w. £13311». \ Sh‘ v- “a - n x , ' ‘I . “Qty 1y ‘ ‘In 1 a‘ ‘ t‘; f \ ~. x, . '- ._- <1 '21 ‘ 1p’ -‘ 5;”: 3:1» . ‘J z. *- gi l 1 H‘) r \ '.' 1-"1 1 v 1 ‘v 1 . 1 I." E w‘ z . . , _ .1 '\ 1 . ‘ - , , . . 1 1 1 1 .1 a . . x L: mow-w: ’ 1i itmqi 8f d! ¢<~<~l'fl'—<>\'fv1'r'f o~'>'~'"d‘ The Charlottetown Guardian 1"”? FOUR 1.11111 1111 \\ t llt-nll-I a 111-Lure \11a- l'r1 -.11I--n| J ll lllirllrll, |‘1||~| . Editor .11 11.11. e111,.- I||l'v'l'lllI 1| ll. uurm-tt l- J l 1.11111 1111 n .\ 11111-11111111111 u u. 0. 1.111111“ Ir 1|. 11111111-1 ulnl n K (‘urrtn n...111.._ 11.111; 111.11.111.. 1m pt-r yt-in tln ndv-nnl-el 1l1-tn1r1-11 111 111.1 .s't1111 ulrlrr! mulled to Prlnu- L-lunnt l-i. 1n flu nth-an") Sl.| it'll III l: illltl Illlllll BIIIPI 'Il1\/l1'l).'\\, Jl 11X S, 1937 __.___.e.. (‘taking flying History \\‘ 1 11 1- 11 111.111 1-t: 11' 1h1- tin-at 1711 ‘ 1 1 - ..1..1 .1~ 1'il1'1't!1t-l_1 at (it'll- " ‘ 1 .: g": .1 .1.1 11111-1-11111111111 ~_‘1.\- [1 .1 Tri . .. . - 11.._\s and 1111.‘ l'.11 . - t1. .\111"ti1 .\ti:11:11c f." 1:. 1. :- 1111 .1-1t.1i11-11 ~in1~ .1." V. _‘.1 .11-111111ii:1111l..1111l i . - 1 1 111 _\1-~'.1-11i.1_\'s .. 1-1 ':~1-1r_\. Thi. 1‘ 1 . : 1-111111113 1-.\p:.-1‘ 11 Z' . . 1 ~‘ -11:1'1: 1111‘ .1 r1-_;11l.1|" ."1 . .1 ..'. 1111111-1-11 linr-n-c 111 . 1 .11-11..1-1n_ 11f1i:'1-'1t t 1 ..1'1 1-1111-111-11141111- '. 1. . 1 - 311- .i1.11'1-. The i ' 11.11. is 1'.\|11'1"c1l 11 11 1 .‘ .1 . : 1E.._1. 1111 1111- ~1-1-1111-l cg oi 1- 1 1 ‘11111; 111 i'11r1 \\'asi1~ n3 11 1- 1-.1-!11'|1 11-111111-111- 1 . 1- 3s 1-111-11 they art- ~ - ,1. ~1t:-_"'.s \\1'l‘1' 1‘.‘tl- '1 ' ' " .' 1-. 11111 1111111 ship- l1. 1 11.11 1111 tin-at t'i1'1'i1 f . ' . 1"‘; titultt- will 1 - . 11 1 - .. ~11111i11riy .\mr.-s >. . .‘ t. 1=_\:.-1q i111j1t~, with -1 - 1 1 in 1-11-r_v instance t 1 ; ' ' nuvrs 111111 tnaili 1 - ‘ 1.1 11-111 1-111111111-11-11 and i ' — 1* . ~11 :1 1'1,;ui:11' sciu-d- ~ 1 l . 1.. "i 111'-x -:1V'1s ti11: .\l1111t- r1. ~ ._ ; ::".'1~..‘? 111L1c c1'11._11-1__1s l t: - .. 1' -:.111' ltttpt-rial .\i1' r1 , 1 - :1... which it'll l-ititg- ‘:.: 111 _1..: 1 .1 ..111111i':1 ti'gl1t from > ‘ - 11.1'1 \t'|'i 1. is llViiltjl 41- 1. . 1 11. 1 ‘- p. lit-t-"tiight \\':l.si [11 i11 1- ' 1 1 1'1. 1p :1i1'1|1‘1ii s1'1'\, 1-.~'.' - 1 : .1.-1 .1111 N-uth .\1'1"i 1. This . t‘ 1. .1 11 "1 1'1t1:11~i11- :1ii-l‘.111pirc 111 1‘ .11' 1 1s. \\l11'11 tiny :t1'1' :tll in 11 1' :' .'1. ‘.\:1.1-1.t1-1-igi|t tl_\"it1gl111.'1fs1 111 : .» i- 1 - .' 1 ~11 - -1 r1111; each catrvittg ' i111. 1-1: ~ e 111-l 111.111. Al lfiisley '1" 1‘ 1'1‘ '. 1.-' s :1:'111 1'.-:'1: 1111s 111-tutu at i1 . 1 : . - 1-1 1\1‘1.1t:-- . i11 conttwtst to 0-‘ :. . - -. 11 111.111 g11--;1'.1|1i1ic:1li_\', it is‘ tn ..: - . :- : 1' 1111 l-nn-trt- n1arl..-.-‘ 11' 11 '1:. : - 1 ' ~. .‘~l-.}'1':1r1 1i11- 111-111 11111)‘ f 1 1. 1 1.1- .. sporting t1':11litio11 t' ..' - ' 1 - 1:11-11 1311- 11.‘1':1s11111 :11 ail._, l '1 ~ ' -- :11 ...1.11'1l~_ 11it|1 i111111n1er—f 1-. 1.‘ -1111'1.111".t~ :1- \\"1-il.;;11t11' t . 1:. 1_ :1:.1i 1n ti11- 1'11111p1-titi1111' I 1» 1-. . 1 1 ' .1 -1 1:1 -11‘-,11'1' rifle littllt-tsl \-.: 1' 1 l z .. 11 1111-1.t 1":111_;1-s_ as 1v1-ll asi 11:. :- 1. 1, .- -.11- :~. 1 1's 11 ~ 11. 1s .1 1'111'11n.11i1111 llisit-y" 1"1 :.' . :. -:1 111' 1111 l-.111|1n'1- repre- :: i1: 41-1 .1s~1-111l1ly 11f 11. .;1i111E.1111111 111' ti11- hotne- .1111i i111li\i1i11.1i ~l1111~ front l~I-. ~-1'.111:11|.1, ".‘\11~I.1'aii1'1. -1_ . ._l 11111-.:._ Iititt-It 11111111111, the . 1 .1'1_-1:1V 1.1_1i11- .\i."1l;1_1: Stan-s, 51111.1l.111.11-:111.L1'1 1.111i 111-1-1.t'1:_vl1111._lol1-11'e, b .111. 1'11. l\1-1.:.. I11 1- .1 »-.1, 51111111 .\l't'11':1, '/.:-.n- z111.1r :1---'I .\11- . . ' l1 si11111i1i he the itope o1 .111 111.1: 1I.1 11, .1..:1.1-.1 411111-1-1-1] together fot tin 11 1 1.11 .. 111w 111-111' i1.1\e to group lift-ll 1.- '1:. 1 '- .1‘. 111211-1- than regulation 1.1111». '1 1. :~ 11:111 111 he said i111‘ the view ti .'. i1r1 1111-1; 1111- lil|t’.~ with which 1 1. 1i is 111111 111' the i11-st ways to 1...“... n. 1.1., $1.1. ~11.:1|i i11-ti11-e:1~e. The Nova Scotia Upposition (11 1':'1'1r1-11t front ti11- st1.11‘_v published in‘ 1111 it ~ 11:1 ~ 1.1 1.'11- 1-.|'11-1t ti1:1t the lion. 1'11'1'_-.' t. Iii .1. 111:-:1-i11i 1‘1-si,;ni11;_1 his seat to 11111111; 11111 1' 1r 1 11i. ii.1r1"i1:;t1111. the .