.- rauumv. l-loIL-Col. w. i ‘ Alumina ulnar, ITIIII w ~*~.~>=- .----r-»...._a. _. __. l . Ml fir’ ' ..'lPilot is as resistant to stem rust as Thatcher bAiiLDTIEIuv-ii cannula» locum; Bu» wounded’ I881) unions B. Icbln via humus. a. u. was“. IJ-l- i lolintuy, mum-cor u A mun-unvo- 01-"- ‘i 5m iiumgui; uincwr. o. new». l-l-l- t: >1 -* ‘Rho: uuuaumrnun lull-B , $5.00 pa year uu IUVBHUCI ucuvurec loll!!- itwporycar tllllllVlflttjlllllltllwlflli-lhlllll flan p: you tm uuvaucei ulmw w ummu lulu U-I ~ Momma Auuu. unreal: ol Uirvuuuuu “Tho Strongest Memory u Weaker than me ___Weakeuc __lrak.'_’ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1930 "Holding Our Own" fipeaking 0n the new Canada-ll. S. trade treaty, Mr. A. E. l\lacLcaii, M. P., told the House of Commons: “Under this treaty free entry is granted in connection with a great many of our fishery products. Our lobster industry alone is estimat- cd to produce $_;.o00,00o annually, and we are given free entry for lobsters for the duration of the period. This means a great dcal to Can- adian fishermen . We also have free en- try for clams, qualiaugs, oysters, crabs, scallops and smells ,aiid l may say there is a tremendous trade in the last named fish." .\Ir. hlacLc-zui in his enthusiasm neglected to explain that all these fishery products were already 0n the free list, and arc not affected in any way by the i\e\v treaty. What sense is there in trying t0 fool the people in this fashion, by talking about concessions being “given" and "granted" which are merely continued under [he existing pact? Did Mr. McLean think we were going to lose them? Debate Essential T0 Democracy “The Hon. Dr_ R. ]. Manion, national Con- Iervative leader," says the Halifax Chronicle (Liberal), “spoke well in Toronto a few nights ago when he defended Parliament against those critics who maintain that altogether too rnuch time is being wasted during the present lession. Many of the critics, presumably, would wish to see the country’s business con- ducted without any discussion, without any criticism from the Opposition. The Leadership League which Mr. McCullagh sired, of course, thinks discussion involves a pitiable waste of time. The League would condense parliamen- tary bodies —condense them, we suppose, un- til there would be no one left to discuss public business. “Dr. Manion, however, stressed the funda- mental principle when he ‘pointed out that free discussion and criticism are privileges of demo- cracy which dictatorships lack. Freedom to criticize, even to condemn the actions of govern- ment, is a useful part of democratic machinery. The delay it may entail is more than offest by the advantage which this freedom pemiits ill‘ ensuring that the people have a voice in govern- merit. “The administration of the country's affairs takes place in the government offices. Parlia- merit is a. place to make laws and is a. forum for discussion. To suggest that there should be no discussion, therefore, is absurd. Aboli- tion of Parliament, and the government of Canada by a mere handful of people, might produce a speedier process. but that is not to lay that it would be a better process. The right to commend and criticize governments is im- portant in the maintenance of good government. Dr. Manion, as leader of the opposition, docs wcll to emphasize its importance." We in this Province are in n unique posi- tion to appreciate the foregoing comment in the Halifax Liberal press, as we have a Legisla- ture in which there is no official Opposition and too frequently legislation of public importance is put through without adequate discussion. "Year Of Reconci iation"? Ari American press writer wonders whether the present year of grace will not be known in history as the “year of reconciliation." He rc- views conditions throughout the world, and sees l fair chance of peaceful policies prevailing. Let us hope that it