1 ‘w-l.’ ka- . we as they were in i920, I think i 00.80 pal nu (In client) manna II Uunudn us llnlu-u um» Inning "all! llcundcd IIIIII II nu new no qaunni nvuurm kncidclt-W. Uboctu llcban. IlBn-Pllllllrllh-J. g. Mun-ML, Suntan-l. out. Col. D. A mu Llnnou. u. u. 0. filter and IlnI|0r—-l. l. Bum-n.- Aumlnlc uuluu-n. n. cup-u... TiJEspAY, APRIL 9, 1929 In Prince Edward Island We have grades one to ten in the primary schools, and grades 11. 1L! and l3 in 'Prince of Wales College. During a discussion on" educational matters here recently some Liberal members advocated the in Prince of Wailcs College, of giade 13 which is equivalent to first year University work. 1t is somewhat, of a compliment to our educational system here that lg should be ad- opted by‘ the large, wealthy, and cul~ tured province of Onzario. HISTORY CHASING ITSBLF in has frequently been said that istory repeats itself. In some cases t would appear that history chases , taelf round in a vicious circle. Strik- i g examples of this chase are w be ‘iound in connection with taxation this province. During the debate u the Draft address, Premier Saun- era__il reported. in the Pamioi, of m; 2cm, 1929, to have said: v, “Bad the taxes remained the discontinuance- _ ‘c could have acceeded to the de- u-manda of the teachers, but unfor- E-iunately’ through a weakness of -ihe late government who were ‘Qplaying politics in order to hold ‘their position, the taxes were re- Qdllcld, with the result that we are “We have heard a good deal about m me umonunaw posing‘ mhe advantages of governments being ‘in line.‘ I have always said that, i; dcpcnds entirely on the Gov- what Governments are in GOVERNMENTS IN LINE I!’ t we haven't the revenue ‘feet essential demands." u. ' Hon Ir. Stevcart pointed out iha: §remiar Saunders. as leader oi thc ibpwsmon, Speaking m, ‘he Dmfg line. and with what. For example. flddreu, a, reported in the Pafno: nr the lnterprovincial conference of i192? there was a presentation made éfllillflllS] 1c a! March l9, 1927. said fr‘, leader of the Liberal l)a:~t_‘v' by the Premier of this Province and ‘l W111i t0 581' m“ 0m‘ °5 31-‘ ithe Hon. M1. Inman. urging very planks of ihe platform of thcLlb- ; Y eral party if returned to Ipflvgff‘ strongly the remal and continua- jill be at least a f8dllCll0nllll>lile ‘mm o! ‘he federal highway gm“; to cum fax- and a. downward rez-sz- _ l flan of taxation generally. I make this Province. At m9 0-9591" 5955 on Th“ Siaumem and I rwcat.“ 5° oi’ the Dominion Parliament, we find .tha; there may be no mistake , the very same matter coming up on ! a debated resolution, and we find the ,Hon. John E. Sinclair on the floor jlbout it." l >Mark the proposed reduction-now iof the House condemning the con- "characterized as a policy o! Weak- fies! wThcn afar redustion of taxationimiliati°“ o! that glam and Saying sad helm amrunced by Premferttliat wdhiie it ha ietaolnhetaoinsh Lin! thatwhile we had it it was more in- ijurlcus than anything else, because iii; had induced extravagant expen- iditure, and that if there was any fiiewart in his budget speech, Baaunders. lcllcsvingyliim in the same dcbue i113 repcrted Patriot April 6. 3:21)‘ said My hon. friend now says “We vii reduce the taxes." Yes. as I Say: imitation! No initiative! Fol- Tlbw the beaten paxhs of the Libcr- _ i l party. It has always been the v ase and I presume it always will ‘be. We announced that we ivould money to be spent on Prince Ed- ward Island it should not be spent ,cn highway improvement but on irailivay extension. VThere is an ex- iample of Governmenia ‘in line‘; and ‘if that l5 the way they work to- The Jay treaty. as it is familiarly called across the border, was thc flu- al treaty that settled the peace rela- .ions between Great Britain and the United States after the Revolution- ary War. The treaty w“ pggotiated and signed by Lord Granville on the part of Great; Britain and John Jay on .he part of U. S. A. Jay being at held as especially important to Can- ada