f I 3.

\

PAGE |’UUK _

Tlll cliarlottetoiiiii Guardian

31‘ t. uni.-001. W. Chute: I. lull!‘- WI. J. I. Blrlltt. l‘. J. I. , Icon-rotary. Llou .-Col. D. A. Iuﬁlnnou. D. I. 0.

ﬂgnqgl . . B ll F. J. I :‘lul:.¢TI:l-dldl(Ol’l. ‘Trad .3... Curt Ia.

Iunlu Dally ifoundod Ill?) “.00 nor you (In Idvnnoc)

ollvued In Clty. $3.00 nor your (In -ilv-nee) -n-II-d 00

Prince Edwud Inland. MM per your (In Idunu) lulled to Canada and United Staten.

u

SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1936.

Behind Closed Doors

Nothing is so easily acquired as a bad habit. Our Liberal Legislature set an undesirable pre- cedent at the last session by discussing much of the important business of the House in caucus, , behind closed doors. And now the City Council is following suit. Thiirsday night's meeting was adjourned in order to permit of a discussion in caucus of the failure to obtain federal and pro- vincial assistance for the City's street and other unemployment projects. This matter, it will be recalled. was sidetracked at Monday's regular tiieetiiig. There is no legitimate reason why it should not have been discussed in open meeting on Thursday. It was surely of more importance than many other subjects which have been freely discussed, and our citizens have a right to know where each niember of the Council stands, and where l'(‘SllOll.<ll)lllly lies for the present hold-iip. A serious crisis was reached in Moncton not very long ago, just through a similar tendency on the part of the City Council to abuse the privil- ege of caucus meetings. The result was that when the election took place, they receiveftheir march- ing orders. No community worth its salt will tol- erate its elected representatives discussing and deciding its business behind closed doors. \Ve have had more than enough of this practice in provincial politics recently. Let it be an example to be shunned rather than followed by our civic authorities.

I

Broken Election Pledges

Our local contemporary's half-hearted ef- fort to defend the CA.\f[’BELL Government on the subject of broken election pledges is obviously not intended to be taken seriously. The Liberal platform emphatically promised “abolition of the present extravagant system of furnishing Ministers and officials with motor cars" and made no exception in the case of Hon. Mr. McIN'rvRi: or any other Minister. Liberal can- didates placed the same interpretation on this pledge as The Guardian has done. Hon. Mr. LEPAGE, for example, speaking at the Afton meeting, said: “We intend to take the cars of the Miiiistrrs and officials, and put them up at auction, and no Mini.rter will be driving over the roads of this Province on Sunday as well as any other day on pleasure trips." (Palriot. July 6). What now is to prevent Mr. T\lCTNTYl{E from taking a pleasure trip on Sunday in his

Editorial Notes

Tomorrow Rogation Sunday, the Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday before Ascension Day being known as Rogation Days.

if it *6

.This is going to be a great summer for the Orange_men of the Province and their visitors, . the Grand Lodge of British North America.

BK Eli if

Naturally, our Government spurning Un- employment Relief from Ottawa our Province could not be expected to be represented on the Unemployment Commission.

9K 3K 5K -

A remarkable Quebecker, in the person of Mrs. VICTORIQUE HOUDE, Lotbiniere, has just passed away; she was the mother of two mayors and the aunt of a third. Mr, CA.\flLLlEN Houoi-:, Montreal.

PIE 9|? NE

A member of the Opposition charged in the

Quebec I.egislature that he had been offered $25,000 as an inducement to cross the floor and support the Government. That is one accusation that our (iovernment could hurl back with right- eous indignation in the accust-r's non-e.\'isteut teeth. The attention of whom it may concern is drawn to the “model" houﬁe, 6 ft. by 10 ft. or thereby, erected and occupied in the vicinity of Fredericton. It is not a good advertisement for the Public ll(‘£lllll authorities, or the reputation of the Province.

