l r 1 _~r . -li11LWly- I carpi-used by all who have read the I‘ '_ ‘u’... w.‘ . In _ book recently issued eptiti-id “The knotty-Lint. Col. ll. A-llnsllunsn I). B. 0. Ifin and runner-J. n. Iunltl. anus-iat- Dillon-D. x. Clrrln. Col. Thomas Lawrence, detailing, his marvellous careeroi diplomacy and courage in uniting the Arab tribes against the Turks during the Great War and s: preparing the way for the conquest of Pales- itlne. At first ‘Lawrence operated i A ‘flea w “we t me realm‘ ‘independently, buton reaching Pa- —‘_“' t m Marnl m p iiesine became closely associated H111 111118111 ill?" ° e mventions and experiments caIcul-Wriin iriieiiiiyns ineyaweni iiirnngn _ 1117195- 1119 P1'°"1“°°9 Prllmlpally sted to promote production and re-ilPulestlne from its southern boun- interoeted in the department of v iincn Con“. in ‘inn n“ oi iiicerridary northward to Damascus. With M51111"? 31111 11151197108- 15 "mlnmm 1tlvcs to stimulate output. 1'0 thellhawrenoe was LOWE" Thomas‘ an ,_ American author. adveuurez- and 1V 9119111 °11 111° 5111119" “t m” 1m‘ payment of high wages to skllful . i the sole literary cbscrvur of Law- cnnt 111111151111 591°" 11"‘ 1"‘ workmen whose products urc- lurge route‘. thrilling and spectacular 591191111 elecum‘ “'9 were 101d "rand valuable to the promotion of catullfllltll 111 -\1‘fl1>lt1- .\l1‘. Thiiimi capital letters of the great develop»; enininynrn according in iiieii. inerin has since had :1 long series o! en- mQlll 11110111 1° 18119 111a“? 1n me fish‘, and to the willingness of organized fizizinfgésifireiggnlictl125i erles service when the marine andiinboi. i0 nrceni new and ininrnved Ccmwn of Education i" ‘ 1151191195 “T111111 11" 13'1a"*~“1 "m1" d1!‘ conditions of production. Hull. London and tlirotighrut king- ferent ministers. .\ir. John E. Sin-l A“ to Canada‘ ‘he nrowminn m; land, and spoke in ‘Sulnt John last ' f.;ll0\\'i‘ii: FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1927 to the willingness 9i laborers in of THAT cost MINISTRY. . 1' lee. and he was elected on that tm- iiigir imiiiriiririi (leveluvrnenl ‘ and _ ‘511511111111111-1- 111111 on thc i11‘t1111i-<@ "1 not so rapid. But there has, it is The Toronto Telegram states that premier Kim; m.“ ppuviiicc ninieii been irngress in i-nnaiin. “application forms, permits tc pur- . l i h r “011111 1111"‘ =1 EH11 111 1111‘ (‘111111101- though Canada has had to strug- F“ ‘lizenlqluo1 511;‘? 1:6 0111:" 1011:: new wmmnl v ‘ ' l _ U _ l c ei a .0 t g ranc of t . Vgle. lOl the tlcie opmeut ot he: m nnsiness or inn Onmrio Linnor Coin 1101110110 111 1111f 111111191‘ 11111115111‘? dustries and for international traden; [r01 commission, are being printed and he has been ousted even fronrugainsr m, cider competitor min-yr‘ by the Ryerson Press, (United iChurch tllook and lPublishing Hous- Tne commisncs.) Over the statement is the ‘ 5h8fldllll8, “Whats the influence?" _ 03111111“ 1&1 It derives interest. fr;ln the fact 0! 1111B “T0118 110110 t0 P1111111 E11- yezn‘ by year. attaining industrial‘, that during ‘the recent election ward island; no complaint on 50111119111811 1191111)’ all the ministers Ulll‘ Mr. Sinclair hiltl 1i, that because someone else Wuutctlwiotter situated and considerahlirl 1119 89M- fmore in~ogressive. There is no officinl €.\'lllailr’ill0ll'glgngfg roman; that 111v ' importance. i part of the Liberal press. not cveui it has been remarked by the Fin-l “r 11"’ L“‘~°‘1i‘C““1i‘11‘ l“ 0111111“ ' , _ v were ver act ve ci 811 11110108)‘ 101' 1116 .1\1ng (|O\'(!l'll‘:.’.