_ .- . . ' ' There"_is nsteadisnpropensi to‘. roof-tritium, . ' - .~- .~ ‘ . -| to hesitate. to let things dfiitiiand-go by de- |' a» fault. W; wehre assured a year "ego that, with the ‘ ‘ r . ';~ report o te DominionPrbvincial, Relations ._. - '- ’ ' “mm “u” "Mg t, l I Royal Commission before it, things would hap- nl‘r.ih"m".,f'““m“°,.,llf,°fmfi‘fi,fi' ‘of nutrient. Ling-Col. w. OIAIIIILIILIII pen. The report of the Royal Couimisslon i, the veucoum Tourist clurelu, W" rmuuni ‘L "I'm" v 1' still stru lin tobe born’ wit‘ th rtal I h “om s“ l“ ‘ Ieuretary. meat-co D_ 0.8-0. _- _ E3 K _- ‘l e", "Qt ll Ana that u that more stress be Idlior and Managua llireetde. J. r. uiiipm, n1 no action can be taken li1 consequence of it for PM“! M we i-swnma of swim WWW‘ ""- 7"" "uh". another veur zit least. By that time no doubt mm“ pump w“ m“ ‘chm’! M suuscmp-l-lou Ml“; ‘h?!’ th Go - t ,1] b r H, t _ i yanoouver. As Mr. nutehiscn sees at?“ alfih“l'r.‘l‘l.‘él°" "‘“".‘.F“r"et‘“' riimriviTfili i1’. . e. F”? m- °l§°"°“’ iiiiiiiin“ $55333‘ fiwiiiié Sir-Tim t-"F-"m M“ i» - r ie r , . $5.00 “T131.- iln advance) nailed to Canndanlid u.‘ p .1 . yh s .g d 1p y; final“? “H” to take the line of a strong accord Tuesdays issue of The Guardian IIIBIlIIBJ-Ilfl l" l"!!! llllllv “filming - unti_ it- as time to ea wit its oyal Com- and intercourse between North and re the incident at. Qie Montreal “T M " W F iT-ISSIOH report. ‘- 2g“. Auigfjgétggepm is a c2102; l gé llxiivclwgdiwtxbfklbflfhgf he Strongest emoru is cake!‘ than , w ., m m“, t’ s . P ¢ Tum; the Weakest Ink." ‘A?’ ‘in. ififiiiifii girl-Edit“ lfiettfi‘ lrsyowwfifigdfilfi “f, ‘ " BIIJWENE" ”*""'“' . costs And Government iidiiiihg man ‘wslidltbossées-sleesflgimwortilig w tilhlgaiiylkciesiiiedogepnlileu httrcds-iioidrel If’ l‘ mm 9° “ndefsland why THURSDAY. 10111:; 1.31080 . ‘ ml knowledle of Spanish will have were too my. to come forward but g2???“ uffiwulta ‘fiauwb; _ 5 - cz.rar...-i.a.uit‘ic .2: o-it o» o» i» or» - “o'- "-1- In the past _ten years the total of Dominion Mr. liutchlaon that Spanish should shy Ones w "come up and shake m“ “i b‘“°‘“"°“'tg Everléfigldy crmen in anv- case?" ~ ' . ‘no-M “l” "° ""!4°Illioin Dvemmentig bud t defck h‘ bee -_ be taught more freely in Vancou- hands with the Governor General: knows “d h” We“ e m“ on Mr. ' ' - "m; “trim h“ dlmflfllulivq g _ _ g0 l_ S as n approxi V" school‘ _ Vancouver sun‘ don.‘ be amid’ u he h i‘ and the majority oi pétlple have_ _ _ even on“; mately one billion dollars. ~ chap." . h" "i? 1"“ m"! “link .\ w, u“ u," ‘h . imorcvec ' “°" "l"

The successive statements of Canada's operat- M of the society ofAmerl- Bk “mm. must’ MD" m m’

NOTICE’ . j r0 j. ‘ FARMERS amt‘; h" "M" a - "WMALIN Eva WIUT 01v GRAIN

i 0h auuveenifilliigdy

imauc groizun -

1| 0* ‘for

is SUCII A THING as j m imermen- and ~ ‘scour - "m"! - so fer as the Fédghsl covtiiv-iiment drain row-m m ‘<i.°&’°§“°“‘ ‘hi.’ recover-Wm "$31.3" NmMIiTlT.“

M _

. The Children Come First

.4 is now less than a week before Their Maj-

I am, Sir, etc, EEADER.

