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'PAGE FOUR __
»~_,. .~ -uw.   , ___
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'i-i ' . T
  1'llE'0|IlllL0'lTEl'0W|| GUARDIAN
ll*
._.,_==_'~~- - .;_. --_...___ _ ___..- is
'ht-Pnilltll. el I 1600, 'JJ
Pl# W CII Ill I ltllalllf -
*-9- iaaxrtary-Lkus -Cd D A laellauol. Ill 0.
_ ldltor and Iunagllg Dlranlonql I Burnett. I .I l.
Aunelale ldllorr-I'rlul 'eller all D l. farrla.
' canning uaua uoaaam u\a‘_n'ls
Hporyeutllalwaasltdallvuad;
sled
SAID per yan (ll advance) nailed!!  ll ISU.
i__ *Sf*-in-” ~.-- :.»:a--
FB.lDAY» MARCH
15,1935-
* V _
A CASE IN POINT' `
_Al indlpestlble dose of federal
politics is being injected by Opposi-
tion speakers into the legislative
Draft Address debate. This, while
it tends to retard the progress of
the debate, is not a matter about
which the Government members
are worrying, since the policies of
the Bennett administration are well
able to stand on their own feet,
and there is little otherwise for the!
Opposition to talk about. Never-
theless they should endeavor to
avoid 'such glaring misstatements
as that the Bennett Governments
concern for the farmers and other
basic producers is just a "pre-el-i
action gesture." The negotiation of
the Empire trade agreement; in
l932 is sufficient answer to such
puerile criticism.
More recently, we note that in _
the past five years Canada’s posi-
tion in regard to timothy _seed
supply has been changed from that
of 3.- heavy importer to tlfht of al
large producer, with production in
1064. _amounting to almost enough
for Canadian needs. This is partic-
ularly fortunate at the present
time when there are only small
supplies available for importation
from other countries, owing to their
greatly reduced production as a re-
lult of drought in 1934.
» -Timothy seed production in Can-
ada has increased from a few
hundred thousand pounds in 1929
to more than five million pounds in
i934. The importance of last year-’s
Canadian cz-op is not alone because
of volume for the price per pound
to grower is about 16 cents. This is
twice the average pricc for the
five years pnvvicus when world pro-
duction was normal. This rapid dc-
velopment and increase of the tim-
othy seed industry in Canada could
not have ccmc at a more favour-
able time for the seed growers. Even
greater production may be expected
in Canada this year but there is
still ample room for further ex-
pansion, as any surplus scnd pro-
duced in Canada should find a ready
market abroad.
Much of the increase in timothy
seed production in Canada during
the past five years is a result of the
organized encouragement of the ln-
dustry by thc Dominion Seed
Bran;-h in pzoviding the service of
field crop inspection and assisting
in supervising threshing and the
seed cleaning o,i‘.ratLons at central
seed cleaning plants.
If the Opposition must discuss
federal politics from the agricul-
tural standpoint, here is an oppor-
tunity of showing their sincerity by
commending the Bennett adminis-
tration for tlv development which
the timothy seed industry has made
since the Kin; Government went
wt of office.
THE TRADE UPSWING
The Bank of Montreal monthly
letter recently cited evidences of'
furthe: trade recovery. We quote:
“The external trade of the Dom-
inion continwrs to rise, reaching a.
total value of $l,l66,35'l,816 in the
calendar year 1034, a gain of more
than $233,000,000. Exports at the
end of the year stood at $852,837,228
and imports at $513,470,588, leaving-
a favourable balance of $139,416,640.
Further increases were recorded in
January, and at the end of that
mcntll the grand total of Cana.:'ian
trade for thc tcn months of the fis-
cal year amounted to $997,826,420,
compared with $841,813,496. Ex-
ports, exclusive of forcl3n merchan-
dise, rose from $483,863,021 to
$554,656,913 and imports from $352,-
667,450 to $437,196,303. Some appre-
hension has been felt over the con-
clusion of a new contract between
British timber interests and the
Soviet Rpublic involving the pur-
chase of 400,000 standards of Rus-
lian timber, but the Canadian
Prime Minister has made the re-
assuring statement in the House of
Commons that Canadlrs place in
the British market in not in jeop-
ardy. Trade with Empire countries
figured conspicuously in the volume
and vallm of last year, with the bal-
ance largely in favour of Canada.
