- "4 (‘-77 FOUR

Th! Charlottetown Guardian

Prvnliielll Lit-u -(ul. \\.

\‘-l'rt sin. Ill J. If.

Editor utni 11.11111" . i n

ill‘) LlPlll-‘Alll. ll. .\. .\li|rl\l|I||n||, ll. h. O. Ar-nouale Linton l-raiilt ll iilkt-r rind l). In. (‘urrla

Vlit-slr-r S. Alt-Lure Ii‘. ll, l l.l.

ilontiitg litiiiy (tomato-t from $5.1m |Il'l’ yi-ur tin urhiiner-i

-- I U.’ Mun p.r year tin attitint-ri mmleil lu .. .~..|.n| ' .11 pt-r _\.-.1r ttii Illlllllﬂﬂ) A211 ii-tl lu (timid-u untl lulu-d Staten

THLKSDAY. MAY 6, 1937

British Preference Threatened?

follows, with 11;_;5-3(i figures in brackets: Bri- “gall ‘ \I\'tJ-st l. lndkigcs. $|_;_4t»3.o.io tSlJ.li-',_t.I;'J'/' t ; l'lll>l 1111a. “l .3131 _ tf-"ujtiizji; ‘e 1.111111. $li.1»91>.ti.i0 t§?_§.oo_;.,,ts't Y/i-rlutt-t-i $(l.’-l>56.t,llll t$1>.7l7.t10ti)); llrltislistjitiziua $5,o51.(357 (ps4,- 7571117); eru 84,95 .013 t$.i.i7i._-_i>); L" 1111a $4--7(s§-.1s 81.$.1-717-'('.8‘, l * I l‘ 1-1211-1112158 31.1w.- ‘4111 c445 ,41;7); 0on1 11a 4,11 ,' 3 ($4,- -'<_>-’-l})7l: S\\'llZ[‘I'lillltl $_>.;'o1._-55 151.575.1170»; .\t'\\'lul.illtllilllt_l $1,101,113 ($2,019,282).

iSpeaking Of Holidays

CtilﬂlllCllflllg on the decision to ohserw in tanada, as in the 1'11ited Kingdom, the King's

.\1-1-..1-.l1..; 1- :11 ...:1.r 111' 1111- l-inautcial l'-.~t, lion 111 \\..-.1.\...1_ .-._;1-it'..rt.~11tll be niadc on 1.111111 ..1 1..1- tztnttl .\:.t11-~ at 1111- forth-l Ionin-q 11o; 1 1'.;.l 1 . .-.:111- -t1 |.o11<lo11 11> allow 1 3111' .\n'.... r1 - 1.. "ttlgt- into" 1h..- 1111- '11 "1..1 1: .111 -, . _ g 111g 1111-111 a s.'..1i‘t- ill: 11:1‘ 11.1») p. -1t- 1..>.\ 1-11i.>_\11l l>_\ 1114' lJti-l 11.1111.» ". l!“ ~11 11:.1.'.11-1_ \\.1-l1111i4toii, l it i,- ~ :'.-.1 11111.1 r1111 (1111t1-r1-1i1W; v1 l 1. -. .1 .l..-.:11'.‘_11o11 111.11 the i- = - . . . ,.~ 1111-11- ..1t|tc'.:\1- 1111-1

' .. 11 1y 11y pom-a» 11f grit-i

1'. , 11_-_-t- sialnnt) alitl 2:1 . 1 ' . .1 1.111 111;1111'1.tl resources -1 11- t 1 .~ 11-1-11 ~..;;3_-1~.1-.l to Itri-

1. z- .. ' l" - . 1...1 11.1; t11-.1l:fy 111t- prt ."It'llt'L‘ "so as to remove y . --.-111 1s 1"1:\1-.l 111.t1‘~_{11|s_ ot 4 l..- ntit-rpt-t-nd l._\ 111111-1‘ ' lit!"

11.11111 T

1 .-..-.1 .\1.111~~ 1- 111111113; 1o '1 pr-c-tti 111111 "1'111'1l1t-1' 1lo\-.n- = .1 >1..:.- 1.111111. 11111l:t'1-r- .11 .1 .1. 111-zines," - 1x 111-ti. will 1.1- st-t forth -- 1' 111' .\l;11'l1t-11/11- King. -1\11'~.i1‘...11~ 111th l'1'e.~i1le11t ..;~..;.1:_. 1.1 >ta1c Cordell llull '\l:. l\-1.--_- uill act 11s 11111-1‘- . g _, ;t.-p..~.1l .tl111\--l 111 111-s- l 1 1 t lIl'\_'l>\'l'\'llL'(_' oil‘

l,n-,11-1'1.1l

- cement.- .'11'1- ioitnd- d. 11<-.l out. 1.~ anxious to 111111 tin-at 1111111111; 11111- is the econ- . .\11111‘it':1n pt-oplt- 1111-111- --..l 111w’. \-.c.'!\ 111 ko11_41‘cs.~. .\11- 111.11 11n- llrttt-h hau-

-'.... ,.--.