It is interesting to learn that two highways of Quebec are still blocked by snowdrilts, accord- ing to the first bulletin of the Quebec Depart- ment of Roads for this season which was issued Monday. The roads closed to traffic oti account of snoiv are the Gaspe highway. between New- port and (irandc-Valle, and the Quebec-Lake St. _lohn route. via the Laureiitides National Park. These roads will probably be open to traffic by the middle of next week, the report adds. 9|? 9|? if

It was not to be expected that the Hon. “]IM.\i\"' 'l‘1ioMAs would admit he had inten- tionally or olherivise disclosed cabinet secrets re tariﬂ‘, but all the same his usefulness as a cab- inet mcmber is now at an end. It is possible he will immediately place his resignation in the hands of Prime Minister BALDWIN to prevent that statesman embarrassment in facing the House of Commons. The chances are that his successor will be a straight Conservative, thereby reducing the number of National Laboritcs ill the Cabinet to two, viz. Rt. Ilon. j. R.—’\l\f5AY .\l.\c- DONALD and his son, the Hon. l\’lALCOL!\l MAC- DONALD.

9|? 55 3*

Whether or not Mr. Jones, M.L.A., possess- es “the saving grace of humour" it is plain that our local contemporary does not. Otherwise it would not have complained that Mr. JONES’ re- marks in the Legislature on “bulls versus stal- lions" were fully reported in The Guardian,

government car. or even from taking .\lr. LiaPA(:i-: along with him? According to Irlon. join: A. CA.\fl’lll€LL at the llighbank meeting (Patriot, July 11) “any man getting $2,000 or more should supply his own car, and if he won't do it, there are plenty of other men to do it.” This statement, according to our contemporary, was greeted with “loud applause." Mr. Mc- INTYRE, as a matter of fact, is the only Minister outside the Premier who is receiving $2,000 or more in salary; and if there is any argument to be made out for the retention of one government car, it should be in favour of the Miiiister of Agriculture, whose position is at least equally important and whose salary was cut to $1,500 in order to make up part of Mr. LisPAoi=.’s $1,000 salary as President of the Executive Council.

As for the increase in the amusement tax, this of course is in direct violation of the Liberal pre-election promise that the budget would be balanced “without additional taxes.” This as- surance was given repeatedly in the Patriot. It was also given by Premier CAMi-ni=.i.i., as Liberal campaign leader, at the Bloomfield meeting. We quote from his remarks in the Patriot of July 13: “Premier MAcMii.t./m said in Tignish that we can't balance the budget except by increase of taxation, cutting out employment relief, or stripping the old age pensions. But I say to you that we can and must balance the budget -williaut doing any of time things." The italics are the Patriot's, not ours.

Now our contemporary admits that the amusement tax has been increased and that not even benefit entertainments for hospitals or charitable purposes of any kind will escape!

or that he was commended in this newspaper for being responsible for obtaining free entry of fox foods under the DUNNIM; Budget. \\’liat

THE CHARLOT1 Notes by the Way

The populuity he has owned by hf; able work as chief oxecutlve of Kansas will be ‘ and nullified by his new reputation M the hand-picked exponent of Hearstlsm and all that the word stands for. No candidate who beats that brand can hope to win the whole-hearted support of the lu- publlcim party nor to enlist In his cause the millions of real denia- crats eager to express by their votes thelr opposition to Roosevelt. Rather than help to raise the black flag of Hearst above the white House, not a. few will prefer the ills they know of.—Los Angeles Tlmw.

Horses run faster under urllflclnl lights than In sunlight. according to observations at a French race track. Dogs and wolves are also sold to run faster at nlght than tn the day tlme, whlle migratory birds speed up and establish almost un- believable records under the stlm.u- lus of the stars or what ever ft is that llnks speed with darkness. we confess our Ignorance of how this information may benefit humanity, but from observation can add that nutomoblles run too fast at nlgm__ Pennsylvania Farmer.

A bitter wlnter abruptly follow- ed by a cold spring tended to hind- er the expansion in business. Re- ports now floivlng tn reveal dis- tinctly, however, a gatherlnr: mo- mentum which should be felt In no mistaken manner cliirlug the month of May. Plans for spring expansion for the openlng of navigation. and for seeding In the West were, in general, badly timed this year but the potential demand for goods. currently promkses better than normal business before summer dullness hlfs most t.rades.——Cana- dlim Business.