_ among other items there is an in-
lrelse of 52 per cent in Canadian
bacon exports to the United»Ki118-
, _‘m_.,
_ snlronzlii. worms
fbr`i‘l.l§1 for kent on
lhrlry 'rnorntowa
investigation of Hon. Mr. Veniot’s
charges agllllst tha R.C.M.P. Per-
haps s similar commission, with
power to summon and examine wit-
nesses under oath, might suit also|
in mr. Le1>a¢e's me. Nothing luroi
probing these charges to the bottom ‘
and placing the blame where they
rightly. belong.. There would be no I
“passing the buck" then.
The Roebuck Government of On-
tario neems determined to tax
everything tangible and intangible.
Hon. Harry C. Nixon. Provincial
Secretary, informed the legislature
that the Government is considering
the registration of all bicycles with
a view to taxation. To begin with
the tax would apply only to cities,
the tax being shared equally by the
cerncd.
Contrast these two opinions ex-
pressed one after the other from
the Opposition benches in the leg-
islature:
MR. IAPAGE
E vi d e n c e of
drink in Char-
lo t te town was
never as great as
at present. . . .
He cited police
records showing
increased' arrests
for drunklenn .
DR. MMNEILL
0
There were n
more lawabid
ing people on
the earth than
the people o
Prince Edward
Island.
ess
The Halifax Herald has issued an
in which are reviewed and contrast-
ed events and conditions during the
"now and then" period of 60 years.
Like most newspopersof its age
and period, the 1-fera1d_ had a rough
and troublous passage in its earlier
years, but the urlconquerable spirit
and determination of the late Ben-
ator William Dennis, (with whom
was associated later the present en-
terprising Senator of the same
name-a nephew.) succeeded in
bringing it to the forefront as om
of Canada’5 outstanding provincial
dailies.
Mr. Wesley Frost when he was
here as U.S.A. Consul was an optlm- I
ist, and did more than any other
single individual to put tier: Fox
Industry on the American map. He
is still an optimist. As U.S. Consul
General at Montreal he addressed,
a meeting on “The Last Fifteen
Wonderful Years," in which he ex-
uclnd optimism, concluding: "Optim-
ism should not be based on faith
but on information," he concluded.
"I do not plead for confidence on
grounds of piety and sentiment, but
if the facts at which we have
servations made an: sound, then
_confidence is sensible and natural.
So far from being in the trough
of the wave, we are riding a. great
tidal swell whose surface is a. bit
cut up by gusts and squalls."
Hon. Dr. Manion had a sly hit at
ultra-pacificlsts when hc remarked
ironically in the House the other
day: "I am sure all nations are
trembling as to what we shall do
with this great militia power of
ours.” This had reference to the fol
,lowing retum brought down show
|ing the cost per road in various
countries for defence purposes:
Canada, $1.24; New Zealand, $1.50;
Denmark, $2.18; South Africa. $2.20:
Australia. $2.40; Japan. $3.70; Bel-
gium, $4.10; United States, $5.60;
Switzerland, $6.00; Italy, $8.00;
Great Britain and Northern Ire-
land, $9.50; France, $14.80. Canada
is the lovwst in thc world. Even
though it must be centuries since
she was at war.
An Ottawa correspondent writes
that parliamentary observers, cn-
tirely irrespective of their party
views, agree that no circumstance
has ever done more to endow the
personality of Premier R. B. Ben-
nett with the quality of high drama
than his present illness. As day
after day passes and still the hoped-
for-recovery is postponed, the ex-
tent to which the Federal prime
minister bestrides the stage of pub-
lic events--and the emptiness of
that stage without him-becomes
increasingly apparent. ffnhappily as
me olrcumnam mel: u, 'mo sim-
glanced are accurate, and the ob-‘
Notes By The Way
Combined with the issue of the
white paper that caused Hitler to
ir
contract a diplomatic cold an
postpone conversations with 8
John Simon. and meaning of this
British rearmament ig evidently
not entirely lost on Germany. If
brings the Nazi leaders to their i
if *if
d
it
Stn-WS it Will be rather less “un- -
fortunate" than certain London ob-
servers apparently believe.
It h not often that a big gold
robbery 15 pulled off successfully in
Great Britain, let alone in London,
but some thieves appear to hav
arranged a pretty slick job in
INSURANCE COMPANIES
SHOULD GIVE DENTAL
EXANHNATIONS
° Insurance companies are now
Willing to sive their policy holders
walking away with three chests con- g physlml examination eve 1,
could exchange his bushel for 23.
