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“Li”, ﬁat... mun-Col. w. can» a. m.“ ' Vice Prelidcnl», J. I». IIIIIIL IJJ. Ionian. menu-col. l) A. lullnnna. lite-J; ‘ﬂuqumm mgllincm LIL-ulnar, , _ and?» mm. niu wuiu: SUBSCBIYIJION h ‘u, u.” 081’ Uh IMHIIIGQI V I o tin Mil/IBM) mulled so l’. l. lllnnd ‘up: yea tln advance) manna lo ‘ ulaul u.» Member: Audit Bureau d Circulation _.--—- - --—-- — —————~- --— P1710 Strongest Memory in Weaker than the Weaken! Ink.‘ THURSDAY, MARCH l, 1030

Fooling The People

As pointed out yesterday, Mr. A. E. Mac- Leaifs boast that the new trade treaty grantS frce entry into the United States of such Island {fishery products as lobsters, oysters,‘ smells, crabs, scallops, etc., is entirely misleading, "these products having been admitted free of duty before the present treaty was signed.

Our local contemporary admits “it is true that nothing was said in the new agreement in regard to lobsters and other shell fish." \Vhy then did l\[l'. UacLean tnentioit them in con- nection with the new treaty, if his purpose was not to mislead? _

But, siiys our contemporary, "they were lpecially mentioned under the 1935 agreement and were allowed free entry into the United States. . . In considering the benefits that have been derived from the trade agreements with the United States, the advantages gained in the 1935 treaty are to be taken into account.

Surely the Liberal organ is aware that the fishery products mentioned were on the free list before the present Govemmenrcame into power at all, and were not affected in any way by either the I935 or the I938 treaty? _

\\"hat sense, we repeat, is there in trying to fool the people in this fashion?

The fact of the matter. B5 N11’- A- J- Brooks pointed out in Parliament, is that our smelts, lobsters and other shellfish have been entering United States free of duty because the demand there exceeds the supply. T1115 applies especially with regard to lobsters, about which -.\Ir. MacLean had the most to say.

More Wheat Bonusing

r Agricultural Minister Gardiner has given only the vague-st outline to Parliament of his proposed new wheat marketing policy, but ac- cording to the Ottawa correspondent of the Montreal Gazette, it will consist of two mea- lures. One will guarantee a minimum produc- tion cost, (lcsignated an “initial payment" of ‘60 cents per bushel on pooled whcat_ The second will give the Government power to declare a “state of emergency" during this particular year

I Editorial Notes .1

O\

73- GUI!

at a stretch. a m n-

Council to summon. up sufficient courage

tern of book-keeping. l I I

forty-six varieties of vegetables are now sold

cdibles including vegetables, available in cans. I I U I

We may expect to hear broadcast

got the Federal government to

planation we can think of for the broadcast_ n- : :-

the Associated Press made inquiries

you've got to do is fly across everybody pours money in your lap."

ded, “I’m not kicking." So that is that. m n r

present do not let us overlook the

(The Torch of Life). “There's a breathless hush in the night—-

Ten to make and the match to win—

A bumping pitch, and a blinding light,

An hour to play, and the last man in. And it's not for the sake of a ribboned coat, Or the selfish hope of a season's fame,

Play up! Play up! and play the game l’ - a u m

showing the effectiveness

Producers Bargiining Agency was formed

and meet the declared emergency with an acre- lge bonus.

This acreage bonus would be established on a sliding scale.For each cent up to a maximum of I0 cents that the average market price of wheat may drop in the coming season below 80 cents, 1 bonus of 1o cents would be paid to each farmer owning a farm of 100 acres or more. The maximum bonus would be $2 per acre or $200 per farmer. The full bonus, though, would be paid on lands producing only 15 bushels per acre. On those producing 15 to 21 bushels half the bonus would be paid. This in effect is to place a premium on inefficient production.