will so turn out_ The fact that the Spanish civil war has virtually endcd, and the democracies have reached an tindcrstanding with General Franco for removal of Italian and German troops from Spain, point at any rate. to more stable conditions in one section of Europe. If r939 does prove to be the “year of reconciliation," suggests the Hamilton Spectator, the credit must go to Premier Chamberlain more than to any other statesman. Critics of appease- ment should not quibble too much” about ter- minology. If the word reconciliation suits them better, they are welcome to it, but it is one of the most disheartening features of American opposition to British policies to find critics be- latedly advocating, under another name, the very course which thosc policies are designed to pro- 1110M. _. New Wheat Variety New varieties of wheat which, at the out- let, are to revolutionize the agricutlural in- dustry, do not seem to hold their’ reputation long. Therefore we may take with a grain of salt the announcement that the U. S, A. Agri- culture Department have developed another new, yariety of hard red spring wheat which will mrtyield any other kind now on the market. _jThc Department states that the new wheat cal- ~led"‘Pilot" has outyielded “Thatcher? a popu- qlar variety now used in the Dakotas, Minnesota, . glfld Montana, by 3.1 bushels per acre in experi- imcnta conducted at Limgdon. North Dakota. .-'!Moat important of all," said the department. pndmore resistant to leaf rust." Stem rust was the‘ tlownfall of both “Marquis,” and "Cercs,” mull: varieties before Thatcher was introduc- zd hi i934. During the paalitwo yeanflfhuclier as been. “flimsy. damaged-by leaf nut. The - _ also announced ‘that another new - ‘ ‘Clllfll "Fbinl." N! i ' , ' xpcrlmen t station. d of thmStatc College station at Fargo, N. D- "It now appears," Thatcher may some and Rival or other new varieties." Department agronomists said careful breeding has so de- veloped the hard red spring wheat that yields today are just ‘about equal to yields 25 years ago despite the fact the soil has lost some of its fertility and drought and rust damage often are severe, - tary supporter of the Government of the_ day warns it from his place in the House that it has allowed four sessions to pass without doing any- thing for the people he _ prepared to give an account of its stewardship at the polls, and that if it goes to the country it will be "smashed." But that is precisely what Dr. Harry Flemming, Liberal Humbolt, Saskatchewan, told the King Govern- ment in the House of He declared himself against a election, both because there was “no ryhmc or reason for it," and because the Government was in too vulnerable a position to face the people. “The Minister of Agriculture,” told us there were international combines and we should smash them. Well, I say to the Lib- eral Government, sitting herc session of this Parliament, that, if we cannot smash those international combines and reduce the prices of farm implements and gasoline, the Government should be smashed.” Dr. Flemming followed this up with a demand not only for lowcr prices on what the farmers buy, but also for the higher priccs for agricultural products, and was in the midst of a peroration in which he pictured a coming electoral revolt against the Government, when Mr. Speaker called time invited him to resume mends the Sydney Post Record, was the most open sign of the growing disaffection of the Prairie Liberals that Parliament has witnessed sincc the general election. its disadvantages, as ginning to more fully realize. x x t to discuss Federal Unoin was held at Sydney this date, 18m. n- a m The footpaths were dangerous for both saint and sinner yesterday, and the centre of the street was popular with pedestrians. n- c v the designation of non-Jews in Germany. The German Law Academy announces that hence- forth, the terms "Aryan", “German blooded" and “Of German and cognate blood" will be re- placed in law texts by this new term, “Europe- racial”, adopted‘ by an acadcmical sub-commit- tee appointed to clarify and specify the racial ideals now embodied in German law and to find terms for them-that would be legally exact with- out the-drawbacks ‘attaching to previous design- ati0ns._ The terrn.