As a people we stand in a. fever- strlcken world wonderfully level- headed and sober-minded, It will be our great tragedy if In this new reign we lost that old quality of level-headedness, and if we come to prefer Intolerance. It will be our greatest vlctory If by fine leader- ship we break down that spirit of cruelty which has begun to come Out of its lalrs in other nations, and, If we lead the advance of the younger legions to a wider com- radeshlp for defence of all the mea- sure we have In beauty and other values, which will go for ever If there is no new pact of peace. May King Edward be the champion of that new order of good companions. Let us clear across the old frontiers the air for him when he is ready to speak on those l,ll’l9S.—Sll' Philip Gibbs In World Review.

Times throughout. the country are showing slgns of improvement. A motor drive through this section shows 3 lot of work being done this spring in the matter of repairing buildings and In some cases putting up new strugtures. And this L; not the only sign. At an auction sale In the township of Sidney recently there were over two thousand per- sons on hand, bldldng was brisk, and the cash receipts were over one dollar for every man. woman and child at the sale. A sale on the out- skirts of town last week Was well

Mr. _lo.\'i-‘.5’ supporters are wondering at is why this “soft soap", as our contemporary calls it, was not bestowed tipon him by his own party press. it Bk 3|? In answer to adverse criticisms by the Chairman of the House Comniitte on Foreign Affairs, U. S. A. Secretary of State CORDELL HULL states, that the reason why a warship or military was not sent to Addis Ababa to protect American nationals and the Legation, was that to do so would have laid the Washington Gov- ernment open to the charge of “flagrantly vio- lating” the spirit of the neutrality act. But ar- rangements for protection of the nations, includ- ing the oﬁicials at the legation, were made at an early date with Great Britain it being quite customary for governments having large inter- ests in a particular locality to afford protection to nationals of countries with minor interests.” EK SK ilt

Does punctuation matter much? It depends. A comma is basis for a $300,000 appeal to the Supreme Court, Washington. The Irving Trust Company of New York contends the punctuation mark in an Ohio Federal Court order seventeen years ago entitles it to protection for its $300,000 deposit in the Guardian Trust Company, Cleve- land bank which close(I in 1933. The 1919 order by an Ohio Federal judge approved the bank as a “depository for the money of bankrupt estates. in and for the County of Cuyahoga, in this judic- ial district" Lower Federal courts have ruled that

Disinteresled Debate

Writes Miss Jumrn ROBINSON, Ottawa correspondent, in Toronto Saturday Night: “Average age of Honorable Senators de- bating Senator J. J. Humans’ hardy Prince Ed- ward Island annuaI—the bill to bar respondents from remai-ria.ge——being. 78 years, 4 months, the debate was entirely disinterested. Hon. Senator Htlcnias, aetat. 80, quotedscripture and denied that his pet plan for giving divorced persons what-for would promote the regrettable practice ‘of Living in Sin; quoted scrgptur; as“ ‘W: wgmqdg the Red C}|an’!bcl"ag?lnSt votinsg witnnf of confidence_ln_tl_ie Bible. R180‘ H0“-_ 9"“ ° cmm 1>.,Guals.u. web 77. 9“PP°“'“3 .5” not Homes. quoted the srcﬁtcst 8‘°°d °‘,"‘° aurnumbgf ui;§l»¢nyfE_neonfelsed to (W0 ml .h0bbiBl."1l‘¢"5b0 on of divorce and

. . ‘hlmholtb es, but than two """‘ l” r rue.-if wlnnii>eir'I- Sen- quoted scripture and

Friend from

pr

under this order only the local bankruptcy de- posits were protected in full. Lawyers for the New York trust company told the Supreme Court that this interpretatoin overlooked the comma after "bankrupt estates.” They claim the words following the comma applied to "deposi- tory” and not “bankrupt estates." Under this interpretation the New York deposits would be entitled to preferred status. The New York ap- peal contends the ruling by lower courts was "unsound not merely in grammar, but alike on principle.” ¥ 3% ii