and Canadians because it made provision for the settlement of the boundaries between the two coun- tries, the recovery 9f debts by 13m- ish subjects-of debts incurred before the Revolution, and by Americans of losses from illegal seizure. and so on. VIt also. included provision for very free trade relations and social intercourse across the border. The ' treaty was ratified in August 1195. Just now Canadian: an led to en- quire whether a treaty of so much apparent importance is after all, anything better than a scrap of pa- per’ ‘if either Germany or the Unit- ed Statcs is a. party thereto. For Congress at Washington has passed a bill which forbids Canadians the right to cross the border dailyio is in direct violation of the Jay treaty. which guarantees the right of such border crossing to citizens of both countries. The amazing thing about this is that a statement made in Congress admits that “there may be conflict with the Jay treaty. but that would not prevent the new measure going into effect as ‘the Su- preme Court has repeatedly decided that where an Act of Congress comes ‘into conflict with a. treaty, the trel- ‘ty is to that extent abrogated." A strange doctrine this. , The Jay treaty, as above stated. his country. It was mtlfled by the Parliament of Great Britain and by the Congrca of ihe Republic. If it can be abrogated at any time, with- out notice by an Act of Congresmi where are we at? Shall we- for in-i stance, go on making a treaty about} St. Lawrence Waterways. to be own- ‘ ed and operated jointly, knowing that Washington may at any time; Notes B_L_The Way that time Chief Justice of the Rc-, public. The treaty has always been‘ work in the United States. This billi was signed by a Chief Justice of the , United States as plenlpotentiary for. Elici- $002 a u, l Qatari! . B; [gnu W. Barton. MI. CANKEBS ORV FEVER BLISTEIIS Perhaps you are o. sufferer from those mean little sores in the mouth called “canker-s." It begins as a small red spot, be- comes a little pimple. the pimple breaks down J and becomes a little shallow ulcer. Thosurfacc ofthis little ulcer is sore and almost everything you take into the mouth irritates it. This constant-irritation "gets on your‘ nervesf.’ and so I. little simple canker makes lifa almost a burden. The canker. may come in cheeka. lips. tongue. gums, palate and last about a week. v . Thatflthese cankers come from the stomach or rather from digestive dis- turbances has been-admitted. 1 spoke recently of Ahcw emotional disturbanccsbrcught canker; on cer- tain nervous individuals. Now justhowr and why these cank- ers come_on some folks and not, on others eating the same food is more or less of a mystery, but Dr. Wm. I. Beecher, Chicago, gives a history of Iaome interesting cases that may help [to throw some light on the matter. He reports a case where the indi- vldual had c. sort of continuous hctd cold and hay fever. The akin test showed a alight reaction to cocoa. It was found that atopplng all forms of chocolate was sufficient to clear up the canker sores which had been present for practically two years. Attempting m eat chocolates brought on another attack in a few hours. [Complete relief was had by‘ avoid- ing cocoa. i Thus we see that cocoa which is one {of our best and most nourishing Efoods both for sick and well folks, :did not agree with this - particular individual and caused cankers. A second case showed an ulcer on the hard palate for two years. ~Dr. Boecher had the patient cut out one item of food at a. time, and it was found that when wheat was removed the ulcer cleared up promptly. Re- -(‘.I.I.