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PAGE FOUR
i____
The iihariottetowii Guardian
President Lleut.-Cai. W. Cheatar I. lelsnlh
\'ii-e-Prealilelt J. B. llnrnltt, IJ-I.
Editor and Alunnling Director J. B- Burnett I. J. l.
seeretiiry Lleut.-Col. D. A. Maelllnnorl, D. B. 0.
Aiiaucliiie Eilltura Frank Walker und D. K. Currie
llurnlng llully (founded 1887) “.00 Der 100! (in advance)
iii-livi-i-eil iii City 5-L00 per year (in advance) mailed tl
l’rlni-e Eiluiird liiluiid $5.00 per year (in ndvaaea)
Mailed to Cuulilia Ind United Stale!
roasnalr, may ii, issi
The Coronation Celebration
Tomorrow. ill every community throughout
the liritisll linlpire, there will be celebration of
solne kind ill ki-epillg with the momentous cere-
mony of Corollatioii of Ilis Majesty King
George \`l. :lt \\'i'.~'tinili_~'ter .\bbey. The occa-
sion is one of l‘<‘_illiciilg_ :il~'o of deep significance
and _<olelllllit_v. .\t no time in liritish history has
=illea'i.'llll`c to llle t`l'll\\ll been ~n l`;l'llllv establish-
ed. or ille lll:lillll'll;llil~e of l`li~ _~l_-iltiini-lit been 50
iiilpolitslllt ill llllking to;-i-illi-l* the nianv ilivirse
n:llion< nlliltillg lip lin' |ll'iii~ll (`oiilli|cm\ve;ilth,
i‘\li1i»l',Q‘ llle <l'l|` -`-l»\i-mill; Il-»llliililliis,tllC Criiivii
nlzly lil- _~;ll.] to lil- ill. lllll- \il:il link in what
\\'~\llfl l"lll'l‘~'-i l‘ lu .i rl~llQlllliii>l‘:llioll tif :litto-
:lrll\l~ll~ -'  ll E. lllli filling. illi-ri-fore, that
e\'el'_\' 1. ‘rt ol' till- lfliipiiw. and plirticiilarly the
ilu" lv  -i1-‘Jill lllli only he i'i']n‘t-seiiteil :lt
the t`»~l' »ll'.;ll.zl cel'l-llil~li_\‘, bill _should take the
ki-i-:ll -I .":l"‘-l in l~--liillli-illrwliiiiig thc oecnsiilii |
lit illllll.'_ if I
t`:lli.'llla will llllt l;l__l_; llelliild ili this repect. ln'
-lil. l‘l-l»\`;l.~f-_ .'l~ in ll:ll<~l~ pmt- ol' the llllllnll-l
lil' l~_‘~..`\_\' .':\l.‘ -.llg;i;iii\`<' of our ciil/ei1_.~‘i
:lvl illzi lll _-il lille ci-l'cliloili:'l displav ilid
.xlil
:ell=li"l:\-l~.
'l`lll- l'_\i~elll-lit ai'rangl-lilents inade
llixlll\ ‘l°l' 1”" l‘l»l'llll.liil»li cf‘1elii':liiollll.l\e' been
iuili' -lull. -ull l‘\rlllllt‘ a iii.'1~s paiwlrlv iilill gatli-
erlllg  ll l.'lll~ :ii llle l~`ol'ulll. wlicre. after a
l‘I"‘11-"fl lil lilo \|Llj€.<t_v`s ziddrcss from Loli-
illln, :z~»:~wl;.l'i:ll<‘ :itllllrsses will be delivered, the
.wllolll ,ll-lllrill li:l\'ilig a special 'part in thc pro-
,;l‘:lll~.:lrll- 'l`l'le ei-lellitltioii will concltlde with
'l`:itoo rliill it liri-w<»l'li§ di_~'pl;iy at Victoria I'al”l\'
_ -~l-elle of lll.lll_v popular demonstrations in
times gone ily,
fin llli< ilnportallt occasion the administra-
tion of the goverllnlent is in the hands of the
(liil-f _lll<licl-_ dill- lo the absence of the Lieuten-
:lllt tillvcl'llor. On the arrival of the Admin-
isrratol- at thc I-`orilm the National Anthem will
be played alid promptly thereafter the meeting
will be opened by l-iis Worship Mayor Turner.
\\`et or shine, the celebration will take place,
but the hope. and expectation is that the day will
prove l`:lvoi'allle for the outdoor parade and
ei-i»llili_q eelehrzltion, which are being looked for-
4/ard to with particular interest.
@-
A Farmers' Biography ‘
'And he gave it for his opinion, that who-
ever could make two ears of corn, or two blades
OI KM-SS. t0 Hrow upon a spot of ground where
only one grew before, would deserve better of
l
I
,.
mankind, and do more essential service to his
vountry. than the whole race of politicians put
toge th er."
-Gulllvefs '!\‘evela.