The new bonus plan is believed to be part ‘of the King Government's pre-election pro- gramme. It is known that in administration circles there is a leaning to‘ an appeal to the electorate this fall, probably in October, but many of the rank and file in the Liberal party want the Government to wait till next year. ,'I‘hey feel what H. R. Fleming, a Saskatche- wan,Liberal, said in the House last week, that -if the Liberals go to the country this year with-

out some big plan for western farmers they ~will be left at home. ' To make the acreage bonusing plan palat-

able to other sections there will be the promise of eventually extending the scheme to apply to live stock, some other com-

other natural products, including dairy products, fish, and ~modities.

The scheme has all

into last season’s wheat price fixing which Mr. Gardiner blandly admits

crs can only be surmised.

On The War Path

.11 a press statement given out immediately In his return from a two-month: trip to Aus- tralia, Premier Hepburn of Ontario intimated that he had no intention of letting “bygones be

bygones" so far as the Mackenzie King Govern mcnt is concerned. That Government he dc clared to be “even worse than he thought it wa before he left."

Finding on inquiry of his

once demanding either proof or

‘Mackenzie King out of public life.

ved on the two Federal Ministers sheds

i611 the figment of their own

hither - true-Jar false,

the ein ence.

m Mr. >Hcpburn may or may not have‘ fon- he is Obvldl-lh

I 5111a. but.» ”of' “that

the car-marks of a gargantuan effort to buy the electors with their own money. Some sixty millions have gone

scheme,‘ to have been a “mistake.” Now he proposes to put the Government into the wheat business more than ever, at what staggering expense to the taxpay-

secretary that Hon. C. W. Howe and Hon. Norman Rogers had not replied to the letter he had sent them the eve of his departure, he telegraphed them at retraction of their charges that he had conspired with Pre- ‘mier Duplessis of Quebec to force Rt. Hon.

Manifestly, says the Sydney Post Record. this tneans that the war is on again, and that Mr. Hepburn intends to prosecute it without ruth, truce or quarter. The demand he has seg- l e ‘fierce shaft of the spotlight on them, and gives ‘them the Hobson dilemma. They must either _ confess that their‘ charges rest not on fact but y sus icious con-i _ “jecttire, or they must reopen the‘ cud with a_ betraydl. The more highly public life is organiz-

qfutile attempt to prove something for which, I 1 they cannot possibly pro-

Unfortunately the consumers have not been

not been regularly paying the vendors, who

ers have shut off 72,000 quarts

they can raise the wherewithall. u m u

somewhat higher, amounting to

year ago. The United Kingdom took

cwt. Milk and its products the corresponding month last year. Cheese

January, 1938. 1U I1 I

be paid to farmers for milk delivered in marketing area, has been

V. Noyes, Commissoiner of against four dairies

- act similar to the State law. _ - ruled that the law of 1937 providing the s supplying a given enact a minimum _ _ Commisioner of ‘grigultlire; was invalid,

drink and his cap beside them: anyone

strained by taboos."

St. Chad, apostle of Mercia, died thin date

The best that can be said of March wea- ther is that it has variety-usually twelve hours ‘mrcn 8hr.

It has taken since 1917, when the late Mr. P. S. Brown was Mayor, till today, for the City

decide upon an external audit of the City ac- counts and the introduction of a. modern sys-

The most popular vegetable, as determined by a. survey just completed, is the potato which is still marketed in its natural state althought

cans. After the potato in popular estimation come beans, peas and corn. The survey, states Groceries, discovered 215 different kinds of

the length and breadth of the land, and probably with a U. S. A. hook-up as well, on the Ides of March that the Campbell government is so flush with money that it intends embarking forwitli on the Brighton Bridge scheme, at an estimated cost of $1,200,000, to which, no doubt, it has make a sub- stantial contribution. There can be no other ex-

As the result of an inquiry in the Guardian, ' regarding Douglas Corrigan, one time newspaper hero, who landed in Ireland after signing up for Los Angeles. Finding him in Denver he told the re- porter: “Don't believe those people who say all an ocean and Hc ex- plained that cash dividends from being a public hero are “not quite what I expected," but ad-

In anxious and nerve-racking times like the school-boy advice of Henry Newbolt's “Vital Lampada"

Close to-

But his Captain's hand on his shoulder smote:

Here is an extraordinary state of affairs of contra milk organizations. The Metropolitan Cooperative Milk

New York State for the purpose of protecting its 50,000 membershipAmilk vendors associa- tion was formed in the City to protect the 7,000 vendors, and through it the bulk of New York's milk supply finds its way to the consumer.

a very prosperous condition recently, and have

turn have been unable to pay the Metropolitan Cooperative Suppliers League. The Dairy fann- daily of the City's milk until the January milk shipments have been paid for. That should bring the con- sumer and vendor up to the scratch-provided

The January exports of milk and its pro- ducts fell to $597,816 from $1,281,784 in the previous month. However, there was an increase in the total when compared with January last year when the aggregate was $318,377. Cheese exports in January totalled $188,381 compared with $1,089,857 in, December and $62,857 in January, I933. Butter exports in January were 13,622 cwt. worth $275,350 compared with 1,856 at $37,187 in December and 84o at $25,514 in January a

imported during January amounted to $21,893 compared with $36,884 in the previous month and $59,294 in

counted for the bulk, the total being $13,951 against $36,268 in December and $14,526 in

. The New York State Milk Marketing Law, under which the Commissioner of Agri-_ ture is authorized to fix minimum prices to

declared uncon- stitutional by Supreme Justice Francis Bergan. Justice Bergan dismissed suits begun by Holton Agriculture, which allegedly violated the order establishing the Buffalo district of the Niagara frontier marketing area. Produc- ers supplying milk to the New York City area also operate under provisions of this law. Out- of-State producers supplying New York City operate under the terms of a Federal marketing b Justice Bergan

chineryby which 75 per cent of the producers b marketing district could rice order formulated by the

"Ac JOOII as people have power they go crooked and sometimes dotty as well, because . the possession of power lifts them into a region . where normal honesty never pays," writes Mr. E. M. Forster "For instance, the man who is selling newspapers outside the House of Parlia- ment can. safely leave his papers to gofor a

takes apapcr is sure to drop a copper into the

iiorrs BY riiriiiiit

‘Io nvoliluulclnqulvhumi. Neville Chum ma, "If: m! mind on some that ‘t- tlfemcnOn ltlblllty, or Instance.-

A child’! ilhlncllullcn k m o8 meal time In duo to faulty l- tbo plunlctau; to Infant neuronal. IINI psychiatrist: tnlackofhcmetralnhmugtfic to edifcator. And cf course. m" truism’: Jldenhtlut the bag emf» :.m u- u lomcthlng do with It. —Jonu In ‘lbroum

h‘

Al 11 o'clock one of our Norweg- Inu neighbors came over to glvo me my first skffng lesson. I tried golng down one small mu. and. , to every one’: amusement, landed in In a heap. My Instructor nya we should try again, but I have ac-

ulzcd an old cutter, and we are all going alelghlng. ~Mre. Rouse,- volt’; "My Dav".

Moths ell $250,000,000 worth of clothes every year. That may be good for the merchants but It's tough on the Income. -- Wlndsor Star

Addrescu lo the King Ire lo be as few as possible, and Hts Majesty will not. be expected to reply. 'I'hIs might be a good policy to follow In regard to a1 distinguished vlsltors. A weakness of Canadians Is their tendency toward speechmaklng on the slightest provocation. ~Globe . and Mall.

If police commissions are to be made compulsory in municipalities of the size of Dunnvtlle, and pres- ent indications are that the next legislative session may see the en- actment of law to bring this about, It would be preferable to deal thoroughly with the matter now and set. up a local commission rather than waft. until the Govern- ment compels such a move. By so doing, this town will pla/oe Itself In better posltlon to con-operate eventually In tube Province-wide co- ordination of police forces and the unified action of activity In time; of need or urgency which the At- torney-Generars Department pro- poses to make possible. -Dunn- ville Gnzetui

Hope, It In plnln, ls not enough. Since Munich the fluent; and blusber of the Axis Powers have come too quickly to allow us to re- ly on mere good wlll. Political realism was never more necessary than 1t is now. Certainly ‘It Im- pltes that we should be ready to consider any proposal; which seem In offer a genuine settlement of European problems and a huh, In armaments race. But speak and act. u firmly ac any posslble opponent. Without such firmness we shall gain nothing from my possible concessions. So far e policy of appeasement has been a one-sided business. - Glasgow Herald.