“Aryan”, says Herr Carl von Loesch in a report on the sub-committee's work. originally was only a language term and appear- ed doubtful because, while directed only against Jews, gypsies and Negroes and intended to em- brace all European nations and races, it could also be applied against such European peoples as the Hungarians apd ‘Finns. working overtime with which to face electors. Agriculture Minister week, conferred for two hours with 9 group bah‘ devc , litm- department said, “that day be supersxdcd by _Pilot the A Stern Warning It is not often that an orthodox Parliamen- represents, that it is un- for member Commons last week. i939 general he said, “has for the fourth and his seat. This, coni- toward the Government 1 Editorial Notes St. David's Day. t i J a w Municipal ownership of electric plant has i The first meeting of Premiers in Australia No longer Aryan but Europe-racial is to be i Liberal farmer members ‘at Ottawa are trying to find propaganda their sadly disillusioned Gardiner last from Ontario and Quebec dairying constitu- cncics on marketing problems facing the dairy industry. The meeting, Mr. Gardiner tolrl the press was in the nature of a caucus, in wliicn the members advanced ainumber of legislative proposals for the Government's consideration. Those proposals were the result of a series of informal and spontaneous committee of the group during the past thrcc weeks, during which a variety of suggested schemes have been given close study by the members concerned. Now we may look out for eleventh hour repentance promises-not worth the mental effort ‘expicnded upon them. Strcssing the dangers of isolated branches of thought, Lord Tweedsmuir, in his public address at McGill University pointed out the need for a related and balanced order of studies in the social sciences, and complained against the lack of “town-planning" of these sciences. The Governor-General, who, it will be recalled, spoke in conjunction with the last university lecture of Mr. Henry Clay, economic adviser to the Bank of England, drew specific attention to the dan- gers attendant on isolation. One, he stated, was that “we fall into a vice which is too common today, which we may call ideological intoler- ance. For consider. If I adopt certain views. legal, political orcconomic, without understand- ing their historical background, I shall tend to take them for absolutrtruths, valid everywhere and at any time, and therefore cxcommunicate all who do not accept them}; I I Underneath all this hocus-pocuu about “leadership” lies the struggle for the succession to Mr. Meckenzic King's about-to-be-cast-off shoes. Hon. Ian Mackenzie was strongly in the running till Bren Gun scandal undermined his claims not wisely but too well, and his chances semecd good till the $48,000,000 throw away on undcscrvin wheat ranchers ruined his chances with the st. Hon. Mr. King himself. with his eyes on Quebec, seeks to promote Hon. Ernest Lapointc, to, whom he himself isindebte leadership-but Ontario and the Prairies 2.110 not want him. The logical successor to MrhKln a bllowlng East, West and Middle, but =f_or seine reason brother; apart: altogether from his ltfllfll Ml.