French peasant could come hom
thing wrong somewhere ”
the first filament vacuum lamp.
more and more guilty of man
slaughter. The auto manufacturer
improve the cars year by year.`Th
I
» taining sold worth £21,000 fm me f 'Y W’
administration building of Crgydon 1.11:; géfeizltgrevilluehzzlgetfhfjrgn
airport which is guarded and with- correct them before real damage
ill Seventy yards of a police station. done. And even when damage has
of
to
is
occurred advice as to how to live
‘flu 1931." says a recently pun- wlthln safe nmlrs should l-
liihed book. “Partners in Plunder," life many years. P along
“an American farmer could take Now Just as insurance compan-
the- proceeds of a bushel of his ies do not make an examination of
wheat and buy with it 'L3 one. the teeth when the application for
pound loaves of bread. A Hungar- 1115'-lralwe is being made, neither do
ian farmer could take a. bushel of Whey as a general rule, offer their
his when to mm-keg and retum policyholders a dental examination
with eighteen one-pound loaves of every YW” °" We-ll °V¢I'Y~2 or 3
bread: The English wheat producer Years-
3 This is hard tc imdcrstand, with
0,,e_po,md loaves Qt- bread Tm the knowledge insurance c:>mpa.nies
e have of the ill effects of infected
province and municipalities con- with 42.~1one-pound loaves of bread teeth °" g“m5 "W" 7-11 general
purchased with the price of one hcfmh and as a, “"5” °f high b1°°d
bushel of wheat-» N0 wander ,_ ll?l@&$lll\‘. and diseases of heart, kid-
New York commentator finds “some my' mer and °me" “Sans-
_ he
e
Some idea of the extent of t
harmful effects of lack of dental
The mmm* b A Tor n __ attention can be gathered from fig
fessor that Edisgn was nhttthepid- g-ganlilveré F' Dr' H' M* H”'“`i5°“~
ventor of electric light may surprise mg of (she gogedithc Dtnnual Meet
a number of people, but that is council 1a5£);fe,;r alffxe tntad Igggien
quite true. The first electric lamp found thirty por* een? are all :ltr he
was pwduced bi’ Sh' °’°5°'i’h SWa“» examined had actual or be lnnise
' who was born at Sunderland, Erlg- trouble of the mem 0,. “mi gig
mud- in 1828- H0 WHS ll 0|”-‘llliwl B500 examinations checkcg 110s wo;
the lace of _ "
|f_’_‘Ki1__;;f@_1;)_Z_1_1_<_:e!§i1;St_a°h1e_§;;i succgss found to have high blood press,"
P n p ograp y. a,d54 cj
I He made a carbon filament lamp as tixdn of  céuixsgdgagmgegf
early "5 U63. and in 1880 exhibited sugar in the urine were discovered
r
of which 56 per cent had dental 0
nose and thro t infection and
f
Uliivllo Tribune says: Public 180 cases of aikbumin in the urige
_officials who continue to :nfuse to 64 per cent had infection of teeth,
excellent Diamond Jubilee mxmbe,-_ build separated ways are becoming gums. nose or throat.
- Now_ theifact that 46 per cent 0(
s the high blood pressure cases did
e not have dental infection and 44
road builders do nothing to keep per cent and 36 per cent did not
pace with them, and lf this ornolal have diabvies or ~Brisht's Disease
attitude continues me risks of me Sl\°WS that infected teeth or sums
traffic will continue to show thc 5° "'35 “U59 all 655225 of these ail-
increasing loss. when responsibility m°“t5~ HOWHVUP thc fact that such
is described in L-arms of guilt, the B lfirsc percentage with dental in-
Country Wm begin to appmafh its fcctions does have these ailments
s°1um,n_ which greatly shorten life is good
evidence o the need of a
-___ _ f n exam-
Quietly a great movement for mation °f the teeth 8-nd Sum-S When
world mace gets urder way. Its ° apph°,’m°“ 15 made 1°’ insuf-
progress is the more interesting be- xg' 1As° tigali. in “'ddm°“ t° F*
cause not a diplomat nor a Secret- com (fn, ex? 111°? the insurance
ary of State has a finger in it. ex- amigatioexf 93"] 5 ve “ dent” ex'
cept to try to stop lc. That is the Further liho’ Y' n _
investigation of the intemational Sumncf, ghoulfle ll; ‘carrying in-
traffic in arms, now broadening on medical and dentfavfmei have 5
adworld fl'ont.-Philadelphia Rnc- yearm ' nspectmn
cr _
Those excitable people, the Amer-
ican jingoes, are getting excited. '
Those theorists, the American iso- Bennett Pollcyr
lationists, arc indulging their I|\dOl'S€d
_phantas’.':s again. Those profession-
al haters, the yellow United States (Exchange)
about to be attacked by enemy Ca.n.ada's protcist against me
forces? No. The cause of all thc dllmpillg of Russian Soviet. lumber
excitemont is an impending deals- on thc Britisli marlget in contraven-
lon of the nation-alter nearly fif- tion of the Anglo~Canadian ng,-ec-
teen years of cazeful consideration nlcn-5, has the sturdy support of
and the erection of special safe- The London Daily Mail, which do..