, transporting school children to and from the

esties’ visit to Charlottetown, and inquiries are still being rcccivcd from rural districts with re- gard to the 1ll'0\‘l5l[lll which is being made for

ing account have brought out clearly the heavy cost of our “special" expenditures In general administration-including the ‘civil service pay

can Magicians came to the World's Fair and very nearly stoic the show from the Wonderland of Science that we hear so much about. The chances are that it will continue to

HISTORIC TREE- i

Sirz-On u. T . wood “rm- ovfneplwgi of the Glen

ache, dirty the conviction worth living, he wi

lvmuwo - . .

duet disinfectant m,

_ Q5“ -_ pound emu az iigiiiksilfhfl

roll, public works and debt charges——there has b, 11k, m“ Wm, me hum‘ m“, y Lincoln 00d m t h“ b“ t L, d

been no marked change since i929. And the mug: spigot} ygfrldstv! ti-g- and w“ o‘ 0mm“ myany’ Kali gvzgp" find hegmiifill usiizlly be m Pubhc 'S_ famm“ “mjl the very Bfadual climb lniraclei of tin: electron eranii th: m who seyd iilfiifivfimdii? strhi-iiiiiifii- , in such items as pensionsand national defence. inlcgggoeiée, lfiithlfitwm n23 be 3i: is ften correct and that func- m" “mm”

u - n

But the special outlay has been a heavy $88k,“ “ghoe tgkesmffiuarlzgr oflth One- a doller between his fingers and!

mill:- mid tu-day.

_ Macs Pig Worm Powder

cityg and providing for thcin while here. The arrangements are for the children to be lined up along Great George Street, from Water to Richmond, with tcziclicrs 0r other responsible

o . Ml‘ Michuud: pore n from czicli (listrict in charge Both sides tmml dimmers o’ m‘, “W: are n“ um“ “d “M!

more common than organic dis- ~

“We ‘ve two-i i/llQ to eases. Poisons reach the liver W‘ “'9 m‘ “h” “My

of the sircct are reserved exclusively for this purpose. If even one-half the total School children in the Province were to attend, would this accommodation be sufficient? In any case, it will be difficult for the younger children to stand patiently in line until the Royal party passes. An alternative suggestion ivas to have the children massed at Victoria Park which might be reconsidered by the authorities as a more desirable plan.

There is also the question of transportation. Why, it is asked, cannot special trains be pro- vided, running from each end of the Province to Charlottetown on June l4, with school teach- ers and necessary door guards on board. Public funds have been expended in many ways less important than providing the younger generation with this unique opportunity of seeing the reigning Sovereigns of our Empire. It seems s pity that any child in this Province should be deprived of this experience, and this is one in- stance where the Government would be fully justified in seeing that the question of expense did not stand in the way. It is argued that if free ferry transporntiori can be given during an election campaign, free railway transportation for school children in this instance could be ar- ranged at no greater cost to the taxpayers, and with much more reason and justice.

It must be kept in mind that the formal func- tions in connection with the Royal Visit, the ad- dresses and presentations of dignitaries in morn- irig coats and top hats, while proper to the 0c- casion are not the essential feature of it. The King and Queen are visiting their loyal subjects

Under this heading come unemployment re- lief, drought relief, assistance to the wheat far- mer, railway deficts and special public works. Here is the picture of the special outlays be- tween 1930-31 and 1938-39, as compiled by the currant monthly review of the Bank of Nova Scotia: - Government - owned ealblfirlses (C.N.R.) 000.. -- —' — "' '- — '- “53900900 Unemployment relief and relief

wmks — — — — — — —- — — 370,000,000 Western drought area —- — - - 43,000,000 wheat operations and guanntees 52,000,000 Other special expenditures- - - 01,000,000

i»

