i,PAGE "ox Ilia.-ﬁharlottetown Guardian

Pu-Id-III. I-lonl.-vol. w. chum u. nu.--o. Vloo-Pnlhlun, J. I. Burnett, I. J. I. secretary. IJCII-acol. D. A, luaﬂlunnn. D. I. 0.

ldllor and lumping DI t J. 11.. Burnett I’. J. I Aunt.-luo ldatnu, l'nnr'\::lk¢: and D. K‘. canto.

Io:-In Dally uounuoa unm 04.00 per your (1: minus;

dollvucﬂ. In City. 38.00 per you (In udvuonp -nun It

Print Idwu-d I-land. “.60 Me you (In adults) lulu! to cundn um United States

FRIDAY. JULY 17. I936.-

Boy Statistics

At the first of the month a Boy's Club Camp

Was held at the Agricultural Farm, Truro, at- tended by seventy bo_vs belonging to Junior Agri- cultural Clubs, from different parts of the Province, says the Eastern Chronicle. - \Vhile at the Camp, sixty-seven of these boys ﬁlled out a questionnaire from which some rather interesting information was obtained. For instance, all declared they could milk a cow. (One boy repeated in a disgusted tone, “Can I milk a cow F”) All but one felt competent to harness .1 horse (possibly the odd one was trac- tor raised). Forty-four out of the sixty-seven could swim—a pretty good percentage——while forty-seven declared they could cook a dinner, so evidently a good many boys on the farm can cater to the inner man when the women folks on aivay.

Tliis group have also travelled around a bit, as tweiit_v-four had been outside the province; six had visited one county besides their own be- fore this trip; tiventy had visited two counties: six had visited three counties; six had visited four; two had been in ﬁve counties and one in six counties.

Nineteen had acted as president of a boy's and girls‘ club. eighteen as secretary, while eight had taken part in a public speaking contest. and twentv—si.\- had participated in debates.

This group also contains men of substance, I! inrlicnlcd by the fact that thirty—four or slightly o\'<'i‘ so per cent. owned bank accounts; while tliiri_v-sci-en owned 85 head of cattle val- ued at $2,183; two owned 2 sheep valued at $22; eight 0\\‘1l(‘rl I3 hogs valued at $166; ﬁve owned 180 hcziil of poultry valued at $217, and four had other trope vriliiorl at $55.

Truth Will Out

The general public should feel grateful to Hon. Dr .\lAr..\liI.i_A.~.', for his effective destruc- tion of the camouflage and hypocrisy surround- ing the selection of .1 site for a National Park for l‘. Iii, I.\l.”lfl(‘l, lle was the ﬁrst to advise the public about the famous Order in Council which has now been published. People generally would like to know the reason for all the deception. Rumor .\‘.'1_\‘S that residents in the near vicinity of l):ilvziy were advised not to put in crops on their farms this year as they would be absorbed iii lllf‘ new park. This bears out the fact that the iii r iias (l(‘Ilf‘lll(‘l_V settled months ago as far ,,.- zip l‘i-oviiichil (Eovcriiniei-it is concerned, but I?’ lxﬁpf at their established custom of fooling ll iviiplt’.

"(I/i 7-"fl(7f a /aH_q/rd web we wear:

1! "Jim ﬁl',f/ we practice to deceive!"

Yesterday was the anniversary of the ass- assination of Tsar NlCl{0LAS ll. of Russia in

X K 3! The Maritime Fire Chiefs are to be con- gratulated upon selecting Charlottetown for next

year's convention.

I X K Premier CAMPBELL admits there was "no control" over the provincial road work done last fall. This period, it will be recalled, coincid- ed with the federal election campaign. ii? iii if

Rev. Dr. Conov left a lasting impression on his audience by his address on Adult Education. But when will the seed sown bear fruit? wamed us we might be caught in a great econo- mic upheaval unless we begin now.

X if ¥

Mr. WINSTON CHURCHILL says the British Navy is adequate at the present time; meanwhile however, japan, Germany, U. S. A., Russia are so rapidly increasing their fleets that unless the British supplementary naval estimates be car- ried into effect without delay, Britain may be

left in the lurch.