‘.llCll1l Post, that "British observersicovemmefn Conimi i: evzfifiutgiag: 11111111- WM‘ 1116 1611“ S11@11¢1‘?f=11% 110111111: more 111d more wleel and fornl, as they llllfl full right W119»! 11 l10Wl would 118W.‘ drlHc-“Mthat the road out of Great Britain's. to do if they believed it wrong or from a rlghteously indignant Libcr-iiudustriai tangle lies more definlte- “ndeslmblt 111 D198! 11811 11118 WFOIIK 118811 llttf-‘ly along industrial advances copied pstrsted by a Conservative gcverli-irrosi this coiltinenu" and though‘ 1'1"’ "iii" 111’ 11w Alliance. by men‘, nnii nnnn n nrninine nennine renon 0i, Great nriininn Conn tray of variety. coutfiarcs Premier d a b k l C __ i I ‘i rStewnrt to the wolf in the story 0i‘ ma can ro en )Y ouuenut yes. lmissloneis makes no suggestions Lime Red ‘Riding "can Ann Lne it is amusing and even amazing and draws no comparisons, it will (iuardian in the saute article call- to note how tamely the LiberaITilndQuDtedly strengthen that feel-Yd "a fair)... nnd n nine further press can submit to be walked over1ing throughout the Mother Conutryydown ‘the “Mum” 11 1B can“ "1115 by a Liberal Government 1 ———-<oo-—-- . WM organ." Such 9111111615 “m1 . ' i dlscourteous words are connnon in ,It is said that Mr. Duff, the tic-i iiiie icainnnign as ii in being “in feated member of Lunenburg, and‘ ______ [ducted by the Alliance null its Co. the eiecr o; Amigoriisiifliirsboir," ONDiTlONS in Newfoundland are. wcrkers iu defiance of prohZ-bltion. la guarding the seat with his fleet} not good. according to late ail-iglwiehilullc 118 M11181‘ as themselves - n n i , ' 11¢. ‘w o believe th t tl wllbl- of fishing schooners, and thatl iices from the Ancient Colony. The: ‘my law has outlive: "s litfugluilir-‘s TH E ANCIENT COLONY. inn-u: nah». ion and Revel.‘ in the Desert,“ wrhf-iti by ' - _ f 1 confessions’: Tales - , BY ILODWEN DAVIES 0-00-0400 THE WAY OF A NATION Sixty years ago Canada was sigh- 1118 for a name and a-nationality. Canadians hotly . sented the fact that they were without political or diplomatic significance in Europe or in Asia. Nova Sootia, New Bruns- wick, Prince Edward island and 1119 BVBYBKe man today in Canada. izortant world powers of the .League oi‘ Nations, lending of her kllilvfletlge and experience to the There is not a city or town of im- portance in any of the [Jflllfilpfll office o: an agent of the grout Can- adlun transportation lug many oi the nations oi the world. Canadian factory products countries and Canadian engineers are scattered over five continents‘ Canada has developed so rnarkedrai national personality. "based on edu-i cation and sound government, thati even proximity to a neighbor over. failed to robe her of it- 1 young colonies hull something to‘ ‘do with the mature strength they ern storms, survives only when it; has its roots .firmly entwined upon’ the rugged land which bears it. Al shrub lightly rooted would easily be. blown away lan aspirations withstood storms ofl politics und years of indicisionl ther left it unbroken and tinbowed. it ls always blackest before the of s. Bylglpfl W.B¢f|lfl|M-D' WHY TALK MUG-H? The’ question is ‘way of citring cancer. mvhat then is the idea behind. all, knowledge‘ solution of international affairs.111113 171111119115’ cmlcerulng ‘ancefll ‘Simply because this ‘saves thousands of lives yea1ly~ Records show that certain coun- coutitries of the world without" an."'1°1“1 Deummk “m1 Switzerland m1‘ ‘We very high death|. conipanies.