\Rf.01"I'l-‘.Tn\vv nliakniaw _My Old Blue Serge l Goes Abroad Condensed from The Saturday Evening Post-Frank Parker Stockbrldge. iQAPRIL 9, 1929 - MOTOR OIL In Use the Wald Over the Philippines. The other day I sold my old blue suit to Izzy Levitsky for ‘l5 cents. He said that it was good only for the ex- port trade. This interesting remark caused mé to investigate a. trail which lcd to the queerest commodity ex- change ln the world—tha stock ex- change of the old-clothes businesaons export house in New York. I found, had shipped in a year $2,000,000 worth of old clothes to Easten-{Eu- rope, India. Africa. China. Japan and Thar, sum represented several time: as many million garments. The six bits which Iziy paid me for my old suit is close to thc average coat of such commodities to the exporter. Moreover, trousers are an inconsider- able item of the traffic. The poor. Turks to adopt European dreu and abandon the fez has greatly stimulat- ed the demand there for America's cast-off clothes, a well u hats. The fez was the Turks national headgear because every good Mohammedan is required to touch his forehead to the ground whenever he hears the lnuez- xin sounding the cill to prayer; a feat which is difficult in a fedora and impossible in a. derby. So a Turk like: a derby in prove that he is an adherent of the new order. . No effort ls made at repairing old clothes before they are shipped. when a coat has to be laid down in Bombay, carriage paid. for 20 cents. not much money can be spent at this end to condition‘ it. A thorough cleaning and disinfecting is all that‘ .-{.r~ IJ- the . keep DBuying a new car? Start off right by using Castrol, the peer of all lubricants. peppy and y powerful. “i Ifwill keep new car ncw_wfl| the engine young, B6 benlghted Hindu still contrives make his skindo for pants, and a atri) of gaudy print sufllces to cover the legs of u Kafir. But from the hips up the attire of an increasing propor- tion of the inhabitants of the world“: backwaters consists of the discarded coats and vests of Americans. Herc is a new slant on our nation- al prosperity. There is no domestic demand for any but the very highest grades of second-hand clothes. which are practically indistinguishable from new. Stores which frankly admit that they are selling secondhand clothes have almost disappeared. The United States has been the center of the world's secondhand- clothlng trade ever since the war. Up to i914 London was the only export market. But the war caused these exports to cease and there was con- sternatlon among the secondhand- clothing dealers of south Africa and other British colonies. So tho South African dealers got together and in 1916 sent a young Russian Jew named Isador Sackstein to New York to see what cast-off clothes he could scare to is attempted. “There _i.a no trade with South literally millions of pairs of women's high laced shoes boxed and in the warehouses of the shoe manufacturers , of America. with no market anywhere in thfworld. I took a flyer in that line a while ago. I didn't see how I could loose on 10,000 pairs at 25 cents a pair. I finally had to let them Bo to India for 15 cents a pair delivered The freight was 8 cents a pair." "How does all this stuff let to you?" I inquired. ' r "It comes from the wholesalers of old clothes, who buy from street col- lectors.” said Mr. Sacksteln. "Some I buy at the Exchange. Come on; I'll show you." We hailed c. taxi and drove to where Elisabeth Street ends at Bay- ard, right around the comer from Chinatown. This is the center of America‘: secondhand clothing traf- fic. It has its stock exchange, its curb market and its brokers’ offices and works precisely like the great securi- tiu mart on Wall Street. The Ex- change itself is in a deep storeroom, Foxes are ,. known for dispelling worms. lccting to dose them on time’! »The Worm Problem the Greatest‘ of the ‘Fox Ranchers Troubles Worm: of various form: from u. very early-age, even before they are born and throughout their llvea. taken foo seriously by the rancher 1f he wisbeg 1.9 IIIIQ healthy foxes and produce good fur. The use o! DR. ffrench’s VERMICIDE CAPSULES has proved a great boon to the Fox Industry gm! l; mung"; by fox men throughout thc world a: thc best and mitt remedy \Vhy should you allow b. fine mm- br pupa u. u. 1m s, M‘. Ulc DB. FFBENCES VII-Ml. cum carsuuzs at three week: and