I-l. 1111-

r1-s1-1'\'t-1l 11.. .\.-i s1. l:11';t-l_\ for 1111- pmtluct-rs 11' ~11 t1\<l'-~' t. llllllllllt-Ill‘.

\\'-.1t \\1-.- ton uarit- thc llritish llom- tll.--Fl~ 11.11..» 31 -.'1 1111-11‘ \.‘1lt1.'1hlt* llriii-h 111 1r- _'.-1--..'.‘..:- -i ,.- .. 1-1-111- oi 1111- ttttaua 11.n- f11‘i1;.'t-. 1i b_. 1111- 11111111-11 t§1.v1-1‘11111e111 i11 1'13: - '1'. . - 1t 1'11§t11l >t‘111-~. _ln 1l1:1t-11ia1‘l\'et. Llt-tttl. ‘.1-.- l111.1-tl Strut-s art- particularly- jt1lll]-<'l"--t "liming .'11'l1.-.'\'1-.l s» luippy .1 positron 11-‘111. 1/1-1 .t11.l p1~-.11.-.1>l" 111111-11 lxing- , l-nn llllilln", .-.'.'.1-1' 111.111} year.- of 11:1 " 11 dc- 111111-11 to tltt- \‘--111'11.', o1 ltnpt-riil y it-rt-nctr. are the llotttniton- l1tt-.\ willing to atltnil tlrit 1l.1- 11-1-11 $<..1.-~ -~1\'1i.'1 11p to 111.11 has lit-en

- orltl} Uilit-f 11111-11111-1‘ i11 1111- n1.t11e1' of 11111-1 \1-1.11'1i1'~ -1.-1_-l11 ti. lIL' al'o\-.1--.l 1o edge into flit,‘ llriti-lt trzolt- picturt- to ;t l;..;;t- tlvgtw-e. '

.\l--n :11 1111- top 111 \\'.'1~l1i11-4'1o11. .‘-..l.-ls the hin- '-tnc ‘.1? i'.--1' 111111.". :1 111111 111111 1111- chief 1111f“ ' 11111 ltt- to t‘i1i1\‘.ll\'t' 1111- norll that tl.\<- L Stttic- l1..- 1'1-1o1‘1111-.l .t11tl will "stay p111" a.- it 11.11 :.-11-11'1 C-titittt‘). tt-tt- 111' 1111-111 llil.‘ g-nit- s1 fat‘ :1. to Ztllllll 11111 "thi- supremo post-war Cfllllt‘ .-1-_-:t111~1 1111- itch-being of 1l11-t-..'11-.11~.11pio- pl. of 1'1. 11.11111 \\.‘.-- 1111- .\'-.no-.1»l!... ». taut-Ii."

111 t-lnt-i‘ 11111-1't-~1 to Canadians 111 1.11s c011- noction t. tl1-.'t'.\'l1-i111ti \\l1'1‘l1 .\l1-. .\l.'1Cl\‘(‘ll7.iC lung 11111 1.1- p1‘ep;11'1-.l 1o go i11 atltocating the policy of our _\n11-r1c:111 neighbors :11 the lin- pr-ri-tl t'o111't-1'1-11ct-. l1 L‘.‘1nar1.'1. tl;-.'..--_-1l1 its Prune lliniaer, lav-nitr- scrapping illt‘ pix-ft-r- eretices on 11111-1111 111111 11111-11‘ farm pro ltl\"..~ ivliich have been thc ~111-et-anchor of our farm indus-

try during the tlt-itrt-s-ion _v<-ars. i1 is not likely that any strong tibjt-ctittit will conic from Ofllﬂ’

