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\ii-an-rciiimni .I It Bur-ict! I*-ll
Edin" nnil vlniiuitiiiii ulrvinii .I K Hurnvtl I J I
#wrt-inf; In-in (ni D A tluehinnnn D 8- 0
Anmiliiln- hlllurn I~rim|¢ “milieu and D K Currie
surniiig unil; tlounilrii |lu\7i 8-'W0 Der .Yen dn nilunf-ol
i.-ii..-r.~.i in my .uno ii.. y.-in un ndumfr mulled 1°
'rluia |:.i|\.iiril lnlnnil ¢'ii|u per your (ln nduunn)
hluilvil to Cuninln and llnlleul Slllou
_ ._ ____. m
'rL'aso.n' JULY 13. 1937
Mardutliiig Dogs
i<|:iiu‘l li\'c~iock l»i‘cvtlci's »\\lio have stif-
fci'c|l iroiii ilu' ili‘|ii‘t-ilxiiiiiiis of Slrh\‘
:log-_ will rrxiil \\itli -_\i\ip:iilu‘iic iiitcrcst :lic
iolli-uiiig coiiiiii.-iii iii ilu» tliiziwri _liiiirll-'Ili
"'l`lu- i'crciit killing of pig- by iiiziniiitliiig .logs
lil tiloiici-~t<‘i' 'l`o\\ii~liip lizis fotiiiil at lriopliolcl
an ilu- l.i\c .\`i-ml. l‘i'<»it-ciioii _\ci ot illltario-
The _'ici pioiiilti- i`..i- .‘..iiipt~ii-:iiioii to ilu' owners
of :slump ;iiirl c:iiilt~ iii_iiii'i'il or killctl li_\' (logs.
m_-,)\i,,_< H., I,,~,.\i.|`,.n {.,,< pig .»\\iu~i's Riiaiiiiiie,
dtigs :ire iii\:ti'i:ilil_\' slu~t~p killt-rs ttiirl have
prow-ii iii lu- ;i iiu~ii.'u‘.- io ilu' -lu‘i'p iiulii.sti'\' in
(`:iii:iil:i. 'l`lu' iw-.wilt tioliii`i~-ii>i- ‘l`ii\\ii.sliip in-
culciii -lio\\- ilixii pic- :irc not iiiiiiiuiie froni
(lin: {lll.'l\‘l\-_
“l.:iiil\'. iii ilu- pi-i»\'iii.'e oi' -\llii-i'i:i. the roani-
ing ilog li.'i- :n'i|tiii'<'fl a iii-ii' fi-r pork and his
niiiirlts on pig lu‘ril< :irc inort- fretiiiciit than
iiii -lu-ri. iiiirlt-. l,-»~~i»s ilii'i»ii;_gli ilu- r:t\':igcs
of tliigs :ii l.'ii'gi~ iii \ll»t-i'i:i :irc lu‘;i\‘ii‘i‘ iii swine
than iii -li.-tp _\lt-.iiiiiiiu- in ilizit province
lt-;fi~l.'iii\t~ iiiii.~iiiw‘.- :irc living ei-iisitlcrecl to
co\'t‘r ilir lo-stu :intl iiiiiici iiiori~ i~igoi'oii.< requ-
laiioii- i'<-’.iii\'<‘ to tlii- l`i'<'erli>iii of ilogs. ln view
of thc pig killing iii.-itll-iit in tliiizirio. such an
exieii-ioii of ilu' l,i\~i- .\`io.~k l‘roit»ciioii Act is
also lit-i‘i-s-ni'y in ilii- pi'o\'iiire.
“'l`lie pi'-iii-i-iiiiii of ilic striiio iii<lusir_v is as
ln1poi‘t.'iiii as tli:it of -lii‘cp_ l~`i-om the \'it»\\-point
of ilu- lit.-.viii hog t~\]»»»rt iiiflii~ii'y in (`:tii:irl:i. it is
of f:ir Qiimiiti' iiii;ioi‘i.'oii‘c_ 'l`lu‘ slu‘.‘p industry
is :iliiio~i iiliolli- coiifiiiiiil to local ilciiizind.