X ‘if! ¥

Our contemporary puts the cart before the horse in publishing the Premier’: reply to the criticism of his Government’s road policy at the West Prince Liberal Association meeting. It has not yet published the resolutions or the verbal comments which occasioned

catching the spat are near the mouths of rivers where the water is clean and the salinity high. But it has been found that they grow to matur- n,‘un ity more quickly in the brackish water farther course. He: taxu are upstream. So the practice is to place materia.l—- Unlwd SW35 03“ M 105833‘ Mint wooden stakes or rocks—in the down stream areas until the spat attach themselves, and then remove the oysters up stream for development. taxed The sticks are left in the catching position for °“’ six to twelve months and are then pulled up and planted on the maturing beds where they remain caplca. until the oysters are ready for the market. “I0 005‘ Of Govemment. And what Where rocks are used, the immature oysters are knocked off and placed either on firm—bottoiii beds or in large wire netting trays in which they are brought to maturity. ._______j_.._._

Editorial Notes

.».- he .,

a Is heavily in debt. or high. But. the

England as a. tax-burdened country, because potentially 11: two years we have gone from the lowest nation in the world to where taxm will be higher than the taxes of Eiiglarid. Last. year Eng-. WW 596119 16 per cent, less per than the United States upon

does that mean? It. means eventu- ally that our taxes will be 101- um, yea: l6 per cent more than the .lZmglL<;h taxes. I am glad to relate this story of the British recovery, because there are 53 many plugs whrere it might apply to both Can. ads and the United scam, The sense of va..‘ue.s, the sense of em- -nomy, the sense of responslbmty which drove England forward to keep the situation on an even keel, recommend themselves to Norm America. four years ago I was gym- pathlzlng with England because I did '10‘ 599 any way out for her. Now I wish that_we were making the same record in econuml,-, re.

covery that they are mud in England. And the reason whrywthey came through as they did 15 be.

cause they used common .5en_g9,_

Ex—Senaf.or Henry J, Allen in gm.

adfan Business. (Montreal).

A century ago It might h." 5”“ said that the British mnpn-9 wag mule up of continents and islands separated by great seas. To-day these do not sever, they unite, They are the busy highways on which the

H 6 peoples of the Empire

which enclmles the globe, The vague 11>; vféliewseihylfcesnn 01! the merchant

9 P P6 can best be Judged by the fact. that 90 per cent or all inter-imperial trade 15 C8-fried In British ships.

soviet Russla. started out by m. oouraglng birth control ma easy dlvoroe. This was considered’ a lib- eral, enlightened .po]_lc-y_ But by 3 new decree the situation is entirely reversed. Birth control protpaganda is forbidden. Large families are en- courﬁged. A liberal cash payrnent is Promised to every mother for the -birth of all Clllldren after the seventh child. Divorces, once ta be had for the asking by either party, are now made too expensive for the ordinary citizen. Divorced parents

the Premier's

. crease of 28.5 per cent.

lengthy explanation. ¥ ¥ X Moscow views the German-Austria agre,e- th ment pessimistically as further proof of the re- placement of collective security under the League of Nations by the old-fashioned system of al- liance and as growth of German power. This forces the Bolsheviki to the conclusion that noth-

1'8

a German onslaught. if ilt it

The production of cheese by the provinces of Quebec, Alberta, British Columbia and On- tario, the four great cheese producing areas of 30 Canada, amounted to 20,578,175 lbs. in June, an increase of 25 per cent. over the same month last year. The cumulative total for the period ending June amounted to 34.243,oi7 lbs., an in-

are taxed up ho sixty percent or the income of each for the support of

end to lightmindedness in family

No doubt the new laws will do the Job. Dlrtlatcrs know how to secure obedlence.—Boston Post.

workers. barbers. Were asked to check on a. list of 94 recreations those they preferred and made most. use of. Reading ﬂﬁwspapefs moved the favorite di- version of nearly 4,000, This 1-eve.

e children. “We lntend to put an

B-Mans." says the Soviet decree.