2! Editorial Notes I

Corpus Christi. a u u

Sir John Millais born this date, i829.

w a _ s a One week till w: sic gut King and Queen, Down in “li’lle N’ York" they have gone

visit.

i i i \ Prince County has beenoi-i its very best be- haviour in view of Their Majesties’ visit, as witness the pair of white gloves presented to His Honour the Chief Justice.

i i ll i; A hairless heifer, with skin “as soft as vel- vet,” is attracting attention among Chester County, Pa, cattle breeders, The freakish ani-

of all classes, and particularly they are desirous of seeing and being seen by the younger genera- tion who will be the citizens of tomorrow, and upon whom this event should make an indelible impression. In every school in the Province the importance of this feature of their visit should be emphasized and the children not only en‘ couragcd to show ilicir enthusiasm, but taught group cheering and flag waving as an expression of their sentiments. We can imagine no more

gratifying reception to TheiFMajesties than a

demonstration of this kind which would be truly representative of every school district in Prince Edward Island. The prime duty" of the au- thorities, in the short time now available, is to give the necessary practical direction.

Ottawa Reaction The historian of the future, says the Ottawa Journal, will find little to interest him in the Parliamentary session which closed on Satur- day. lf he notes anything in connection with it at all it will be in what it will tell him of the increasing tendency of a Ministry which labelled itself “Liberal” to grope between its old creed of individualism and a sort of half-hearted col- lectivism. ' Because that is the outstanding mark of the present Government. Whether Mr. King, who still talks as though he would like to cling to his old Victorian Liberalism, understands what is taking place, is debatable. The fact remains that what is seen is a Ministry seemingly con- tent to live or linger by hand-to-mouth policies, espousing one philiosophy today‘ and another to- morrow; a. (iovcrnuicnt tired, without enthusi- asm, without any sense of definite direction. The evidence of this is in the Government's lirindling of the unemployment situation. Aban- doning its pro-election claims that unemploy-

i merit could he cured by increased exports, it

goes feebly about the business of trying some- thing else. The something clsc takes the form of a pale copying of things tricd in other countries; there has been little definite or vigorous. As

mal, owned by‘ Mrs. T. F. Hyde, has hair only in its ears and on the top of its tail. It is kept in a warm barn but otherwise requires no special care. e u v e s The stress and uncertainty of the last ten years have been reflected in the health habits of the country, with the people becoming careless about regular meals and regular hours of sleep, Dr. Hickernell, Principal told the Syracuse Uni- versity graduates and their parents in an address, “Why We Do These Things." He added that there has been a termendous increase in the use of stimulants and sedatives over the last decade, with resultant harm to the general health. The medical director urged his listeners, as parents, to demand that more health instruction be in- cluded in the curricula of‘ tlleir local schools. # .

Religious processions in the streets will be a part of the life of most communities next Sun- day when the Corpus Christi festival is cele- brated. Founded in I264. this feast, one of the principal ones of the Roman Catholic Church, commands attention by its sacred nature, the Blessed Sacrament being carried under astrik- ing canopy. Parishes sometimes combine to form a procession that extends to great lengths. The first Thursday after Trinity Sunday is Corpus Christi day but parishes do not always use the same day for their celebration and suit their own convenience within the octave of the festival. I l I U ' l

It is good to be born under a. lucky star. Nine-year-old Dickie Braden of Ottawa, has re- ceived permission from the Queen to keep :1 chiffon handkerchief Her’ Majesty dropped while driving along the Driveway during the ioyal visit at Ottawa. Dickie picked up the handkerchief after the car passed and wrote to Lady Katherine Seymour asking the Queen's lady-irfwaiiing if Her Majesty wished it return- ed. A letter was received from Lady Katherine saying that “by command-of the Queen" she had been instructed to tell Dickie he could keep the handkerchief as a souvenir. The boy plans. to have/it framed and hung in his bedroom_

w a e a .

quite Anglophilic in anticipation of the Royal w

000,000 volts shot across the spaces of a large hall is an impressive sight, but it does not make the heart leap with astonishment and delight like the Niagara of aces

the empty air. The miracle of tele- vision is duly admired, but after all it is much more easily under-

