“UFIIQﬂiS J I ilﬂﬁ I.

Iﬁihlg- I . f! A Iaellaaeg. h like: and " I ‘i ‘y. Blossom-J I Iaraeas a {mm (lessees milks! III Illa tlaalvaaan instead. ' ._.___ "9""

lsawansr, arau. a. lass.

three years in souls of the Provin- u‘ ces of Canada. It is not political and has been commended both in the Bouseofdommonsandintbe senate by Oonservativcs and Liber- alsallkaandtonowralseapolitical issue in this Province. allegedly on g the ground, as was raised Wednes- day night. that some farmers are dishonest, is lnexcusablq and will be resented by the class whom the act is intended to assist.

No act is perfect and some mis- takes in administration are inevit- -able,~ but on the whole, with a modi- cumofgoodwiditisbmlndtobe of great assistance and will certainly inspire our farmers, the backbone of every country, with renewed cour- aoe and confidence, and this cour- age and confidence will increase ac- cording as creditors exercise I- de- gree of» goodwill and ctr-Wormw-

" Nliivﬂ in tho, Christian cal- carries such piofcimsiey of : and significance as that of . 1t isan anniversary of glad- commemorating the Rmurrec- the central fact of the Ohrist- rellglon. Following as it does the solemn observance of Good y, the anniversary of them-u- the contrast ls all the more _ The festival doubtless or-

ted with the early Christians

of the Jewish Passover. with a ‘s conception added to it, however. lions-in as the true Paschal lamb uiduioni-sifruiufi-omniodesd. Throughout Christendom, the litur- for Easier is everywhere as the sin of icy. lishtwd pls-lhinsoowusoseuonclsalav- ingitheir part in the adornment of

ioscmethlngmolethangasores-

sure.

‘Those “other” pain; may bg dug to a blocking or partial blocking o! the little blood vessel supplying the

,1‘$Mlt6d the following case: Patient taken suddenl with sav- ere pain under bre hone, a "squeezing pain that remained in the one spot; no vculiting. His stom- ach was washed out. pain was re-

___________ EDITORIAL NOTES Tomorrow, the Queenof Feasts!

ﬁﬂthls Province, thfﬁst of the Christian world, spee- ial religious services mark the occas- losi-‘o; his Easter festival. These serviih carry a special moaning io- ay _ niphasizlng as they do the cen- turiw-old Verililes of religious faith hi contrast to the world wide econ- nmic: upheaval, the racial jcalousies and anlmosltie: consequent ln XBPZO meaaue upon mankind's failure to measure up to the ideals of Christ-

Means’ opinion was due to part o; blocking of the blood vessel supply- ‘ lng the heart. The treatment rec- ‘ ‘ was

At raster lot your clothesbe new, orclsebesmoyouwlilitrunial rhyme based on age-old experience. Remember even Shakespeare asks -"Didst thou not fall out with your tailor for wearing his new

doublet before Ester?" ixig that any movement whatever

will cause death. This inlsdueiothefactthat “mo; the lug; bloordi V6Mi3kodm€wi0a8d show. t o! 98 e tiblo. dynamic. immortal body. heart, may have a spasm causing a not mow "m, m“; ma,“ Bu; partial closing so that enough blood ma‘, it h "moshing Elm-km.’ can not get through to nourish the mum? mm heart muscle properly or the pain may be due to the fact that the blood itself hasn't enough oxygen the bulb m in it to make the heart muscle work hum com “m, m th winter bursts into a beautiful flow- of wheat is bur cold ground and seems et there arises from it ~

It seams generally accepted that Macdonald will

Rremlor Ramsay give place to Rt. Hon. Stanley Bald- win as Premier of Guest Britain before the anticipated ran election. The National Government party is now preparing gigantic publicity propaganda for almost immediaio

FARMERS’ CREDIT

There is an evident eﬂort being made in this Province to discredit the Farmers’ Creditors Arrangement Act and judging by a letter in Thursday's Patriot and by the polit- ical complexion of the critics at last Wednesday night's meeting, movement is being fostered by Lib-