in There I: no direct relief In the 11<11118 0! Queens - Lunenburg, ac- cording to Mr. J. J. Kfnlw, Liberal "Dresentatlve of that. riding. 11c informed the House of Commons u follows: ‘The year book shows that. we In Nova 360MB earn less 11111111 111 1111161116811)‘ any other prov- in Ince excvDt the other Maritime 111011111088. that w. have less per _ caplta wealth and that. our pro- m ductlon ls less. Still, In rldlng there Is no direct relief. ' hrlft Is s. vlrtue which I commend to the People of Canada. It seem: to me that, the municipality Is primarily responsible for relief, notwithsta-ud. Ing the contributions from the FcderalGovemment. But If the municipalities do not reallze that. this relief Is a canker In the life v1 1111-1 country. there u little hope of accomplishing much." _wmd- for Star.

The chief gf a "pp bu“! chooses the road to be “I’m, sets the date of departure, and decides $119 191181-11 01 AMY anywhere. Bathe has something more Important m do than that. The moot. import. ml 11111)’ 01 l- BYPB)’ chief, accord-

do wltth

any

vex-dun and plorlng the

moo of trees pal streets of Montreal. It l: thﬂl the municipal

cleunlln

trees. but they

every tree the

ceulvo I; that,

ma- well posted Informant, o no n0 more than flve or Ill a year sing planted

Zilﬁbléfii, lbcatraal. "°

who

bully and- bluff, make war without noti¢¢|i=l1111 ' i“ ldll- an rnanvwomen and children u posa ytatesmanz! whcreaagprhnitive ,trib,eiy were at all»

Ibte z

In; to Conrad Bercovlcl, Is to keep

embelllmment of our 011v. ‘Inez-e l5 more and more talk 011 the one side of the beautifica- tlon of the city for Itc third cen- l-BBRIY. while on the other hand all citizens of some culture or even those who merely have a tum rm- ea are dc- elernted disappear- orderlng the prIncI. nu or ea tn “if.” mould encourage the planting of will certainly not dc :0 at the prcoent, time If there 1' I @1111“ of aevm dpllnn for lnnted on city property 11c Works Department. Drool that this churle I: u- accordln to our

In um}: not‘ mm- m»: m»

prevention of colds b)‘ 1000111!!-

ono research phvslclln hi! been nble to prevent colds In 40 DEW" or m; patients. to decrease the number of colds In another 30 per- cent, and to lessen the severity 01‘

d f colds ln Still mother 10 l8 m” o A second physlclan has 91811

ercent. been able to obtain results In only about. half still another reports that he ob- tains even less success than the first or second phyalclan. It, 1s agreed among physicians that. it 1s the lining of the nose and throat, that; protects the Whole body age-Inst the organisms that. cause colds. If this lining can be kept warm and moist by a Rood circulation of pure blood, It should be able to fight. off successfully the organisms cuuﬂng colds. When It. loses this ablllty, the cold orizan- isms can set. symPWﬂW Dr. L. A. Ne on, Dallas, Texas. In Texas Btwbe Journal of Medic- ine, states ﬁrst as It ls impossible to make injections of the cold van- clne on this very mucous tlnlng o! the nose. nevertheless as this mucous lining is a ‘surface’ cover- ing like the skln, Injecting the cold vaccine Into the skin should ‘de- ggnsltlﬁ’ all tihe body surfiwe to

e co organ Jns. After describing the type and amount; given, four doses In Sep- tember and four In JB-nilﬂr)‘ V! 399 individuals since 1932. Dr- 11818011 reports that this method was nut.- Isfactory for preventing colds dur- Ing the winter and the mild spring

colds.