Domini-111» .\li‘, l\lllLf, i11 that event, will 0f coitrst- ht- :1cc1:1in11~.i_:11 \\.1~hington as a states- man of world \-1~-..-11. :1 lt-atlt-r i11 “economic dis- arnianitnt" and 111111111111. F1111 these enconitims. ett-n 11' .‘1cr.-111i..-1111t-.1 by sttllltlllllli,’ more sub- niltillitl i11 th. 11.1; of tariff L‘|1tlt‘1'~.<l11l‘lsIUCPFlIllII 111111111f:t1'111-'1-1'~. would he a prt-tty stiff price to pay 1111' 1111- l..~~ 1o our fetrntt-rs of their shelter- 1-11 lll'il'l\1'1 111 1h.- I 1111 t'o111i11‘_v. _\11d that. precise- h. 1s 1111.11 \\;t-l1111_4t..n is .‘i1'11-r. Lhited Slates

|il’~I1l\l(t'l's have, -t-.-n with growing concern the in.-1-.-.t-.-n._' suit-t.» oi the limpire trade tracts. 'll11r-,- l1:t\1- not ln't‘ll ltinttlt-tl by l.lllt'l"r\l criticism i11 tltt- 1-..11n1r_v to tln- vital importance of tli. ..- p.111». 1-1-\1.‘1lt-tl ntonth by month i11 mount- ing Ltnatlirtn t'.\pt1l‘l trade iigutt-s. lf they are now dc-irou- of -c1';tppi11i_' the $moot-l'la\\'le\' litflll 1.11.4.1‘... which struck such a blow to t':111:1-1:1'~ 1r.t-l1- 1111.11 r 1111- fir-t K1111; tioverittnctit, it i- l>(‘(";l1l~t' 11.1- llriu-h ilotninions. under Rt. blon. h. l‘-. Benin-it's leadership at the Ottawa Quintana, 1itl1i>l.'l_\'t‘(l them at their own gant-

Canadifs Imports

Canadal imports 11111-1111; the fiscal year end- ed .\lar1-l1 111-1-1- 11011111-11 at $It71,85o_1t)_; against $§ti_.;1o,tv._; i11 11135-311, an increase of $101).- ltftijz or l-ti 111'!‘ t-t-Ilt. Imports from Ulllll- tries of 1111- llrttt-lt l-In-ipirt- showed a gain of\ 11.5 p1~1-1-<-11t._1-is111g 1...\‘11;t~‘_1o_:_ot~’4 from $177.- ;‘_’1._iIo. nhilt- 1111- total from other WllllllTlCS

rose 23 p1-r t-t-nl. to $t7_i.'t'13.3|| from $1184.- Qofjgg- The iinp.n't from tht- knitetl Slates. “qt.- \\n|‘lll Sjopiittoiz, a gain of $74_1,31;4|$_ or 15., pt-r ct-nt. and from the l'ni11-d Kinenlom $|_'<)__;t)j.31i1), an lllt'l't‘il>(' of lﬁllftjidjll’; or 9.9 per ct-nt.

lmprn-ts front .\r_-_'t-ntina ntatle a striking in- CIK-n-r- oi‘ _>t_; pt-r t--11t.. ri-itng from $3.744.o<->z to $1t.;'_'i._-t..,_ 1\l_nl1- imports from Australia in -t-,- I 3o p.-r ct-nt. fttnn $;..'77,oot; to $4).- colllllititlllllds rose i8 per

ytw-jllt. .'--1-l (it-rnrnt -- nt, fzoni .‘$t,ori;_t1.\"; to $1t_ttl~1_t.5:8. The in- se i11 iiliptirls from New Zealatid was 38 I 911th fislll‘: frinii $_{_(I.Z2_$l)8 1.155.376.8611. I 1 th-re \\.-ts‘ .-1 ht-rtvy dt-crt-ast- front British -‘ ,1 ii \i'i~i.-,-t .-tt t-t; pt-i- cent" the zunontit drop- png; fF-flll F4 ;(i.-;_oo_; to $l,.l§t_).2.’1_). Imports f.ozn laprn made a sharp increase 0f 48 per cent. from Stﬂtfioﬂt to 54.711508.

...

‘_ day-

‘ mind lllt- mlvcnt of summer, coming at a sea-

,cn1;itivt- i11 thr- Littvt-ritntent delegation at the

wuaturing December 1.

biithtlay on lune o instead of on his natal day. which is December Li. the Ottawa journal says it had hoped the Litivei-innent would set May 1.1 for official ohservaticc of the Sovereigns birth- llitvlllg been established to indicate pith- lic appreciation of twlut-cn Victoria's good qual- ities it has the appropriateness of royal associa- tions. lt is a holiday- which meets with com- plete public approval. marking in the public

son when the coinitrysitle is fresh and lovely. .\nd tlicrt- is not the least tihligatitin upon. us to follow the lqli'lll_~ll tradition. Victoria Day is not observed in Britain, for example. _