. . _ The N t! 1 Re ti A . ing but their own strength Wlll save them from non ha: bi‘; "ea 0" ”°°"'

trying to find out

what fcrm of leisure-time iwtlvlty makes the greatest appeal ix, the average’ citizen of

the United W5. A our-stlannaliie was pre-

lmred and sent to 5,000 people of 3,1]

rf.s-—hou.=ieIwlvos. teachers, social truckmen. Janitors, clerks,

and street cleaners. These

'lv\,1-.‘ - ' .

'rH_i_c>_cHARLo'rrETowN, GUARDIAN Notes by the Way

Qlibat ﬁshy _ of

goats

he!!_‘|!"9-'93‘?!-..":'!

PAIN IN THE HEAD AND FACE MAY BE DUE TO AN IM- PACTED TOOTH

When a severe pain occurs In the face there is always the question as to the posslblllty of it being neural- gln, or tlc dolor-uix, In M; is often called. Fort.unat.el,y this 15 nor. 3 continuous paln or the victim could scarcely survive the_ tremendous drain upon the nervous system. In extreme cases, the pun or sensory put of the large centre of the nervs supplying the face is re- moved. In other cases ln.lect.lon of alcohol late the nerve was stopped the pain for weeks. months and even years. ﬁiepauimnyoccurfnanyput of the face and latterly 8 number of cases have been found to be as to lnfected and Impacted teeth. In is only natural of course that the patient should consult his dentist. when suﬂerlng wlt.h any pain about the teeth and Jaws, but it must be remembered that the nerves supply- ing all parts of the face, teeth In- cluded, start at. this one nervous centre and can cause paln in any part of the face and head. This means than that any persist.- ent pain of the face and head, even of arm and shoulder, the cause of which cannot be located and treat- ment of which is unsatisfactory by the ordinary methods, should lead patient, physician and dentist to suspect that there is an unpacted tooth or teeth. As you know, lin- pactlon means that one tooth is pressing or is packed against an- other one, and it is this pressure that ls causing the pain. Dr. C. B. Henry, London, in the British Journal of Neurology and Psycopatliy, reports several cases of neuralgia of the face In which other treatment failed but rellef oc- curred by removing an impacted molar tooth. Xray examination re- vealed this and other wrong condi- tlons and positions of the wisdom teeth (last molar.) Of course, if all tho teeth on the same side as the pain have been removed before the onset of the pain. then the teeth cannot be blamed. and the path is more llkaiiy

to be due to trlfaclal neuralgia or tlc doloreux.

A narrow fellow in the gran

Occasionally rides;

You may have met. hlm,——dld you i/I

PUBLIC FORUM.

. ‘Rho gustlou do HMIIILC -“ alone the OD||""

WHY A NATIONAL PARK FOR THE ISLAND? _

81.r.—Judglng from letters that have appeared of late in the local press and from statements made at public meetings. there appears to be B fairly general misconception re- garding the aims, obilecta sud scl- vuntagea of the Canadian National Park system. It has in fact. been stated by some that no really worth- whlle benefit can accrue to this pro- vlnce from the instituting and maintenance by the Federal Gov- ernment of the proposed park.

This misunderstanding may pass- lbly have arisen from the fact that most of Canu:la’a national play- ground: are situate thousands of miles to the west, chiefly in and near the Rocky Mountains, and have therefore been visited by com- pa:-atlvely few of our people. The word park too envisages to most of us the small neatly kept, enclosure with ﬂower beds laid out WBUI mathematical precision and care- fully mowed lawns where nurses p. ambulate and chlldren play ball. Clvtc parka such as these are, of Course. most desirable but they dif- fer essentially from the more ex- tensive new that are being set apart tn the several pmvlnces by the Federal Government and which are termed recreational playgrounds. Here nature ls been at its best in its pristine beauty: the mum of the district is carefully preserved and the wild life of land, water and Air is rigidly pmiected.