Of particular interest to Canadian women will be the gathering of representative women from many parts at the third triennial interm- tiorial conference of the Associated Country- women of the World, in Washington, May_ 31 to June it. It is a world federation of organiza- tions founded on the Canadian Women’: Insti- tute idea. Tliirty-nine years ago, in the little vil- igge of Stoney Creek. new Hamilton, Ont.. the world’: first Women's Institute was organized-

ing directly with home-maker: for the purpose of

"uremia and health. It spread rapidly from pro-

ﬂaw‘ ' , 1 , 0 Canadian woman . to iwxn? rifglelctorin, took the idea’ . . jg bu revolutionized women’;

founded on the idea of governments co-opernt-. tn

home betterment, by sending demonstration lec- ‘ hirer: and "sponsoring short courses in home eoo~ um

attended. everything sold at good prices. and and cash was paid on the spot.—'I‘renton Courier Advo- cafe.

Nowhere In the world Is It safer to go to a concert of 9. great musician than In this city. No rust- ling of programs, no lncpportune conffdences, so little scraping of feet that the offender is made in- stantly aware of his unconscious of- fence. A concert in wlnnlpeg Is one great listening pool. Most of the training and Intelligence that makes this so has been gained at the Muslc Festival. And such exclt- lng fun lczu-nlng.—WInnlpeg Free Press.

Money in power, but bmlnl have a greater pawer than all the money in the world. Their use may be pur- chased but not their ownership. A single human being, with brains, Ideas teeming within them, and wlthus purpose and a will to do, can start. at scratch and gain the power that money p-ssesses. Inde- pendent brains. however, their vast possibilities never for sale, but for service. comprise ll glory that noth- lng can dim. In 9. democracy, the humblest may rise to the highest fame—through the use of his bralnsl There are no 11m.lt.s to which a man or woman may aspire. —-Ex.

The notion that France his gone

is a chimera. Many of the communlsts elected owed their vlc- toiy to the votes of the antl-com- munlata. and even nntl-socla.'lst.a. or the 375 members of the left pnrtlea who succeeded, 294 are non- communists. The radical-soclaltsts. who are not socialists at all and be- long to the bourgeolae or middle class, outnumber the communists. But for radical-soclnllst votes the communists would have had 25 seats fewer. The socialists will have the largest single group In the new chamber. but the anti-aoclullats tn camblnatton—the radicals, centrist; and rlzhtlat.a—atlll have

communist: combined. — London Advertiser.

it

‘ETUWN GUARDIAN 1:; .

‘PUBLIC. FORUM

1-u._-uin.un In an In III

II auction. of mm». Ibo ohulottouwn duullu don Iol nuuutlly undone the III of cornopaldoltl.

VICTORIA PARK

Bu-,—I have noticed recently some correspondence in the Charlotte- town papers with regard to the con- dition of Victoria Park. As a. nut- lve of the Province and an annual vlaltor to your beautifully-situated city I am naturally interested.

I don't know to whom is due the credit for having secured such a wonderful site as a. pleasure ground for the cltlrens of Charlottetown and of the thousands of visitors thereto but whoever It was he de- serves the everlastlng gratitude of all concerned. We have been left a. magniﬁcent heritage. Let us prove ourselves worthy of it, not only by preserving ft. from 5polla.- tlon but also by doing soinethlng to make it still more attractive and useful.

In so far as the care of the trees and undergrowth is concerned, one

thing is certain that nothing should

be done in this connectlon except under exipert advlce and by the dir-

ection of responsible persons.‘ m

the name of all that Is sane and

reasonable let everything possible

be done to preserve what is now a

thing of beauty, the treed section

of the Park. which 1! once de-

stroyed cannot be replaced for

many, many moons. Rather should

measures be taken to add system-

atically to the natural beauties of

the Park by the planting of ﬂowers

and shrubs in suitable places as in the case of all other parks worthy

of the name, so that what. was left to us might. be handed on to those

who fellow enhanced in value as it should be.