\'_t1in1-y'l’ost- 111».»-1.1 i... 1.... 11.1.. .11.; 111.111.- 11. 11111-1, 111 be ti11- 1111:. .1-n i11111-1: i1.11i1-1‘ 1n .\'ova St-otitfs 111 .\"t 1.1-. ~..1:1111-. i1 11111111111» .\l1'.11.Y.'1'ho111as o1 11111.1 r1- 11111» 111 1111- .~1ni11r legislators and 1.11s; ‘21- 1111111-11 1H1 ~1~ 11111. ti11- choice \\'l1l p11~l1ui1iy tail 11; 111 .\l1'. lliark. who itas sat in 1111' t111.~1 1111- t; y1;.1"~. 11:11] was .\l111i-f1-r of 1i1.-.'..'. 11.11:" :1:11.111'.~ i\'i111:.1-s:1111l Harring- 11111 11..-1111..1 11145 :11.1i 11153. 1111c of the best- iniormui and 11111-1 lliQl1i_\'"t‘§ICt'lll('d men in the t11111i1c i111: 111' .\111;1 >1'1111.1. a goodflspt-aker. tno- ti1:r.-111, 111I1:.-111_ .:1111i --111n1i in his rriticisnts and j111i_;_-1.11:.:~. I11: 11111111] 111-charge tht- duties of (>|1|111- 111 i1.1‘1 t‘ i11 r1111i~111111ty with the best st 1111i.11'1i~. l111111111.1Ii_1 it 111:1_1' i11-11l1>ct'\"e1'i that I\i1-. i'1i..1'.' '- 1111_|111i1_1 111' _-._-oo was the largest t1i1t:1i1111l i1; :.-_1 s111-c1 ssfui eamlitiate in the re- :1-111 1111-111..." >111.11.11_\ 111' 1111- t1pp11~11i1111 in gent-val the 1'11~t.i1‘11'-111i ...41~.- “l(1l:1:111._1 ..11:di in 1111111i11 rs as the Conser- v."1t111 111-111-1111111 \\lll i11'. it is 1'1-t't:1intott1al\'eit5 111111111111 1111 i111.111.s1 111' ti11~ otitstaitding excel- 11-111-1 111 11. p1 1-11111111. .\lr. ill:1t"k's ability‘ and {.1111 111 1i1.11.11t11- .1r1- 111~ii 1111111111. .\lr. Thontas i- 11 i1:1-1'.11~-|11.111 111' high statidiitg, who has _\t1,|.| ,1. 1111,1111- 111 11111-11 1111- st-ven y-t-ars, is an .-1'111- t\ 1111111- .1111] an i111-isiv1- and informed s, ' -- 11:. 1-11i.‘1:.1--11t- 1111111 Coicht-stcr, .\lr. '. .311 i. .1111’. 11:; r1i1-1i in httsittt-ss circles. ‘- . > 1 : 1 111 xpringinli has had cxtcmsite n: 11-11111111-111 :11'i;1it's". .\lr. _l. _ 111' i.1\1rp1111i, who will repres- ._1 - 1 Jinn-c. t- .111 ai1i1- ia1vyct~ and :1 ‘111-111 »]11:1i11-t'. ilis .\laj('s£y"$ l - 1 ~ 1 1 111 1i11- llnnse can be 111-pended 1 ,1 ‘ ‘t t-ii 1'l'1-1l'lt1'llIl_\." t 11' .'1 '11 l-‘nlt-Tsitip 11f llll’ ('11iI~('|' 1‘lli\‘(‘ l t: '1 111 '. '1. 111.1 1i11: Sydtu-y- paper s:1_v.-: "1'... .-' l‘ 1" - '1 11 111' th1- t 1111s1-t'\:1111'1- p.'11't_\' 1111i, 111 .1ii inoiuilnhty; he decided upon ,t{iv1'n wide publicity to the news of . ti\'1- can do. . sttt'1'1-sst'tti—-and there is no reason the Boy Scouts. The trial of the nature qf the testimony ever reached ti1e on each. Provincial ctmventioii, which will likely be held within the |l(‘.\'l few tnonths‘. The House icade \L‘1('C1('l1 111:1)" or ntay not be the Convention's \\'h1-thci- 111- not .\lr. llilfflflglfill can be persuad 1'11 upon 111 continue in the ieadersliip. is a doubt t'11i question. Now that he is no longer :1 ment her 11f the Legislature, there i5 a possibility th:1 his ftttttre political activities 1n."1_v be ierrcd to the Federal field. is that the t'1111servatives'of .'\'ova Scotia wii ]ll‘ttt‘t‘t'fl without delay to reorganize their force. 1'or both the Federal and Provincial arenas." I‘ Editorial Notes 1 Lafontaine born this date. 1621 i Ill It i , it will be recalled almost every \\'e1ines1i.1_1 i1:1if itoiiday was fine last year; _ ,1 for a repetition this year. I l l 1 rcr King to criticizing the administration of the Department " of justice. Itiltii The Prime Klinister a11d the .\1itti.s:ter of Fin- ance expect to be at their desks to111111'ro1v. though it wili be smnetitne before they can -1\'ct'take the arrears of correspondence and ad- ministnttive details held over for their attention. I i ¥ 'i'i11- tiovt-rntncnt controlled (Etttipaitgn has successftlliy- eoneittdt-d. .\'11w i111‘ :1 revival of tentperance instruction and o1‘g::n- iration for the boys and girls that they may not grow up to be drunkards on Government I'm- hihition liquor. a 1a 111 llis ilonour A. P. .\1c.\'ah. Lieutenant (lov- 1-rn11r of Saskatchewan, 1111111 paid a iwief visit here this week. is of a very retiring tiisposition. and it was a surprise to his friends that he :1 (‘opted the twositiott. Aithouglt he ltad al\\":1_\'~ b1-1-n active in politics. he never 11111]; any pro- minent part in puhiic affairs, and even yet pre- fers to retnaitt in the ltaekground. U 1K it .\lr. .