"Satisfaction with the results was

shown by the fact that 88 percent returned the following year to have more injections. A few pet- Ients, formerly suffering with fre- quent colds, have gone as long as two years without u cold after only one course (2 series of Injections) of the vaccine." It, would appear that, just. as with injections for hay fever. It may take more than one course of these vaccine Injections to prevent or lessen the number of colds. And, also as with hay fever, these In- jections may not help or cure some cues. However, as there are prac- tical no general reactions to these Injeo Ions, It might be worth whlle for those suffering with frequent colds m try one or more courses of the vaccine Injections.

HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN?

Last. rpglht In the wind, In the wlld n. I heard the sound of laughter

And tlhc sound of deep, soft/stng- Qemi-lnwib" ‘weigh 1}%m°“aez°r1lf; - - Bl '

1 nalfrbnsrhls cannot. be- cnmtiiﬁ leiﬁiiilfffmgliitis “Quint:

‘that. in such tempest, In such at knqwfedge at h°~ andbi-rson. stormy torrent tensfve trave um miiotwitiisii 88'

One may hear merrImenQ in; mun swks "page" ‘m! ‘an '

And the sound of music.’ bfncs small business COXlOGIn-Scog‘;

Inc

Iilooked out to tlhc bitter darkness Thro

stream

or wet moonllglit,

Still, 1 heard soft. deep singing And bright. laughter.

IO fohtlbéh .wn Andl ‘imm _ﬂﬁlmzbﬂ-l"lgriphslitbs qugstlbned abijri): gy eiiigriltie; 03$; Breedsmiii lt-ohliae mind perverse lmug- "W994 111 51119911 5 cube they hid depolerylﬁuqu’ wh _" llll SI! etc. seems to have been a great chl I n u“ wmd w“ um m o": o! “it G651‘!- Ind mm ma helped them w m- m“ u m, °" " ° “*."'“_'— 01m powerful an wealthy he ‘w n . What HIStOIY ROCONI 131112 girl-simmered: "since Lucu Id our with $13’ 951.11.“ liﬁeam they s e , I - ___ W‘ 1*-h‘§..'.:“..ii.".t .1111. more 11.1." m» m1 w» amine‘: Jh“‘°.¥:.i“ .33". m" 1.21:“ 1"" *1" "1" .3," PM 11-1-1- ~ cm»- ac- ‘if-malt eood wu :11 the old "Who Ia lti‘ who I: coming?" g, ,;."b:$§ 9w lllgmﬁ: we w" M nogurmmcﬁru 1:32p. p" c: Lwghm. “d ‘mum m my "q muster of Julttoc at Quebec on Shining lines. "'- 11-'15"? 1115411- W- . accord- om I ﬁr!“ irwugliamwer iﬁtighbgtseof t’ d3, zmi.i".iii""= ’""'*""i*i~"m1'~11 “W” ‘°"°"e 11'1"" mans...” 1.“..:*.°=:......r.* DI l1’ Dcparlan tell: -Bcrbura Y0 . ° Intel-ecu thing, niiiii It n: iii “"11 mwpomiiamwmum obn.

BENDOR "l" 3 Veterinary WORM POWDER

and TONIC for PIGS

(Iron: Formula of Dept. of Allluullurc)

This la a Worm Powder and Tonlc that is very highly recommended for lg: and gives you

Villalcehdbccw they have been no- "exec lent results. We ~11,“ gmtm” m h‘: know thl: Is true by algglﬂélonoflirn 311m no‘ u“ having made enquiries “m Th“ u mgeglyho mag; from. many users of tie. .2”“‘i..“"..°..'fl‘t.‘.".‘.'i2 "“°' I ~ o; u, o, | , u u, 15c full lb. package- a vochmaut-reu. cwueiiuu’. Try It. ‘

We can‘! a. full line of Animal Remedies ﬂlf

z-Jﬁfl: "ll lm - Jailkro Ilium: of hi: idﬁlithl although Issue with some o!

reed t m u“ _ 1°" gfﬁffatii b

as many cases, and iglwllfml‘!