~ stood than how a lady on the plat-

form canbesawn intwo an unerge smiling for her bow before the curtain. - New York Times

One of the musical gods of Ger- many today, as he has been for three generations. is the great Aryan composer, Richard Wagner. For half a century there has been a theory, among a certain school of musical scholars, that Wagner's real father was not, as the records have it, Police Actuary Carl Fried- rich Wagner, but the actor, Dud- wig Ge-yer. The theory has never been proved correct, buthelther has it ever definitely been disprov- ed. It is still a su ject of violent controversy. Now Geyer was a Jew. Suppose that tomorrow doc- uments should be discovered that proved, beyond the possibility of refutation, that Beyer actually was e'r's father, Wagner's music wou instantly become anathema in the country on his birth. Yet; would one note oi his music be changed? Would it sound any dif- ferent? Would it suddenly convey meanings that had hitherto been obscured? As a. matter cf fact, if music could reveal its composer's nationality beyond any doubt, the Wagner-Geyer controversy would have been settled long ago. Wag- ner's music would sound definitely Aryan or non-Ayran. d that would be the end oi it. In fact, I think it is the fear that their citi- zens would not detect the differ- ences that cause certain countries to censor the music of certain mu- sicians on racial grounds.-Deems ‘Ihylor.

Most of what has been said of Ja nese art also to e50 art. There is greater use

symbolism. indifference to the hu- manfigure. andpreference for ob-

The oonventionallty of Chinese art la perhaps even more pronounced. ‘Ilia high plaice given to calligraphy as an art is an excellent illustra- tion. In both Ohlna and Japan 1 have often seen specimens of fine wrltlns hunt; upon- the walls of rooms for purposes oi decoration. In fact, in the six arts recognized by the Chinese-namely. ceremon- ial, music, archery, charioteering, writing, and mathematics - agit- llll and sculpture are ineliu ed under writing. This is reminiscent of the fact that the written char- acters stiliused were derived more or less directly from oictoizraohs. z-"Oriental and Occidental Cul- ure."

Many a man has had Esquire

has known why. In fact there la lilflllllte as to who properly l5 m. titled to yhis distinction. In Eng- land this title is properly given to the eldest sons of knights and the eldest sons of the younger sons of noblemen and their eldest. sons in succession and to various officers of the King's court; in common usage it is abbreviated Esq. or Esq . and appended to any man's name as a mere mark of respeci as in the addresses of letters. E:- ilillfea and gentlemen are confound- 9d wtether by Sir Edward Coke who observes that every esqulre l3 I ntleman. and .0. gentleman i.

of armor. the cram of which ‘was thought to. add gentllity to a man's fflmlly- is indeed a matter somewhat unsettled what con-

a real esquire; for no estate. h

its owner",

h _ _ erioton Gleaner. e n“

which the card man pulls out of ‘l’

tcisiona. boilh

pulls it out of his left ear. Man- l-l‘ made lightning in the form of l0,- Fl-fm h

uded the pro- al vialt to! tglmite“ 14. probab e a e would enJf-ll! such a visit, and mg? it would make his short stay with lLi a more memorable one. Even if Ls considered impossible to lace this feature on the Sched e, at least it should be brought w the ut- tcntion of the King that such a tree is in exiatcnce, as he would surely be interested.

r sir 1c.- i-iivcohii wooo.

THAT “R-IOOUNT"

Sin-I intended avoiding poll- tical issues until after paying homage to our King and Queen.

This recount however is an em- fiienny which calls for earlier

on. ‘That Liberal ludlee. as you correctly state, wave opposite d; par

cases favoring

affiliations, ls an evidence of bias, in which one of the cases a flag- rant wrong was done. Based upon observation, and experience, I con- ‘ Inman was r t. These are not the only one on this point. Over twenty years ago a recount was held before Judge Stewart in the case

Alexander Martin vs. J. E.

our D. B. 03s were so well quali- fied that the-re was limited room for argument on defects. Eobably not more than l0 diebaieab 1,511:- wal one vo .