In this materfallstlc use such apendlngeof the nation‘; money is apt. to regarded as sentimental extravagance, but it so happen, be- cause of the neat attraction that our National Parks move to tourists, that of all Canada?! diversified In- dustries there is none other that yields so large a financial return to W0 Dominion. and pa:-1.lculn.rly to the provinces In which the parks are situated.

In the fiscal year ending Marsh 31. 1965 no fewer than 710,778 mur- lsts visited Canada's National Parks and this in face of the fact that most of these parks are situated thousands of miles from theilnrzer centres of population on this con. tlrieht.

Another point worthy of note in Obit. according to the last paik commlsaloners report, Purllarnent voted in that year an appropriation of $3,734,399 for purposes of maln- tenimce, purchase of new alter, etic. surely there can be no good reason why this province should not. be stunted its proportionate share of t.he.se annual expenditures. particu- larly in view of the fact that we need every encouragement to bring tourists to our shores and that. the Federal Tourist, Bureau is we

closely with the Federal Park Com- mlaaloner in making these perk arena better known to the holiday seekers of the world.

A short history of the origin and growth of our National Park sysvam may be found of interest. The honor 01 initiating the men or setting aside certain districts made panic-

Suit Friolay 6?

Suits worth up

B17050:

save money.

$17.50

to $22.50 go on sale Friday and Saturday at

Get your Suit this week-end and

Herxlars in E9‘ Cudm-ore

Men's Wear

JULY 1]. .1936

Sale

Saturday

e-mCIsF€**"'

J.

Mr. Tea Poll Says:

For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea Use BRA HMIN orange Pokoe Tea

Lawrence River In 1907. also 3‘ sir Wllfred's suagestlon. Canada’: largest park at Jasper. cont-almns 4,200 square miles. was made We! to the Park Commissioner, and in the followlng year 19'! square mile of the Alberta. prairies near Waln- wrtght were fenced in to provide roaming grounds for A small hard of Buffalo pin-chued no the time from American interests. This herd has alnco grown to about 5.000 of these huge mlmals. There are also 2.000 111 Elk Island Park whlle large numbers have had to be killed as the grazing capacltyof the two en- closures became insufficient. l>u.|ll.i_dng that the Rocky Moun- tain district was obtaining great. flnanelll ndvantaze from the gen- eral fund to which an parts of Can- ada hwe contributed. the Prairie Provinces and Ontario have in re- cent years been if

l\kln¢ sham of the National Park benefits,

and in 3 result several large areas are being maintained for them. It certainly ls but Just. that the Marl- tlmea should at this late date be granted fhelr quota.

Space forbids further comment but with your consent, 1: shall send you another letter on the question of An lpproprlllto site for our pro-

emandlnc their 1

simple nor so easily acqulred as it sounds. The curse of Babel goes deeper than mere llnaulstlo chaos. It is a welter cit conflicting philoso- phlu honestly embraced. 'l‘h.i.s man’: own llttle fig-ure evldenly looms large In the picture of life as he sees ft. Ho seam to attach undue importance to his own fate and his own opinions. He forgets that whoever accepts the advan- tages of A social condltlan owes I debt for whatever benefits he re- ceives and, if n y, must be prepared to pay by ucrfflclug him- self to defend that which defend: him and his.

However. this pnnloulsr annulm- lnto the mysteries and perversltle: of human conduct is more fortun- ate than he apparently knows. He ls a Canadian and A British sub- ect. He may therefore feel per- fectly confident thlt he will never be made to fish‘: unneoesarlli’ 5-5 he well mllht be if he beloncfd to any other nation or recs. Also li- may rest auiued that, if fight. lie must. his cause to sun to be righteous. If he is null tempted mm ehmkfng that hroiight to be con- sulted whether he should fight or not, let him remember that. as an

“ at gig gig no ularly blessed by nature for pl:as- 1 mi 1;. , his personal opinion