“'l`lu' <‘liii‘f viiisi- of ilic l:u‘k of iiitcrcst in
slice-p in tiztiiiilii is iiiiiloiililiully ilu* wfirrviiiif
"l'iL'- Till* ‘~f'lil‘\‘l' iii' thc niiscliief is tlic luck
of doc' ciiiiirol or c:ii'tilc.~siics.s on the part of
dwg (`I\\'ll('l'§_ .
".\t't;oriliiiQ to tlic avi _-it pi'i~si'iit in force in
Ontario. any init-oii ni:i_v slioot .1 dog found
killiii: or iiiviiiriiig _-lui.-p iii- f..iiiit| -tr.'i_\'iilg lie-
li\'c<‘ii -iiii-ci :iiirl siiiii'i~f'. .\ sti':i_i' .log :il night
is dift'iriili in ileitict. \\'liy not include the
Ila_\'-liglii lioiir- ii- \\<'ll.°
"ln .\`t`i>il:iiiil wluirc ilic sheep iiiiliisiry ex-
ceeds th:ii of (`:iii:i~l;i, :mil is most eiitliii~i:is-
tirally tiii-lt-i'i.'il~t-ii. :ini in-rson .-illowiiig his dog
to at't'oiiip:iii_\- liiiii off his fiirin or lioiiic _groiiiiils
e_itlicr iliiv or iiiglii wiilioiit being on lcrish is
liable to iiii-»~<-viiiioii :intl his priiilcgi- of kg.-P.
lilg a fliig ni.'i\' lu' ctiiiccllcil."
.<iicc<‘~~i\`c lt’L;i~l:iiiii'c< in this l"i'o\'in<‘c liiivc
ligfliiciu-fl up ilu' restrictions on _-lit-<»p.l\-illinp
Cliius. liiii thc nii‘ii.'u`e seems to be diffiriili to
eliiiiiiiriie. Tlu' pri--cnt law r'erpiii‘<-s tli:it .'in_\'
'lou foiiiul :it l:ii‘;;<‘ witliiyiit itg ohne. must bc
tflcctiicly niiizzled.
' i
_ m ,
Hot \Veather Hints
_i
Now t'li.’it we arc in for a spell of hot
wi-xitlicr, the follo\\'iii;g :ulvice froin a wt-stern
\xi`li;ii1,<.{e is wortli coii-iilt-riiig;
Doirt i'cli<-l :i;.i:iiii~i ilu- ln-iii! 'l`li:it's just about
the woiist tliiiig possible. lf _roii get up in the
A..\'l. aiiil poke at nose out of ilic iriiulow to
greet a clotifllcss sky aiul lzinieiit ort-r the pros-
pect, yoii're luigiiiniiig in prci'i~cl_\' the wrong
way .‘\nd if you grcct ilu- folks at breakfast
with thc wt-.'ii'_\' iu»\\s: "\\'ell. slic`s goiiig to be
another hot one!" yoii'r¢ only mziltiiig nizitters
worse. :\iitl if ron start off to work and meet
lite ll<‘l.‘-*lllliir and gi-iii-t hini for hcr) with: "Is
it hot ciiougli for _\'ou"? you`re _iust adding to
your troiiblcs. _»\iiil if you ;.irri\'e at the office
and ooze a limp lieat-wziiie (iooil-nioriiing _you`re
putting the fiiiisliiiig iouclies on a day begun
wrong. By the iimt- noon comes you`ll be on
the verge of prosirntioii. with your voice in high
C and your .spinal coluniii wilted to a letter S.
'And it will serve you right. Dont rebel against
_the heat!
The first thing to do towards putting your-
belf in liarinoiiy with the hot weather is to re-
fuse to speak so coiistaiitl_\' of its discomforts.