guards-_to join the World Court.- mands Governmental acilion to re-
Bost.on Christian Eciencn Monitor. move this obstruction to intra-
Ernpim tzvadc. “The Soviets," says
Western Canadian farmers and The Mail, "ll:vi.rig Great Britain as a
stock raiser; are experiencing a dlUYl|PiI\8 sroimd have secured
sensation of pleasure at the in-
a contract for 400,000 mm-
crease in the export of cattle to di-l`d»$ Of 'timber by reducing
;the United States. More than nine UN* ilrioe by 22s. Gd. and have so
,thousand head have been sent to ‘-“l_‘d°1`°Uff C“»fl3»d9~`S prices as to
the Ame.ican market since January dl“Y€ hfff fl‘<1\’fl F-he British market.
il of this year, and have been sold This Shmlld have brought Article 21
adian Observer.
out of $2,000,000 by means of
Montreal Gazette.
mnounoamqng been taken advantage of because Arcmbud ‘wh d __
wmggm people could notaffcrd it. Medical mmm RAL.. Eff fx ,SQ
for this examinations every two years would :i_:ea:_ Quecnm?:ci5_ria iamnotu
liaison be of greet bcaent to the popuia- B V” ml "Ill I
-Health. tion. but this was not practicable ex-  ,‘,’];n{‘""i\‘f°m=“’d'_n”‘||hhm
MK,,IQiliUU,0lJl¢iC@»gs¢5"_gg; -
_ __ _ _
at from $4._'l5 to $6.50 a hundred- mm Play-"
weight. The number shipped so far Tm* Arude 07 the »A-\18lo-Darl-
is fifty rm- cent greater than the “’d'1“~“ Dwi l7f0Vld€S 9-8!-|U-at dfllmb-
total export from all Canada in mg °f this °h1“`B¢°¢I’ When the
either was or 1934, and more is ex- °°mm°<”W is r¢d“°¢d below normal
Pectations that this business will P11066 'by State action in the ex-
Wfthla country The purpose of this
continue to grow as there seems to -
be an increasing demand in thc W°Vi5i°“ was t° Ward l€HlilSt- the
United States for Canadian ca.tt'c. apeem°"t bemg Pfeludimd W
both young and mature. This ex- mvm p"'1°¢`°“m"'3' It “PPI-183
port trade is helping considerably dlrwuy t'° the Wm in P°m't~
toward n return of prosperity in The Mau declares th” 6*/el?
those areas in Western Canada that °'m'um’m‘t is °'“ c““"'d“"5 31d°» and
' have been free of drought and "ist mit' omy g°°d muh' but 335°
- whom average grain and grass crops Budmns 5€`If`im°re5't'~ dictate *U5*
have been produced.-Sarnia Can- Qt 0:0125; f)`f_tu`;‘;_§°V1l‘;t3 diglé
Soviet Govemment sold 500 pounds ‘
worth of R/ussian goods in Britain
A H* “I U. U . _ M
Havitdlilfiow oaifc-;Ts il; vi:.;it::r§  ;);°m°?‘,°"y 0520. p°_§'“d5 W°"l'h °f
~ _` \‘- it ht. whereas
and unadult rated scenery, In ull 1.g° wg
h e __ si le bm Canrldas purchases from the United
Hawaii t ere ..: not a ng - Km _
board. Beer signs crertcd in Hilo o60;?;";:_|  énséaégg $3 :ggi
with advent of repeal were ordered ,io such a thing' is powble '
removed---after an insistent fight two Way trade with sow* Russ?