In a word, remarks an exchange, it is not so much youth that ls wrong. but the present-day tend- ency of life in general, when too much stress is laid upon material things. upon ease and comfort and

properly. The thoughtm tight is thatleea er The .. -. r . - and t° “tile 34°11’ 3W9" tlfguifrzzzalstsboipiz, wlthlnosisidigelétiml a or vomiting, or a pain under the ' bi-esst bone that is like a vicennd ti“ “"5"”! “"5” °t “mt 5° that prevents any desire or willing- ness to move may be due to a .em- porary "plugging", or to nth fasm “(if 0 “h” “Md ‘Mm m“ “g tionnnortelity, it will b: raged u be 8J5 tn t ppendldu‘ corruption. PVWBI‘ U! I 17 PaRUETIETa-ligttzegm :2 $115 swung; Oor. 16:42-44: 49.) 21%? ma‘ 5 . own o ow" l our re-nniori with Him and with the so while most stomach pains are loved ones cone “fora W9 Que to g5; 9135mm, 0i’ that. I remember 1112091118 us“ might m“ b; Irish woman down on Queen Street wfo was telling me about her broth- ers and sisters. "There were ten of us in old Ireland." she said, “They ne now but me." lle I shall never forget she said: “But we'll meet

noble:- virtues of industry helpfulness to others and the pleasures that come from doing the day's duty, with irheerfillness

Dr. Arthur Eoauchesne. Clerk of the House of Commons, thinks our constitution should be, like Mi’. Mac- Intyres conception of our taxation Jud-looses out." The lessor of the government and opposition should mm in Winnipeg and at- tempt the broadening out-which should include the staltusfromanominioﬁtoaxing- dom. Something like that ls almost sure to happen, unless we are ulti- mately to be swallowed up by USA.

The principal criticism is that this Act is going to destroy the farmers‘ credit. What merit is therc in this ' obiectio i‘ A farmers‘ credit is like any other person's. The merchants and the banks before they advance money or credit usually inquire into the debtor's financial standing. The fact, as was well stated Wednesday night, that five or six per cent of the farmers will take advantage of this Act to ti’? and rehabilitate tﬂgalslvls. is not solos to iniure mxgmm the “h” nmewm" p” and Russia views with suspicion “ca” “mm "m ‘3° n“ m“ Germany's underhand dealings with Poland. France and Italy resent Olﬁjnd other organizatims have 12$“ mys mmlment mdTmpml ‘J I m” °°‘°P°““°“ will: f: grllathhxexafligli. American

clients. The] have invited the farm- jfnffﬁ, snmutfitmtmt 1215i Si‘;

to sit in with them and have ’ pverwhelmed them with praise and

Sine phrases, but the moment a real

opportunity arrives to assist some

Iarmsrs. who through no fault of

‘lheir own now find themselves in

ldifficult circumstances, some of

time same merchants refuse [the honslderation which before misfor- camc they so loudly advocated.

‘o From time imme

nhant who found himself in diffi-

iluues "has had the privilege of com- promising with his creditors and if he was a man of integrity he gener- allymhad no difficulty in eﬂecting this compromise.

I Countless other merchants have no into bankrlmtcy and as a rule eir creditors have received little if inyiliing out of uio wreck. For the iii-st time in the history of this Pro- some honest hard- ﬁorlnng farmer finds himself unable lb meet his - ligations he may ap-

io his creditors, merchants and hers to extend to him a. measure the consideration they brother merchants. Surely this not going to be denied him.