: Skun ks And Good Luck . ‘lﬁtlon olfe tliledfﬂ-5:58 of the majonty His notice sudden Ls. urea and pastimes belongs, I believe, 6 M P” 1 gm 51; gm. ivvfifff diigu ten-millionth part of

#’___ | . The Government, says. Premier CAiu>peLL, he l;9e<;l_>Spapr;rScjsin esttiinmﬂtpnuwess or to that great. Ir1shma.n,Loi-d niix. E ‘.8. immhma cmadmn wmlm md cm 450_

' This from the Fredericton Gleaner‘ “There “'°“ld “kc t° 53"’ °xP°“d‘t‘”° bl’ keepmg car at interest and justifies fii.§’°e’iii Eyllvigumu with 5 wmb’ ‘ix,’ G;;“'"“°rl Omen‘ ‘mm -7“! 15- 1935- mlllltmth Dari 0‘ “W B“'P“""5

i . ’ _ __- - » -_u I ' ' s e a seen; ’ ',wose pndld kin _ l rt T, f, gm-of in me C-helm)’, valley m Brmsh Co1um_ traffic off the roads until the end of April But toriauudg-men: in providing in the AM men 1, doses “your ‘M 5 e wor opmm H, pmisuay does an

maintaining and strengthening the then infant; confederation of can- adn has not yet. received anything approachlng the appreciation that it deserves from the Canadian peo-

qulte that amount of inﬂuence. l-In certainly may have to 80 *0 W!”- Why not? As good men M he will be there.

“Have To Go To War”

(Saint John Telegraph-Joirnal) To the Halifax Herald a. man

with the farmers clamoring that they cannot get their produce hauled to market, it is a pretty hard thing to do." What a pity our “clanioriug" farmers could not be made to keep their pro-

newspaper departments giving 1n- formatlon, culture. amusement. and entertalmnent frr old and )'0llfll'.' tn ;3V°'F].V Ocowpallonal group and social EVE .

And opens further on.

liia and the voice of mourning and of woe is heard tlii-oiiiqlioiit its length and breadth. The

_ ' I , He litlfesaboggy acre, skiiiiks llfl\'t‘ jlll disappeared. Fhe devastating

A floor too cool for corn,

0fl0l'il‘C pi~ciili.iriries for which the place was once so faiiioiis are fast fading out and the val- le_v folk arr‘ feeling mighty blue about it. They camiot iinrlerslnnd this apparent desertion by ' their riiicc-iiiimeroiis olrl friends whom they al-

' ' It rt kl d d ' . ' . .. ivars treated with the greatest respect. €XP€r- 5"T“.E“”3w' idltoi if him Nmil “Mam '" NW Y°’‘‘ “*0 other day. He W n E ‘an W” "M §§a“”i‘v’é‘w‘“€»o‘l‘ii‘°li7i‘Z’€§“io°'p‘i?.'Z§"..i3 iiiiimmnudisi l (1 Thin it-nce having shoivii that to be the wisest and E'”"‘f"‘,9 W3‘: E Paid S3’ '5 5°" 3" 5"h"e55°" ";“vitl;"dCB*;-l;¢él:lt fflré‘m»'g11d.5 rfromuall several of nature‘: people these adjacent. properties andnojoln 343313,, or Turks 0, Japanese or For P8 e an hast W;-,,.',.. Indian vmagers in the vane), ,.e_ in o fice, r. . ARRYH UTliERLAND, w 0 an- semi“ I under C e «Irma on: I know. and they know me; In their Perpetual conservation and my om“. He now‘ Bd°I“_ People . “ounces that 1115 ambmon ,5 to Contmue ‘he fly ommun st lead Ifeel for them atransport upkeep. Thlspark has now become cam», mmrnoﬂea of whm, M ,9“

gardcd a Sl((‘I0l\'|llll skunk scent as the hallmark of good luck. It was their belief that it warded oﬁ sickness by dc-stroyiiig disease germs.”

Prince Eclward Island in recent years has had perhaps more tlian its share of skunks, but the only good luck they have ever been known to bring was when their siiouts were exchanged for the gore-riiiiiciit liouiity.