by women's organizations. Hilo The soviet Umm always gud tyres;
authorities salu the billboirds were Sod fm. ready naonel, is out for
UUISBUWS S0 11°'-V U"""` “fc "me export trade an here'nt an on
' ._ 2 ,, rl ,
Switzerland spends $6 per hea/d,,_l" ““W°“~“°‘“"-K Ch-`°“-°]~~ but is rarely pigwm to bubypany-
---~ un
ith 1 spot
A f°"“°\‘ Wil°°“5\“ K\'°°°l' hu thengwacy 0? exghange. 'l:'T1é;hB‘¢’rlvie|i:
been convicted of szvindling people are one way trade”
phantom cigar business which _lie ~“' r'*'*";:“-_'li-‘~=-'“`-'=-‘-1
e . v st r oul vc
tylligrxpiisa(i~et1i:'nhofe520pScrwcenti inier- under Stress' N° 'me mm* is i’°D“\lf
est. 'rms ls but anotmr proof that “ll lh” ‘"“°~ °" ‘°°dS “U ills WU
there are large numbers of people we an mve °""' 5“’“`l5°5 ‘md °“\`
with money to spare and who may sunsets' Bm* may be °°m°"'°m°°l'l
easily be persuaded that it is quiic l{_"°31‘€"‘5°l‘“’° 13"" 9° °°"i1“‘15uF
possible to do thc impossible- r um" past happenings- °f
events, that shine with greater glow
than those of the present, is A silly
and useless business. The best in
ful f
_Bc;;'_;t"';;'|’_l:°;' w°‘;u';°}:“7be‘;_m':;_ life may be always ahead. Our at-
We think of past easy successes. or mud’ dem,” 1"' ,
_.__
“:l:‘°“~l'l:“*:' °',.°'°l:..‘:_‘ :sz ie. W- ~»»»~ »~»- -»- »--»-» .--
C BC VCHIEII W
-»»    H l;l:f'lf.°..‘:. “.‘;:.i.2‘l.‘:':"‘:-li:
does no good, however, to. brood Mr Baldwin th __ um [Y M.
about anything that has passed. If whgmer he ma *rr ma; “ :dll-
th' mmd d°'°‘°p° hnmmy' th' vice rather to the men of liar own
body can stand severe treatment hmm of ms own Nlm°n_ of hu
1 r
ple truth is that by no other oc- dl!-th" 39"* m°‘”°m° md pm' ggrovtlqgrgcgeii' Tlggsetzvhlgehgdstaig
._ lf- _I¢¢l'l poor memory is TIM' currence since he took office has INV b°°°l“° 111°” P\'°\“l"°“° *WY knowledge of living in the East
 and his  in for a lot gn-_ gmnm ga qgmomgnug ms than heretofore because of the de- knew that the Oriental. kindlyadis-
 mm upon me mlm of on me ox mwwn- Dwwfl had bw' Wt ‘i'\~_ °°‘°“ " *‘° “Wh” \’°~*'“P “
~ .. _ some people might imagine him to
.._........ grate, _ to the bread line in some oltiu be’ “me to me mm ox our on
'rnm lu mine the . -` ' ---- \ 4'-W1! il* 4¢P\'°"l°”-" li* W5- people ln ll position or authority
ng gm, 'rne minister expressed the view __ nffof revies ul¢i_¢oml|¢| me
that preventive medicine had not el' than goto his own race. The
opinion o tha silent mana
1 In closing, I
lie.;
g_ _
E
 ii,-.._ ,.~..,  - »=-.~-, .~   . .-, - - V ._ . i 1 , 1,.-,.-,_ ,._,;' '» »_~, .1-_,.,.  ,‘.-=» ._
, '~- l it . -it .,, . fp _ r~}.. ,_ I .J .,,_ _ _'__--l. -.,,,_ ._,» ,_ t* _ ,. ., .. 
i r \ ‘
PUBLIC FORUM
Shoal laelhlarlbe
dluaadau qnanpauleuaa
ol _“cations stimuli. lla
Qulassahvajuaelnhuaoil
Wulafsolheaolnieas
IIINQOIIJOB
OISEIVANCI
SUNDAY
, Sir.-I nate in a recent press dis-
patch that the ministerial associa-
tion o1 Prince Edward Island is cir-
culating a petition for stricter Sun-
day observance. to be presented to
the Lieut.~Governor for _eventual
submission ,to the Island‘s legislators.
As a loyal son of Prince Edward
Island, I feel moved to make some
'comments on this plan. If Sunday
observance is of divine origin, why
not send the petitions to the throne
- of God? Is it not a strange spec-
tacle for ministers of the E05P¢l to
be petitioning the civil authorities
to enforce religious dogmas on the
people?