‘- . , ,,_ slllittlllcfi- lg Inimm rlopandigl Dunning mm the succession, Mr. Mcflilllq - I 939 . g s FARMEBQ ' 3°"- PWIl-liv. El w‘ u“ Wuaillinailtle mg Wyn-ARI “BT53 BY THEIR] The whole tbllig ll o [not pity. 1111a Bron gun contract. be a bu: contract, think a cont-net. Wbot l; tlmuw. l: the tho negotiation tliereodvilu lncfflcl those responsible for it. So mud: l8 this clear that a llrg the public bu no confidence In the contract, and lull confidence ln 111M. at this thlni. -Ot.tawo Journal. public, Forum ll .001 hr 0v Qlofloll If IIIIXOI- ‘Ibo Gill'- l Curl! , lou not l0- cloud]; ondona lb ovlllon or o~ t pm proueifufma not um solved, I101‘ v1 thl wntrw room _’.I‘BAINING —8o flint the publlo Pratt’ u m“ n 0o ._;5,, PIIWI Condition “w”? Alllllll Rog-uh“, ““___—%&m Pfilltrr mum». “-——Wum course, would like space uvmoroumnvwuns "Wwl" m? nun-r mans: - ‘ m‘ -——— o today mo "fig methods slid with mans: 16a Wit-led ex- Tho man who penetrating and combines vlslon with mess sense and at. a tangent or riding should be marked down u one of our future political leaders. The _ who displays his IOBUZIHOD that defence is a high LY technical matter while lt ls Parliament's rllht. and duty to ensure that. da put 1n a state of defence and that ds voted are applied tn the country's best. interests -- there arc actual secrets which cannot. do disclosed ls the mun who will rise m tl-ia estimation or hla fellow- Canadlana. -Te1earn.pli-Journsl. A aloha mull: my lfom tn ____________35c&7o° Pratt’; Bout Palm. _ _. 35,, Mack Pig Warm Powder 35c per lh restrained. who heart. troble. h: may have vlslona of dropping dead on man. of fact, the heart. ls not l. ‘dellcaw organ. It la able to do much ‘more work than ft. la at com-plate rest or at a very rapid rate to traln or nvold danger, the heart wlll pump the need ood "The greater the amount of work done by the body. the more force- fully does the he heart. has a trerneri itself to every need. Under intense effort suoh as run- from 10 to as high as 200 beats a minute. The amount of blood pumped by the heart may be tripped. Yet it ls impossible to strain the normal heart. narts of the body glve way flrst. The muscle: fall so dlvldual collapses before the heart . Hla i llum by the prom- be that n new plrty will fore an election dea- to must be I. wt-al to laora ‘ ' Macs- Condition Powders for Horses 50c our representative take art work. The Such police measures mun. be taken for the care of King George and Queen Ellzarbellh as ll: ls com- monly prudent to take ln the public the Ilngllsh-speaklng countries. No more than that. The people of Canada want to see the mended, without any reason u to why he was turned down? Wha I cannot undersfond ls that while men will 1m. thelr eye- brows and harm to heaven ln hor- ror n4; tlhe persecution of tihe Jews 1n and execution of Russians without trial, we have in this country vim-are democracy L; supposed to relgn su. preme. our birthright‘ trampled ln Is ft. not the diétywof any tact every Canadian cl nerrsxfght? Why make (w use the slang) flsh of one and meat. of When a legislature vota manifesto help the youth of this country ev- ery eligible man should be liven an opportunity to benefit by lt. some one la responalble for turn- down this mun. Let him come outllkieumanln tlieoipc a downright malicious not. and 1f it ls the work of someone lnyde l-he Government ranks tih be kncwn. I challenge con- tradiction of the fact that. tlier- la too much favoritism shown Wh f else is ft but. favoritism vvh will m almost equal to I living wage ln relief when ofi-hers cannot even get the price ofa crust of bread’! onus KIDNEY PILLQ PECIAL man aox m. appearances sons Moll Orders Recclvg Prompt Attention, The 2 MAGS ducera would be natural at prq enti. Mr. Dewan quite Ls plan tn mind when lll spoke o! an “army of clvll serv- ants" to enforce some of the jest-s suggested. There doubt. that lt. would require a hugs pay out bonuses. One of the merlti u suggested so far, l: be the industry. and not govenunent, that. would pa} P9 party, there remains but the oppos namely. the National d ttila party should rece" rial or Union" govern- ments are failures and that much or the success of any government depends upon the strength and w. on Alllnallterelséverproc £3.22 l'$?.