"l1 i.- a tpie-titin." adds the journal, "whether 111- are not tending to overdo public httlidays 'l'his year, in a period of less than four weeks, we have holitlzrvs 011 .\lay i2. .\la_\- 34 and June

iitas 8y The Way

Today the Far East is JapamAn; cJlSliiCllhlOll of interest, any pi'o- phecy of the future. must be pro-- dicteo on the dynamic force that is Japan. Unfortunately, in the past, object ve appraisals have been col- ored with Occidental sentimental- ity. And it is no. surprising that the Oraent considers such Occidental appraisals hyproei-ttal etxhibits. 1t is no profound mystery to them that the "Rising Sun" has risen in the East. Measuredjiy the stand- ards oi internal onal law, Japan ap peat-s at once incongruous. arrogant, criminal. presumptuous, and naive. Measured by the standards of his- toric success, Japan is shrewd, forceful and progressive. But it is at the pivotal point of Western lega- lity that Japan comes a ci‘opper in the eyes of civilized nations. Since the war legal ty has become the re- ligion of many sincere people. They have breathed it abroad, and have carried it into action through the League of Nations. To them it is a continuing reality. freezing the sta- tus quo-a guarantee of a complac- ent age in which to enjoy the spoils of past victories. To the Japanese, ‘ntcmaiional legality and its at- tendant morality is a. cunning machinery wholly dependent upon the willingness of other nations to submit to repression. The Japanese will not submit-Current History.

The one and only argument in

1i. with banks closed, the schools closed. a dis- ruittion of 1111- business routine even though re- 1.-11l establishments do not close on all these dais." ‘

I‘ Editorial Notes 1

.\~t'(‘llll11ll llay. I 1i ll‘

Accession of George \', i910.

>~ n a *1 T T .

lht- “tinssiug provnicc' \\'li1cl1 had no repres- Lontlon reception 111111111101. was the lloti. \'in-

cent .\lasse_v's own one Ontario. i? * ll

'l'l1ere slitittltl he no room for further criticism of the conduct of the Exhibition, now that stir-h a 1‘1-n1‘e.se11tative and responsible atlvisory board has been selected to assist the directors. * i ll‘

The new l-'e1le1‘al Conversion Loan is an at- tractive investment these days at approximate- ly 3 14'}, The l)0ll(l_s are not purchasealwlt- for rash, however‘. only in exchange for the Loan

u u n1 'l'l1i- Coirmatioti celebration ceremony‘ here will take place in the l-‘tirum next \\'cdt1es-l;i_-.- at 3 o'clock. This will give znnple time for the lilll'ittlt'l'.s to reach the rendezvous for ' the speeches. e1c.. and enable the Churches to have their services o\cr in the forcnoon. i 1F ‘l1 Premier lleplturn must see the gitlf 1111111115; to ~11 allow 11p him ztnrl his party v1 hen he make.- such a tlU>p0i'.'ll€villlellllll to fornt a coalition gov- 1-1‘n1nc11t with his political opponent, llon. lizirl l\'o\\'1- as Premier. .\lr. Rowe appears likely to b1- l’rt-111i1~r. 2ll'|_\'\‘.1'1_\‘. ivithotit any advaitce pro- niotioti by I111‘. l-lt-pburn. I it I

The lfnitetl States House of Representatives

approvctl its largest ptxice-time aptiropriation for

purely niilitziry- ac1i\'iti1-_< of the army .\lontl;1_\'

arrer heating down a Repubi- n attempt to

slash 1O itvr ccnt- from the tneasuies total. \\'ith-

out recorded vote, it sent to the Senate a l-ill

carrying $4io._ii3.382 tn finance the tnilitztry

establishment for the fiscal year beginning _lul_\' I.

a u. a

Attention is called to the announcement else-

where of the annual meeting of the Charlotte-

town Free Dispensary, which takes place t0-

night at 8 o'clock in the hoard room of the City

Building. Dr. Crcelman will he the special

speaker. The annual Dispensary collection starts

on Saturday when envelopes will he left at the

homes, to be called for on Monday‘. It is hoped that as on other occasions the response to this appeal will be generous, in keeping with the itn- portaut work which the institution is doing.

I? i i

Dinner in London and tea in Montreal the fol- lowing day is predicted by Mr. j. H, Pat-kin. of the National Research Council, Ottawa, who has prepared a comprehensive analysis of the vari- ous factors involved in the establishment of a trans-Atlantic air service. His paper. which takes into consideration the different problems and their solution. a discussion of the possible routes and typos of aircraft being developed for operation between Europe and North Am- erican, will be presented at the semicentennial gathering of The Engineering institute of Can- ada, scheduled for June i5, 1o and i7 in Mon- tr-ea-l.