=1‘a1e$ 1111111 "mlcel" “"11 1119513 111195 Rolled to starboard. rolled to 1111'- i example, have Canadian wiiem and nieni are ieeirfhave remained stationary for thir-l ity years. l What an», exmrgér] to "or, score or moreiknowletlge about. 0111108! is given to: i the people? Dr, Wm. F. Wild tells us that cc comriviiig finer, and beiier mennnltain facts regarding cancer werei of living {or people of every colorlglve" 1° 11"’ 119111119 o1 Pennsylvam“ . 1in 1910, at which time a survey was and eveiy Political faith. At homeinmde‘ and m 1923 a similar surveyion ‘the nlins nine Gods that’ was made “under conditions are comparable.“ For instance the people were told‘ ii-heimingiy greater iri numbers, iiastthat there weie five times as many,» deaths among men from cancer of perhaps rim srriiggies o! iiieltlie mouth, as there were among iwomen. ‘ ill fitting (lentnl gested as the "irritations" started the trouble. pours . so‘ ABOUT CANCER , flhfguafi o lei-genus of qontempt. embracing all the profitable sorvli niien aimed tudas of lifmaossph Conrad, "Why is there so much talk ebouti Uvlleraud ‘Lower Canada had about 011111191‘ 111111 1111 11°11“ ‘3151151193119115 as much meaning in lpntlon as to prevent it. W119" 119 a 11111111917 °1 Kenya ‘Colony. the Falkland islands 111"- 11- 1S 11611118" °°'"°1='9“‘ "or or the Straits Settlements have tollleretlllflfy- 111111 1119'“ l“ 11° “u” m1‘. liiy Now this is true of course. be-a l hnppellfi where special ‘wit-mm plates, jagged ‘w iiispiayed when union was ncnieveir teeth, overuse of tobacco due to theimignvn The yoiing iree, bun-area by nnriin fact that men are more careless ln_ these haiblts than women, were sug-l thatl A IERIEI OF LITERARY ‘OUOTATIONI POI IOOK LOVEII Friday, April 2m l i Th; geranlty oi truth and the peace of death can only be secured l l i . SONG FROM "THE LOTOS EATERQ." The Lotos blooms ‘below "the i... ren peak: iThe iLotos blows by every winding Today Canada is one oi the im-{cause unfortunately there seems no. . creek; , All day she wind breathes low with meltlcwer tone: ii Through every hollow cave and al- ley lone Round and round the spicy downs- the yellow EJOlOWdUS1wl3 blown. i have had enough of action fl-llil of motion, me, E inoard, when ‘the surge wasi seething free. i the wallowing mottster| spouted his foam fountains in] . the sen. r-ILeL us swear nn oath, and keep it" 1 ~with an equal mind. l n the hollow ‘Lotus-laud to and lie reclined live 1 together, ‘careless of ‘mankind. . lPor they lie rbeside their nectar, andthe lllOllg are hurled | "Far ‘below them in the valleys, and l, the olctids are lightly curled ‘Rcund their golden houses, girdled . with the gleaming world: hers ‘they smile in secret, look-i ‘lng over wasted lands, i and ‘famine, plague and i earthquake, routing. dceps 111111‘ fiery sands. 1 filangingiilghts, and ilunling townsq and sinking ships, and praying f il-‘nrther, moles. warts, sores ofj nnndir | any kind on the skin were show Tire nieniiei. young ire‘, nr Cnnniinto be possible forerunners of skin Then each symptom of fl CIHICLYS. "H108? oi‘ stomach and of the breast. By hygienic care of the inoutl dawn’ and Bmrceiy one more cioiniithc number of cancers of the mouthr wci c reduced. intestine; and the passing of the rough WYOlPlWaH 01111111811‘ and 1111°W111e 911111191‘ Like a tale of illttle mcaniugthotish “JBut they smile, they find a music‘ centered in a dclelul song i steaming up, a lamcutatlcu and nu ‘ ancient tale of wrong, l i the words are strong; z 1- Chanted from an ill-used race of‘ men that. cleave the ssil. j Bond‘ Interest When your interest