\i1-1: Reechman. a soldier" who 1111s 11-111111111-11 ninc times in a quarter-of-an-h11111' at the i1attie of P citendaie itas bet-n elected .\':1 tionai (lizmihcriain itunciman. raised to the .\lr. Isaac 19111110, Liberal. pecratgry who 1vas a 1111-111111-1- 111' , the first National Govertnnent in 11131, but re- signed and foiiotvcd Sir i-ierbert Samuel to the opposition benches on the question 111' l-'r1e 'l'ra1lc. ll! $1 it 1|‘ The press throughout liastern (Etnada lta-s the plans under tray for an experimental shipment 11f i'rin1'e l".d\va1‘d island strawht-tTit-s to English jam factories. 'l‘his shows what :1 little i|1i'.i‘1~ \\'ltt-ther or not the venture proves to .'ttlli1‘ip.il(‘ an unfavorable resnit-—it has already been ef-t fectivc i11 dratving attt-ntiott to the fat-t that i'1‘in1'1- i-'.1i\1::1r1l island is a frttit as 111-ii as potato. silver fox producing province, 41 11 =11 1- (it-rmany- is‘ imitaing Britain in inviting voune people front this side to visit i11-r shores, (me i111n1ired .\mt-ri1'att public school pupils arriv- ed in lierntatrv on the litter St. i.otti.~. which also brought too (ierntan students returning from a visit to the United States. 'l'hey are now in Berlin, where they will remain for six wet-ks being quartered with private families. .\fter\\‘a1'd they will tnake a trip througit (Ecr- niany and then return hotne. The German stu- dents visited Ncu- York, \\'asltington, Niagara Fails and Cleveland. n1 1n >11 311 According to the New York Times “attiity- be- tween the two nations is now a commonplace. \\'hiie the Canadians were under British tutelage they used to think that they tisuaiiy- got the worst of the arbitration of differences i1et\v1.-en the United States and Cattatla. Sitice their af- fairs, domestic and foreign, have co111e into their own hands they get along together perfectly". The convention of 1818 and the international commission set up in i911 are ntonutnettts 111' perpetual peace and the friendly: settlement of controversies. From the Dominion there is much that Americans may learn and copy to trans- The one certaintv here is hopint, Premier litpburtt now wattts Prime .\iinis- descipiitie an Ontario judge for Tc111pe1':11:1-1- I tnetttbr-r in support of i’rin11- .\iini.ste.tj in sticcessioit to Rt. lion, \\'.:1i11-r‘ llc defezttt-d - . ljOTTETlQvVN 1 Mite.- n] IiIB Ila,‘ by the Conservative mt-mbers-t-iect, choice. Um: of the largest QIILSIIGII marks _ I i‘n4°l‘lb out. UA 11116 urn: UA but: b-LU. [UH lllhma pAUUllUi-UH lllultalutfb la “Hil- lUC UllsCUIllC W“! Us.‘ UL L11 : the ruru .\‘J.U1.OA Co. patron weekly Illillxif-D l\\'u striking COIlJ€UtUI'co—— ma. hcnry roru, raeuer Lnun 1111110110 11111111 1.0 the u. 1. O. I ; vest. otuietsulp o1. papers atgunu-nt. folows: rot-u \\'lll uu is the Rather "Who with lmn, and he that the C. I. O. is right. gestlott is that he mlgnt that much, 1n fact, that unless he should give the business away to thousands of people, a little to each one. gift or estate taxes would be certain to take a huge part of it anyway‘?- Flttanci-al Post. i 1 Crown Princess Juliana, of Hol- land, announced the expected arriv- a. of an ltcn- by saying that. she would be taretentt-tl from taking part. 111 ctrtaln festtv ties "for happy rea- sons ul 1111111111." The phrase de- I set-ten to become a Cll11iSlC.—T0I‘0I‘lLO , Star. l Longfellow: wrote: "Whatever ,1 pot-z, orator or sage may say 0f it, old ace 1s still olti age." pilv. 111-cording to D1'. Butler, one 11111.1" be old without being aged. but unlttttapily also one may be \\'ll1l0lll being youthful. l It is ititereatirtg to know that in ' this Coronation _v1-ar. the Canad an Pres.- has rt-ot-gauized its London : office. and i111» tlotibled the staff. The cent-rat nmnuger spoilt three , months in l-Jitgintitl during the win- ter and lttatle art-atmetnents to give to the 01111111111111 people a much more CUill])l't‘1lt.’ll.w1\'(' British servlce than has been jittssibe heretofore. The Camuiuui Press is :1 corporation l. spending neat-Ly one 1111111011 dollars 1 a year 111 ttuthetitig news from all quarters o1 the clobe for the Can- adian 11e\v.sp.:1pe1-.s. It. is entirely t1c11-part1sun. and is opt-rated on n t suucaly L'O-(l])-"l'2lll\'£‘ bas-is- under the able manacentent of M1'. J. F. B. L:\'esa_v.- J.