lglln at five wcek: and ab away with loss and worry. They're combined now for Round, Tape and Hook-Worm. The ‘one dosing doe: for all. . ~ $1.00, Boxes-zit Capsules-Prepaid to any uddrcaa. E- A- Central Drugstore, Sunnyside Sole Agent for Dr. Ffranch’: Animal Iqnpdfg duce the auto tax and make a f ownward reduction in taxation lbfiperallv So niv friend Md our Igether is it any ‘vonder’ Mr‘ Speak treat it as a mere “scrap o! pacer?" E suming wheat. the ulcer SPPQIMG full of benches and big lockers. I saw men bringing clothes from the lock- ers and trading in little groups. Mav Deitchman. ‘the manager of the ex- change, explained its operation. "Only members can trade here.’ he said. "We have 500 members. No up. He is still the principal factor in the buslnes. "Souah Africa has in have second- hand clothes." Mr. Sackstein explain- ed to me as he showed ma through the five-story warehouse packed from floor to ceiling with old clothes. ‘The \ Independent Income“ As Long as You Live- CO ' by Th]; problem cannot. be , again. Avoiding the wheat and the I ulcer again disappeared. natives must, have clothes to enter the towns. They can't afford new one can lpplyfor memcbership until 1 he has been in the old-clothes busl-' then to be“ continued to your wlfc l: long nu Illa liven, policy; and. as I say. hc wasnt able to initiate anything nrw him- asif and he makes the same- an- nouncement now as I made the other day. We are very glad to know that he has come across 110w. It looks that it is worth while after all for us to point the vray in which things shall be done. Ifim sure the people of the Pro- vince will be glad to know that. we. the Opposition, while small in numbers. have at least secured um favorable result.“ _ Speaking the other day on ihe Budget Debate Hon. J. D. Stewart made. a somewhat humorous refer-v once to Premier Saunders‘ calisthen- fcsfoh the question of taxation.‘ He Quid" 2 -'. c leader of the Government inf is budget speech mentioned in; repeal cf the poll lax by his predecessors as one of the reas- ons why this Government has not been able‘ to increase the teachers siliries. He surely could not have been serious when he made that mitten-lent. He must have for- ditcn for a moment that the D011 was repealed four years 118W"! t the country had been deprived g. that source for those four years lid during all that time he had den studying the Public Accounts came into power. The revenue tter. He certainly g had the poll tax revenue in d when he made his promise '1 m; teachers a year aso- for h! w exacily where he stood with d to the poll tax at that time. might just as well have taken go conaide ution a tax that had ' n repealed twenty years ago." fi would really be amusing. if it é nobso serious. to watch the tions of the Premier of this incc in his excuses for his short- cf funds. d lecturing the House on this i could not i ‘er. that we are making such won- ‘iderful ‘headway’ with regard to se- icuring increased subsidyT-l-lon. J. ‘n. Stcwcirt- in the Budget debate. GRAND MOTOR SHOW The Motor and Industrial Show opening tonight as 8 o'clock. in the Armories, under the joint auspices of the Canadian Legion and the Char- lmteton-n Firemen, promises to be an exceptionallydntercsting one. All the new models, and some of the old ones, will be placed for the inspec- ‘tion of intending purchasers and i others interested, and many of ihem are worth going a long distance to ‘see. The proceedings will be enliv- med by the famous Canadian Leg- ion Band and a varied Pbogramme will be presented every night dur- ing the remainder of the week. v This show should interest everyone ‘ and it is hoped there will be a large Tzntendance each evening. CANADIAN WAR STORIES Wc have received the initial is- ,suc of "Canadian War Stories,’ ‘a incw venture in the magazine world. lIt consists of a number of shor. ilstories- mostly with a humorous 'iouch to them, rclaiinj; adventures in the Boer and Great Wars, but, (as § the editor says) i‘. is not its purpose to glorify war, nor the imposition of armed force. " .51.