The secoiul thing is io' get tip a little earlier in
the nuirniiig and .strip rnsliing about to make up
for time lo-t iii c:it-iiappiiig. The third thing is
to wear loo_si‘_ light clothing regardless of- what
that siiooiy .\li.-s lfzisliioil iliiiiks of it. The
fourth thing is tg w:iich the diet. escliewing
cai'lioli_\'|li‘iitt'.< :intl gzillons of iccs :intl alcohol in
any forni. :iiul i-.it -pariiigl_\' though often. And
*lic fifth :mtl final iliiin; is io reini-iiibcr the
int hint and stop rebelliiig against tlie heatl
<-m
Mr. Deachman'x Complaint
Aniiisiiiy :ire thc Ciiiillilllllltr' Hi fllfil Slaiillfh
[_fl.L.r_-ll fi-.».-.trnilt-r, .\li'. lt. _l. llezicliman, _on
gli.; rl-rt-lilly lu-lil c-»ii\'i-iiiioii of ilu' (.an:itl|an
l\l:iiii|i`;u'tui'i:i‘- .\---»<‘i.'iiioii. ln the course of
lht. .ilu-.,..i..ii ii nn- -iight--icfl that Cziiiiiflii was
now a lo\\'~iiirii`i` coiiiiti'_\'; :i <i.'it<-iiicnt to which
[\lr. l)i';irliiii,'iil t.'il\c~; cxwiiilfiii. llc .~1\_\'s:
"\\ luii a iii:iiitii'.'u`iiii'i»i‘ -piuilis of tlli~ Ph Pl l<lW
tariff eoiiiiiii lic iiiiuiiis iiiu- in \\‘lii\'li all pro-
iliirts ii-ul by iii:iiiiii`;u>iiii't-ii- eiitcr the colin-i
try _.li l..\\ l-_ii.‘\_~~xc<'<iliiigly lo\\'-:iiid all
goods wlii-'li ciiiiir into qt-iu-ml con-iimptioii :ire
t;i,\f'fl i-xwtiiliiigly liitgli. \\i: li.'i\'i' ilicwfforc in
':ii'ii'i's liiiili ilic liiqli :iiill ilu' lfi\\‘. :iiifl fiii' piili-
li.; ciiii-iiiiiiiiioii our iii:iimfiu'iiii‘i-rs itgiiori- the
‘-ppl, _-,iul iiuiiiioii ilu- low. . .flu this b:i.~is
;lu- t.iii;iil::tii i.iiii'l i- gi-tiiiig .-itwulily loner
Bti-ii' \i'.ir. _\s i.ii'ii'i` tli:iii_L<-~ :irc ii\:irlc the
-.-\§§...i'..~ ,iiiii-i.ii‘ ip ilu- pi-oiliivis ii-cd by the
ni iiii.`ulii|#is"
.\lr. llixii-.`iiii:iii`.~ rliziijuft. if coi'i‘i-rt, is :i pit-ti).
sioiig iiiilsiiiiu-iit ol ilu' iii~i|u¢~i'ii_\ oi ilu* l.ili-
i'i'.'il i`.iii,]i,'iigi| ;i|»|ii:|l of l'i_§_; \\liii`ll lll"'\ll-'lll the
_\'-..-[\,»y|/,,» l\i||._: tiiiivrlliiuiiii into |ii»\\'ci'_ lllc
l_il..i-_'Il pl. _gi .],..-ii`ii~.ill_\' wil- to |iri-\‘i»iit tlu~
i-\ploii_l;i..ii of ilu' .oii-iiiiiri' liv iiiczilis of
izii~.i;i`.-_ .\iul .itcoriliiig to .\li'_ llt-ticliiiiaii, thc
'~ - ' Q' '  
\`{ yi
“ \..__ ning- ` \~‘ A     consiiiiier is bciiig exploited to a greater extent l m 
fi-1 r
.  _ =--'.__~ - m- -' - .us -“rf f_1=~*---- ‘-J" b-- '°“"“' ' “' "TI
§ . ' ' _ _ ' " to help a lin " _ _ - _ ‘
[LK
IES
tion
fuiurers \
thi tol
understand.
tragetli
tions which
gross.
coniprchend
lt w
\rlio are no
is said abou
t love rninent
.\lr. D
years a o fo
affairs
servative a
tawa.
blamed
` "1 ":"‘ 2:5*-i-\‘_`\;`= I if than before. The restriction of imports , he    
, .