I-listorians have been slow in appreciating the
ililprlriaiice of the truth emphasized in the
above quoted pzisszlgc froirl one of the most
famous of liliglisli classics. Politics, war, and
court intrigues still make up the hulk of what
is known :ls history, while the less spectacular,
but sii1‘l>l_v no less ilu|i0rt:int_ achievements of
those who llzlve gained victories over the soil,
receive svllnt colisiileration from biographers.
Perliaps a ncw trelid is indicated in a book te-
eenily pllllli~liell in liligland. lintitlcd “Great
I7:ii'lli<‘l‘~'," l>_v l'rof. _l_ r\~ 1\`COtt21I1<l 1\Iay Elliott
]llllll>.; it Il-ils thc >tol~_v of the pioneers in agri-
clllrilrlll de\'eloplilcllt, :ind in thc invention of
fzirni ilnplemcnts whicli made this development
po_='~illle.
Une illtlrrwtiilg carcer related is that of
Patrick lli»ll_ invelnor of the first successful
reaping lllarllille. Bell was one of the large
family of an _l\llgus farnier who had worked his
\va_v as :l student of Divinity at St. Andrews, ek-
ing out his res-»iil'ees by teaching and by farm
wol'l<_' lt was ;l< zl lad in 18:6. wliilc walking
ill lll'< fzlllll-1".~' uarlleli, that a pair of garden
l~lli'al'-, slieltilig in the hedge, gave him his idea
--tlle irll-:i illzlt llleclizlnical scissors rather than
nievllzliliczll _-r_\illl~s nliglit be nllldc thc basis of
:i i'i.l|»l'l‘, iii- "filltiilg-lilxieliillc", :is hc called
ii, \-.lll-ll l'ill;lll_v lll:l<li‘_ was tested in :in old barn,
\\illl :ln :ll‘lil`i<'i:ll crop of oats plnllteil stalk by
'stalk ill ~»lll llroll,-_;lll in l`l'oiu the fields.
_\ l~olll¢~lllpr~i':li'_\' write, eonlputing the fin-
allcilll Ill-lil-ills of al liillpillg lniiclliiic to thc agri-
rilltllrrll ill<lll_~tl‘_v, :lrl'ivi‘<l at thi: conclusion that
:lvl-r tlle wllllle of tireat Ilritain ri saving of I. i
ooo_ooli plllllld. per _\'l‘:ll' was pll<sillle_ and thata
pri-llliilul ill' :ii_oo0 poiliids. oi' cvcn 30,000
pound- llllllld lllll llc loo high an encourage-
ment for such :ln object. l’atrick Bell, however,
l‘i‘fipl-ll llll pl-elliiillr_\' rew: rd. /\ slim of 50
|l1|iillll_< a\\':ll‘<li»vl In him l>_\- the Irligliland So-
ciety in i?~'.'S niet. in part. the expenses he in-
rlirl~<~ll ill ohiiiinillg a copy of the original nia-
thine.
The illwllillr dill not take out a patent, :i de-
lillelwlti: allslvlltioll in order that the iiilplelneiit
might go into thi: world free of any avliillrillle
expense. .l\ public-spirited noblf‘illail_ indeed, of-
fered to heal- the expense llf ll patent, but this of-
fer llell refuseil~
Tiell took his .\f. /\- ilegl'<~e, and liceanie a
Presliyteriaii minister. llc ll-fl for a stay in
America in 1833, :ind his reaper, oddly enough,
lapsed into colilparativc obscurity. /\s he him-
self later wrote. his invention was like a child
horn prematurely into a world which was not
ready for it.
“No pl-llple has cver done very much good in
the world that did not make a job of farming its
l'lnd_" stall- the aiithors in their concluding
Jlllptvr- “'l`lli-l'l» are still today a few peoples
who live like our own dim ancestors, collecting
the srl-wi: of wild grasses and hunting for frogs
and ~ii:ll<i»s. They spend :ill the days and years
of their lives trying to find enough to eat, and
they nfleii fail. They :irc perishing fast, be-
cause they cannot farm-
"Many peoples have been tempted, in times
past, to make short cuts to prosperity, to beat
THE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN s _ MAY 11, 937
 : ..f, -__-
rf-' _ in _ I ‘ ` -
. _ __
_  I 1
--1'-i _ i m Hz
I "1
their ploughshares into swords and to live in
luxury by the sweat of their slaves and captives.
But this plan, apart from proving ruinous to
their morals, has not proved a permanent suc-
“The greatest object lesson on the other side
is to be seen in Denmark or Holland. There
men have fought their battles not with their
fellow men, but with the moor and sea. The-ir
achievement is not small. They have come ni-si'
to abolishing poverty; they have won leisure
and education, comfort and freedom._ And the
foundation of the whole edific has been better _
farming-” l
It is hoped this interesting work on “Great
Farmers" will shortly be obtainable in the Pitb-
lic Library here, and made available to thc many
readers in this Province who would find helg
and inspiration in its pages.