‘:.:~:-:.::.::::::':::.::;“;.:;i:+ is - utes. Whatever may be sail about it by everybodih and yet m m“ p“- othenvbe it was a "model m pom‘ of i ticular case it caused cankers. condensation and brevity. But an: The mud use showed ream“; to ocean d debate has foilowed the wocoa, wheat and cabbage. Cutting brief deliverance of xhe Finance‘ outfhese three foods stopped the n‘ Minister. Many had hoped the dis- ‘ gilcllzeizsrsetgg these ‘was bmugh‘ mud u u» u» um we» y» . 223133.’. 32..”§§l“§i.?.“‘.§“§.f.°§§; 32 members who had not spoken but‘ bothered “m, canker, 80;” n Wm “-'°"‘~°~'1 1° sPeak- 5911mm h” the“? certainly be worth your while to try been a budget debate in" which cvn- I to find out what articles of food may fffiiii‘? $212 $32.55 . “° °'“"““ "" prosperity as exists in Canada. i i The United Farmers 0f Alberta, are becoming an isolated group in. Parliament. They do not like the! Conservatives or the Liberals and! they are quite frank about i‘.. More v and more they are reaching a stage where to them ihe world is sadly’ out of Joint. Their amendm it to , h ' ' in the budget may be regarded as mere- 1 T e" h’ a’ ‘ I” “wryqne h“ head’ | Loud, a mid-summer and a. mid-wood rm: “ovcn Bum ly tactical, to give them an oppor- bird L11: ithi 1'. -"‘ - Q.“ y m “r e’ ‘ m‘ M“ M“ i Who mukealhe solid tree trunks nail, an Ontario Progressive sym-y _ sound “Mn pathises with the‘ discontent of ihe , He u." tmmuvés l“ old md m“ Albertoans. yet she greatly, enjoys‘ ‘m, nwefi Parliamentary life. with the undl- - ‘ ‘ * i M d- is vided kudos and honor of being the. I ‘s\::rmer' wfiprlns a one to sole representative in Parliament of _, He n" lime fir“, Penman is p", m“ “vmm M cmma‘ iwhen pear and cherry bloom went W i down in showers Emi!"‘"°" "m" u" 5mm‘ m" ' 0n sunny days u moment. overcast; 511°"? mark"! def-‘lfl-‘Ie- l5 "W"! i And "cornea that other fall we name by official report in the Board of} _ - m, 1am b ' Trade Journal. Only $02,000 mlgrat- 1g, my! the highway dust is over all. ed Wovens in 1928. althwah the ,' The bird would ccuc and bc as other British Govcrnmcn: favors err w‘ 1mg; tion. Brhish emigration to Ans. {mg “my, he’ ggok, 1n ‘mam; no; m ia. New Zealand and the Uniiecip ping,‘ - row trousers; I am laying them down are largely responsible. aenting busineu men wearing coats clothes, and they don't even want them. They believe that by wearing garments which the white man has worn they may acquire some of the white mans juju. "South Africa wants light weighis and brigh; colors. Coats there retail for from 25 to 50 cents. A bright red or gay plaid vest may bring as high as a shilling. Frock coats and swal- lowtalls are popular in Central Africa were one of them. with a silk topper and nothing else, make the court cmtume for many a. chief. “Manila 'and Constantinople are the principal ports to which soft hats are shipped. The Filipinos like the light greys and tans. the Turks pre- fer darker hats. If the ribbon or sweatband is badly worn, the hat is sold to the makers of woman's hat. who dye and reshape them. and sell them as new to the feminine trade fight here in New York." ‘The edict of Kcmal Pasha. abolish- lng Mohammedanlsm as tho stoic re- ligion of Turkey and adjuring all good America." explained the ‘exporter, “‘I‘hc Indians wear only blankets, and the mestim has too much Spanish pride to wear old clothes. Sometimes 1 can sell out-of-style new garments then. I am just shipping 10.000 sulfa to Venezuela. 