‘ll.i;’ili.§““°...h‘.f§.“li Conservative party? a on“ and Queen want to see the people of Canada. There risk of the occasional lunatic, and that. rlsk ls no greater ln Canada than 1n London. It. ls the habit 0t the King and Queen to mlx fr with the people. They do not want out at Canada lihrouizb 555.3 heartburn a. tremendous amount. of reserve power that may be called on when necessary. heart ls damaged —valves leaking and ll muscular power lostr-lt. cause of this reserve power. do an amount of work for many years or as long as this re- ol‘ ttils reserve pow- er and advlslnz heart nation's not to allow themselves to become tn- vallda, Dr. Ernest P. ‘Boas. in Hy- ays: f the patient with heart. dls- peepho es Canada. does not want. to look at armored cars instead of Lb Vancouver Province. The Burma offlco announces" has been pleased to gigprave a na tonal flag for Burma. used; and the grant. of a distinc- tlve flag Ls a. recognition of the position o! Burma. as a unlt tn Lb Empire. ‘rho new flag ls a blue en- slgn bearing tn the fly the emblem acock in natural colors on a clrcu ar gold background. while that approved as the personal flag, of the Governor ls the Union flag, bearing tn its centre the distinctive peacock emblem on a gold ground encircled by l garland. The na- tlonal m: la slmllar 1n type to the flags of those Domlnloris use a red or blue ensign with a special badge emblem of a Burmese p his pride fa taken from the design which appeared on tho silver oom- B E of K g 1214 (Al). 1851). The peacock tr generally regarded as the national emblem of Burma. and has been no -co§nlzed in the annorlal bear- recorded ln the nldlciilly described as "Or, a. pea- ‘tigck in his pride proper.‘ er that the Kin Butter And Cheese _ _ (Ottawa Journal) Sumirierside is now be- o symptoms. his heart ln h cehent. and his usiwl can be carried on with safety. such as climbing stairs. sweeping or carrying heavy have no export market for lua butter lt. could when one mmellirlbke for a. course ts rejects! and two taken from the one house. what else It those responsible wont to take uo the argument. ln the pres. or on LYtLV public pin 0 and fatigue, or ll th- patlcnt is exhausted ln the evening after his round of duties. he ls overstralnlng himself and his heart." ‘Phe- heart pstlent must iir-milre an urihurrled. free manner w't.h a lng lt easy" that enables heart. pat.- lerits to live for many years. and ark tlori mm might embark on n erttslng scheme ta lncroue the wit} °f 05mm" cliedrh: cheese. The producers hm for such a plan and an iiBloornfleld Station, 9.1.21. minimal. raccoon iifvmwm Weather and conditions tn other oourIt-rles hul l habit 0f lntorfer- trig with don-loath: All aorta of lelllklutl w the cheese {Mlbflll the price by agglu- and manv or thc Pr!" ‘try would bu eliminated College of Arms MIDiuGBa IN THE NEW YEAH. We two have Wiiked ln the wot r056: when ‘kiwi-ti leaves were gold at the erld 6f irflacr, And w: hlNe sari nllLs lock almost Britain In history ‘ha! been known to produce different types of men to suit. different kinds of crises. A notable example was Lloyd George ln the Great War. If Mr Chamberlain succeeds ln appease- ment,hla name and fame are as- sured ln the annals of history. - St. Catharlriea Standard. . Om prices were easily lnrlu . Lh unrtry. m. Dewan further cold that. the or taxes. monument». in the way. of relief, bonuses, pen- sioiil. Veteran's and 0k: Age; gov- ernmental oost-s, npsbllo works (ln- lmve war-chad the full Egon and urn new moon ma 5tfl1; And we mm: seen rglllnc stun and and who have to pay the taxes". resent than ls a. move under Ontario and Quebec b0 col- lect. a levy on all produced rt. of the fund so col- tnwn told me of a. colossally stout. woman who came tu him f slstance. She explained that she was getting the dole, but that it was