/' Editorial Notes /
Fontenoy fought and lost this drill' |745.
>i= * ?i<
Tile day before the Great Day. ,
* ll* *
All the world wollders at our Imperial solid y
arity. ,
$ * ik _
See that you get the Coronation 5l..iv»_-liir
Supplement with this i.~-‘=.il» of the Guardian, i
¥ K *
f\re you not proud ot' the Cllpinll, worthy of
tjiieen Charlotte of Lillgliilul after whoiu it is
naiiied?
* lk il
Solili-holly is going to be short of his tot of
rilnl lol' t`nl-onation, in fact 1,552.00 tots, if we
divide llli- l{.C.l\I.P- seizure of 19.; five gallon
kc-gs into iois. '
F ¥ I
The per capita consumption of bread in Can-
ada is 82.6 pounds per year, according to a
government report. That is about 4 oz. per
day, which seems pretty scrimpy for a wheat-
growing country.
in li- ln
ill distribute for use at the Coronation service
omorrow, a splendid programme for the Joint
service in Zion Church tomorrow. It will prove -
worthy souvenir to those fortunate to possess.
nf -ol s- -
Policits in Ontario is a very mixed concoc-
tion at present. Messrs Roebuck and Croll have
resigned undef duress from the Hepburn Lib-
eral Government because they favour trade un-
ionism as it is in the United States, and Col.
Drew, Chief Organizer of the Conservatives,
has quit his job for a similar reason.
ai ir lu
The Ministerial Association has preparfd, and
W. _ . _ .
_ . _ _ _
a
The -C.N.R_ here is experimenting successful-
ly with a. weed-killer which is ridding the track
of noxious weeds. It would be well if the Pro-
vincial Government took notice, and applied
similar beneficial "medicine" to the highways
where weeds are a. menace to well-cultivated
farms.
U C U
“Then the population of forty-five will ad-
journ to the village hall to drink the health of
the King in ale. Port wine will be supplied to
those who are tectotallers, in accordance with a
well~kno\vn English custom, - New Statesman
and Nat_ion.” That is the sort of tectoalism we
practise here, only substituting something with
a greater kick than port. `
lr il lc
A writer in l\IcLean’s sets forth a formidable
array of reasons why Canada should not arm
and then quietly negatives them by confessing
that japan or the U.S.A. might effectively utilize
unprotected Canada as a battle ground in case
of \var. That is the crux, and Britain’s extrem-
ity in the Atlantic and Mediterranean would be
]apana's opportunity in the Pacific. Or even
Russia’s for that matter. In these days no one
knows where the lightning is going to strike, and
a lightning rod as znsafcguard is not an unwise
investment. _
il if li-
Mayor Andrew J. (Bossy) Gills of New-
buryport, Mass., has been fined $10 on each of
two charges that he had failed to pay salaries
to the Superintendeiit of Schools and a physical
director. He appealed. Mr- Charles R. Thiba-
deau, school superintendent, charged that l\'l:1_vor
Gillis had held up his salary for the first two
weeks of April, while Miss Alma Porter, plivsi-
cal director for girls, said she had not bi-ell paid
for three months. Mr, Peter I. Lawton, vice]
chairinarl of thc school connnittce, who l'epi‘l-s- y
ented :\l. 'l`lliba<le:iu, told the court that erinl-
inzll clizirgcs had been lirnnglit liccniisc it was Ihr:
only \va_v to iiiipress the .\I:i_vor of his i'e_<poll-
sillilil_v_ and ;i'1-<-rteil that .\l:i__vor Gillis has
been llrliiif; ":li'l\ili':li'il_v :iild l‘1ipi'ivii\iisl_\'."
* * lk
;\ceorilill;g to the (>tt:i\\'a L`orr<-spoiiili-tit of
the l"ill:illri:il |`osl_ when the proplislil for the
:iniicxalioll ill' the Yiiltoll territories to the pro-
vince of lll'i‘ll~ll Lllliililllia colucs lu-fore the
next sl-~~ion of the l"eil<-rail |’m'li:ilili-lit. it is
likely that line of the ggmiilills upon which 'hc
l"cder:ll (ii»\'ei~llilleni will <lefeud it will lie :is ri
first step in thi- direction of :i more logical re-
grouping uf existing local goverllillellts west of
the Great Lakes. The stand will be taken hy the
King Govcrnmciit that, geogmpliielllly, the Yu-
kon belongs nzitiirally to British Coluuillizi- l\nd
the suggestion will probably bc made at thc szinlc
tiinc that, ultimately, Alberta should also merge.
with thc Pacific 'coast province to form one in-
tegral economic unit devoted principally to min-
ing, livestock, lumbering, and fruit growing.