But there is another matter al-

most as important as this In con-

nection with the Park, which should receive Immediate attention for the comfort of those who now use it and for the sake of the hundreds more who would use It if the nuts- ance I refer to should be removed. This is the dust raised by reckless motorists (or indeed even by care- ful drlvers under certain condi- tions), which makes a visit to the Park anything but a pleasant ex- perience. This can of course be ob- viated by regular and frequent wat- erlngs, but even that will never prove quite satisfactory. There is only one effective way of remedy- lng this evil and that 13 by making hard-surfaced roadways where mot- orca.rs are to be allowed to run.

I presume it is the City Council that should bear this expense to a large extent but as a. work for un- employment rellef perhaps both the Federal and Provincial Govern- ments mlght be Induced to aid. Money Is now about to be voted by the Federal Government for pur- poses of this kind and rnreseiita- tlves of the local goverzunem will no doubt shortly vlsft ottawzi to ar- range for the Island's share. Surely the Dominion Government will con- tinue to contrlbutea certain pro- portion of the cost of additional permanent highway mileage so wisely constructed under the late government during their term of office and I can see no reason for not putting that part of the Park Roadway which Is now open to motor frame ln this category. It is to all intents and purposes as much a highway as the Brighton and North River Road: and making lt available as such would relieve the traffic on the former. which is now rather heavy. Next year the road along the water front on the west and south. If It is considered advisable to open It up to cars, could be attended to, but perhaps under a. slightly different. arrange- ment, and thus one of the great- est causes for complaint would be

effectually removed.

The City I suppose feels that it

cannot undertake the whole cost of this undertaking, although others. even less pretentious have done so, but It ought at least. be willing to

do its share. At. any rate no effort should be spared to bring about

what all so much dulre.

As for the fast drlvlng so much

indulged in chiefly by young bloods to whom speed laws are only just

another thing to be ﬂouted. the law should be rlgldly enforced and to

this end the Park keeper should be

invested with all the powers of a

policeman and provided wlth a

motorcycle to enable hlm to do his duty effectively.

As to whether or not the road

nround the whole front, now pre-

sumably burned to motorists should

be opened, I have no oplnlon to

offer. There In much to be sold In

favor of It. but one thing In cer-

tain if It in to be barred proper

notices to that effect should be

posted when they can be seen. At

present one has to get out and look

for them and when found they can

scarcely be rewd. net up hope that

something will be done this sum-

mer to improve (or better sttu en-

tn-sly remove) the unsatisfactory

conditions to which I have referred.

_ 1 Im, Sir. etc.,

‘ HOPIHII.

LIFE COURSE IN CHRONIC AE'l‘ﬂRl'I‘IS—Bl!lUMA'.l‘lSM

When we see so many individuals crippled with rhematLim we may wonder what chance they have of lfvlng for any length of tune. Un-

lnsmoroorleaspatn attlmesor all the time, the effect upon their appetlte, dlgestlon, bowel iwtlvlty. and outlook on life, Is bound to ef- fect their health and length of life. Dr. H. A. Nlssen, Boston, in the Maine Medical Journal ub- tempts to standardlze, at least roughly, the length of time the rheumatic or arthritic patient is likely to live. The clinical course of 500 arthritic patients was charted and analysed. The cases where the arthritic or rheuinatlc symptoms had exlsbed nor less than five years were not Included In this study. The duration of the rheumatic symptoms ranged from five to twenty years.

In any group of so-called arth- rltlc patients 68 percent (about 7 In 10) can be assured of lmprove- ment. The remaining 32 percent or 3 in 10 are the ones which Dr Nlsseen states physicians should carefully study. keeping a. cure- ful record so as to be able to mea- sure or compare the changes in the course of the arthritis.