.ff “ |».¢..i.i...n |.i.-in ini ui taut" u urn". sais, is urtlv a selfish ro osition ut forth %_.
ii pd
llc
lapse
C5. thi' "mil llarallzlng Ol all the Ubslfuf A man brought. before -Magistrate
\\'hen
ill be
that received all the criticism of i were gl
cachman and his Liberal colleagues two Qgfsrdafen 13:’
g _r allowing this alleged condition of _.mme "Le th
to exist. At that time, of course, a Con- tions are got
' ‘ ' . ' . _ ance is apps
` dniinistration was _inupouer at Ot attraction 10
Conservative high tariff policies were people who
fo “strangling trade, exploiting the tain
I' .
consumers and robbing railways of business." manl-
.\ll that w
we were t
tion. Mr.
satisfied w
was wi
for he
staiulpi
lfndcr i
siiii wll\'
reasons
sulied
sumer.
/`
Richar
A Cori
is wroth with the Canadian Manu it MLS f°UHd¢
-sociaiion because they do not see fgugleflfckleflse
this point .ind concludes despairingly Mas for qnvmg
of common sense and the failure io grlnlgxhs. all ci' which coal-» nwney
" '. '. , 6 S8l’n€
lhis is the greatest of all human there was R somewhat Simi," cue_
stand in the way of human pro- i Keith was c
will our business leaders bigin io amz ;"';1°;‘l’t°“
the problems of the nation! excush h, this
noted that it is- the manufacturers  had been plnylling sglfswlth a r-:vas
, .~' .' - v ~ fren ."I~Iezsonree.f' coun-
vi the hillians in the piece. l\otlnng , se] pleaded There Seems no doubt
t the (_.o\ernment. But it was the I M ,he facts in these hmtahceg They _J
as necessary to readjust the_tarift', Th, Land
old, was to electa Liberal administra- menting on
Deachman. is evidently as much dis- ?_‘;xl"l'Ab%x‘f“l“» Stal” *half me B"l` “ll “nd
iii. the .\1...~i.~@nn¢ King tariff. as in me., ,,,,,,,“‘
P P P
ted class at the expense of the na in the my nw Wm-¢ |“¢ “eg U
h
at a citizen convict
driving was a relief
owned a car, had l.
permit and had been
day in county court.
onvlcted of driving
bottle of liquor. The
ven in
80198 down at the interfere
th the Bennett tariffs-more so, in fact, evidence that ltghas been right all I am
complains that from the consumers’ mese Years in "I9"-"8 the Mtliww Ochner,
iint
why he should dissociate himself from l Railway left
filttawa Liberalism, which seems to have re- ‘Wh "m°l'y`
. . d to S0 l
. matters are getting steadily worse. fémassocmec
he circumstances, there seems no rea- tread it." i h - ing
_ .\Ir. Deachman should continue to re-t Tm other *_` in Keller
main a Liberal. At least he has given cogent ham' on
uild
. tion at points between here and vie , ,st
in more leeway for the manufacturers Niagara ho,
without any compensating benefits to the con- stliute an a
that conditions are greatly improv- no to
ed by the handling of building ma- “W” “
-mi Journal.
l"ire Chiefs! thai. by
is- nf at in government employes he will be shutters
Hayin
ilcnily ex
lt nia
siiinnier.
.\lo.~'c<'i\\'
they sei
There
olil chsii
him.