Then, still applying the principle of geogrupliic
logic, the Ministry will likely propose that
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, the two great
prairie, wheat-growing, provinces should concern
a merger in the interests of reducing thc govern-
mental overhead which the people of the \\'e_~t_
have been finding so burdensome. Such an
ultimate regrouping of western local govern-
ments, with lower costs and greater solvency re-
sulting, is the undoubted hope of those on Par-
liament Hill \vho for the past several years have
been wrestling with the problem of westcrli pro-
= in
cess. |
iillm sy rllll nay
_The intemalioniil humiliation ln-
flwwd. not upon Italy, but upon the
Italian Dctawr, wi.l be well-nigh
uitolerable to a. character so fans..
tical and valnglorlous. Will the
Wwe bt? Wlllllted to increase his
conmiltnients ln Spain ln the hope
°f “V9“Kl-“K this Adowa of the Sara-
Eossa road? It is possible. That
001118 so, does it not verge upon lun-
acy to talk at this stage about going
back upon non-intervention and re-
il0l”1HB freedom to the Fasclsts to
pour what quantities of men and
materials they choose into Spain?
Can it be doubted that a month,
itlgy. after the return to "freetrade"
e Spanish rebels would be rela-
tively much better oft than they
now are? Is not the right course, in
the interests of the spanish people,
to press resoluteiy ahead with non-
lntervention, in the determination
that it shall be made effective and
that Spain shall be free to decide
its own fo_rm of |,overnment.-Lon-
don Da‘ly Herald.
Some of the wri_crs who inflict
their articles on every subject under
the sun on thc weary reader might
.lliake more money if they appealed
io the public on the principle of the
uzgan grlndcr in the story. Said a
man to the musician of the crank
who was dismally grinding out dis-
cordant Liuies, ‘Does anyone give you
money for that?" No,” says he,
"not give-a da mon’ for play-a de
tune; give-9. da mon' for shut up
an' go away."-Antlgonlsh Casket.
to the proposed law for the com-
pulsory lighting of horse drawn
vehicles ls that such a law might
encourage speeding by motorists at.
night. This x'ea.soning is not very
cund, for the speedsters could
hardly go faster than they do now,
while as for the safe drivers, the
majority, they would be less of a
danger to the people in carts if thc
latter bore lights. It is a marvel that
some farmers care to drive country
roads ln dzirluiess, for they are tak-
ing the greatest risk.-Montreal
Gazette.
One objection by Quebec farmers
S
One chief question that faces dic-
tatorshlps is, “Who‘s next?" _Since
nearly all dict.at0rs through history
have held power on an illegal basis,
it ;s rather' diflcult to arrange a
legal order of succession. If it is
legal, it is generally ineffective.
Richard Cromwell was a. weak fol-
low-up to the great Oliver. Poland
has been floundering since the death
of Pllsudskl. The followers of Stalin
and Trotsky has been at odds ever
since the end of the mighty Lenin,
in 1924. Mussolini has never had ti
clearly defined successor. But fas-
cism in Italy has been acclaimed as
eternal, and one must be f0\1Dd- 11
Duce has a handsome young son-1n-
law, husband of his dallghifefl Flidl,
since 1930. The youngster is Count
Galeazzo Ciano, formerly M0088-
anda minister, now minister for
foreign affairs. Family feeling runs
strongly-too strongly-in I-aién
countries. Ciano may be the man, 111 ll
fact probably ls.-Review of Re-
views.
Iii these years the business of
public affairs is taken as a .serious
business, and the public want to see
things accomplished, not members
"stung" by verbal arrows. T11€\'¢
comc times, however, when retorts
are in order, and when tlie_i1' very
neat clevcrness takes the Sfmt! Olli-
of them. Such a bit. of report-60 WHS
heard in the Commons _during U12'
last day of the session Just closed.
Here it ls: Mr. McLean (Meliort>;
I might, tell the Leader of the Op-
position that I nm always welcome
to ask my leaders any queSti0l\S 1
uant to ask about things I do not
understand. Mr. Bennett: Then they
must be constantly employed. One
word added, and that gem would
have been dimmed and marred. As
recorded, it. will stand inthe recoi~d.s
of Parliament as about as neat 11
retort as has been placed there in
oiu' time.-Halifax Herald.
In the dlnlngiroom of a London
hotel a man "beheaded" his Wife so
realistically that several women
guests screamed. Bills of large de-
nomination were torn up, than re-
stored whole. A man produced more
thimbles on the tips of his fingers
out of thin air t.liii.n half a dozen
housewives might possess in their
workbaskcis. All ins took place at
the annual dinner of thc British
Ring of lnteriiational Br0lhCl‘1\00d
of Magicians. The tricks were so fn-
genious that. many .of the 'i0 pro-
fessional magicians present from all
parts of the world confessed thcmf
stlves inystlflcd. 'l`lfc “execution’
was thc first of' its kind ever to be
pcri`ornicd, and tlie “executioner”
ixplalned that lrs “guilot.'nc" _h_ad
llr.'i\_ti llnly ..11. f -I 'l10U“- Um
iiilnclli L.:-sk nu. \. _ l t_hc best.
s1_,ll.-of-ilail.l ll_:- i I "- YCIWS-
r instance, influenza. may bc
f_o iowed by pneumonia or pleurlsy.
c
0
Ili!
ef
Queer*
ia.U.D.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL TUBE"-
cvmslsronrs A nam now
are all naturally grateful that
twithstanding the great number
esiaouimed by lm” *Wu* °° "‘°
ma Kin dom lime. _
Ur;-in, ogmzis administered I7! "N
Archbishop ot_°<_>_l;l__t:_rbm. its new
versfonb_i:h;__S_ s_____ ____.Yom_ mm”
wmmg pg pakewgflligodith?