coupons become due, or whenlyou receive cheques fir, interest on registered bonds, deposit them in a Sav. , ings Account in the Bank of Montreal. The money you receive on your investment iirbonds will then earn interest for you. Charlottetown Branch: C. FILLITER, Manager. \ GOVERNOR-GENERAL Alia ‘could have ‘been devised for thcl 150W 11115 86941-11114 P939 111B 11111"'@51.Daffy-dtnvii-dlllies, so Grandmother lnionny sky in inn. (incniin nci-nrc,‘ Even warts, moles, or growths on, with enduring toil, mid mo, WIFE REACH REGINA Confederation. 51119111121111 01n1111i>n1<11111 were exammied‘ swflngd Y°TH1Y 111131‘ $11105 "f \"11°=11-i\v<»ro the fairest that turdcr the 0N cnoss-CANADA 791111 eary iy p ys cans, ns were a so an w e, all o , out’ Jrerallftrflieltlzieuboglaiiantla1951111110133 1111* 119911 119111811 cancers. i1'l‘lll they perish and they stiffer/mud tlfléllnl1lliigef1lill-e she (lecldes to REG1NA- 511511. All?" 27-51101" nmned States‘ on inn sirennin ni, This meant that a great manyi some, Ill-lWlllSl)Gi‘€(lr~(l0\\'ii 111i obeythcm, lug not the least wearlness from which ‘Canada ll8ll spent millions in “"11°"11°11*1¢a11"°1‘$ we“ "e11 °111'1Y- he“ ‘The ‘mischievous ital-lines tht-m- 111°" 1°“ 1°“ “°"°°“ 111° D°m1“'1 |linproviug waterways and building! “"11 when seen early "one 19.511119‘! lcansls. Then came tlie rCivi-l War in 111111111" “"1111; 1°"'“d°‘111111° 119m" the Uttited States, Forty thousand iCanadians served on the side of the. lNorthei-n States to aid in wiping lllEll l. Similarly many lives were saved by early recognition of deep seate M" 81111111111 “m1 P1111“ Ed“'“1‘1§fl“h1"g 01191181101151” 111st Pa“ “lllliare stlgmatisetl by these lntemiler- ‘out slavery in the South. But a fetwcallcers- [gram] are no; gglng u, 1m", evmrwinter were not illlCCEBBfUlTfllNl the: ate advocates oi temperance as alook-in. In any case tlte mlnlstryfiri-it tiuarter of the curront yeai""W<>1‘11»'_' "11111111119-‘15’ "Wvlltfi" 111111 is vacant and the fisheries are lcftilvfl" "exlremelY 111111." 11 111 lloiml-iother 111811111111: epithets‘ go 190k unm- memgehiprr such gsghotvever, that lausltiess will int-j Liberalism and Promises. Probably no one feels greatly in- mlltt-d. or disposed to resent the _ lllllzlltvlgc abcke referred ic, but it is stated that the financial l1(\'l ‘m8 any good cause 0W1. advanced . by such methgds? ‘We do ‘not think mic], u“, piper-J; prove after the return of the seuiiiitf 11001.. -——--—{0-}-—- ' 5501157 OF PROSPERWY- ‘sltion of the Government of New- iso. .A campaign oi epltheig and lfoundland is bad. The lessenedi mtppslingpii; r-cndiirreii in farm. of l 1 HE abounding prosperity of the_ i _ 0 l8 o! the United S‘ ms “n iimports. duo to a reduced purchtts- 91011111111011 1S ¢1fl11y iltltllllii to the i a 1.‘ - 4 ,_ 1 De f” ' ‘l iiau; I I‘ h ilug power. on the Dart of the per>'l|:mel]g111'x1 m“ “"1111 110111111111)‘ who‘ and o me" glam L v m‘ “able. have caused a reduction of the‘ belie“! "1 couples“ “"11 ‘K131111191’ 1 considerably puzzled the business‘ ' mice in all things." it would add 1 . _ 1 men of Great Britain. xevenua igmfllll’ 1° 1111" 51111513911011 01 115111 1 tlon with a Protective Policy, In con-mm‘ The shortage, together _ ._i . writh a heavy railway deficit, will, Coin 1111111111118 People and to the valuc ,1 it is believed, result in an silvers-eff" 1111‘- 119911411111 “1111111 11 1S 11111118 11y 1 balance of $3,000,000. The Govern ‘111’ "Ieljtm-i a1 1"‘ 11°11‘ 11 1111' "1111" i it is (ipztlgu were conducted with calm- .