: a u.

We are not going‘ to hear any more about the big salaries paid UuS-A. magnates in business or on the stage-at least not officially and au- thoritatively. The Doughton Bill repealing the section of the i936 income tax law providing for publication of the salaries of corporation of- ficials. etc., in excess of $15,000 annually was passed, 221; to 112, by the House of Representa- fives. Progressives and Farmer-Laborites, join- ed by a few Democrats. fought the bill. Chair- man Doughton of the Way-s and Means Corri- tnittcc asserted that the publicity provision had proved only an annoyance to the 30,000 persons affected by it,

n1 a a1

Lord Greenwood claims that Prime Minister -.\lacl\'enzie King heat him in all subjects at school except religious knowledge. and that he, Lord Greenwood. got a tract as a Sunday School prize entitled “Sideslips to llcll" llamar (ireetiwood was a Welshman and a Methodist in those days, whereas William Lyon Mackenzie King was a Scotsman and Presby- terian so Sunday School contparisoit were im- practicable. Atiy-tvay- llamar has blossomed into a peer of the realm and pillar of the Church of Etiglantl. while \\'illian1 Lyon has developed into an lilder and stalwart of 5t. Andrew's

favor of total separation oi India from the Empire is the Indian Sep- artitists‘ thesis of the r couiitiys economic exploitation. I-f true. the argument that British authorities are using the country as a mere source of raw material wealth, w-hife at. the some time trying to prevent development oi home itidustry, is most important. No member of Congress, however. is able to prove the foregoing, for the simple reason that Great Br tain has been invest- ing enormous sums in India besides adding her industrial experience and her political power and protec- tion. Iiidias rise to Dominion status sounds more plausible than total separation from the Empire. Besides who knous whether Congress is not follow ng the Eastern merchant's rule oi asking a high price so as to be able to strike a DQMEI.’ bargain in the endl-Ex.

Class l. railroads in the United State.- on April 1 had 46543911111111 lrcignt cars on orticr. 'l'lll$ was the grcittcst number on order on any cor-responding time saice 192.6. when time were 49.524. on April l. last year. lite United States railroads hud 1.15.32 cars on order and on the some day two ycars ago there were 482 C8IS.—F1'B(lCl' c.on cileaner.

Liberalism ' both the friend and the enemy oi iiioc.ac_.'. Tire ii-tcnd because a lioural ruling class is 1m opt-n class and its 01101.5 ure all c11- bich~tﬁ tow-cad u grin‘. .111. unti a better choice of its own‘ lllL 112.5 and hither-ems. so that it l8 ‘c1 1110419 of gin-‘eaine-it wiir-li by its very con- stitution cdltcittcs ihc guvcix-cd for the work n -_‘.0\'L‘l‘lllIl(.‘lli. Bubit. is nn enemy oi llt‘.1ll()(."i‘EAL‘)’ vvlie1to1c lane: tends to subshtute numozi-s m- quantiy for qualiy, because n. kittnvs that Wllfil tins happens dem- - cy is preparing the W83‘ ior t1:- ping and 11min‘ y i0!‘ (i11- lriton-i {is and l._\t'i1‘illl. ', thus tics- troying itseii.—'l'iic ilcw Republic-

r-Emsy mmit-v," savs Helix-yr Ford. . y.‘ i-ie was .,ar(1 t0 D333 ﬂ-ld scinrLh ng to l:e_-

' For-us

speaking wi l the need oi ter than" cont V __ y idea is 1.1a. ".110 b"? 151"“- mitliievous and n1: uosoinctliitzg the aw will lKgfliti as crime. and if once convicted the lad is done tor. Thercs more truth than poctiy in the statement. The boy alter his first mistake s generally hounded hither rind thither and if he turns out good its often in spite oi the activreles oi those who want to re- form him-Guelph Mercury.

For ways that are dark. and

tricks that are vain. the Chinese are

reported to be peculiar. But there

does seem to be some method to

their peculiarities. On their New

Years holdays, according to a news

item. Chinese creditor-s plcketed

public bath houses throughout old- Cathay. In the steaming baths

inside, debtors huddled miserably,

faced with a soaking of several days

belore the old year ended. Chinese

tradition, it seems, demanded set-

tlement of all accounts before the end of the old year. and bath hous-

es are the time-honoured refuge for would-be welshei-s. Many Canad- ians have debtors who blitheiy and brazenly postpone paying off. Wouldn't it be ﬁne if these fellows who dodge their ﬁnancial obliga-

tions. like those of China, could be compelled to undergo the ordeal of a long broilirig every your end-l- Kitchener Record.