KIDS: lm '
Archbishop: wui you 0
Proms, and .swear to 8 mum
Peoples M Great Bmam zealand
Canada. Australia- New _ 0,
and the Union oi South Airicai_“_
your possessions and the 9t»h°1'
1-marie; tg any 0( I-hem b€.0I`lKmC ox
pertaining; and of ydlll' EIIIPIXO Uf
1,, in to their respevtm
King: I solemnly P1'°ml5°
dia, accord E
When the flu epidemic passes by laws and customs? so to
e
0 ` ' d
_ o
'l
cases, there have not been as Archbishop: Will you to the Ul-
m
w
n
o
n any deaths as i.n previous epidem-
ics, the epidemic of 1918-1919 being
D
3 .
And yet just what the flu leaves M
f ner ll h ith
g 91 your power cause UW "id _
uzstioe, in Mercy. W D9 °"°°l'“*d 1”. \
; I ill.
B&IilbishCIl>: Will you to the _gif
the\vay_ 0 ge all-en,
neral fatigue, chronic cases of mas; of your power maintain e
nnot be estimated
F0
l
One fourth of the total non-fatal i
lowing an attack of influenza and
thus associated with either lnflu
enza, pneumonia or pleutisy."
Thus the flu, by weakening t-he
ir.divlclual's resistance, may be von-
sidered a forerunner of’ tuberculosis
I
t.h
or if the individual is not careful
about watching sleep- exercise, food
and fresh air, he becomes predis-
posed to tuberculmis.
“A patient ls likely to acquire, or
aving acquired, at least may de-
e ` culosls when he
h
v
is
dency to recurrent or frequent colds
especially recurrent bronchitis
W en he does not quickly recover
'h
from any simple acute infection,
“A child is considered predisposed
nec
Unfortunately. many parents and
tuberculosis until an active tubercu-
which-cougli, spitting, hoarseriess,
perature, night sweats, rapid pulse, C
fatigue or tiredness, loss of weight C
and strength-send them to the 0
chest. with the'st,ethoso0pe and the
use of the fiuoroscope (Xray) in-
form the patient and family that
tuberculosis is present. M141 HIM-
sanatorliim treatment is necessary. __
m
more than one half of the cases are BH
_ J
rticularly in our minds 1 you,-‘ judgments?
l
| .
` I
cor
undeiwelght, when he has a te La
wliether it fs flu, measles, or whoop- rn
ing cough; when he does not re- Justice, in Mercy. to be executed in _ _ _ r
‘. "l3l_lcY lSSUEU IN 1839
t.o tuberculosis if he :ls pale. has B m
tendency to ccremna, or has enlarg- La
lop an active tuber
anaemic (thin blood); when he fs
_ “_ m
' do
_ , ws .
edtonsils or adenolds. and es,pec.a.lly of the Gospel and the pmwsgmt
Re
rese
cm
nw
own
Dom
less
utmost of your DOWN' mad-“tai” in
nie Univ/ai Kingdom the Pf°"°"
t Reformed Relllrwn Hffebl-lm'
an _
.ses of tuberculosis date the onset ed by Law? And Wm y°;1hmas1;‘M£!f
e
d preserve inviolably- e
1 an
tie disease during the year Io nt of me church of En8hmd_
d nie Doctrine. worship. D18-
iine, and Government thereof,
as by Law established in Enz-
lallai Ana will you preserve “HW
tile Bishops and clergy or England.
thei Churches there oom
and to r . '
and patients should take real care mlf,r,¢d to their charge, all such
of themse;-ves for some time after Right; and Privileges, as by llw. 60
recovering from flu. 9,- 511,11 upper-tain tg them, or any
n fact any infection or ailment 0, them-;
at causes a run-down condition,
Gr
King: All this I promise to d0.
The old version was:
.ueilbisilvpz will you Mummy
f the United Ki11€dUm Of
mls, and swear 00 sovem the
l o
ea.teBritain, and Ireland and the
Archbishop: Will you to the ut.-
lf he has enlarged glands in the fonmd Henman esmbushed by
“'" e ew" And 2"” y°‘;,,"“‘;‘,‘;,l“ ‘£2 For a. Delicious Cup of
others ignore these "early" signs or gf th1:ec:,;¥g1mgP'm,gTmd_ “Tm” gl
conditions which predlspose to un d I _
"°”"“°' "{°€i.“‘°'i‘”“"’l.,°l ‘IL Full Flavoured Tea
_ governmen ereo . as uw
“sis ‘S °,“”b“‘“_°d~ the s"”“"°”“‘ °' bllsiled in mrlglandi and win
- F0
ta
afternoon and evening rise in tem 1le1__gP;_W;*_?f§ngli\;\_§_<_J’_ flung `  .RA H M I N
Ii
hurdhes there oommitted 00 their
l i _ S- Y _
phiiig iiiiyslcim by examining the tain to them 01' my of them?