taken f
ileinolis'
tur_\', w
Burns
upon it
llere
Chiefs
Smith,
an add
Theatre
|ii'C\'t’lll
_ oft:-n
hed at tl1e end of the eighteenth ccn- weather
relict having the poet`s name carved
d Cromwell died this date. 1713. The Pre
it ni it nat onalized
Now it is s
. - bl to
g is now general. and the hope is ar- Seri img;
picssed that the weather will continue ous, situati
_ on its good behavior till the big crop is saved. EX-
* * * *
id a shiver down our spinal column. makes its forecasts with considerable °rkeep
»  * * - fieciciiliear-cixlliure or deflect a storm My time
is some misiindcrstaiuling about that centre? It
r the .Prime .\Iiiiistcr brought back with conditions, it simply reports them. me n°°"
The British Press tlespaiclics say it was YOU
meiisure
not fully
case was thai. the ac- BLACK-S
_ "Insomnia
evidence. They may Ls one of the
lanaticn of why relief hom of cm
at employment condt- t 1
ng “P nee m“l"t°"` velopdnen liold back the recovery
rentlyi an irresistible "L" .°'
of medical an
goglgtevexs, 513;" :auf torment the aged. It is increasingly
memselves _Tomnm Te|e_ common after the age of 40. It may
' in so mild as
on Daily Herald. com- UB-lly endnnge
alism. and in refusing icing and 3
with those who wish to sleep is as important in the
der. 'rn s is said in con- "5 “M”
ll-time record. It shows W-me th
UP
ted. In his car was Q‘*'v"'~°‘.m‘-“-
CLOTH OVER
T0 PREVENT SLEEP-
SNESS
nobility to sleep -
most common afflic-
wlth the growth and de-
the infant in arms.
d surgical patient, and
to be .simply a slight
-T GIIDOYOIIW Ol' I0 .SCVEYE BS t0 IB!-
r life. It is one of the
the "purge" going on in commonest causes of lack of men-
physical energy. It is un-
ovement will flnd in questlonably one oif the most com-
events “overwhelming mon causes
of drug addiction.”
quoting Dr. Edward H.
Chicago, in Clinical Med-
urgery.
up of tissue and health
al as is food itself, and
dll? U19 |°¢1\lfl‘¢lKl\¢` any lack of the amount required
me Ml°h’3°'“ Cemmll, by the individual means not only
the St. Thomas yards 3 lowemg
f°"’ “"5 f°’ ‘”°°’"’“` but a lowering or the individuars
of vitality and energy.
to disease. \
e cause of sleep ls still
known Dr. Ochsner calls
some causes and sug-
terinis, highway materials. livestock, 8°” “°"‘° Nmedles “hal -"“°“ld he
oil. etc., and also that shippers have °f help l'° °"°'y'b°dy'
fa
m as to be
13.000 ml`es of railway. peI‘S0H’S
aintaln control. It is a over the
band.
*__ ..A sm,
_ _ _ _ "And the weather", concluded the which Wm Shu, in place and will
_v be prejudice against cold even in radio announcer, “fair and some- shut out ‘
but we don`t like these flights from Wlllll ‘gift
_ . . _ ew
io the vicinity of the .North Pole - and ,Ea
warmer Have you ever
t the Weather Bureau forslcam
but it cannot change the w° ers
does not make weather who like
however, can make It is ‘WW
- » not lost ith in the usefulness of "Light is
Editorial Notes .r the ,,.,,w,,y l
the cause of sleepless-
s__s;_ Thomas T1me5_ , ness much oftener than is generally
supposed.
A light that is so faint
hardly noticeable to one
sldsns nf Mexlw has person may disturb a more sensitive
sleep-a crack under the
.  .. ` tl 1 l d i th `t, nllht In the
tial welcome to our visitiiig Maritime to Bam c0°;,l,dro,_‘.‘§.h:l§’r;slf:,le;),r,l‘§,,`§'f,;l; w°E;h.;_». e my moo 8
making all railway workers Instead
of using dark blinds or
ii fine black-silk cloth
eyes is recommended.
Stlhz. n0t to say danger- This must be held snugly but
011 f°l‘ the 8°V€mm@Hf~- com ortably by means of a head
g. comfortable eye-shade.
all iight. effectively. answ-
merll' And ln was fa" and ers three other valuable purposes.
' P9
rs and hunters who have
in the open; for night
who have to sleep in the
; and for elderly persons
to take a short nap after
meal. it is a great boon."
possible to purchase these
. , _ _ ._ V . th _ black-silk eye shades in sporting
rom the old church at I`_y rie which nas Wm °I‘;I2tm:el°; er affix? V513' goods and department 5hh~e5_
of those about you Another cause of sleeplessness
hile the Canadian Press claim it was a Not.. of course. the wen her that we m¢l1tl0fl€
b means of the thermom- 00l0I1lt! S
y .