'I‘hey cost thc manu- facturer 812 a suit. but Americana won't buy them hecaule of thc ncr- ' in Caracas at $2.25 u suit. “Even African buyers are becom- ing critical of styles. American movies After the Kalir has seen a few picture: repre- withour. vents in the back. he won‘: diapobing‘ of the husband's wardmbz. That wry she's got a fine. high-class slecpleal nights. how the coat fitting some Kafir or what the Son of the Pro- phct looks like who is wearing those chiny-kneed pants. ness for at least a year. Seats are dif- , ferent prices. The ones nearest the‘ the windows. where the light is best‘ for the inspection of goods. cos; $251 the ones at the rear are $5. The ex- change is open every day from two until five; the members spend their’ mornings collecting their merchan- disc." "How much business is done here in a. day?" I asked. "The avenge will run somewherc§ urbunawsooo," was ths reply, A taxi'_drew up a; the curb and a determined-looking woman stepped out. , "Thatitha queen of the old-clothes trade," slid one of my informants. “She makes more money than most men. She's worth $50,000. I guess. Her ayatcm is to read the obituary notices, and when a. man dies she’ writes ‘inicc letter to the widow and i offers forelievc her of the trouble of trade." ‘ So that's how my old suit entered provided in u new Great-Wat Llfa policy. " 1n event of your prcmutum death flu hbclllill lfllllcdn lately payable to your wlfc FOR This contract fills the needs ' self-respecting man. lng an independent income. For full particular: consult Hyndman o» .00., Limited Provincial Mnuugerl-Th Lower Queen Street It ls u simple nunuiccd agreement. and can be purchased on the partial payment pllh. The earlier 1t is taken on, the sooner will 101i DI {Oddly- LIFE. and aspiration! o! cm’! c . m‘ o Great-Wat Llfc i Charlottetown NOW TASTE- THE i SWEET FRESH r. Sold only in Red, Hygi FLAVOR OF BRAHMIN" TEA enic, Airtight Packages- the export trade. 1 often “ , on ‘Th: Public Forum ‘Iblycolumn l: open for lbs dlacuplcn _by correspondent: ol qucctlcn: of interest. Tbi: cbanbmmwu Guardian um uct bccecuril ‘ the opinion! of un pendants. is in this fact that thc hoax against those worthles worked so amusingly. Stewart Government or lgglslpturc to prohibit the export o! any kind o1 eggs firsts. seconds, cracked. frozen, dried, or even rotten ones. Ahd they dltlmot. They did have the power to compel the shipper how- ever, to mark‘ the correct nature of the egg upon the outside package- which they did- It was not within the DOWN 01 1-119 the local whether extras. uncullcd, uncandled. When the Federal Department of e, through their officials. buy u. vented 3mm. till the dealer his A“. . __..¢‘ "Tia m»; u: truc and pity W. i" true." that "fool: rush in w!!!" angels fear to trcu " I um, Sir, QM» MARE’! NESTS AND KENS EGGS- ______.__.__..... Whales caught by Norwcdll-B m‘ ermen during n» last mum new“ more than 1.000.000 barrels 0f i1"- llllnnrd’: llnlmcnt for ecllbl and e:ldl_ ' 0l0T|0N A ll serious indeed, 5nd with pOS- "Rather is it our purpose to point f’ two more years before us o! ‘ the true picture of those days of na- fume government. it is difficult tlonal peril and strife . . . ihat a buy where that government wilbyoungcr generation may know by _ us. Amusinl llso, althouahflvhat manner of men and by what Inrioua, la it to watch the local i titanic efforts Canada's place in the 9mm joycualy following and British Commonwealth‘ of. Nations g cpproval of everything that h“ b,“ agsuredy gfigqguvernmcnt does or does not. As a Canadian magazine for Ca- : -¢--——-v-——-—- madian readers. we wish the new g ,BICONDAIY EDUCATION lventure every successi cu inter-coking to mu in view of: EDI-tom“, NOTES £73436" 4345mm" °' "h"! 11"“ Canadians are the world's great- ." ' m m“ WW1" m" Pnmm cat telephone ccnversationalists. ac- ‘ »' VFW"! IWWW’ m "Wlcording in a recent official bulletin. ‘l! ‘Y! 0'11"“- u" mm" ‘lillt is disclosed that on a per cupitc t Th1"! h" 5"" "l "E1191" basis an average of 221 conversa- MVW Pa", M‘ m"? tlon: a year were held by the people _' l. 0f Canada compared with 205.1 h! W "M"! WW" W ""- the United States. the next highest. - - f filth MIMI WW m: m in Denmark. at m; end b: f A: choc farm iu mo arimm 1m there were mans-r ielephonu l!!! l?" W" gmmfi“? in Canada, an average of about one “ Q10 an um form i la Ibo pbcncfcr mry emit parconl in thc $1M‘. v States shows a heavy failing off, and to Canada a decrease of 041 u com- pared with 1027. Of the 8.400 British harvesters recruited w gather the wczaem grain crop- 6.400 are report- ed to have returned. - It would have been Inconvenient and cmban-cralng to the Saunders Government to have permlticd thc usual independent audit of the. pub- lic accounts of the r: vince this year. That fact is so apparent that lhrrefusal of iha Government has aroused suspicion that all lanai. right. 