\'. Announcement. that losephiSlalln ha.» laid (town a progtam of re- 01'1::1111zat1ot1 of the Communist part3: wherein all those officials who have tahhfullj: advanced the Stalin jlO1l('l'(‘1\ will 1:112 rewarded by pro111ot11111. znthclttes how steadily t.l1»--p.-'ln1-.ples of Communism are du 111111,; in Russia. Some few _v1'-:1:-.< ago we were told that Russia was embarking on a political pro- giait: of pure Soeitaiistn in WhiCh m9 Sta‘.- was to be everything, the in- d 1i tiotlting. Today Stalin ls u; 140.0111) of the faithful with . - JOlIS and inft-rentially hold- 111: out the protnise that. ever)‘ 1n- clwiuual who ctces what he 1s 10d W111 reap personal reward as a re- sult o1 1t.-—Vnn:-ouver Sun. British olfit-i s the SI-ldflll haze onierrd that naliv? 05199 lmftters must henceforth wear some clothing in order to mete-use their attthority. Negro leaders had com- plained that (tin-lad native officials were not respected among titer tat-tiple. Now active officials go about with a pa r of pants under their left. arm and a British helmet, 1n their hand. Titt-se ntettsttrt-s have been so suet-cssfttl that they will probably be iutrodtn-ecl into other British colonies. in From diplomatic memoirs recently published and frotn the once secret co1-1:e.<po111l1>111:1- between Kaiser W11- ht- 1n II and Tsar Nicholas II We know that. (ierlnutly waseonstantly 111141111: Russ-111 to war against Japan. In so do 11g. Germany sought to cast, Russia away from European Bffalrs ln'o the far realm of Asia. As a further developmept. of this prin- ciple. Germnnvs aim was to weak- en the Franco-Rtissian alliance in Ettrope by diverting; Russia toward an adventure in A518.‘ Germany stood 10 profit. from either the de- feat 01- vlctory of Russia. Had Rus- sia won the Russo-Japanese Wat‘ 1t would have tween obliged by the Con‘ their advantage. She is a good friend, neigh- bor, fellow and customer. Good luck to her.” 111 111 41 11- No boys‘ work is possible in (iertnany- nowa- days unless it be militaristic in I-litlcrks interest. The Minister of justice has just admitted that another social boy movement similar to that of the Boy Scouts has been crusited out and its lead crs imprisoned, one of the defendants was ai- ieged by the Il-linister to have hanged itimself. the other eleven were sentenced to the peniten- tiary for from five to 12 years. Organization was dissolved with others in 1933 when the National Socialist regime came into power. There was apparently some attempt to revive it. but whether the charges rested on this supposed attempt was never disclosed. it has been hinted they This Youth went back to 1931. The organ- ization was non-political, resembling somewhat was secret and no hint German public. - 1c u a u Howiand Island. near wlfch .‘.n1eiia f-Iaritarfs plane was believed to have been forced down, is a one-and-a-haif-miie-long treeless sandpit. strategically located on the direct -air route be- tween Hawaii and Australia. It is nearly 2.000 miles southwest of Honolulu. [Yninhabited until two years ago, it came into public notice when the ("on-tmerce Department took poss sion of it along with two other Pacific islets. ilaker. forty miles to the north, and Jarvis. more than 1.000 miles to the east. For more than two vears relay-s of Hawaiian srhoolboys have lived making meteorological observations and thaintaitiing title for the United States. “rt-si- dent Roosevelt. by an executive order in flirt} asf y-ear. transferredjurisdiction to the interior ih-partment. Iiariy- this yearastnaii public works allotment by a ways on Ilowiand for a South Pacific air field. financed the construction of r1111- . .3... quest itself to move toward Asia a large part of effective military forces, tints weakening appreciably the turessttt-e on the eastern frontier of Germany. On the other hand. Ger-runny foresaw that the 1'65"“ 0f defeat, for Russia would be to dim- inish the effectiveness in Europe 0f the Frnnco-Rtissinn Alliance. Ger- many itself would then have a free hand for its own ambition-s. I4- Will be lctneitibered that. 1n i805. 1111'? policy of Germany in Europe Brew ln attrlnclty in pr0P°Yi11°n w the 7°’ verses suffered by Rllftsla-“Pubilc AfTalrs (New York.) The statement by Nazi Air Mink- tcr Goering that. the Hlndenburg explosion was an act of God l5 H09 impressive. Goerlnlfl remark m“ 5 "higher power. in a few seconds, destroyed what human hands mBdB by infinite care," ls a blaspitemtl"! attempt to manufacture an alibi f0!’ the German air ministry fli- lhe 9X‘ pcnse of the AlmlBhlY- The incl‘ of course is that the German dbl/em- ment constructed a necessarily fragle machine, filled ft with B hinhly inflammable and 68118979115 gas, and than sent. lt. abrbfld 105"" the elements and the vicissitudes o1 adventure prOWCWf-‘l by B" etilmmel!’ narrow margin of safety-—D¢¢1Y°W Free Press. = ‘ntehewan munlclalllilkl M" low the Alberta lead and notify sen- lor tlovemments they are at the end of their resources fn the matter 01 unemployment relief. The respon- slblllty show-down. long delayed. ls coming nearer-Calgary Herald. I Men make war. It ls sold, because the fighting instinct is lneradlcabla .411- lf some RhOSL of cavemen days went stalking through the dark cor- rldors of every human heart. ready to come out sw mzlng hi4 club the moment the bars were let down. Be- cnizse of this. we are told. we can never have permanent peace. It may be so. But lf ft ls, why do the ordinary soldiers of the world take 0.11.5511: Dcuwetrlt the C. l. u. unu uul 1.1tt.e.' close ms pants lnuentntciy’ or toe rora enter- ptlsc 1n 111s workers. The new York big question. than accept. the umou as bargaining agency for his tnen he mignt even close up its plants. He 1s not. an opportunist. ‘there L5 no cotnprotntse between right and wrong is not convinced One sug- turn over par. outicrslup ol the Ford com- patiy 1.0 his workers, thus killing any chances for labor organization. To support that pooh‘ blltty 1s the fact Mr. Ford and his family have ntorc than they will ever need —— so C L GHUARDIAN _ 2:; 1 llflll MacKenzie Endorsed Rebellion (Fred Williams In The Globe and Mull) I gnu vomi- One hundred 5. 1837, William to g, policy of ag atnst which he urged tendency and to lngs of s. dangerous This tom to pieces and burned in many and Cflmllfltly character." sections of Lowe nounced shouts of Mackenzie, who dltlonal fuel for building in Upper this issue of The wrote 1 according Charles Lindsey; The Cons-mutton, the Government. Gosford, Goveznor-General, had June l5 issued his proclamation, "discontinue writings of a seditious Valera 1n the preparation at many meetings amid "Long Live Paplneau!" “Long Live Liberty!” With Despotlsm-" ings were closely watched years ago, Lyon Mackenzie, 1n the United States; they admit n.» gave his adhesion 11111 s0 then); but what do they s8. resistance to the Proposed Constitution for tn: pot-d State of’ Upper Canada 1111121151101 on by Mr. Mackenzie on Nov. 15, 1837'. armed all concerned in That strange document might well 1a have served as a pattern for de of his on July Britain (until after he had fled tc avold public meet- new constitution for the Irish Free r Canada, and de- would be the confiscation of all and by Mr. with the clergy reserves and An- was in them m. 111cm university lands. the me he .1155 Perhaps some of the clerical ad- Canada, and m mirers of present-day political agi- constttuttqn he tutors may be ‘interested to be told to his biographer, that one plank of Mackenzie: pro- ; yposed constitution for Upper Can- “Will the Calidians declare their eds "H113 independence and shoulder their "N° Minis“? °f Li"? 5°59‘?!- muskefs?" After referring 1,11 meet- clergyman. B¢¢1@51'H§ti¢- bishop or h1g5 that has been hem at 11 met priest of any religious denomina- and Bellechasse, he proceed in his tlon shall. at any time hereafter. suggesttve sgyje 1,0 my; ~Two or under any pretext or description Lhrge 111011531111 ganadiam meenng whatever. be eligible to. or capable 11111111111 ttvengyqtvc mugs o; the of. holding a sent in the senate or fortress of Quebec, in defiance o; House of Assembly. or any civil o:- t,_he proclamation, 111th muskets on military office within this State.