' etc-r and barometer, but the ment of
- ' warmth
and brightness. the cold the absor
* * * * and gloom of the mental and splri- from the
in connection with the .\laritime Fire mal w°"d‘_Ex' UV" i5
_-\ssociation convention, Mr.  Grove Wm,
m bladder,
0nt.arlo`s new sipeed law in 0 ans
d in the above article was
tasis -slowness of move-
lower bowl-which allows
ptlon of wastes or poisons
food into the blood. When
no infection from gall
appendix, or generative
castor oil is the treatment
Dominion l-ire (,onimissioner, will give fcrce. comparison With Other PIOV- recommended.
. i _ _ _ _ ~ ~ ~ inces m
rc-ss Wediiesday evening ingtlie btrniid Prince
ion and extinction. The address will be and Pro
~ _ _ _ - '_ - ~ _ Quebec,
illustrated by a motioii picture filiu. 'Ihe meet Pmmm
ing is open to the public and it is hoped and ex- mg 35-
Dai
tained
carch
and
ly drawn milk. i\lr. William H. juzi, who has mhhhg
been w
iirider the direction of Dr. O. F. Garrett, in- 5°” 8
structor in dairy manufactures, has found that A hh
this vit
three
tion ha
Interests are mistaken-it is Bennett’s social on
programme that is going to appeal to the man the ve
woman who earn their bread by the sweat Plaudln
of their brow and the fact that Mr. Bennett hem
and
par
T
tari
` _ y P' 3 _ ein.
there will be no shortage of strawberry _iam or wnh
canned strawberries this year. Growers are* W0_UH<l UD with l0\ld cheers for Y-hel
not getting the price they calculated on a month ,_
'i . . . _ th t
intends to continue at the helm is indicative that will:
social reform will be the main planks in his the
‘ H1811
ty s programme. Km
in ai ai u Eng
here is no speculation as to size of the On- DHSS
o strawberr cro It is a bi one so that bell"
work at Kansas State College and Cornell plated
Rutgers L`iiiversities indicates that there ment
is an appreciable amount of vitamin C in fresh- 5'0"'
the pr
orking as a graduate student at Rutgers and “b
amin greatly decreased after the milk is a dee
s been forgotten. That is where the Big .T"“5
ay be interesting. They are: .h '
s Edward Island, Careful and
on the vitally important subject of Fire pm.-gent;
per, 40; New Brunswick. 40:
; Saskatchewan, when pass-
pected that there will be a large attendance. uinbia. E10, or at rates prescribed by
io- iv is ir ' Y
`r , , . . ' ' .
I
highwa.
liberal in her allowance to motor-
_yinen now ha\e an additional reason for i5|5___0Weh Sound Suh_T,me_,_
:idvoca ing the consumption of fresh milk oh-
daily from near-by sources. Recent re- ra:,l\‘;n
I-irrnwn bear. a moose and
r all have been recent day- But I.
days o1d_ * * * * gnigrevisitors within the city limits rm W
‘ ' And
The Montreal Gazette, which usually prefers rtileiiiiil some speculation as to me ex
to be on the side of “the Angels” of trade and may
commerce, thinks the Conservative Party should ggi;
take a rest until its social programme of last elcc- ous
ation in the capital city, it °“"
be that they called in to make
when the hunting season let 0
s, when they will be conspicu- be;
by their _ absence.-Moncton
crlpt.. 3;”
their
the mme day, and at almost New
ry hour that Hitler was ap-
g a speech by one of his v
Nova Scotia, Reasonable
30; Manitoba, Careful and
Alberta. 30; Br tlsh Col-
signs. Ontario certainly is
OW
l
E m
Alltoshi
who
it
I gave my heart away.
m weary of the seawind; f
eary of the foam,
derlcton While there has the lime stars of Dum
me
_-T
P
When I was a little lad
nm exhibit dealing with With °ll¥ 9" mY1lP~‘~
ever prepared will be dis- Fam “'35
by the Canadian Govern- All th
I for journeying
f
e seas in ships.
across the southern swell,
dawn I hear .