Lebrning To Play

. . . human monsters," because osten- .1 ma Mu Blood ————— 5‘°"“5 “H the. N‘?‘'”‘”.“ 5l"".‘“h Cm“. "T ‘mil-ll,‘ f1\3|!lll(’-i‘Ii'lCil)i]ls iiiiiiiilipriiqimiiilidﬂi iii: C0———sts “My they have the same interests ‘:00; W.lll’|mIl'0'0 the M-‘°"' The other «lav. in the Iliiitcd States, there 3",‘! balm)’ Ski“ ‘“ "“d‘C°“l‘“°"‘- B'f"“'“- “'1' frll them ahniit lllf‘ Cmnmiiiiist (Montreal Gazette) I-‘°“l‘° dm’l°"°‘ l“ Ln‘ R"°kl°5' ml’ xeii-9 buiandrgrod vobiiiedmbfsjgiluhltdeafi “'0' “.35 helm} 3 report by the National Recreation rain over most of the country cancelling nunier- showlniz in the Jul:-st tint, or p,'i- M 1635; go“, hundred md {any as a. Provincial but in 9, Canadian "my the sum as ms. gggdmwa Get a Box uow.80 cents-

Associ:ition. It slinivt-<l that recreation facilities and the popular use of these facilities have more than doubled diiring the past ten years. Public bathing licaclics, swimiiiiug pools, skating rinks. tennis courts, golf courses, playing fields of all kinds, have multiplied until now few commun- ities are so small or so poor that they do not provide oppnrtiiiiities for sports.

I t is the same in all countries, comments an exuhaiigc. People play nowadays who never player] l1“f0l'(‘_ What once were the diversions of a privileged class are now the sports of every- body-—golf. tennis, ski-ing. sailing, camping. The

duce at home, to oblige the CAMPBELL Govern- mentl

policy so ably pursued by his father. Of Clum- pioning the rights and interests of the commun- ity. The new editor has the best wishes of his newspaper confreres all over Canada, and es- pecially in the Maritimes. . 9k 9K In England and the continent they have been “enjoying" atrocious weather. Europe ex- perienced conditions that ranged from serious

BK HE 9K Filial tribute to the late Mr. J. W. N.

ous sports events, had the most freakish condi- tions. During the height of a two-inch rain and hail storm at Eastbourne, lightning struck the excursion steamer Brighton Belle, injuring the captain and the wireless operator.

Another Maritime politician has come in for a good thing at the hands of the King Govern- ment. Hon. ]. L. RALSTON, former Minister of National Defence, has been named chief Govern- ment counsel for the Royal Commission, headed by Judge W. F. A. TURGEON of Saskatchewan. to continue the inquiry begun last session by the

Mr. "Tim" Burk, reizarderl as a leader of the Crmiiriiinist. party Jn Canada. may lim-o hron letting his imagination run riot fl. little in ad- dresslng a Cnmmiin-lst convention

ershlp, of B. People's Party, which would be a combination of farmers and urban workers. He told of Communist membership in Canada going ahead by leaps and bounds. He said there would be 9. Commun- lst cznventlon in Toronto in octo- ber that would be "one of the big- fll‘-ﬁt 0V9nls in Canadian lil.st,oiy." Where is this "P<‘ripl(“s p.1rf.y“ in Canada. where L: all this Compilin- lst enlhiislasni in this ('Ulllllf’_V flint,

lltlcnl strcnzlh there has been in Canada? Did he trll llwm that, not a. single Cnmniiinlst, Mr, 13.,‘-.x a.m'ng the candidates, was vfected to the House of Commons ln the last Dominion election last Octo- ber. and that a Communist has yet to be elected to the Federal Par- liament in this country? Mr. Buck hlﬂht have told his American Communist friends that there was 9. total (I only 31.151 Communist votes in Cﬂnndﬂ last election out of A total of 4.4-45.260. It is a little difficult. to mi Communism nvprriinnlng Cannrlnon the sir!-iigth of this and other rm-‘plllﬂr votes. Mr. Buck Sl‘.(‘l!‘L§ to have a habit

Yet. when a child, and barefoot. I more than once, at morn,

Have passed, I thought, ii whip-lash Unbrnldlng in the sun,— When. shopping to secure it,

Of oordlallty;

But never met this fellow, Attended or alone,

Without a. tighter breathing And zero at the bone.