“ their shoulders and the House of Co head. tot-y i colonial tyranny. But hflll- lmination to resist is a sign easil and gave several S\\'0,“ing it in to pass resolutions of their abhorrence of the affirmative. He, the speaker o; Mackenzie evidently did not be- mmons at their ‘love in clerical interference in poll- decjam_ ties being inspired to that policy by Brad-sh the k n o w l e d g e that. his deter. campaign for independence from and their 1f of; lthe mother cottntry was condemn- and throw y not misunderstood; ed as vigorously by the Methodist He then proceeded" to the Y°1111B:tlon: "Can the Canadians conquer?" Stt-achun-lt being a q1195_ Ryerson as it was by the Anpzlican Canadaln ll- ltistration of the verv curious fact that whenever a revolution ls plan- [he fortress-Of ned its wry first attack is upon nea sons for an- Quebec. He art-med that they would the church and its servants. But, I however. excepted l 1 asnuoaq ‘sun Jrtq t th common Ian 1 ey were united felon. and 811F189. a common re- a common OrjgirL They later years was content to be re- fitnqqflygy‘; Hmbuo, kn this. as in his other policies. by 1m, band o; l Mackenzie lived to regret and ' apologize for his excesses: and in had rm- twengy 31931-5 steadily oppos, conciled to his own church. ed a oltgarchlcal upon them. Their lenders were bold and resolute, eool and calculating; f11ll of firs and enenzv. men they f’ tlon was had any 1 farce um were m or British solders. Their orean-‘zn. better than Lord Gosford the conception of. They had a be, of exmrienced officers tralla put forward a plan for a system imposed A Pacific Poet (Vancouver Province) As marks- ore than a mat/ch At one of the early sessions of Imperial Conference. Aus- among them and wem constantly‘ Pact of non-aggression among the receivinfl from France miman, men nations of the Pacific. The ques- who had Won lauvvel§ at the feet of tlon was discussed and some of Napoleon. The za-‘rison of Quebec the difficulties pointed out. would rather lagalnst their fellow-subjects. Thou- of Englishmen. and Irishmen ln the United States sutlgeslw" “"41 s" what would hasten to rally standa-‘d of the Canadians. especial- iv ff they were offered acres of clercy S fortners of Upper w" i come from _ hearfa-Schn ly written and Tilttvkfinzie a cenutry attn. taken from his standard are not "distortion by a. present-day decided objections to wt-‘fl-r" as one ("We aeeuspd m9 preliminary A112. 2 11131, Independence common cause “"11 Cfliiink a national convention pa; East fernl ands Such were the O skin. allowing bear the penalty p-‘lsonment. This article of qttvte Lindsey: "The machinery or the instrument or noteworthy that ft "18 when this tlgopted that the Mackenzie wing of B 111-formers decided 11> boycott all goods from Great refuse to “CV8 advantage of every Ze with their substitute comradeshlp for whenever t lntr- This -—where ts it. a irzlmydtatl. after a ren '--they would , , omen and may games and “$10111- your goden sand? SOHBs. instead of killing-ff onl they were allowed desert reserves ea ch. to the publication of the Declaration pledging PB)’ any Some people this 8P9 asserting the Mackenzie Selim-anon of Canada from Gregg Li-—-—————-~_________\: _ . helr officers aren't. look. iflflatned savagery of o , nyway? Hm.‘ n 13;‘: Over golden sand.- ll? How- . lever. when the Conference ended ma“ fgm 11 was stated 111111 the Brltlsn scowhmen Government would take up the could be around ‘he done about. It. The two p, at difficulties in the 300 o,- 000 way of a Pacific pact are the at- titude of the United States and o.‘ pinmns dgfberatg- Japan. The United States has no ottbllshnd bv Mr. aggressive designs. It ls restrict- Thm. are ing rather than extending ifs ac- "L1fv“ and tlvities in the Pacific. But. it has making anv the commitments. and though it might other day. Facts are facts. N0 agree not to commit any overt acts Rmfluttt. 0f admission that W. L. itself. lt would hardly undertake '0 Mackenzie was the most militant prevent other nations from ovr-r- Reform" 0f his time in Upper Can- stepping the bounds. "f!" (‘an fail to reeret his resort; Japan has made no secret of her ‘"51- i° Yt-‘Vtlilll-‘On by Dropaeanda. ambitions with respect to the jand. the-n. tolrevotutton by arms. 0r Asiatic mainland. 11nd she ls ac- dm." his Hblllkv t0 save his own cuss-d at times of having deslgtts his lletltennnts to for the extension of her influence of death and 1m.