Take the case of a farmer who has

established in a-commnnity for Monty or twenty-five years: in faot many of them succeeded their fa- - ~ sra-ndﬂtlurs on the suns , When such a one has fallen evil days, is it not important that

s ryeifortahouldbemadetoretain ‘ -~ as a producer onthatfarm? ~~ merchant has dealt with him ageneratiomifhehelpstoro- - liim. this farmer will cea- ﬂ note deal with him and the - t will soon male up whats - loss he has maimed by such a

The late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes lived to be nearly 94 years of agcHewasthe sonof ahumor- oils father, who also lived to a. ripe old age. The Justice was noted for his exemplary mariner of living. He was moderate in all ways-but most of all he had a grand humor and a quaint philosophy of his own, He wﬂked past the unim- portant. Take it easy. 1/; is kinder to the heart and one's peace

Obey

than to risk rule's life by dodging a donen cars, and worrying drivers. Take time. more is always another street car. To-mornow does not have to be lived io-dayl. l’! it rains. that's God's affair. It never does anygoodtocmnrpladnlie con- ientandtakcitcasynmuchmme can be accomplished this way. for there is lea lost motion.

heart.

harmless and these other condi kept in mind also.

Mr. Hepburn’s Stay

c of Executlon we'll meet again." No wonder she muediligmloldinfsmtlieahre m}?! m; faith t il um u s an

(Mmttm “mm. the hope that see; “the morn when - The Ontario Governments bill to mo“ m”! ‘m; mm cancel the Quebec pOWfl!‘ purchase ' contracts was finally passed on third reading in the [egislatnm by fifty-seven votes against seven- ieen. Premier Hepburn has had his way, but the arguments submitted in justification of his action be- trayed a conscious weakness of the cause. If Mr. Hepburn desired to relieve the Hydro-mectric Power Commission of its conic-actual ob- ligations because he bclflzved the purchase contracts laid an unhear- | m, l“; able burden upon the three hlllld~|g red municipalities in the Niagara." power system, the proper prccnss 14 would be ﬁrst to ten the question of m at that moment r shall be in the courts. The Government,| however preferred to take the un-' fair and unwise courai of passin! legislation in repudiation of con- tracts which, the former Attcrner General candidly fold the Pmmier, and his colleagues, "must be ‘valid or you would not sldetreck the courts and bring ‘such a measure before the Legislature. thus broad- casting that Ontario has no honor. and making us the laughing stock of the wor ."

Poland looks asksnce at Russia.

‘w, tanceoftheAct. l ‘Boards of ‘Prado, the Service

the farmers and. the mer-

The Columbus Automobile Oinb has yusi; given out some startling figures as the result of a national

-yea.r‘p‘ericd. while traffic deazths are no respeoier of they seem to show a dis- Itinct preference for revealed than, between ages Zdthcdeathratefiassweptina

discrimination seeing the League wireetened to boycott them for a lesser offence. Meantime, Hitler says he is quite prepared to remain out of the League in such good company as the United states and

dents over a 10

Details of the music to be sung 8t tho Services of prayer and thanksgiving to be held in 5t. Paul‘! (ia-thedral on May 6, the King's Silver Jubilee. have been announc- ed from the Cathedral as follows: First verse of the National An- them, followed by hymn, "A11 p”- Dle that on earth do dwell." Psalm 96, verses 1-7, chant by John Nares, No. 16'! in “New Cath- edral Psalter- Chants."

Psalm 121, chant in E flat. No. 22d in "Psslter Chants."

Hymn, "I vow to ‘thee. my coun- tune 188 in first edition, "Bonds of Praise."

Hymn, “O God of Jacob. by whose hand." Hymns A. and m. 512. time

between i6 and i9, there has been an increse of 1&5 from i9 to 34 the toll has actually per cent in g, decade.- o state Journal.