Kina: All this I promise to do.
` -“' 2:
in
rear use, c ron c ammatlon , req- Q
lie t dlse h i infl
,LawsofGodandthetnie1!l'°
pg the slnuses and other ailments yon of the Gospel? Wm you w the
e
f
IN ANYONE’ S LIFE
MAY is the month when prospective bride; (and
bridegroomslgn prepare or the big event-the
crowning moment uiyone‘| life.
For bridegzooms, past, resent or pros ctive, no ben;
inmcial protecjtipn cnnge secured ihmperhe correct pin:
with the Dominion Life: To mosgmen life inniruiog
is the only means available for the creation of pq
immediate emie.
The Dominion Lif Expectaii Pl i 1
designgd for the ma; who must Khkldfeixafonsxedfz 
.low-pneed, long-term protection. Through it he can
either create a new estate or lzirinf  present lifq
insurance ro e u io mn ‘
us about this Iitetwgimecongmical ph: one at Wu”
Till
inions thereto bel0¥\€i-“K 90',
ding to the Statutes in Pargl- 3
f, sed on ¢-1 the reapee ve *-~ _
evlis atiiii ousmni: of the silmefw  MIM' I- A- MacKenzie, 0-I--IL
. _.,, . ,
Kms. I solemnly Pf°m1‘° ‘° \\\§_;‘.,,_,_f mmm mmm, '
archbishop: Will wil t»° the “if "_" ""’ 111 to us or.-.fi si i
... .,. ..... ,.... ...Q L... ..... .ly °" ~° iissuiuiicr coiirilli
\
DDMINIG l
cover quickly from pneumonta or all your judgments?
pleurisy." King: I will. "- _ _ _ __ wi
ost of your power malntrgfirgstho " i 4
°’ °°d th' t’“°" °“ §` Mr. Tea Pott Says: -
"“'““`»-""i °1`?i°~i`55“‘35"»=7-f`1i='7»'533 U .1 liraiige Pekoe Tea
~.
(Vancouver Provfnov
Interesting it is to recall that
tish Columbia. has had expert
,ri _ 'rf
Bn _
ence in the annexation business
_ some years asv. when I- British
Columbia. premier was viiiitinz
ottawa and becamle egpansivo
d hen visiting
lit. . !.
Tile thunder sweeps through north-
ern plains
Arid westward from the Asian hill,
It wa.rltlel~s resolute and still.
Arid grows less still upon the edge
Of the blue southward stirring tide
And turns to rain past Tenedos
deep
And like a jewel threads the night
brewed host
To Africa beyond the sea
Until the hills of Crete are lost.
they o w
f him-
as
' in Ottawa, he quickly ound
_ L 39
AEGEAN IDYL block. That is, he wok it Over In
be
81’ »
oa-
lf the owner of the Peace River
half of British Columbia. A
and piece of farming country
ble of growing the best wheat
W
From Carla and from samotliraoe in the world. opled veny sparsely
P9
lefly charaot/erized by Upelf
ch _
spaces capable of supporting a
tre
mendous development, ,lf the
ht railway was built there.
T18
Gathering perfume from the PCB-K so British columbia took over
Of thc white Lesbian mountalnside. ,the pewe River ¢,1°¢k_ Wm, 5
small contribution from the
Fed
we
sc
eral Government in support of
and flashes westward int” R~h°°°5 social and other sei-vices there Ii.
Stealing green torrents from the L.,
a gi-owing country and there
re seventy-six teachers in the
Aegean diff-f°°'/sd °°°‘1°5~ l district with ii mai expenditure on
hools for a. sample year. say 1031,
$145 000
I . . _
Through Gnossos, like a spear- ° Adminmiation of the game de_
artirnant cost $12,000 arinually
forests another $10,000 public
Costly Annexations . -- 
$ Will
CIDENT.
'A WEEK
SULTING
CIDENT.
$25.00
$15.60
IIISUKANE
FOR $1500. IN EVENT OF D351?
RESULTING FROM AN AUTO 'ii -
'A WEEK EXTRA rr You Ami con-
FINED To A Hosvrrar. As A
sum' or soon AN Accmanr.
For FULL INFORMATION CONCERNING THIS
SPECIAL POLICY CONSULT-
Give _You l
FOR DISABILITY
RE-
FROM _AN AUTO AC-
RE-
llYlllilMll & 00., LIMITED
Unill the Carthaginlfm HRM
And the last winds from Greeile M0
gone,
And in the cover of the night-
tftly on.