. . mbo . l not": 13181:“ ‘tact lplrseaerit. taxat

amid by tenants, leaving property a

a window Flooded with silver that was llke c

I and "I um e little mud. dil- a The Wilmer has been long and

vuefic, P011111"

nigulnnlnooonhvll

ti I! .".'.'£-".‘.‘.'........ 1151* lnlloeowu Giulia loci Q01 l" manly nltlnrec lbo nluhn '1 MIIQIIIQH-

‘III ICONOIIO IllUI Cemblc

hf: c in Vlll I . ‘*1 1.1% zarseasr...

lock of environment. c letarlou d1 when: auffIc cut. which I presume cu. be omlta m who: ermi- vifion‘ uiiio" m m

u my an Y.

To draw him Into :. better educat- Ion. sub I August. g, mm own- llantc b real gate. non taxable ( i) denonita savings. Invalid- uo Income. llvlng on the o twenty to forty ears Rive an actua ln-

Az-eumlng on ordinary wmby fruzll and care- . malntailed a family In reuon comfort. saved sufficient to protect. hi1 old e. Part. of his 118a he Invested tenant pm. PPPW- Port In government bonds, gggoucggt for current use m deposit, His real estate coat; less In Insur-

for repairs about on thlr .ess than’ imudviim ‘LETEyPES

fair Intvheatmegt. m rec o gaugeg‘. imuiéam aiiiiiuigcistlagi gvengadby abowroeut c. the rental s‘ w be ma for from m: ﬂglllgguofhcptpltal‘ tin investment. sand: ma“ m9 e Beast-nee of thou- thgmgmgltll our friend "Nix" solve the“ t“ m u b0 who Ia paﬁlﬂff beneﬁt ea. and. for whom or w ose rental ml" "h9g1 Duld. Notufrom ‘mm eugpmc. at Is certain, not er ‘or he has of the property own- Wartime Ia not eamlna. In unan- me 81w?- thﬂy are paid from Anmﬂifned many years ago. m evle: are made on sav- "Wmm-wbentvenmm - earned twice his

WEN: our“ ‘and ‘atliluandcred them In rl- "Iree l1 Y Wllh hlm that th mgigirgfi- P11111011 In my opfnlori . 8 181881’ rccntage of moi: atlon than hi5 imp; m“; mve not expressed the w 5+,’ 9 71°11 RNIW H6119! and the poor 900m. Bu I go further to

5817. th 1 ° =- t-hev were too gulltb) t‘) u“ gap-tillslélqcuolradvlentg 8- M] ftleowfngowlth mIIk and honey, scat. wﬁtgh h" ‘glaenttgleﬁ min a trap the hungry‘ “ha” e distress of far worse than It "gigwllhistlof the depression, r s :-'

Govemrncnf" uiﬁyivilhwilﬁﬁsti$ﬂf eniheeh, <1! they dld no: already whde economfom’ a chm“ l“ m‘ to mum“ m c iuructure, refused from any actio ." "misaiidfiiiiiitiiiiiig frfylalluerltsi. 8nd their Indolence cowuﬂoe‘ 1gb"- 15 the result. or Benn“, w" 61' Ignorance. u, ._ “mﬁwiillv aravniea wim- " e '51“ W» 10111118 fearful odds .°1 1116-10111 opposition, m; um, h“ 411"“ 1111i methods the m: to m-

. trlevs Canada and the Empire from. wh

ecimtiiiﬂi ium’

l’! o, ..N,x.s.. sgaglgrxfét gem ‘taping: 55111111111119115)’. phen he assumes m v Indies Ion of an Increas-

°n the reuse everywhere. If h ﬁg?“ Vllﬁm to note thla even In hf; am“? ioivlche would find almost ten ha" 611B tn the one existing ....:..si:.".1i "snare. 11ers Sloan probes , n at Much uaeguwouilad tlge It, thls ec- o - cuss In et-cfl lit the feivasltndgesdt! pgtzlvgllllgggrlapnce nvallabie. so wit); tour 5 x wholeheartedly In hi;

- . h» lured t It. WM M1’- 1417011110’: refusal In. 1m l0 lllow hI-s name to be considered u a successor to Bfr Wilfrid 1am- Krgi bxhlaoderahi of the Ubeml

mean bhl he - self (Mr 1' him

. Mack Ie

‘MM w m“ King) was m- xina m obvl

1111M" the P901910 o: choc. who re-

‘Y e110)’ In follow f lee t1 ll - Dheta. and we are. tioldpghatcmepio plauae newly shook the eitadri

altered the liloomio . This latter statement, may be glrnpgt

i special i»... n flew anilillsoil Furniture

Also a variety of Reconditioned Ranges '73 and ltovcc.