The tragedy of the Inch of em- ‘t for boys of school-leaving

with which technical sought, and in the inability of the existing schools to meet the 6v mands made upon them. Boys nis recognise that in the oom- ork the trained boy is has a chance of the rmlltltude o8 int

like the political impulse which the one who gave it birth, is wrons. and ths’ recogn on among applicants. On the

found impossible i0 demands for enrol- ment-Inie Anistrallasian.

protest at home and abroad. leave no doubt as to the mischievous ef- fect it will have-if it is enforced- not only as an aﬂront to the inieg- rity of the Province of Ontario, bui as a blow _to the

tire . standing already has s ‘there is some prosnect m inst which the lord's Day Act a xctdagzgeduogggogfnylrh?ktm “Y”; ma" m“ the repudiation bill. the 31m who 1mm; um 8'14!!!“ of l who rose again" for us. Hymns W let us sinl, unto Christ

from which the element of ‘solici-

Te Deum composed for the owe- tation‘ for the sale of commodities.

sion by Dr. Stanley Merchant, or- gonivtofst. Pam's and dedicated by permission to the King.‘

mat and third verses M the Na-

appears to be explicit. has been ol-

‘Ihasadetailsarecirculataditis

E * 5 iii $5.; 5 g . r r § g a§gr=

uscular wall of the heart.

2 E E E a? 8 I b‘ i Si?

or breast-pang gives this pain under gu the breast bone, which causes the - patient to stop in his tracksuntilth; m4 behold 1 pain passes away. Rs has the feel- mom eternal tlon

The Hepburn Government's act.

“ ns to it, as manifested in

credit of the en- Ontario's credit uffered. but

‘- l

t agave

3

sgrrggg _ , gg it?

8

5E “i?

5% airs

ll

g%€E§ it

ii

%§Ei i‘

2 E

.3

%

$2 8'

$3‘? 73g

E

5

{in

somehow, we know not how, that is buried is the seed o! , future body of glory. and. i though. sown in dishonour, cornm-

body the

in Arid more. It is ﬁle guarantee of

wliihasm

have loved long since awhile.”

Resurgaml I shall arise! Christ- ians cannot sorrow as those who have no hope. We dare not. We have through His Rnsurrecticnl the

of perpetual light. oil ia. This 1s

biased. hope

endless life, of toll without ness. everlasting loy. we know that | Christ has abolished death. The

uttered theevwond-

‘ This . great American ,

ad in the papers th dead. Don't you believe a word

mom-saliva thanIamnovmIs-hall have gone up higher, that is all."

We thank God for Good Friday and all the glory of the Orucifled who bore cur sins in His own body on the tree. But, thank God, Good Friday was the prelude of Easter. Out of that great doom and death came the glorious Resurrection. Its stone was rolled away, and the an- gel declared: "He is risen!" Once more the Easier Triumph is sweep- ing over a stormy world. Let, us uhristians realise its gladness and rejoice in its power. 0 come all ye believers, ye sons and daughters oi the lather’ of every name and Church and with one eve see with the Apocalyptic seer the majestic formoftbenisensunofciodand hear the voice to ‘ the realizing heart: lliear not! I am the Living

' l-IIIIVIILAITIING Wegeliohaveweptforthsbelovsd And in our blindrebeliioiu human

-wav- . ~ Ourfirstrefusaltobecomforteil-

Questioned why lovelineu should

meet (10081;

Madonna: hands clutching eagerly silculs ibis in death? And m

uragcous hearts, In seeming fitted for our mortal

strife. Be falim even as the combat starts?

‘ihen, sorrow-tausht, we dimly understand

The ‘Itendern that nestles tender tbesheltklngsweetaieaa ofalland

Above the tiny seedlinghn the $300k ﬁnal '_ ym-gmlindtothelordofseedand

lly

conviction being that this would quest. Nature has been

the another vmy to the Abysslnians, for

the land is well-nigh impregnable. Sir Percival Phillips. who has had My much experience as a mwspaper w. pendent. and who has been

in Abyssinia, writes in Zine Daily

Telegraph, London, of the country,

which he describes as "a

e treasure house locked slncc the beginning of time, and inhabited by a most pat-

kbound

riotic race." It is a roc

stronghold surrounded by sandy deserts, he says. having as its heart aplateaullfiedamileandahalf above sea level, with fertile plains interspersed by precipitous valleys and rasgod mountain ranges rising in some places to 18.000 feet. Any

advance by an enemy must be

upward as wall as onward, ‘from the sunbaked wastes dividing t‘:

plateau from the sea." Prom

point where the Italian troops have ' beenmustringthersisamazehof nearly two hundred miles before ' reaching the region marked by the Uspuiod frontier. The greater part ofthisesoalsanaridwastelmown es the Ogadien desert. Approximate- ly mother 160 miles inland lie the ﬂanks of the plateau, ‘thrust lﬁn a. gigantic promontory into the plain." Once invaders begin io climb

importance in that part of Abyssin- the capital pf a province wgnfl- which has its own has. or ruler. Res might be dnpended upon

to Addis Ab-

to defend the , ‘

force to crack. ~

__-_

(Vancouver Province)

One. I was deadybut behold 1 am alive for evermode (My. 1x18» O that it may rise into newness of life. |e am to

but alive to God,- victcrs indeed. conquerors through who d‘ed for us.

gftgliii? ‘E2 s" s §§:§£§£E§ [35

sayunlcinyoruarepaettynear

l? .2

andcomlmofmaay

-Luey Gertrude Olarkin. in April “Red and White"

Nature lzAbyssiiliais

Gsoat-Wastllfspolleleslaakosacnretbsfotlrewelfare thsaaandeefﬁsaadianhcnses.

insurance ass-vice eanlaltany Great-West we new. Idmtaiimoegatinteneawitlz

HYNBMAI & 00" uuurn

Provincial Managers (ﬂiarlotiotown

InwarQneenBtreet _,.

iii

and has solemnly undertaken in ac- cept any alirltral award at the ‘imment and without reserve. This is an eminently proper attitude, it would seem, and it will be well for ‘the world if the nu. iences between the two peoples are reconciled. The land that is now known as Ethiopia has rich natural resources, such as _» deposits; of gold. silver, platinum, . iron. manganese, lead and tin, and from these foreign prospectors are p_ barred. The Abyssinlans themselves are little concerned with this wealth, but they do not want foreigners to undertake development, their

giiszii

iiiit ii i§§§g%§ir§ is

evitably lead to a desire for con- kindly in

gimllliiliiit“ 5i

giggiigi § ' l ,, 5 E

iiiil §§§ 55 sifting? s

3

Y aba to his last man. But before gaining this territory, invaders would have to negotiate the eastern face of the plateau. which in places falls almost 4.000 feet sheer to the plain. with canyons splitting l5 MD- haeardly. There are other "bad la " obstacles, and there is also the difficulty of altitude and heat. ‘And defending their‘ country are fierce trlbesmen whose love for their heritage is fanatical and un- dying. Thue men have proved their worth as defenders in more than one encounter with European troops and Sir Percil Phillips seems to be convinced that they are capable of repeating their victories, even in these days of bombing airplanes. Abyasinia, it is evident, would be I hard nut for any expeditionary

é

gr 2%

E Ell '¥§

Russia, There She. Hides

» What about music? Yes, you will

tilts 11uo.bﬁaca

'11 own Hedi!“ ~ seasons.

i

bsoaibast. m" anew mm Noiodvlwe when 1'39 htotahs Ieningrsd

g l. E

E S

3

iii v.5

5 lrgié

AN, HUNEST PIPE TDBABBU!

BRIGHT

~<:z11'

“The Snicctheat Smoke“

i iiitlﬂ 8i liiiili0L8liii'S ' rosicco-co. LTD.' Charlottetown

Ir, ‘Isa Pet says‘: a, Use Best Quality

y TEA BRAHMIN

ORANGE" ;PEKQE

Bold only in red airtight pkgs.

‘you have of it the age at which you

“u; v Birr-Wofeelatthistlmeiilnsq few remarksooncsrolng theprci

Ea ii l 2 E

a“ Eeggiagségg iii: aunt.

raziag E3 as. Q iga E; ggﬁ gag w i = a ti...

iii E igloié

8 5 5%

i sales 32

'5

r§§§* §r§a§§§'§ .§r$§§§§%§

éigét gal? 55 5 ~ r giaggg arigég