Every out-c in a while one comes

WILV We bring her no white blos-

Sincc the snowy booms in season Strow it on her sleeping bosom:

-Oh. for it would be a pity To derpraise her or to ﬁout her: She was

Letfs not say dull things about her.

IHFI (TH.1\Rl.()'l'I‘.'"l‘l“~VN GUARDIAN

m l In!» of a in»

Bil-Ins llkimlﬂ.

EVERY NORMAL INDIVIDUAL HAS A DAILY RANGE 0F TEMPERATURE

One of the mistakes often made by intelligent. individuals is to take, their temperature from time to time dui- rig the day, and count the rate‘ at which the heart is beating. In fact. instruments are now seen showing the blood pressure of any one who wants to spend a dime or twenty-ﬁve cents in this manner.‘ 1

Your temperature, the rate at which your heart beats, and your blood pressure all vary throughout the day, all three being at their lowest or slowest on awaking in the morning. Any little excitement. eat- ing food, taking exercise will all in- crease the temperature, pulse rate, and bfood pressure. Even the hour of the day and night has its eﬂect upon these measurements. the tern- per-ature particularly being at its highest point at 4 oclock in the afternoon and at eight o‘clock at. night.

We should all remember also that the daily range of temperature in the average individual is about two degrees; thus the temperature may be 97 degrees in the early morning and 99 at 4 P. M. or 8 P. M. and be considered normal. Changes in the pulse rate and blood pressure also are found according to the tune or the habits of the individual.

Thus variations in temperature during the day is a. normal condi- tion and each individual seems to have a temperature range of his own. Dr. H. A. Reiman, Mnneapolis, Minn, in Clinical Medicine and- Surliery says:—

"Every normal person has a tem- perature range of his own which, for him, is “normal,” even though it may be higher than the average or usual range. When a patient like this consults a physician, he should be given a thorough and searching examnation and. ii no underlying organic disease is found, this ‘nor- mal’ variation- in temperature should be explained to him thus re- lieving his mind."

The thought then is that for the average well or normal individual t0 be taking his temperature frequent- ly is not a good "mental" hab t; that. a range of W.» to 2 degrees is con- sireded “nor-mal" and should cause no dorm.

However, it must also be remem- bered that if “th-ed", run down. lazy, or sleepy during the day, and tlicrc is an afternoon temperature above normal, an examination by v0"- tfn-s-"ian may reveal an in-

iection-teeth. tonsils, intestine or even early tuberculosis.

EPITAPHIUM CITHARI STRIAE

Stand not. uttering sedately ‘Frite oblivious p-aise azove her! _ you saw her lately Lightly kiss 11g hci‘ last lover.

Whisper not. "There is a reason

som";

wild. and sweet. witty—

and

-Victor Plarr.

Kidney Acids Rob Your Best

M

-..‘1"-1’-'.’2.°l"’1-t?.','.'.'...§'.‘.l.i1."' ' M and mun! nheop. Olton they blur on "nerves" when it may l» their kidnap. Hum‘! HAM]! ﬁller poinns lrtm lho blood. If they on hull; and fail, point; shy m the nyulon and alupluonou, hud- ocho, lnehcho olton follow. ll ou don't vim» well. lry matr- kiti-tt, hilt-in half I century the lororito remedy. 103

Budd's Kidney Pills

across a coincidence that is intrigu- ing. Down in New Brunswick, when Evelyn Frost was struck by a Skid- ding car, it. seemed appropriate that she should be driven to hos- pital by Leo Blizzard. We are not told whether the weather‘ was stormy or not, but we were gad to conclude that persons with cold names can be warm-hearted.- Wlndsor Star.

The vivid ' trial-ion of’ more primitive times found it quite 865V to construct monsters by compound- ’ng different animals. Marshal Bal- bo, the Italian Governor of Libya, has signallzed- Mussolinfs visit to Africa by constructing l. aimilol‘ synthetic religion. "Italy, with full right. proclaims herself a Min-sul- man power, without, however. i811- lng down on her tasks and duties 1m a lpg Christian powerF-New Out- loo .

Not no many years ago every oblo- bodied man and boy helped light ﬁre in all American communities. and all other residents who were not bedridden gathered around to watch. chat. make suggestions and get a vicarious thrill out. of the spec- tncle, They all regretted the fact. but they felt they might m well be in on it as long as it had to hap- pen. In thousands of smaller cltfeu and towns the only time you could be sure of seeing everybody at once was when a ﬁre got going. and it made no difference whether it was high noon or three dclod: in the

liitports front other leading countries were as

Church, Uttaiva.

momtng-Ex.