‘ i i. . _ . I iress and couitesy and free from ,1 tilacc u loan to cover this dobi, mp1; Orfciinirc inn.,.niiniiii._ i trary to the theories of Adam Smith and John Stuart Mill. differing from , ment, Great Britain the D1151 hundrmi feared, will have the experience of harsel f. years, how “as ii. possible that tho withiil who cost of the public works ‘ihni f will he required this year. United States could have (HIILZFUWHO the wealth of the Mother (‘tiuiitrtn _ i correspondents, resident in the An- and m“ Huccensml "m" m 11m:- cietit (Jolony, suggest that tilt: 110,? ll of I A grist and almost aoorecedent. some ni, inn more nnnnnnisiinictl flood in the Mississippi vaiitxv which has made many thousands in the states of Arkansas. ‘llilssissl- 11111 111111 11111115194111 homeless, has 000 square miles of territory, rc- given new prominence to the war. cently awarded to Newfoundlanth: C! 811111111115’ that has been going on f with tho extensive timber limits’ J1 “(311111111111 m1 year” PML T119‘ iChlcago drainage canal by day and 1118M turns the waters of the great should be sold to Canada, if a ron- ‘lakes in“; ‘me Misninninni River , I . ness in the States could uifortl expend millions tipoiliniillinus dollars every _vc:ti' in siglit-sv.~t~iitiz_ and homlalhkfmfing 1111111111111 (“Tm and vuluahlu water powers ihorolli. Britain anti huropt-‘J ‘ T“ Howe the rmme m8 Brmsh amiable price can he obtttlnctl. But Southern sympathizers voiced their i States overlooking l dignity, be camu i ada. ii'nited ‘States to Canada was also‘ denied nnd the States collectedl in these thiiteen years, Pennsyl-. theorltical aid in speeches and edl-1"a“1a lmyslclall” 111W‘? 1911111911 1119‘ iorinin nnd uni ynnnn Uninn or iineillllll0l‘lllllfjl: of prompt action snf-i inn nraciinni ficitently to have reduced the inter-i aid. and still touchy on its national ""1 119M891‘ 1119 111111911119 11151 311‘ resentful of Can- 11911111111“ 111111 An a iennii inn iecinmciiy treatment, from l3 months to 41;§:'°**°¢-*¢+¢++“+¢¢+ovse+o iireniy “inn aiirogiiierr Tim nriviiegoimouths in superficial cancel, and ‘of transporting ‘goods through thoilrnm 12 iuonths to 3% tnoliths in‘ the beglililitig o deep seated cancers. ll ‘believe these figures -carry their duty on goods in transit froln Eltr-‘°“'" 1953"“ 1° 115- l ope to ‘Canada. iCauada was tlismavetl, its Wash- I i ington intended she should he for 1 the affal‘. was regarded its ‘prcssurei to ‘bring the British colonies to thei point of annexation. ,1 Then came the abolition of cer-1 lain Corn Lou's in t-Jitgluud under‘ which Canada enjoyed trade privil- eges and a large measure of pros- the some privileges vzhilq ihc British American colonies} wcro being closely hemmed in by‘; ducts. liven uniting the colonies] -—--—<0> voooooo-oo-oooooo-oo DAILY LESSONS IN ENGIJSXI By. W. L. Gordon e000 WORDS O INIYEN ‘M ilS USED: ipetity. Any nation could now enjuylpmy; guy “midi o; the ggris were in England givg“ u megap- Say “was given.‘ OFTEN MISIIRONOUNCED: air ply oui- hearts unto wisdom. Accent this atlverb on first! {fresh ‘tariff walla against their ]ll'O"gy[]fl|)]9_ 1 ectly. OFTiEN M ISSPEHLEI): themselves were turlfl‘ _WflllS which Qnuy; Li“, if!