This may mean patience and et- fort but the knowledge gained will be worth the effort expended If it proves to show the degree of arth- rltlc disturbance. and what the future holds out ln the way of cntulouragement for the patient. ll: is only by this long patient effort. that the physician can really know whether his care of the case has been good. bad or indifferent. There is no question but the above advice is sound because when on ailment is an old or chronic one such as arthrltb, the patient, and the physician also. are apt to try various treatments for short; periods of time in an endeavor to get or give quick relief

The treatment of rheumatism or arthritis to-day consists of the removal of any Infection lln teeth, tonsils, sinuses. gull bladder, in- tlestlne), dlet.-—st.arch foods are cut down: application of heat In some from followed later by mes- sage: the moving or manipulation of the joints; and the use of drugs known as the sallcyla.tes

Thus with 7 out of 10 arthritic patients assured of Improvement In thelr condition, and the other 3 In 10 receiving careful super- vision and treatment. the outlook for length of tlme and enjoyment pt life for axthritlcs Is encourag- ng.

my lot to work in the Kingdom of God with. teal and true at all times. whether In church or in his hospi- table home. Mr. Martin was a man of varied gifts and graces; wise In council, genuine In piety, comfort- ing In prayer. sweet in song. gen- lal in company, and hospitable in his lovely home. as well as B. patri- otlc and public spirited christian gentleman. When I became mInls- ter of Caledonia. in May 1930 It. was my good fortune to and such a man taking a. large and leading part in

the congregation he loved so well, laboured In so faithfully, and ac- cording to his means supported so liberally. He was a veritable tower of strength to the rest, and he did it all so pleasantly and unassum- lngly, shoulderlng much the‘ larger share of the congregations burdens and cures. By upbringing and con- viction he was 5 true and loyal merﬂber of the Presbyterian Church broad minded and charitable. with his excellent and godly brethren In the Session he was largely Instru- mental ln keeping practically the whole body of the people. and the property together during the tran- bles culmlnattng June 10th, 1925. Morning and evening, summer and winter Mr. Martin and his wife could be found In the Lord’: House, the place where they delighted to be. Blessed with a melodious voloe and a ﬁne knowledge of muslc be trained I fine large choir to B. pitch second to none in the country. In parting with my beloved brother standing by his bedalde which (though neither of us suspected ft) alas! proved to be hhi death bed. I promised hlm as I dld the rest of the session that I would try and visit. them. God wllllnz, at their "communfo " next July. But with all the deference to the re-

able to use certain jolnts, suffer- ‘

W?

Bi

Ihowﬂeaoouuomadto

and no money to pay them.

Insurance will do. There to every need and every piano.

Inland Branch Office.

llYllllMAll &

noel avery month would mm It very difficult to carry on 11 um Income were ulddally cut off—wltli unlu-

AI nnnlloootyoucannrnngotooontlnuoyourulu-yto yonrwifefornyearorlnorqtooarryyourfunllynvei-tit. readjustment period that would come If you should rug, The Great-West Llfe Plan, , *'nIiln.rly will enable your family to level out their standard of thing. grad lull now oondltl

This to only one enmpleofwliuurnt-WutLir¢

Consult. your neuron, Agent or write Prince Edward

Provincial Munxeu — Charlottetown

MA! 10. 19.56

An Emergency That Is controllable

You vlng n regular uiovm... 51“! Pressing

not lap to meet this need,

I Gust-Welt Life policy for

00., LIMITED

E. R. Brow &.Son l

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Agent at Summerside. .144 Richmond St.

Lloyd Lewis Charlottetown

learned to love more and more dur- mg I. 5 1-2 year, arduous but hiippy ministry and I hope will love to the end, how can If and not be able to greet my dear and true brother? !.n spite of me I feel somehow that tile passing makes a difference what- ever ln God's provldenoe I may be able to accomplish.

But to sum up, Mr. Martin‘: beau- tiful Chrtstllke qualities needless to say spontaneously drew out the love and respect of we who knew hlm. To Him who burlu His work- ers "that they may rest from their labours for their works do follow them." but carries on His work, we resign submlssfvely praying that He who alone can. may fill the gap in the ranks. and comfort and bless the bereaved noble widow and tem- lly who now,moum and mlas in the glen.

I am. Sir. eta, (REV) A. MIJBRAY.