- among the Dutch Islands to the south and possibly to the Philip- pines. So it has been assumed that Japan would not be eager to [enter any agreement: which would limit her activities. It seems. however, that. the out- Ilook 1s changing somewhat. in the China. ls working her- self out of the chaos which has prevailed for years. She ls becom- fng stronger and achieving a unity of purpose which. ls ln itself a bul- wark against attack. Japan, on her July 5 Wfls but a. on of the Re- Cannda "to make th Lower Canada" o again - Reltatlon became revolt.‘ And 1t. 15 was at the meet- Declaratfon W85 Britain and to 1111510111.: duties. centenary year t William Lyon r advocated the THE SILENT LAND chance to fra-l enemies, and: killing Waking one morning In a pleasant land, By a river flowing Me "k: “émtda: . whence flow ye. waters We mme flowing m wherever this Prom the Silent hand. us: for war comes from. ft. does not the ordlnary human Whither flow ye. ectady Union Star. lTGassy Stiiitiaitili? wafers, O'er your golden sand? We go flowing To the Silent Land. And what ls this fair realm? A grain of golden sand In the great darkness "Down lands granted to companies as well These pmceem to any individual suspect.» together or equtvomt State. and may perhaps have been manifesto was of use to Messrs, Lenin, Trotsky in the preparation of the Soviet system, for lt stated that the policy of the new Government l J BRA side, does ‘not appear to be as ag- gressive and chauvlnlstle as we was. She apparently realizes that the recovery of China has put a period of her advances in that quarter. and she ls becoming aware that. Manchurla, which she bft off with such relish. ls a very large and very warm mouthful. It Ls perhaps too soon to speak confldciltly of the situation ln apan. There has, for a long time. been a difference among leading men there as to the proper policy to follow toward Chine. Some- times those favoring a strong and positive policy are tn the saddle. sometimes those favoring a gent- ler. friendlier altitude. N “-- mo- ment. there seems to be a feeling that Japan has gone rather too fnr in antagonigtng other nations, and a disposition to placate rather than offend ls manifest. _ Word from London tells that the Japanese ambassador there nus received instructions to begin 51-11.- negotiation of a treaty with Great Britain. The treaty. ft. fs under- stood, will lnvolve both political and economic questions and will have to do with China, the terr- itorial integrity of China and the open door-the principal points in the Nine-Power Treaty, negotiat- ed at Washington in 1921. and now more or less out of date. It may be that the agreement be- tween Japan and Great Britain will be the first tn a new series of agreements which will amount to the pact suggested by Australia. Old Stuff Now (Hamilton Spectator) Just twenty-five years ago hun- dreds of marvelllng Hamlltonlans watched a balloon “as big as a house" soar over the bay. It was the great feature of the Domin- ion day celebration. At that. time the aeroplane was in its infancy. although the experi- merits of Langley and the Wright brothers had been well publicized. If. was just three years after Bleriot had caused a sensation by winning his monoplane over the English channel. and the futuri- of this strange new transportation was doubtful lf exciting. Twenty-five years ls a short time by which to measure develop- ment. but here we have a family of Cree Indians north of Alberta. giving us a startling. ff amusing commentary on the old adage about familiarity. I Mrs. William Schaefer and het- chlldren, who live eight handed miles north of Edmonton. have just returned from a. trip to the clty.‘There they saw for the first time trains. tram cars and bright lights. They had wondered fur long about the marvels of the lot-.11- motive. But oeroplanes-“old stuff." said Mrs. Schaeffer and her children. To those northerns. they are ac- REL|EVED OftheSIIentLend; If you have my trouble _________ _ "Jam" “"1"!”- wlth your stomach such u " ' indigestion. dyspqnln, pour stomach, heartburn, gull-lo dlntrell, Immediately. Evan’: Stomach Mixture ll u prescription Evans. noted English Physic- ian of which we have the sole rlghtc to and since received testimonial: from satisfied have purchasers. Try l bottle 85 cents STOCKAID ANIMA L KILLS AND REPELI FLIES. L MOSQUITOIS Mockald In one of the beat cattle sprays on the market and l: absolutely gunrnnteed not to hint mlllt, nor to lhln. blister not burn the hide or helr. Wrlle. Plume or Call for one today. PRICE P!!! TIIE TWO IE8 _ Phone I15. 