—Emlly Dickinson.

What Carelessnéss

lives were 105; in the United states of Independence. circumstances at.- tcndlng many of these

is that many people do no:

there is abundant evidence

dlvlduals allowed their

as the nation celebrated the Day

cnslultlia fell 3. story that should impress lt- self upon the minds of everyone. It. let 5.. accompany their pleasures. All the accidents. of course. were not the result of carelessness. but that had the exercise 0.‘ prudence been more unlform. had not so many in- pleasure- seeking to degenerate f1i'o excess, the cost in lives and human suf- ferlng on the 4th of July would

ple. Realizing how unsightly were the approaches to the Niagara Pulls on both sides of the river and how exorbitant were the charges then made by private land owners for the right of way, Lord Dufferln prevail-

one of the world’: most famous tourist resorts. The altering Mu! remodelling of the Quebec Clty ramparts. citadel and old mllltai-y states also resulted from hard Duf- fer1n'a splendid power of vision and persuasive influence. It was his idea too that Ottawa, as the capital city oifedthe Dominion should be beauti-

f . Inspired by Lord Du£ler1n'a ex- ample, Sir John McDonald In 1385

Natlmml Park, and the followﬁig year 1,028 square miles of the sel- klrk Range were added under the names of the Glacier and Soho Parka, where Alpine cllmbe B from all over the world spent their sum- mers, each year in lncreiulng num- bers. In 1895 220 miles of the Wuterton Lakes were joined to the Glacier Park and nine ye later Sir Wilfred Laurie: saw the n d for bx-oulenlng out the Nntlonnl Part idea and asked Parliament to pin- chnae thirteen of the most beautiful of the Thousand Islands in the El.

himself "Fbdder for the next. war" writes I letter. He starts in capitals followed by a note of exclamation: "I may have to go to war!" He says the thought is per- sistent. His wife reminds him of it.

during the Great War. but his ex- praslon thereof is clearly colored by postrwisr ultra-pacifist reading. He touches dlmially on the disap- pointments of victory, democracy ‘and peaoe; not bad stuff but strik- ing a minor chord too persistently throughout. He enlarges on conver- sations he has held with foreigners, assuming too ruhly that, because "one of these people seem in-

on the "fires of hate.” He wants to know who fans these fires that may send him to fight. people he does not personally hate.

This man has got himself mor- bidly entangled in 9. problem as old as clvllfntlon itself. He is evident- 1y I pmlmfst and I little bit ago- centric. He needs to clear his mlnd of a crest deal or confused dread. He should come down‘ to under- standing Eliot mm is born of fear and rear of e: knawledse

fgnormc of the truth la lbs cure but not. so

Macs Blood Food

A combination especially valuable in the trcttment of ’thou «menu when their

origin In traceable to an un- poverished condition of the blood.

One of the [waleut l'eml‘d' lot In the treatment of Rho!- mum.

For those who have Inc‘

We carry I oomph“ “"0 “‘ Fllhlng Tackle. 3015!. 399"‘ Linea, Ballets, Files at M069 ringing to sun everybody-

Bring your Films to II! “’ be developed. We print. daulilu the of the nentlve.

THE 2 MACS

Mail order: 0. o. D. rroinvtlr attended to.

,-éri

special House committee into various phases of the wheat marketing problem. It is doubtful, though, whether any investigation will be under- taken by the commission until the fall, and even then its scope and activity will be largely deter- mined by the then condition of the wheat market. If prices go up, the Commission will not func- tion.

custom of week-ending in the country, made possible to all by the motor car, is changing the whole tempo of urban life. The annual vacation has become a free institution, one of the few for which men seem ready to fight.