`D .
works. inlcludln€ purcliases ot
machinery for the year mentioned,
$131,000. Policing. you can figure
relief costs have run to $12,000
monthly.
The thunder wanders sw
-Frederick Prokosch.
Revenues consist of whatever-
land taxes can be collected for
Oath Honors
Dominion Status
there is no income tax available,
or very little. In any event, mm
cash ictums to this government
would not exceed $100,000 annually,
compared with expenditures pm-
vided by the rest of British Colum-
<Chl-istllm Science Monitor)
'I'hc co-equal nature of the place
in the British Commonwealth 0!
Nations now occupied b_y Ctmllda.
Ailstrzria, South Africa. New
Zealand, and the Irish Free Smile
r __\_,g¢- _- , - i _ .Les
i L'Jlf.. _ _, l.’l Q01" ‘
g,._  i., ,__ _ ` ' L
Lii\.ti,'il. ol Llis  __ _ l.. lli_
s.i'lv.'.i;; to ill.-.nt.i.n _lll- lzz... 
ill s:_,'n‘.oo1 ..l;l._ ll `_‘._.ei.-a i\ ay LJ.
Co.1:.i';ous.y lpp._~ lr, illll ll l 
tions ol ell;.,s \\‘l1ll_ .  .». ...l__s.
pohtics. llili Lo :ry .l..ll lllc pl~_l.;_.i.it.
has ther; il. _-sl ii ll... i_l il. U-dll -110
exn".;:»i~ii..ilil.V nilncrll il luv- iX<_1_'t\_<1
over the ini:l;.ll.l\.oli ci lhl: hula-
llsh-speziltlilg \\oi'lcl; -..i;l I0 dill' that
the l:»i_'iLisll llllii the is or '.\1\_Ll Wm'
ance ot*~tli.\li~ own i\_lc en. tiiidtion
a practical eino.ii.i.ul slil\C©i0H in
the colitellil>;lral'l/ \\‘01`l‘l  “ot tg
¢ie;,\'ncl. from the sound M2050 0
U", B,m_<h,_Npui Yrvl; licrnld Tri-
bune_
h wer ol a state to nbridflif
"T c po _
freedom oi_specch and_0I__t:5::YH\:>£
is the exception rntliei a __
rule and the UCUHWWK eve” °1 2"
terances of a detlncd charac er
must. and its Just\f\¢“tl°“ $1* “e§°““‘)
sonnble apprehens on of M18 The
ortla-'.ilzet`-_ [wvcrnment . . -Ls not
Jmlgment of the Legislature n _“_
unfettercil. The limitation 11190
dtvidual liberty must have aPDT0P'
rate relation to the safe'-Y 0! ms
state. Legislation whlch 8095 helm”
this need violates the DYIHC Die °f
the Const.itiition."--Ex.
Thi: Treasufyi B8!! 3 w“9M“|"°“
i-eport. will endeavor to take S0016
l ot the headache out of inwme 'MX
' returns" by simDllfYin8 me W* fe'
turn forms. This mltlm b1”\"3 3
slight alievlation of the pain. Bill U0
vincial solvency. l
get at the real root of the tr0\l\>l¢
the Treasury would need to assure
is more 1 -_ovmisly interpreted
than ll- T \ _:lm in on authorita-
',-,~ f _~‘ ~ rrllvii "ecently
- - 'i_ .
'i"i’-~..  :_ niinonn. ` new
-_gi-(i‘n'_'\ fry* T‘\r~ ll'_""itl>"l`lI\l Phish
_-lwcl-ll to by ;!~;~ l~2‘i~c= <11' England
i_~,}~;-1 .Eire arp rl-o\\‘ d, It la :hc
l -_ion ll-at is to he iicd bY|
ries:-up V' at the cominiz Corona-|
tirn re:-~mr~rlv 'vi ‘Vestniiiilster
/“ci:r=y. '
Thr rlllriiprs it makes as com-
p.-.l-:<i w.th the wording used when
Cnolice V was crowned are to ae-
eord with the present status of the
Doinlnions as "co-eqiiai members"
of tha Commonwealth of which t-he
Crown is the symbol.
The King now iindertnkcs to
govern "according to thclrrespec-
tive laws and customs, the peoples
of Great Britain, Ireland, Canada,
Australia. New Zealand, and the
Union of South Africa." This re-
places. the other version, which
said that such izovemment, was to
bc "according to the statutes in
Pl~r‘_i:’m'.-nt" thereby suggesting a.
precedence for Britain which that
cmlntry has ceased to possess.
Duty fn Religion
The new versions also makes
'c'ear that the pledge by which the
King undertakes to malntatn "thc
Protestant Reformed Religion
the taxpayers that the govemmenl
was prepared to spend their money
more wisely than they could do it
tliemaelves.-Kanha City Ht-r.
bla of $500,030.