Sherbrooke, P. Q.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Mr. King's Chance

(St. Catherlnes Standard)

A story of the Dominion of Can- ada today is short paragraphs and cypherii: ‘

1. Lower tariffs.

2. Free trade for trlpper and tourists to the United States to the amount of many millions a year. one estimate to as good as mother.

:4. The problem of providing em- ployment tn Canada combined with freedom to spend generously In another country to pmvlde em- ployment there.

4. The need for Canadian rev- enue is so great that the deficit I. year hence is estimated at 3100,-

all the organlzatlon and affairs of 000000

5. Canadians have an eight. per cent sales tax to pay and n‘ao the freedom to by mllllona In good: ln favored nation countries from which the Canadian treasury re- ceive: not I cent.

6. The Finance Minister taxed the country $39,000,000 additional and yet the deﬁcit of the Canadian National Railways alone this year is 347,400,000. To remedy this con- dition three decorative directors have been replaced by seven.

A careful reading of the slx points submitted will show how ut- terly lrreconcllfnble they are. An- suredly credit must be given Fin- anoe Minister punnlng for his un- shakebbla ballot in Divine Provi- dence. but as 81: Wilfrid Lnurter onoe said, “the Lord helps those who help themaelvu." The quea- tlon of the hour ls:_

Are we drawing on the fnltlntlve, experience, business capacity, pat- rlolsm. and well-am-Inns of Canad- ian wisdom and courage for the hem!!! melaurea necessary to save this Dominion?

With his I'll mombe ship In Par- llnment. Rt. Hon. Mtckenlle Kin: has the strongest. hand and the gieatat opportunlty_avci- given to a Canadian us‘ to render 3

malnder In Caledonia whom l

In LA“ ml. ciilmbu Ir.‘ mwrru. CALEDONIA-AN I Arrnloiarton .

slr,—I fool the departure of my

crimp. mm in Unfullngly I I 4 hi" quite one of the but llldvﬁt re- mand; It hu

Hickey & Nicholson ' Tobacco Company Limited _,

service to his country whfch wlll be

‘ Aimns AT sea

Bolton at us are guided to safe fixed constellation: and not by um. Ifyoutrost'|oo.eboutthour1l‘£, for you. 917 E. & R. hon" to loom.

an 1 of has guided

ln¢,°u.iomotlcfpl ii]: of paper 0

':I?I:|0kO for a dime.

CH1‘ OUT todIy—lt’| the

of trnpeiilshable rsnie. And is no election in sight than four years.

What will the record be?

there for mom

FROM “AUGUEIIZS OF INNOCENCE"

A nobln redbieut. In A cage Pitts all Heaven In a rage. A dove-house filled with doves and

pigeons shudders Hell through all its rs- gtons. A dog starved at ht: masters irate Predict; the ruin of the State. A horse misused upon the mad Calls to heaven for human blood. Each outcry of the hunted hare A fibre f‘:_om the braln does tear. A skylark ‘wounded In the wing. A cherublm does cease to sing . . He who shall hurt the little Wren shall never be beloved by men- Ke who the ox to wrath has nioved Shall never be by women loved. The wanton boy that kills the fly shall feel the spider's enmity. He who torments the chafer's aprlto Weave: I bower in endless nlKM~ The caterpillar on the leaf Repeat; to thee thy mother's grief. Klll not the moth nor butterfly. For the Last Judgment draw!-‘€11 nigh. --William Blake.

ATTENTION !

Jul arrived I fresh ahlvmﬂ“ GT

FORMALIN

mi. of the but pteventﬂm known for

SMUT OR RUST ON GRAIN

A chain but thororillhli 0" feotlvu remedy. Gnln l|'0"°“ would be wise to act vromP"Y- In order to hnve seed P|'0l’°"‘-V treated before sowlnl.

one pin: to every fort! 1"‘ Inns of water. Full direction: given with every order-

FOB SALE AT 40¢: PINT.

THE 2 MA CS

PHONE 315

mu onion 0. o. 0. GM" "on" Muntlan

harbor: by “"91” unnttonal ihootmit ht lpo tobacco mild 0!!-

nm: smoking wlsmgj