“ and two its, made inter-provincial trudc difficult-l SYNOltlYdl/PSI in winter ice and snow were over 11519, iqbrrsi, vigorouis, weir greater barriers than tariffs. soldlcis of the Northern States were casting tneaning glanc- cs upon the lightly protected bor- ders of the British territory. There hail itireudy hccn thiuc uttciilpts at. c armed forces. The Fenian move- ment in the United States now con- or confidence. WlORD STUDY: Today's onfido in me? That conference led tn the Que: uctzid- healthy. hearty. "Use a word Meantime the victorious and idle [three "mes and it is yorirsy Lei “i, Ufilledlincrease our vocabulary by master» ing one word each tiay. word: (liONFlDrE: to rcvesi in trust ___ i "Why do you not‘ ‘ifltmmissioneri u factors of import- "lllico in the “industrial life and pros. ' ‘n ‘ Y) ‘oi America. ~ Government recently appoints-ll 1| commission of business rut-n, l1ead- ed by Sir William MCKIPiVlO, to tour’ the United States and Canada in‘ an attempt to discover til tile 80-: cret of industrial prosperity ini’ North America, and (2) to study‘ the relations existing between thei‘ employers and employed. This com- mission accordingly visited the‘ United States, and came to Cfllfllldlh; ‘saw what they could see. and in-‘ veetlgated the conditions that pre- vail. Their report is‘ now publish- ed. The London Times refers to it as "a notable document.” -“ it sets forth that the large cou- suming power of the United _Statee strongly protected from outside competition. but with no restric- tions in domestic trade, is one oi the chief factors making for Amer- ican prosperity. Then there is the reduction in manufacturing costs, "by standardization and simplifica- tion of design, the exchange of ideas resulting from the experi- ences of manufacturers, and the re- cognition of economical manage- you: as distinct from ownership." All these ' are emphasised by the H" are first-class factors in our dairy looseneaa in the habit of parking oars or a weakness in the parking considerable complaint. with houvy war and railway debts. not yet appreciably reduced, and Ethe extravagant expenditures of the‘ Liberal Government-as for in- stance, $600,000 for a house in Washington-qt is doubtful if Can- ada will be ln a position to buy :t large undeveloped territory. —--—<oo>--- EDITORIAL NOTES. q Misrepresentation and vituper- ation in any cause, good or bed, usually defeat their purpose. The importation of thirty-four Guernsey cattle will bring new blood to our island herds. Cattle bred originally in the Island of Guernsey ought to do well in the island of Prince Edward. Indeed, it has already been demonstrated that they thrive here, and that they lndirstry. We congratulate the Messrs. Roper upon their enter- prise. There appears to be either a regulations. in any case tlnanre is Ca are parked in front of private real- l and lhy ‘so much increases the flood 131111 1118:; arouses the ire of the l1t1°l>1e in its valley. Canadians. .who do not like to have the water drained out of the harbors cf their Lake Dort. may see poetic justice 111 the stolen waters swelling the 1 floods in "the 1,200 mile valley he- "19911 511191180 411d New Orleans. We have noted by observation ti-iatwhen preachers become poll- ticians playing the party game ‘they seldom add anything to ‘the dlglllty 0r respect which should be- ‘10118 t0 the sacred office which ‘they hold. ‘More frequently ‘they succeed in dividing their congre- gations into mutually hostile factions. a state of things which does noli. tend to ‘advance lthe cause qi religion. Members of Christian churches are divided in opinion on the is. sue bettween- prohibition and Gov- ernment control. Auy argument based on lScriptural authority for prohibiilcn is iiairly admlissaible -to the pulpit, but of such argument rthere has been a painful flack dur- ing the ‘present campaign, it, has been avoided itiilther than utilised Why is this? way, making it dangerous and of- ten impossible to drive along the street. ‘There should be a definite understanding as to what the i dancer. a string along the streeti parking rights are and what are l0 111191111 1111111; Wlth Newfoundland. ‘ Fitrtimr, the commissioners refer lllflfll, without regard to tho tritfiia the limitatinn( if any. v lPrince Etfwafrl island.’ Nnvii Scotia stitulted the fourth meeuce. for national safety-these werstha jdemous that gnawed at tho soul of ‘the British colonies. Weaker people ‘might have succumbed, but the ‘British Americans came of sturdy stock nd were nurtured in the tonic. air oi the north. They were people who had survived two and a half centuries of ‘pioneer exper- ience in the new world. The three final memorable years of Canada's fight for Confederation began with a sacrifice. George Brown and John A. McDonald, bit- ter and traditional enemies, joined hands. Brown sacrificed his right of free speech and his intense person- al and political anlmoatiy, upon the altar of his country, ‘by entering ‘the same cabinet as his rival to ensure the ultimate confederation for which behind so long strlven. Drown had always opposed the union of Upper and Lower Canada, demanding instead a federal union of the two governments. This scheme had been iii practical effect for years past. The double minia- tries of LaFbntaine-Baldwin. ‘liincks-M-orin. Tube-MacDonald, Iirown- Dorion, MadDonald-Sicotte, a-ll spoke eloquently of the practic- al double government which had been at wot-tit. in the meantime the Maritime Provinces had, discussed a union iamong themselves. They planned to meet in Charlottetown in ipgii. Canada saw in the conference‘ an. opportunity to pres! f0" the larger union of all the British colonies‘, and feared. moreover, that a nuion of the Mait-itimds might cut her off Trade, depiession, —politlcal unrest,—fear‘ bec Conference a few moiihs later Iii-C which the seventy-two provisions lof ‘Confederation were drawn up. ‘Britain sensed the giamor of the| scheme and indicated her approval- when MacDonald eitpisinotl: "The colonies are now l‘l a transi- tion state. They are gradually ev-l and it will become year by your less- a. case of dependence oti our part and of over-ruling protection on the‘ part of the Mother Country nndi more a case of hearty and cordial: alliance. Instead. of looking upon merely as a dependent colony Eng! land will have in us a friendly nut- ion. a subordinate but still a power». The consumation oi‘ the union was not easy and political animos- ome years. ewfoundland. i011 December 4, 1866. gates from the British American, We are still wooing, the AcLof Union, British parliament and in May ro-l eeived the signature of Queen Vic- Wlnidsor the Dominion of Canada was proclaimed and the date of July 1 set for its birthday. i The Hudson's Bay territories‘ were__purdhased and .iour years‘ ed the Union and then the iDomin- ioa of Canada did indeed stretch "from sea to sea". Then at last.‘ Prince Edward decided to throw in her lot with the young nation and share its future. ' 1 from the privileges of the Winter ports. .80 Canada asked permission The Dominion was an infantl blood coursing luatily through its and Now Brunswick. ‘ Kl n N E Y “/ Z . IliiJ/li :6 olving a different colonial aysiemi’ 1.11%!" i8 ful ‘people to stand ‘by her in North‘ American in peace or in war." l . itysdid not die without a struggle.