While I am a firm believer in the
Sabbath, I do not feel it is right or
Christian to enforce my views on
others by the power of civil govem-
ment. Men 'cannot be made religi-
ous by law. 'I‘hey must be convinc-
ed of the Holy Spirit through the
Word of God. Clcrgymen should
take their Bibles and show where
God has sanctified Sunday, and ap-
peal to the conscience of men rather
than attempt to coerce them by the
use of police power.
Religion is never benefltedby ap-
proaching to the civil arm for leac-
ing men to respect religious institu-
tions. There is .no power that equals
the power of Gcd's Word, so let it
be used if any evidence can be found
to support Sunday sacredneaa.
I am, Sir, etc.,
MALCOLM NEIL CAMPBELL
Winnipeg, Men., March ll, 1935.
A LIBERAL PRDTESTS
Sir,-Prince Edward Island, the
garden province of our fair Do-
minion, where prohibition laws reign
supreme, where bootleggers struggle
along to make a living, where there
is no great fortune to be made at it.
Seventy-five percent of the boot-
leggera are in it, not from choice,
but through necessity tc make a
living for their families, and would
be working if a job was avaliable;
and-as soon as good times retum.
they will retum to work. The
wholesalers are no longer making
the huge profits they did six or
seven years ago, when they got as
high as twenty-five dollars per gal-
lon in the winter months. They
would not bother taking the chnncc
they do, if it was not for the living
they are getting. Fifty percent of
the rum which was bought last fall
was bought on credit, and I know
what I am writing about. I cannot
see why there should be a political
, issue made of prohibition laws, and
why our clergymen should be pas-
sing their judgment on something
they know nothing about. I will en-
deavour to point out to these same
gentlemen that the prohibition laws
are enforced to a greater extant by
the present Mounted Police than
ever before. We will go back to five
years ago, when ships would hover
off the three-mile limit for days and
our fishermen could make contact
while hauling their trawls during
the daylight and would bring their
load ashore without fear before the
eyes of others. That does not 11ap~
pen today along our shores. Why?
Because the Mounted Police cannot
be fixed like it was possible under
the Provincial Police. Now, I do
not claim it was possible to bribe all
the old force. but I know some could
and were bought. I have more res-
pect.for the Mounted Police, yet
they have been a thorn in my side
ever since they came to this P10-
vince. But I know I am not slhsléd
out, because I am small fry, and mn
not pay for protection.
The Hon. B. W. LePage, on the
floor or the House a fe\'_days B80
stated there was 15,000 glnlons land-
ed on our shores. 1 am sure M12
LePagc is sincere in his belief. But
he has his information from parties
who know nothing about it. In
Klng's County there are sbt whole-
salers who do not buy over 12,000
gallons a year, and the last two
years they have been sole S\lPl>1Y-
Last year there was practically 1\°
rum in Prince County. bil “lib I
mean there was no supply. I admli
that rum found its 'way in Summer-
side by different ways durlni! “W
winter, but to blame the Mounted
Police because it got there_is un-
iust, because they could not watch
all roads in dead or winter between
Charlottetown and Summerside.
when there are so man!! WHY! °f
transferring. Bummerside’s supply
this year is very °°°1\t¥- Whf?
Because they cannot go to the nun-
runncr when they please as ol lr'°l'¢~
Queens County has less rum this
winter then ever before. There are
at present three wholesalers in the
vicinity of Charlottetown, where you
can buy rum by the keg, and they
are the chief source of supply for
Charlottetown. For sake of argu-
ment, you will esk how I know that
this is all the rum that has been
landed. Now, I’ll try to show you
that the old way of smuggling has
been hampered by the Mounted
Police. Under the old system the
mm vuaels hovered off the three
mile limit, but s\nce'the event of
R. C. M. P. and R. C. M. P. .narlne
corp, and R.. C.. M. P. air corp, fitted
with wireless, both the boats and
airplanes, they know during the da!
where every ship is within fifteen
miles off shore. They are spotted
by thc air force, which notifies the
marine department, and they lm*
mediateiy sail for position given..
They then notify the land patrol, so
that the whole system works to-
gether makinl it imperative rum
vessels stay off shore 30 to 46 miles
until they can llll in after dark to
a location priarranged. _ _
__ all than nsula sto their bum
hrhlllh IU Ill!! IIIIDIU
comin num of mu by vhnlu
_:ii
iii?