Chesterfield: unites, bedroom sultan. 3 Slmmon beds, all clue. 1 Dlnlngjioom suites. - Slx piece Breakfast sets.

Extra bed springs, and Dlnlng Room chain Desks, typewriters, and Safes.

Counter Scales.

Pianos and Organs.

BARGAIN PRICES FOR CASH.

Aylwardﬁs Furniture Exchange

202 RICHMOND ST, (near Prince St.)

___

the last battle. Certainly they m

1 . present at the O tawa. convention

that chose Mr. z leader In the case of the Zu us. Slxt m" need some convincing that, Mr. La- ago the South African tri m, point did not. succeed Lauri-er be- We" 1111111191118 victcrs. Tod‘, cause he did not choose to run. "my a" 1111M 61111110111111)’ a very

Just: as Quebec was the nut for Mr Fielding to crack. so English- speaklng Canada WM the nut. that Mr. Ltapalnte or any other French- Canadlan aspiring to the mantle of Inurler WOlllCl have ho crack. fcr It was freely slated at; the time that Caimdra would not soon have another French-Canadian Prime Minister. The Great War was barely over and memorlw of the wartime election which spilt the Liberal Party asunder were too fresh In the minds of tihe delegates for any Frenclncanadfau, no matter how eminent. w capture the leadership. But for the war and the fact that. he had au the Union conscription. Mr. Fielding would have tnherlted the mantle of Bfr Wilfrid without. a struggle He had. been Lender's chief lieutenant. for a score of years the British prefer-

small part of the nun Bmlali Empire. pop on of n! So the ultimate victors can eu- Ily afford to make merry over n11, humiliating loss of the Battle o! Imndhlwana. It pleases the Zulu It doesn't. cost. the British a sin“ unpeasant thought, and 110,135,“ serve to Jog the memory o1 all tin conﬁdent s rutters In Europe m" who don't know what 1t routed Into a triumph,

BOYS‘ BAND TOUR

O0 ﬁlilfflf %X.“‘i33‘.i".li§ llilll amateurs r2. "-1112: fee mon- of England and Scotland. W

REIIIIGE VAIIIBUSE

had Int assumed. ‘carts 0R SWIII-l-EN VEIIIS crucified by Quebec use he

This Easy Way-At, H 323a“. °€i.“$l’.l’°§‘n§i’£i§"”3i?é. “if m“

b when Swollen veins may bcoo

dﬁﬁwﬁiﬁ ewiobould volt: i’: “"115 m‘! “M31111” M11111:- retnforce the men In t-he fmnt- ilne trenches or oppose the Military airy-lie Actvbxhfch mode rein-force- mznd bunch” a,’ once mm An ‘ teresttng light. Is thrown “IQ upon the result of the convention by the wartime Prune Minister, Blr Rsbm Borden. who wrote hIa diary: “Quebec and Mr. (D.D) Mc- Kenzie have killed Mr. Fleldlnl. whom the Quebec members regard 011

of Mooneu Elnerald

ng time becaus It is very . centrated and a. lfftle goes a. cviznn

a soft brush or finger

summer of 191'! by friend of King that he (King) was ready to join the pmpoaed Union Government?’ _ Moreover. It Ia slmificant that en Mfr. Macldmzfe King triumph- ed In the elections of 1921 and was called upon to form a Cabinet he reserved for Sir miner Gouln. Premier of Quebec. the Important portfolio of Justice and gave t0 Mr. Lapoinibe the iuss Important Department of Marfm and Fisher- les- So when he was extolling l4‘:- Laoolrite at. Sitturvlﬂvi: banquet, It muv be that the Prime Minister gas talking for Quebec consump- on.