It takes n. bl staff of officials tp
8
run the place and they cpe;-me
thirty-eight passenger cars, fm-
offlcial use B-nd convenience. Ed-
monton is the natural trading
centre. under existing i-all lines.
The member oi' the Le8ls'ature for
_ Pence River gets $700 am-lug_|
travelling allowance com,
pared
With $40 D0-ld to members for Van-
coiivef, to make their annual trips
'o the Legislature se.ssion.ii_
British Columb’a must. depend
Cn It-= hinterland. but then is
riich ii thing as keeping hinter-
lands within bounds of reason. Re-
mlndlniz one oi’ the story of the
entliilsiusvc Caliiomian. _dt.s¢ou_i-3-
intl in ii Fan Francisco hotel, of
the hlnterland oi' that famous
S@Hl’>Ufl- “How far does your hint,”-_
land extends," asked the visitor
Qiilitntly. "Right back to New
Y°fk»" replied the cailfomlan.
Wa rders. Not
" eefeaters
<Globe and Mail)
Enrzlandks "Beefeaters," tho
Klhcs Bodyguard of the Yeomen
of the Guard. to give them their
correct and official title. are famous
the world over. but- few of their
admirers know that the dutlgg of
this famous corps one- -'--iuded
those of chamlberrhlad.
At least, to the Yeomen of me
Guard. in the days of the Tudors,
was entrusted the "making" of the
monai-ch': bed. and no soverelxn of
those times would have thought of
retiring to rest until the Yeomen
reported that thhi job had been
completed with all due cerenmnv
and and observance.
“ble task, p|~q\g||°||”' ga LODIU
SUMMERSIDE CI-IARLOTTETOWN MONTAGUE
for yourself. In the last. five years -» _--_ -hen
dervolves upon the manly Beefeat- l
ers, though some of them still are
classed as Yeomen, Bed-Hangers
and Yeomen Bed-Goers. It has
primed out of their hands like many
of the tougher jobs imposed on
them by their founder, Henry VII,
and the Yeomen have become al-
most entirely omamental.
British rulers no longen lead their
troops into war, and the King’s
Bodyguard, therefore, is rio longer
called on to protect his royal per-
son in battle.
On the other hand, it still con-
tinues to search the cellars of the
Houses of Parliament at the open-
ing of each session on the chance
of discovering another Guy Fawkes
and another Gunpowder Plot.
But. the purpose of these brief
notes is to wam visitors to London
,during Coronation Week against
mistaking the Warders ot the
Tower (of London) for genuine
Beefeaters. .
More than 400 years ago King
Henry VIII decided that the Tower
was no longer a "desirable rest-
dence" and moved to other quar-
ters. But he left behind him
twelve of his Yeomen, just t/o show
that the ancient fortress was still a
royal palace.
Eventually the Tower ceased
altogether to be a residence for
royalty, and the abandoned Yeo-
men became warden and lost their
uniform.
However. in the time of the boy
_-L-;;=,
King Edward vr, who tiled w 3
was 16 years old, this was reswr
to them at the request of Lord Ser-
mour, who retained pleasant mem#
ore.; of me kindness of tile warden
while lie was a prisoner-
So the Tower Warders iio_\y li
like the Yeomen of the Guard
usually are mistaken for ilicmbe
oi' that body, even by old Lollcloilera
They are li separate 0111-“liWl°’a
take no part in State affairs, an
are under the control of the 0011'
stsble of the Tower.
ii*  _¢_-7
________
SPRING TONIC
BLOOD PURIFIER
Mac’s Blood i'ood
A combination especially V“l`
unbie in the treatment ot_
those diseases where lim"
origin ia traceable to an U11'
poveriahed condition of U1#
blood.
One of the Kreatest remrd-
iea in the treatment of llheii-
matlain and a guaranteed Iii'
petite restorative.
Get a box to-day.
Box of 50 tablets 50c.
DIZ. ll. D. EVANS
lf you have any ¢r0\l\‘|°
with your stomach mah ll
indignation, dysptlwli l°'“'
stomach, heartburn. |'ll“’l°
iliatrels, etc., then don’t 4011] »
|ettiri|» a bottle of Dr, Evml
stomach mixture _, imlllbd'
lately.
l!1vm’| Stomach Milli" U
a pi-eacrlptton of Dr- lf- 5-
Evans, nnteil English Phi'
aiciln of which we have lhl
aole rights to and since sell-
ing it have received nnm¢l'°\'
telllmonials from aniilmd
purchaser!-
rfy a more to-ini- Pri”
85 cents.
'iii TWO MAGS
I
Milli onion i»l-amiitlr
lmuiiieli is.
_ » , _ _
=,_ ,.31-_,__,.._-_ "" _-_-3-. .._. I ._ _....-.-»-.,.= -, . _ _ __ _______ - ____ ___ ____ _ _ ,_,_._~--_----_-- ..
  . ._  i<;.~a¢€°».-_Ji:-lv--a ‘--;l.§l:»'