Fira? _E
,ligtgfi ii
§si§.i:-sg
ii H555-§'s`
been listening for
by olergybln and polltldlllll
up mince ldwanf
bsdmhglitil
a moment
E
 .. - .s , . _ _ _ _, , , t 4 _ ,a
.i ..  -.I1 "la . r ~..  ~`~;' 1-, ,  "   l- »    .f ' f . , f  '    -_ _- _  _ .~ .f.- l _
1  ig 3. I i ,» _-L, it \._ ,, _ _ l _.i , ,__ ,_ ,___ . .__ W, _ I., , ,» . _.___  ____ __ . _,_,____,_-#__  1 _ _ - _ix _
A_n`nou!cl|§_L. . . A‘iVer£ Pgfieu
_65"al_-. Home Office.
A new plan-which provides for payment of $500 in cash imme-
diately at death and $100 per month for twelve months is now
available from The Mutual Life. The saving required for chi,
policy, which shares in profits, amounts to less than nine cents
per day at age 25. (Larger or smaller amounts may be arranged
as desired.) For information 'regarding a “Casla,and Income”
policy at your agelconsult our representative or write to our
1 nl _-il-r 
H. A. EBERS, Provincial Manager
2nd Floor, Bank of Nova Scotia Building
Charlottetown, P. K. I.
' ii 'fl
Qam _
PASSING AWAY*
Passing away. saith the Worl
passing away:
Chances, beauty and youth sappcd
day by day:
Thy life ‘never ccntinueth in one
stay.
Is the eye waxen dim, is the dark
hair changing to gray
That hath won .neither laurel nor
bay?
I shall clothe myself in Spring and
bud in May: _
Thou, root-tricken, shalt not rebuild
thy decay on my bosom for
aye.
Then I answered: Yea.
Passing away, saith my Soul, pasa-
ing away: _
With its burden of, fear and hope,
of labor and play;
Hearken what the past doth witness
and say:
Rust in thy gold, a moth is in thine
array,
,A canker is in thy bud. thy leaf
must decay.
At midnight, at cockcrow, at morn-
ing, one certain day
Lo, the Bridegroom shall come and
shall not delay:
Watch thou and pray. ~
Then I answered: Yea.
Passing away, saith my God, passing
away:
New grapes on the vine, new figs on
the tender spray,
Turtle cnllcth turtle in Heavens
May. »
Though I tarry wait for Me, trust
Me, watch and pray,
lo, it is day.
My l0V0. My sister, My spouse, thou
shalt hear Me say.
Then I answered: Yea.
_ -Christina. Rossettl.
(‘It i“P6-$51118 AwHy"l is so much
the noblest sacred poem in our
languagc that there is none which
comes near enough to stand second.
-Swinburne.)
,Out
(Toronto Globe) ‘
it is becoming evident that the
splendor of the King‘s Jubilee cele-
bra/tions is to be provided by the
East. Even now “the wealth of the
Indies" in diamonds and recious
d. P
stones, in rich negalia., and in dee-
orations to adorn picturesque cos-
tumes is on its waly to London.
Hundreds of native Princes and
other rulers have assembled their
treasures, packed them in richly
adorned caskets. and addressed
them to the Heart of Empire.
At the reception in Buckingham
Palace the Gaelcwar of Bazoda will
wear one of the world‘s most
precious diamonds, the Star of the
South. which will beequail-edonllyby
Queen Ma.'vy's famous Koh-i-Noor.
l.n»dia.'s aristocracy, native states-
men and their retlnues have re-
served steamer passage to England,
and on Customs official will delay
the landing of these Eastern poten-
tates. It is estimated that the jewels
and other treasures of India on their
way to the Jubilee celebraions will
appnoach in value $225,000,030.
The first shock of this impressive
invasion falls on Scotland Yard.
During the celebrations covetous
eyes will rest on these treasures of
the Orient; and it will be "‘the
Yards" business to see that there is
no thievery. 1-t is announced that
even now this amazing police or-
ganization knows where to lay a
‘hand on every professional thief
worthy of attention. Consequently
light-fingered gentry will have poor
Dl°|¢-5118
'igh?
four steps.
Mrs. Newbrlde-Like the bird
eye, Mary! What do ;\>u mean?
Mary-Well, mum, some
likes the birds stale.