149 G1. Geo. M. J etc. Then don't de- lay getting u bottle of Dr. L. B. Evan's Stomach Mixture o! Dr. L. B. nelllng It numerous ' today. Price SPRAY ICE. and Ill 0Z8. 11.00 ......,........... .. ....__ . ......... California tually "old stuff." But this abrupt: remark on aviation ls an illuminat- lng one. For several years now pilots have charted their regular course over the difficult rocky land of Canada's north. They have brought food. medical aid, and mall to the inhabitants. They have taken the trapper and the prospector in a few hours on :1 journey that would by the canoe have taken a month or more. They are the link between the cities and the scattered settlements of n vast area. ‘They are. ln short. tak- en for granted by people who will sttll gape at a locomotive. ___________ Al Capone Is Tamed _ (Victoria Times) —Only a few years ago there was a man knpwn as the “world's toughest guy." Hts name was Al Capone. He has for some time been I "guest" of the United Stain Government shtlut picturesque” mansion known as 01- Vitalitu alwaqi u; HMI Q Jana ID Barton. lfLD. NEW WREAIMENT FUR. ART RITIS RHIIIJMATISM-Dlllifit DOSES OF VITAMIN D So widespread 1s rheumatism arthritis, notwithstanding 11 great met-ease in the knottlec of the causes and in methods treatment, that. governments. me teal societies. and others are fort ing organizations everywiie.-'e flght this painful and Crippling a: ment. That» infection somewhere in t.l body. often aided by a cold, 1v climate or too much starch fec are the commonest causes is no admitted. And the usual treatmet l5 the removal of the cattse at the use of sallcylates or sulplu internally together with heat 1 some fort-n. As rheumatism affects the en: of the bones forming joints some times forming excess bone 115.1111 and sometimes wearing a-ra terolslon) some o2 thee bone LISMK the ldea of using tremendous close of vltamlti l). the vltamzn tha helps to form calcium or time 11 the oody, has been tried out by Dr R. T. Farley, Chicago. The 111-stilt.- an 'ecordec1 1n the Illinois Med- ical Jottrval. C‘ 116-150. “The patients (twenty seven‘ 11ere eittn-nly 1. nPlelf l, 110.11g 0111 group apceat-inl; in Dr. Farley’: private practice and ren1a1nm| urter treatment sufficiently long 11.1 nuke an ace lrzre rc-part. The entire g out) was 3H0!‘- V011 .arge closes e.‘ vatanun D. The t. eparatlctt ‘as-ed is a capsule :10“- [gtnuzg 50,000 to t 0010 mtcrraf- 51111.1 units o: vitutun D “he tw- gzutng dose was us..aliy 393-991 units a day. tr: ceased in obititlfltl cases to from 300.1200 to 600001 11.115 daily. ‘rite very lugl-t tnsagl 1111.; given only when the pflldllll’ was in hosgdal where ci se obser- grtloft was pusssifc ‘L1 sever: eases of atrophtc arth- r-tu-where ;t'.tt.s of bones fann- lng the joints were partly wort! away-there was the reduction 0t disappearance of pain, and the Xray showed a remarkable ne- gree of "repair“ of the ends 0f ti" bones and the ligaments which hold the ends of the bones togeth- er. In severe cases of ltypertrotthlc arthrftfis-urhet-o excess bant- 11 formed on the surface of tit! Black Twist Chewing Is to the hardy fishermen of the Provinw the same as the housewife's cup of tea It is stimulating during and after long hours of work, a friend to hundreds 0f “Its tluallty lover Varies" per Fig bones forming the jolnts— the" was a resorption m" disappearance of this excess bone." "Not. only were the symptoms °i 1 pain and stiff joints relieved. but the general condition of the body was improved as evidenced by gain ln weight. appearance and well being." Alcet-trnz Prison. an estabiifihttltnl which transforms "big rhots" inw very "small potatoes." The stern dictator of Alcntral Warden Johnson, tells the stort’ “i the Chicago gangster, whom “Wt have taught. Ls notes bis 14-h‘ thought he was . . . the one-um! fat and flashy habltue of the most expensive restaurants who i‘ "OW l mild, nun little fellow 1111111111 111th‘ hour-s a da amid the soap-stids and steam of the prison laundry." A115 we are told that Capone has lost I lot of his hair. that he has bet-om! nervous. jumpy and scrupulousl! polite: that he shuns mot of ht! fellow convicts, because he ll frightened of them.