FARMERS

We o rry u complete llne of . mp1) for your llorlel, Cit-lit), H08‘. Poultry, Etc.

For I100 0n hogs, cattle and hprlel or llce and nits on ﬁll we runlee Cooper‘:

- to one of the most effective.

We can-y also Pratt's Lice Kill — 35c A 10c Pratt’: Condition Powder 10o Pratt’! Anlmul

— — - - - - 35o b 70o

ﬁlth Poultry Regulator .__-.__—35c&70o

Pratt‘: Wonn Powden ‘ 85c b 10c

$.71»... ruin - - an

Mac’: Pig Wnnn Powder 35c per Ih

AND

Macs Condition Powders for Ilorss 50c

Curious British Custom

e A photodrﬁ In magnum Bun ...3"°t.‘..‘3£t‘lt‘“t‘°°“u':‘.“.%““.' ‘alt’ hratiiau of tlie mtfeth anniversary of the battle of Isandhlwana. . In the Battle of Ismdhlwcnl the fétlr““°‘t°étli.‘°ailitia°““.dwlr ted a git commander In chief. gaegtayéagshhlauogugp, and butchered " i: “m”: "m- e a "=1 "wit... . m. by the enemy‘) None that world wo ceremon-

ytorecl-llu tlnwhlch one of Its military lea erg was milieu-

tiered

eraled b -u native and‘ his army

we can In cf. They might uurec

the memory of It in the hope of DODDB KIDNE! Pll-l-G eventual revenge but. t/h would 3mm”, p53, 30x 39e- never celebrate . Yet In u

consistent trait of the Brf . The mull Orders Receive PMIII

38m- thc haw, the hep. Qxdlfll‘: Attention.

er clearer . seems. the heifer-tempered la their reco ectlon of It

riiuat. u! reuagnm

The 2 MACS

lvpltag way. Apply night and momin;

t1 directed until the swelling ls rediiiei. Bo effective and safe Is Emerald that failure Is Hire indeed-gt

dui- erers should get an orlgllnal bout;

O at my pharmacist and start. tomeduce the oil. A small bottle will iii

as having betrayed Laurler; but- 61111881516 cveﬂwhem-

possibly ﬁelding may have been

truer ho murier than was (Mac-

kenzie) King, I w“ told 1n the

For Vitalitu alwaut 1159

BRAHM IN

llfgnllyj-rue. but tl-ioae who wen

WILL OI‘ ~ ITS MANY

cap._But the men who are inside the House"? '31:‘ chbhbthemlnlmlcmmm what m)‘ g ‘kzupwn Gunny. p. Parliament-they cannot trust one another I l! must have known Ill IOIOGOOlD-s , - that, still less can the members of Govgrn- sﬂgvufléatltiélgt Igubogunzeufa, < ' i »STORE_FB°_M v I ment rely on each oiher._ _No caps upon the‘ “wqmm; mvnmgw“ a,‘ " ‘JIJQQURIS [T0 pavement here but suspicion, treachery ‘and pa: u p for g , L,

. _ _ _ g ‘ b‘ I. ~ ' - ed the lower does its morality sink; even the :Vw$a$i ._ v nations pf lo-day behave to each other ‘worse M11111 ,, \ f’ w“ all" ; than they ever did in the past. they cheat. rob. ma“ i ‘V A, _

mcitizws tuLAcx I TWIST CHEWING

amines 1110111" ALONG ON r1111 coon- i ANDANO MATTER WHERE 1'1 0.011s IN 1111s SEASIDE ‘PROVINCE rr 1s WEL- conmn AND APPRECIATED. THAT'S THE

REASONYOU WILL FIND A CADDY 01F ' IIICKEYS» ‘TIN PRACTICALLY. EVERY

Manufactured By i ' -

..,pji:oi_1'.fcco~ co. 1.91111, 'cu,in_u.o'r'r‘

ORANGE E TE

ISLAND FRIENDS.

TIGNISH,” I

Illﬁlllltifill?

0f course we It. Is true that. usually ey g I

-hblcainuuieluhnns-uuunz-awqa-ue- v v