tie .streams of Duna
at the Paris l3l\tpos'tion this Bm n
The exhibit wil' depict how Ei/el'-"
ecious metal is dug from the Thel
fields of Canndirs far north Bunn H8
rought out" by dog sleds, Wre
dispatch from Ottawa.-Ex. Befor
m
clear.
n I was a. young man.
y beard was grey.
ps and saiiormen
home
-Marjorie Picktha
f New York forbade its mem
to wonk for employers hiring
did not belong to their
anizatlon or accepted less than
agreed upon scale of wages-
York Sun
T
mcouver Province remarks that
hmm wamlng “her m"l°”' the whole province of British Col-
Germany is prepared to step in umm, hu been mhhng.. ns for
all its military resources in em,
Spanish struggle, 150,000 Ger- and that
war veterans were cheering that
g George V! and applaudlng two time
llsh speakers who made im- mm
toned pleas for understanding Nh,
een Germany and Great Brit- “mb
Usually, such meetings end con
cheers for Hitler, but this one
wltzhout thought of the future,
no longer le lt. asserted
the timber supply is inexhaus
There has been some refore-
on of late but an inadequate
ation from fire British
ia is not alone ln its failure
ltzed man. It may l
l Br tlsh King.
l
or so ago because of the abundant yield. Too 5:.-anon, but
much rain in some areas has made berries soft
but on the whole there is nothing to complain
Raspberry crop also looks good with plenty
of blossom. On the other hand cherries are
going to be short on account of the excessive
inoisiure during blossoming time. Plums and
pears too. may not be any to good but it looks
as if the peach yield- will be heavy, says The
Canadian Grocer.
o 1 o
of.
Cana
.\lozart
teachci-
his ow
ant
m
can hardly ig
did not care for such a demon-
It. is likely that Hit- l
` ' ii.
 l
. Col-
P to
serve its forest resources.-Ex.
..,... ,. .,.,,., ,,,,,..,_ Vliassy Stomachs I
is the implication. When war
veterans in Germany make ouch n
de onstratlori. Cer-man officials
RELIEVED
If you have any trouble
nore it.-Boston Post. with your stomach meh u
Canada
has
ti
da`.s six-year-old musical prodigy. Andre
122.4
Society of Paris. The cl~.:id, pupil of practically the same-122.0. On the `
his father, Rodolphe Mathieu. filontreal, piano
prairies
and composer, plays the piano and has ‘wry "°
n compositions to his credit. He will June of
T ronto
figures of boom years. and in the
maritimes the June record of 1929
now been exceeded. The marl-
mes, however, had their peak of
employment n year later than the
rest of the Dominion. and t/heir
.\laihicu of Montreal. has been engaged by the ,gmc index rose ‘mm HH In 192°
ployment index was up to 132.4 in
lmmed
Evans.
lan of
in 1930. This June it ls
there ls a very different
tell. Their industrial em-
l929; this June, only 99.3.- I
Star
lndlgoatlon, dyspqpell. l0\lr
Except ln the prnlrle provinces. l stomach, hesrtbum, gastric
industrial employment all over distros, etc. Then don't de-
is mounting towards the lay getting a bottle of Dr. L. ,
B. Ev|.n’| Stomach Mixture
give a concert at the beginning of September in
the tiavcau llall, Paris, accompanied by the
.\lo‘/ari Sot~ieiy`s orchestra under the direction
of Pliilippc .\`oegel. The boy will interpret his
own "(`oiiccrio No. 2" and a suite, "On Board
thc l)iiclic.ss of Richmond" inspired hy his trans-
atlantic trip. The suite consists of three num-
bcrs. "l.¢-s .\loticiie.s," a lullaby entitled “La
lk-iiie Soeur .\ilaladc," and “Les \'agiics." “The
tinlls". "The Little Sick Sister" and “The
\\":i\'c.s." Andre began in compose at about
five _rears of age and before leaving for Paris,
_tgiive :i coiict-ri of his own at Montreal where
he- is rf-gartlcd in musical circles as promising.
which later bore fruit ln Vlrloue
o .