Mrs. Newbride-Oh, like
bird’s tail? Yes. certainly,
bring in both the eye and the
As the colored doorman ran dow
to open the limousine door, r
tripped and rolled down the
For heavon‘s sake. be cslvfu
cried the club manager. They'
think youre a member.-wa
Street Joumal.
Winter passethafter the long delay: ,
_ _ ___,..._- -__ ___i____ _Z
When The Fast ‘ite s Tha-= is meme 1
“ "’ p about me mailman mdipm
thePrincesand nnemofmmgm
entering into the Jubilee obsorv .
ees. There will be in London H
the ea-rlv part ot May a gathers,
such as the world seldom sees, on
which would hardly be possible 1,
am' other Capital. And. of ali my
vast and cosmopolitan assemblage
new
P
‘ .
th
at
th
b
an
durin
representing old lands and
then: isn’t any doubt that the
resentatives of India will stand
as the most picturesque and
pxessive. Men and Women of
Oooident will don their brightest
tire, but. as compared with
0rient‘a contribution, this will
"as moonlight unto sunlight."
Mrs. Newbrlde had had a bm
fo
' n
x
tec
ec
ini
IP
ou
im
of pheasants sent in her
Christmas, and she told the sem;
‘to cook them for dinner on
ing Day. as friends were expel:
Next momimz the girl ask
Please, mum, do you like the b
Bo
foil
th
Mary
tai
lal
date of sale. »
’=== Z-Z E 1-! :Tai 2-1 i 1'! E :-2 i 2'! E 2°! E 2': El 2': i 1'! 55.... I-I §I'I-‘
Bargain Rates -to Western Canada
Arise. come away. ulsht is past, and Dates of Sale-March lst to March 14th inclusive.
Final _Return Limit-Thirty days in addition to
_ For rates and full infomation call
1
1 .
l w K
I O
Clif Ticket Aunt canadian lmlonu nanny:
as erm om-go sims
letter enlighten some of our narrow-
minded.
I am, Sir, etc.,
EARL RIGGS.
P.B.--My political views are Lib-
eral, but I feel that prohibition
_ahfiiuld not be made s political foot-
a _ -
\
g-Donosrz
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1 '/,
f*K|oNEY.
/ _
io;/__ Pl LLS :TTS
` 'l Lt\l<\\\\\?\c>\Si~P"'
 .lo N E. ___ e _
~“pn-@“i“§§il_‘;l,L3f;l;:;f_
 87 111|: 'i'lli"'
MATS _
iiendition Powder
_MI-f|_>_l_°___Ilo1-ses J: Cattle.
MAGS WHITE LINAMENT
forman or beast for apralna,
acres, etc.
EVANS STOMACII MIX-
TURE. TRY ONE.
§\`\
_- if
.- nf:
Tunes up the aydtem. mares
all akin troubles and glvoa a
glassy coat
led l°lI»
and
~ also Macs nalavs a
cofloll alilllbx
aollma emu. cola.
leaves, lnlllllli and all ln-
feotiem of the Lula of Hor-
H, _
laws no worm row-
Dllt. a wry effective randy
in the treatment el worm.
_ Bit l°".’,".1‘.,:*.°.:"*” “°
rraaaripi|eaaTa` Initially.
The Two Macs
i.
:iii
is
.ii
Unfialhg
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r/ , . . e ‘ ‘ _ _ . »
. ' if . , -_ ,'  ‘~ _ . _,  f_'1.~'~,- _ -.  _ _ . , ' _
’ I\`~:-'-'i"»\., ' ~ ~ -,_~,g,;_»__._=,__‘,__`3___'__'_ St.; :"'.'§:  i§y~’.f§t'-'_ -  ~  I _ _ _ _ _...so     _i -='/I'»|,"i.i,. i.. _iw   , w '_  ,' ,- ,Im
'__ §.._== EI-I I-I - Kiln? li-:@2411-Ii.-._;I°$§
»
'l E. R. BROW
Fire, Life, Accident, .Sickness
and Plate G_lass Insurance
at Lowest Rate.
Agent at Summerside. Lloyd Lewis
146 Richmond St., Charlottetown
3.
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' _
‘ ~ aicxav a mcnonsoua
, FRAGRANT, RICH
MELLOW ‘!
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sluoornsrsz' I -_ suoornssf
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sluoxa" ,` " _ » sucks"
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BRIGHT ‘CUT f
_ SMOKING TOBACCO
raoxaaa new  wrrl wax PH"
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