SPRING TONIC BIDOD PU

E i

r Mac s Blood Food A combination especially ul- Inble in the treat-wont of thou where their origin b tnoublo to Ill im- poru-lnhod condition of tho blood.

Ono o! the [rooted remed- lu in tho treatment o! Ebol- mothln and a guaranteed op- petllo rentoratlvo.

Gel o box to-dly.

Box of l0 Goblet: 50o.

DR. L. B. EVANS .

ll you lino my trouble with your olommch ouch no lllllllﬂlloll. dyspeplll. our otomuh, heartburn. [atria ﬁtnl, etc, than don't delay gutting o bottle of De. Inn's stomach ntxton immod-

llloly.

Inn’: Stomach Milton h a pvoocﬂptlon of Dr. L. l lulu, noted Bugllnh Ihy. dolon of which we have the Iolo rights to Ind llnoo loll- ing It have received numeral lonllnroulah from oothﬂoil pumhuon.

‘hyolmlok-hy. hloo licentl.

HIE "l0 MACS Ill ‘Onion “amply

- he swore sometlmw. Ind 11° 97°‘

' elpensive modification of the pro-

Saga For “Potato” Jones (Hamilton Bowl-aw"

111-m hi; picture. one 111118" that he u a heavy. red-twin‘? ow. We nhouldnt be sci-Pris

bably likes his lbddty before retir- ng, we on not surprised that his “mg is “Pototo" Jones. l-le W115 boiled um miter duv u the “"1" of Bilbao. .

One can 1111181110 m"? “h” type; of savior-fellows in shininz grmour on 513B wrllu not“: gold-braided itdnumu officer» wit red tabs on their shoulders. ll!‘- men who zoom and climb an roe-r high into the heavens. But of n11 the world's greI-t time: there 15 gong to compare . . . with fellows like "mum" Jcms.

w; can‘ imagine them leimlh!

over the brldze o! a dlrtv Brill-h .

coaster “with a. salt-willed $11101“ stack,” rolling tn b11019?“ 81111115? ships in the Blsca/y swell. dflvlni- their snub rwled hulls through rain and sleet: and lashing seas. Durlnt; the wax they sailed ceaselessly up and down the North Sen-from the

Bank to the mouth of the Wash-sweeping for mines. The gpanish W51’ gov; them another chance. and they took it. The cruisers of General Franco stood on guard. but "Potato" Jones 8°7- through. '

‘The point, w; think. is thk -- that as long as our heroes nave such names and faces we have lit- tle to fear from the goose-stepping and self-important. heroes of fascism. ,

Potato Products

(Hartland N. B. Observer)

It is pleasing to note that the National Research Council of Can- ada has been busily engaged for some months in an effort to find out to what extent Canadian starch requirements can be sup- plied from the potato fields of the Dominion. It is claimed that the consumption of starch in the Dom- inion amounts to about one hund- red mlluon pounds. and that the materials used tn it are worth the enormous sum of $6,000.'l)0. That is a. pretty large sum of money, and it is almost unbelievable, yet a fact that the bulk of it goes to pay for imported corn, the chief material tired in starch making. .

“In certain years.” says a Na- ttona‘ Research Council report, tabled in the House of Commons, "the Maritime provinces never ex- Derienced large surpluses o! pota- toes. In 1934, for example, ens surplus was estimated at 8,500,000 bushes containing, say 90,700,009

pounds ‘of starch. Prices for table stock ranged from '1 to 12 cents a, bushel. It would obviously be of great Importance to the potato 5m“? '50 Provide an ind-ssti-i-il mm“ 1'01‘ Dofﬂtoes at o stable price."

The lnnual consumption of starch in Canada for culinary uses, says the report further, is about 1‘0.01'101‘0'\ pounds. A simple and ‘ri-

“55 "f"! 701' the extraction of starch made from potatoes mad- it suitable for culinary use. The quantity stated above is equivalent to 2.200.000 bushels of potatoes "m" 9.000000 lwunds of starch are used ii-i Canada. for latrndry DIITDOSQS. but laboratory use; Haw shown that anetatosmrchjn power lauridries, serves the purpgse m,‘ as well. It has also been demon- "Wsd that modified p01,“, Fﬂarch could be used in pgpgy mm“ m! with just as good result: or um obtained from com ‘Huh starches made of Mploca ‘m; omeal imported material at, u,“ m sticking wood veneer in the m fracture of p'ywt)od but n ma?“ "Bred that gotatolstarch could l: "Rd Just as well for this 3711113059 My