Oyster Culture In New South Wales‘

have been appreciably less than the current records reveal. This truth is more particularly appar- ent. in the extmordlnnrlly large number of automobile casualties. Tmfflc lccldentg accounted for the

at some other pollt.lctmis—:nagnl- fylng a situation to his own Ilk- lng. It. seems another case of the wish being father to the thought.- Reglns Lender-Post,

. . . But we must begin at home

imd develop these qualities in Canada. from ocean to ocean. Without them we llve only under the ahulaw of ineffectiveness If not am-in‘ of hypocrisy. What. Canada requlru umggtion, om d_.y‘5 Noam mgg- most. is the development of a Cn.n- “-1.11, mm, u, ‘M d[‘mmn' ye", ndlan spirit. . . . not one ta shut. ua um. or , npo,-3, my gun.‘ by ‘M off from the other nations of the N.u°m1 5”“, come" TN‘ d._ world and all the thlnarlhey may chm um; nu ma, éummdm‘ b0 doing. but. I mlrlt to bring I}! 1.“ of we country‘ nlmde ‘ l0Rei.he1'—folk cf ui racial bloods. ,,,,,,_,.. 0, me you ,_ “M 1000;,

all mlgtoiia ereedii, all economic .. laeu—unto I broad tablelnnd “V” we" humd "W" '3'‘ mm‘

"The Good Earth"

for over fifty you-I, "BLADE TWIST"- OEIWING bu been I favorite chewing tobacco of farmers. The leaf is grown in Ontario where the earth in upooully suited for growinl W‘ “M tohtlmio niii liiiiiii'd'ii; I iinui proouud on 0 out In methods wriiioh add extra flavor and natural goodnun. Try "Black Twist" Ohowln¢—then go back to another brand if your tulip willlot you»

.'r‘ - - ' n on

K 5 * ' I

Many who me: Lord and Lady Banan- Powzu. here will be pleased to learn they have fallen into a small fortune. A legacy of $100,000 upon trust. has been left his lordship, and $25,- 000 to her ladyahip in trust, with reminder in each case to their two daughters. This has been bequeathed by Colonel JOHN SPILLING, the Red

A New Brunswick exchange quotes the

following account of artiﬁcial culture methods

.fn New South Wales, reputed to have the great-

cat oyster beds in existance :

« ‘ 'I‘lie.St. George‘: River, near Sydiiey, is said to so the most interestlngldcalities for the

. . _ ug_;¢i;”iii' this subject, Wooloownre Bay having some of the most up-to-date oyster farms. The

9. § 2.

_ whole industry ii WP¢|’V_iI¢d the lvvernment House. Windle_9lIam._ Suffer. who left 37l»;43l when in would stand in the warm ‘"3 9"‘ °‘ °""“"“°“" "“"“‘ "‘° grndeg the available rit into chi-ee’i pounds. A friendship of 50 yum standing, sunshine of the kin-Ihlp of at oom- §'f,f,‘:,"e""'3n,§,‘:',°':;d'“,‘;“'-*‘*~ mb1"“:m,-

‘ ' ' mm mm W ‘M d"'' n" other person: aurferizd mnon («:1

Incidents of one sort or

whlch began in the Ami], existed between

"B.-P."' and ,

frfjnvl. tly. "BAi:ai;-Pgvm. joined in I :i;irinei:ig;sz, mu: 3:11.‘ ii: ‘M*r..t'.::“.;i*.. .-....r.i.:,*."i..;'.:: «mm -~. -» - -. , flllupollﬂlnnfftlieirlathaluck ‘nun-l>_gwm. became adiutant

hope and lmpfrstlon for the days

lonel SPILLING. '‘In 1876." a ,,,,,,_‘_ °,,,,d,,,,, Mk Rmukmy

estimaftd at

g§aut:36,.~ I"“'ho w” my hi, ﬁm meat as to Canadian unity. omn- . pg’ ma ,_ ’ in pay“ in , 0 an den.

,-is

A ‘ (