not. sufficient. p looked at tier figure rather doubt. fully and before he could say any- ab urrled the talr season la over and 1 un the tat. woman; so I need some. think to keep me ln t-ralnlng for my working months." -Loiidon Md we MW ma“ by gave afforded va-lld grounds for ser- anu we LII-His: uaucfll; And f: woo ydll c4152. over rue the pen Of music. Do you remembc; B. We nnvo done $65G: nave seen-r And m 6.11 that Ind your beauty wrist ccllm I up ‘gm. rtrv villiifi will von haié rorgormi, 1 Wonder. ‘Kit-mien? en tho old yearln Dnrlles, often t-hue new parclea are For a. Delicious Cup of Orange Pokne Tea Mr. Tea Pott Says: u b pup, and so we taught. hlm canine conduct. But these things we havo taught htm an in small Indeed to tho thing: we have learned from that small block dog. He taught. us how aln-to throw of! cure and worry tn the exhilaration of a. good romp. hearted y, without cynicism. — Chicano Tribune. people by this time have learned w spell and to Der Fuehrer and Il Dulce, and give ~ Hitler the "ue" in his tltle I041 no longer call Mussolini me Deuce. was yet to come. Elm new. "It. may no that. a miracle wlll ~ i l" But tile bells stopped, and there was on.y ms cum o. rlln and my lllfldlflb tuii or you; The drip or ram on tne roof and you in my thought and no bl’ "Winches and that. they, one or ma other. coma not be ousted tron: ineli- tenure. Thu sometlung wormwbll UODGMIDM waxy are unsatisfact- OPY l0 me people at. large. LflIQ-lOXlfl autierents or 00.11 otu Uullulllfil part- les are now l'€SU58a'_Ihfl no. QAcBSEd y in wrucn the fliatrs “Hwy are being conquered. meetings held by a B8 -—Gc0ffrey Phlbbs ln the “Irlah Statesman" °I Khc llollmfr. ‘this bring-i up J13 . . W an rlsn». and uur mink- uiir men anu women: how .ong can vms cont-mire? A _~° W" 181 1t oanno. so on forever. lnen iouows me question: has Bu! Valera. has Qfldlfllch that. Aux: ._ _. _ BENDOR ‘T,’ 3 be called the Taolseacb, n. lzltlo that few will be able to spoil auu nu...- ly one outside of Elre will bu able to pronounce. The title looks rath- er like that curious combination of letters that. typograpliers use when apoll a. llrie of type. beglunlng amid-kart. Wuuuni, lime..- A LION ynehenu been reamed": ll you say no io this you must. be prepared to admlt. ma. we end is no. very Veterinary WORM POWDER ind TONIC for PIGS lat oir. Tnar. atonement m not my. mcueu nor ls n. m be aemea. no one buvan imreuonable politician, “Willy flycd-m-nnc-wooi a w PB-Iiblblll to m beyond . uoint. at our. for blm by c w mum Ll lolmed llh their. mm Wlltlcul miivelily LAMB P THIS QUESTION POPS AS FEBRUARY DRAWS MARCH APPROACHES, AN Tl-IER EXPERTS BARDLY IN THEIR PREDICTIONS. TION HOWEVER CAN BE CERTAINTY. HICKEY-S BLACK TWIST y (JHEWING WILL mi AS coon AS r ABLE INMARCH , n mourn or _rtm YEAR. _ "counts, fro. crcmsn" 10¢ raga IFlG ,___j_uqnyiiraeiuru_~ny l llltllllll-silli i‘ Charlottetown r Soot In Canada. n has deprived tilm of reeds for his bagpipes, and th wl ked tariff threatens to kllt. - Vancouver UPEVERY YEAR T0 A cnosn AND n THE WEA; EVER AGREE ONE PREDIC- MADE WITH (From Formula o!» Dept. of This ll a Worm Powder and Tonic that la very “highly recommended - for pigs and gives you excellent results. ' know this la true by having mode enquiries from many ulers of the firing of Dr. Schncht stands more tlhon ever alone It the top of the ladder, u becomes n houu pnln to Inclusions of Hamilton went to New York by thumb. and then crossed the Atlantic on the Queen Mary and riciw aha la ln vnunl Indy la nld _ _ _ _ method Whl h d 6 l0 chances. Hon. I. G. Gardiner was pushing his P. c .0" no n‘ m” 35¢ mu n» package- Try lt. ,. ' w. Clfry-llllll lllll 0r, of Northwuwm Uh 1' known quality. i- dfor the ‘l in the Hon. C. A. Dunning" wlitroiiti "sfdlilflllll ‘ ' " does not look favourably‘ nlrlccojco; cues in being gold in flve-btnhel lot: by comm“ still h-lr tr Pl‘! it