five thousand. W and

solemn as the eyes of men who

and holy thoughs. But

lish sat quite still, looking

straig t in front of them, thinkinfl

of nothing at all, and hoping that nobody would speak to them."

nto pleased him more, for evi&ce

culture which be had somehow mused elsewhere ‘in Canada-ex- cept,.that is, among the French- Canadlaris, "who. it ls complained, disproportionately much literature. and waste their time their own unprofitable songs." l-Ic Prvphcsiod that the first repertory theatre in Canada would be, found- ed there. Some thirty years later (in 1998!), and summed up‘ the city as a whole as “the soul of Canada"! ‘Phat, however, was before he had had a tastc of the wilderness. Bo spent his twenty-sixth birthday with a friend at Lake George seventy miles from Winnipeg, and evidently rovelled in it. ‘Tm living

credibly romantic ii

heard of.“ he wrote to an Illkiglish friend, "and infinitely superior to your miserable crawling Iondon ex- istence." Whilc in ~a logger the

"m" side the Canadian Legion and tho

lust l/Wfllty years ago, those words . ‘t will fire a Royal Salute of ll guns.