‘ Prince Edward. island withdrew for ' the <lole-- provinces met in 'l.ioudon toiramef it ‘passed the. ‘ toils and from the ancient castle at. "1 afterwards British Columbia enter-l Y giant, just beginning to feel the lifel . veins. in the years since then it‘ A tutti itmwn to manhood. I Guflfer endless anguish, iilhers int Elysian valleys dwell, i iRestlnig Weary limbs at inst o 3 beds of aspliotlel. (iiSurely, surely, slumber is ‘i street than toil. tho shore [Than llfllbfilll‘ in the deep lllld-cCCllll. 1110i‘? 1 l wind and wave and our: O rest yo, brother mariners, wt-l will not \\'.'ll1(l0l‘ more. i ' —Tennyson. f ————~—-4§~v|lr —~ vi-c g l l Daily Selections ’ FOR Guardian Readers 90-OOOOO-OQ< O i April 2s, 1927 CONSIDER OUR =lll.\tiTA'l‘i0NS -.Lor<d, ‘make inc to know mine. end, and the measure of my tiaysi what it is; that l may know liowi frail l am. Psalm 39:4. i ‘PRAY|ERZ—‘LOl‘il, tench its i 1 uuinbcl‘ our days that we may op-i . DAFFODILS l (ll‘lllltllllt1£l0l‘ oullctl ilii-iu tmfly-i do n-tllllies, i Those golden censors that swoyt-d and swung Down by the fence in nu old-time garden, (O, the iSpringtlnlc \\‘l1L‘ll ! uus Yflllllg?) \\\\\\\\\\, :‘;DODD'SI"/ \\\\ /. 515/ RA ['1 \\\\\\\\i5E,11/ \\\.K1DNEY 31' RFHEOJVIYB 15H ifigijs o1 J9!‘ The dear, selves conic out. dillles. wa y Down the old little garden "To SCI‘. whcrc new blo-ismns might n (lrnii1lniotliei' loved her daffy-down- '.Atiii often I notched Zier take her path greet tile day. And now, as my daffodils call me to them, “trufclllllglllll. in a.stilning_ row, wonder if they, too, can. t-nmt-tn- mué lady‘ of mug Ago. —F'iorence Jones Hadley- tllrongh the ion. Their Excellencies the Gov- eruor-Geueral and Lady Willing- doii arrived lti the city today. They were greeted by crowds which lin- ed every avenue of approach to the Union Depot. Regina's almost traditional man- tle of silence was dropped when the vice-regal party made its way through perfect ranks of scarlet clad mounbed policemen to the waiting squirrels. . Afterwards the party visited the Cooperative Creameries plant and witnessed operations at the wheat _ D091 headquarters. _‘ ' taiaunts Llnlmant for nauuruufi‘ T P1‘1"°1i1ai and interest payable in United States Funds. The Bonds are a direct obligation of the ‘Bank and will be secured by pledge of obligations, all of which are soo- ured by Mortgage on'Reai Estate raodivedbyJho Bank agalnst- loans made by it. The Bank will maintain pledged obligation; at amount calculated on gold ' ' NOW issue Foreign External Loans State Mortgage Bank of lugo-Slavia 1% Sinking Fund Secured Bonds Due April 1, 1957 Guaranteed as to and Interest by the Govelflitfititttt of Jugo-Slavia OOVOIIIIIQ Q0 basis equal to principal amount of bonds atany time dut- By the laws under whlith Plfllf ll "illmnd. 1119 standing. Government of Jugo-Silvia terestoftliesrBonrls. " Annual Sinking Fund wlil~ maturity. Application will be made to. list thll l» York Stock Exchange ' Price 92 and Yield Eastern Securities o». Ltd. . Si. John .21“? ." i‘ mvsermsnr immune . 14s Richmond Street, Charlottetown Montreal of Mercury FOR TREATING SEED POTATOES _-__- ' ‘ l Small quantity arrived. 1 Secure stones ‘as quantity la scares, - The 2 Macs‘. - DRUGSTORE ‘I40 Great George Strut fiillfihollfl 818 guarantees principal and‘ In- retlro entire Issue by 1 ue on the New 7.69 P.C. a Hiliilax Worms have an axivtremely bad effect on grams and vigor‘ -. :01 feats: .' “We bhysilurrouehs Weiiiidltld enpfiotillll" I strengths iWlli-mallprompily i ‘The ‘White .I..'KG.~..JIMIESQ_1 ‘ BANK or MONTKEKL Established 1817 \