in fuivcr "of Martin was obieowd. Judge Btetw- art (Conservative), believed that it was unsound, that it destroy- ed the secrecy of the vote and voter as an "identification" m con to w. Mr. O'Connor - though at a loss to his clieni, at one concurred, the ballot was re-

of stone in architecture and sculp-j ma‘ The" l“ mm‘ m“ l5 €T°le5- itltahada, wherein when the num-

que and ms that i d ti in Chinese art. But instheefioriadeiiliism/ber or mum exceeded the W“:

Jeots taken frornn t . i-h t -.~ .. _ tional systems of 820th‘; mubhwislilile. I ngsjfiitjseatig

Wflzed on to his name and never 1y

deined as Olla who bears a coatj

stitutca the distinction. or who is

0w: W" 1BR. DB1‘ se confers this rank l

.\'

‘l ""1191! Dhrlician nyb there

l . lIwNilSl-lll Ml‘. Sinclair's vote from one to tiwo majority. At that time trials were held in

on the poll books. to an extent to alter the result of the election, the wholelot was , as it evi- ' on a scale determine. These cases are where evidence of ballot stuffing satisfy the presiding Judge. The fact that in a mnall tslhisbtrict aavfrallylnsflfioetahhaive been wn mp e practice was wide spread. The question is.

-how did they set Possession surplus ballots, presumably of v- ernment origin, and 11M fo es? A remedy under the t action Act ls‘by Petition, but this is far and expensive. and would be more so where the corruption was indulged in on n. major scale. ‘But, on a uestion of lsiw, cover- ing nothing ut that of six ballots, claimed to be contrary to the elm- titm laws, it seems to me that an ordinary appeal from the County Court, on this law point exclusive- ld “ to test as in

. ou be which Judge correctly interpreted the lam. The Supreme Oourt gurg- ly has jurisdiction in such. emer- lzencies.

/

THE PERISIIED NATION

Foi- these of old the trader Unpearied the Indian

The nations of the nadir were dlamondless for these; A ople prone and haaplnrd Behind thcir lightnings urled: All r0 nd, like w, a The 4h worl

will relieve

I am. Sir. etc. LEWIS P. TANTON

rom the stomach, intestines. gall ioluider, and spleen --too much

.-‘ection.

A test of \_t.he ability of the liver to filter out poisons at this time will show that it is only about 50 percent efficient.

Fortunately, the liver is not only the largest and- most important organ in the body. but it is the most udjustabl}, able to recover its normal condit 3n in a short time. Dr. Hurst states that. “a light diet, and~ avoidance of alcohol sallow oomplexions, lack 0f awetitc, tenderness and aching in region of liver. mental

cases.

Dr. Hurst is a great believer in the old-fashioned Epsom salts (magnesium sulphate) in these He Bilflseits that a small dw-enouch not to cause the stool to be locus-should be taken before breakfast every morn and also a tablespoon of olive three times o. day, one-half hour "s: “fill? tn

9 01mm. of course, should be the reventlori of bilious- ness by avoid ng large meals and particularly salt, canned. . ed and spiced ,.nieeta and fish‘;

an

stews: some; duck; oyster;

o; shellfish. alcoholics, fats. oils, and

lrravles. More fresh meat and fresh g-ghe $1: wen "setables should

Fisheries ' Aid

0n Wednesday last uie it...» of Commons in commitltee - Bldering ha’ a J w“ EPW813611 0 . . E. Miclu, Minister of Hsiigxies: M’ To enable aidinz fishermen. 8min!- od fishermen and others, to establish or establish

tor égllhseives in the industry, $500,-

ansard: Mr. Neill: "I beieive there was a Similar amount last year?" ' Ml‘. Michaud: “Yes? Mr. Neill; "Could the Min 2i" us some details as much was spent; who got. benefit-I do not mean the in names b what. classes

“arm”. ~-....

. aiu : wording of u" W“ l“! W" was about the sameasiisifusyeelnltwasm enable aiding fishermen, gmups of fishermen and other; to

or better establish themselves

It was apportioned between pm. incesonihebaaisofthe num- ber 0f fishermen in need‘

Brunswick $50 850

Island and

llllds $36,000. Later on, c mmhry grant of 050.000 was to Nova. Bcotta. There Ls

fence section f Q ab; st “w. o _ u . There