1f all were right. why this con- cealment. (his withdrawal of a alfa- gimrd for the public which has blen heretofore enjoyed? It would coat some money-that it true. The office of the official Aud- itor General also com something ccnzlderable. but ‘succccsiva Gem-n- ménta and miniature. in (h; put thought thcurvlco: cf an cudicor from outside both nacecnry and dc- alrcble. ‘that Judgmeneqf p”; y. c-utivel and lc2i~'~"'°‘ ‘(film ll this ya at aide by A ...... .. "Sauridcn: Io 1 rm question that. he filmed m all . but words , n what to make of a diminished 1 . -!'.obcrt ma. ‘Nearly National Sav- inu Qqrtificlyill-Fblve, been cold in had the 561m sewed up. A M5395 N591‘ Shoes an a tricky mm. Then arc . Sin-Some wag appefll‘ to have been making Mr. Alanitewart. M. L. A. thp subject of u huge hoax. And thc Patriot innocently drops into the gamc dich of soup. The trouble has bccn that those innocent: were taken Tl-iE ‘LAND we LOVE_ BY IIANK YIIGI Great Brltlcu. y. Nearly hclf of the people who c:- rlvod in the Philippines inn your were Chinaa. American ‘ hwinllmcchlncs were exhibited n the repent international trade fair cl Sclonikl. Greece. . -bellgves tbs“. economy bu been the moving clulc which prompted the PmniJ. ' cctioafirlnn l: c general conviction that MM!‘ bcforc Ill In outside indépcndmt audit zltc needed than bl the‘ precast um. ‘m: lnvolvcl do reflection upon thc Provincial ‘auditor bow than it did ‘in "m rjcilujill wcrklnlanc under . nu . itfcii to which A cut- cdvantagc of in not knowing thc aiffci-cucc between hem‘ egg: and ms contcntc of a Marc's Nut. Th‘? Ihould have known better for thc abtil or culng l: not alway: n llllrtnicc d! the contcnic. and even Mr. Stewart cbould know the differ- cnéo bitwccn a label and an article of production. And web artists, in- cluding thc Patriot, ahculd be ablc to FORT CHUvBClllLI: ' Q. Where l: Fort Churchill? A. tort Churchill f: an old settle- ment at the entrance of Churchill Harbour, on the western chore of Hudson's Bay. not upabcut 1115 u a trading pelt by the Hudscuc flay Company. and in later yecn, Port Prince of Wale: n: built n c‘ protec- ucu. b: one of c ccrlea- on the my. n‘ t!" i" "l! P1401 Iflllllh of n statute. bu: always been regarded u the icy 0r l lafmxefumng to one. before to the Wat and cm inhricr. from‘ flllhinl into vluuavlllcdllvlav with- tbct latitude. ‘Ibdly it i: thc tn- Wt Marin: aim w! are talklfltl mlnu: of thc Hudson’: buy mum, IMM- . which will soon be completed. A new The intcllilcnt. or even the uhoal- burbcuricundar constitution, ma child fcuneculcnotbe :0 easily an impoftant shipping um u q- ummzomummmu ‘wcrcutc poem w develop with use britlcu the cfflcn. .14). Inna-t rc- muuua amp-u mumuwmbdpiiiiui‘ m; "Icrktqcf um"- undertook to quote the provincial Act to require the shipping of only 8f!!!" ad eggs, which the Act did not rc- quire. the then Premier, Hon. J. D. Stewart. did only that which was his duty in advising _ the Hon. Mr. Motherwell to enforce his own regul- ations without trying to; make a nape-goat of our Provincial. Act 1n respect m matters which were foreign from the readiiiz and mtcntion of the provincial statute. u. u. ‘u: imam l~ " < ~~1=-“!~aa~=‘=q~fw-.-,.M_ . wen-mm W; “D .+i;..4. Y a” FOX OWNERS AND RANCHERS Now that litter: cf young an "rlvlu: dolly. what precaution arc m taking for flu trut- rucnt of Worms? A ma! ma: of an mun: Vctcrfnnrlcm recoll- auuuovougo wiucoux (uuconfhc-i wou: cmuun; u-Ql- NINA "DIX CAPSULE! ILA’. Pllcc I“ Ill $1M Par D0!- T1152 Macs nmlcsrona IUGPQO GQIIO Ihdl an u 2mm: on,»