Historic Site

F ‘(Moder-Mon Glggnef) dmamiilar to practically all cat-m. w “5- “'- lwl by “time. and know

all students of Canadian and Empire 111-wry Ire the Plains of Abraham, where the final struggle W" 1008M between Wolfe and Montcalm, and where it was decid- ed that Canada would be part of the British Empire, The Quebec Ohwﬂlcle-Telecmph contributes Mme interesting dam, in 1985M to that. bottle-site which may not be as widely known,

The P1111115 0r Helshis of Abra- hum are named after a plongér settler named Abraham Martin. Who on December 4, 1635. received a grant of land from the Company of New France. The ground in question was situated between what l" W!!!’ Ste. Genevieve and Claim Pbntoine streets.

Martin Brnmnuv we the land f“ pasture. and no oattled wttmi- ""10"? I 1818c!- areo. of land "m" "Ill- Bflhted tn hlm. and as a result, the whole o.’ the land in the "WWW became known as the Heights of Atbi-aham.

On ’ umber 18, 1750. when the fate of the Hench regime in cm. ldl woo practically decided, mg both Wolf and Montcalm fell $014411! Wﬁlllldﬂd. the French line M bottle was formed on port of the land originally owned by Mutln.

Doulthobors Must Go

(Vancouver Sun)

What with nude parades. resist- ouce to ochool llrws and this new outbreak tn tncendtn-lnn, the fan- otlcol not of Doukhobon hlVO mode themselves thoroughly objec- tionable in the rut of the ctttlenl of British Oolunabln.

We are not prqnrod to my that good citizen: do not occur among the Doukhoborl. But. whether it in cheer perwntty, infernal dissen- aion or downright. devtltry, the min- chief caused by tho loot. u n. whole outweighs my virtue that mo! be found in the individuals among them.

If o vote were token among the non-Dmikhobor rsldento of Bri- tish Columbia tunorrolr. ﬂint vote would inevitably record an ain-

Qutstanding Suit Values l,

FlllllAY and SATURDAY

$1550

The finest range of Men's Sport Suits in the smartest patterns ever shown at this price, handsome tones of Browns, Light Greys, and shades of Blue, all are in- cluded at this very special

irice for Friday

1d Saturday - -

$18.50 ~

Men’s Worsted Suits

Never have we offered suits equal to those at this price, good quality English worsteds, hand- some patterns in Browns, Greys and Corona- tion Blue. Well cut and perfect styl $18 ing. See this'weekend special at - — I

Meifs Spring Over Coats up to $16.50 S 9 0n I

Sale Price

iiizituiaitstiit s. 011111110115

and troublesome people should be made to take their departure.

Some of them being boi-ti abroad. should be deported.

Those who are not, depot-table must, somehow, be made to leave the country.

We certainly do not advocate the principle either of persecution or of class legislation.

But surely the nuisance and trouble and annoyance that these

—-—--+_—.i

SClAlliCiAi

Wain d» oninlul om wall with rum out then rub ll plenty of Minced’: and

you'll lool botlorl

1 l..lNiMEN'l

' ' pie have’ caused have created

a need that transcends some prin- clples.

We cannot deport many of these Doukhobors. But we can make life so unpleasant and unprofitable for them through le islation that they will soon be g1 to leave.

And we think, when we ad- vocate that measure, we are out- lining frankly what every unhy- pocritlcal and candid person in British Columbia realizes must eventually be done.

FOX RANCEEIS ll

I'll! practical formation o; writing no for SUNGDO SERVICE SLANTS Published ll time: o year. lief. no hove your name and oddreso We do tho root. INTERNATIONAL FOX b ANIMAL FOODS, LTD.

Bummerulde, P. E, Island.

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t E. A. FOSTER

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l- Central Drugstore

Sole authorized dhtributor for Dr. ffiiench's Animal

Remedies for P. E. I.

0

b

1. 66 9 99 h , ffrench s

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_ P1! the Cubs aged from 3 weeks lo 8 months. The! have always stood the test ’ and they stand supreme over all , makes of Worm Remedies.

Those words. written by Mr. Edward Fromm, director of the greatest Fox Rahching Organization in the > world, whose breeders number 14,000, repregenf, n con- clusion hasedon the employment of nearly half a million Vermicide Capsules during the intervening years since he first tried them in the year 191i,

No. 2 Round Vermicide Capsules come packed in

Boxes of 25 capsules — - - - - 3 1.00 Boxes of 100 capsules - _ - .- 3.00 Boxes of 500 capsules — — — - 13.00

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