-_
It is s modem fuhlon to conhuo
ancient guilds with the trade union,
although in fa/ct as many differ-
ences as resemblances mark the
two. The guild was an organization
of all the members of n craft.. em-
ployers. Joumeymen and apprentic-
es, and not merely of employes. It
was a community in and of itself,
with certa‘n rights and prerogatives
respecting its trade. commonly rec-
ognized and usually confirmed by
royal charter. But it nevertheless
contained within itself certafn leeds
S T 0 C K A I D
ANIMAL SPRAY ‘_
KILLS AND REPELB
PLIES LICE and
Moéovrrolis I 0 C
Mooltold Il one of ¢he but
“mg spray; an the market
l :init :Tr barn' ui. iiiiis nr' l D E R
Write, Phono or Call for
one today
llcisi
t uid ll absolutely guaranteed .
` ¢ mllk nor to lhln
aspects of trade unlonlsm. as. for `i
_ instance, In the closed shop. As l Phono IIS. 149 Gt. Geo. ll.
n France on a scholarship, , “fly u 1904 gl-,¢ cm-dwntnen' nw.,  l
 _
lately.
Evan’| Stomach Mixture li ' i
n prescription of Dr. L. B. I
noted English Physio- 1
which we have the cole l
to and nlnco uelllnl' |¢ ‘
I
MJUR THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN f JULY 13. 192
dluululol by oornopondnula ol
quoolhla 0| lntornt.
Ulnrlltiosown Gufllnn loan lol
lnoauur udvru Ile ollnlou
ol Olnoapo-lout.
KING GOVEBNMENT METHODS
L.
and through members of Parlia-
ment, I challenged the right of the
Minister oi’ Customs, I-Ion. J. L.
Ilsley. to make valuations for and
collect duties, excise and .sales taxa
in violation of Canmdan Statutes.
Mainland papers, most. notably
the Winnipeg Free Press, Joined vi-
gorously in those protests on
grounds of equity. yet doubtful on
the question of law interpretation.
Now we have the legal aspect
challenged by George H. Sedgewick,
Chairman of the Tariff Board. the
‘highest legal authority on this sub-'
ect.
The Montreal Witness (July 7)
reports, _ “The Customs Depart-
ment's practice of establishing dif-
ferent values for duty purposes on
lmportations of the same goods
from the United States, was sharp-
ly challenged by the Tariff Board
on June 29. Chairman George H.
Sedgewick told E. R. Richards. Do-
miiion Appralser, that he found
nothing in the Customs Act to sup-
port. this policy. nor did he think
the varying services performed by
Importers should have any bearing*
on the valuations established by
the Depart-mont.”
In reference to the wording of
"In like quantity and like condi-
tion." interpreted bythe Depart-
ment to mean “Similar conditions
of sale". Mr. Sedgewlck declared
this did not "make English". “If
the phrase meant anything it had
a. bearing on the character of the
commodity itself."
This accords accurately with my
contention to the Customs at Ot-
tawa. that the law did not empower
:hem to appraise a toy violin at the
price of a "Stradvirus", nor a “25c
crystal at the market value of a
first water diamond, .iiimply be-
cause they both looked "similar" to
an observer, ignorant of their re-i
lative value. Nor, as in the case in
issue. to appraise a toy light cost-
‘ng l-2c at 10c for duty and tax‘
purposes. because a standard
Mazda had that price fixed on its
monopoly goods. It seems also that
the Tariff Board did not approve
of the fish of one and flesh of an-
other discriminatlon ln favor of
special importers.
I am, Sir, etc.,
LEWIS P. TANTON
T
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETINGS
Sir.-Recently, the ratepayers in
our rural school districts participat-
ed in the annual school meeting.
and while the question of schools.
and the changing of teachers is
still before the public eye. I would
like to take this opportunity of
drawing attention to what I con-
sider one of the greatest absuses
in our educational system. name-
ly, the method of hiring teachers
by the local school trustees. .
A5 our system now stands, each
school district at its annual meet-
ing. elects three trustees, who are
to act for the ratepayers ln mat-
ters pertaining to the equipment
and maintenance of the school
building. and in addition are
given full and unlimited authority
in the employing of the teacher.
Fortunately. in some districts the
Trustee Board calls ln the aid of
the .Supervisor or the Department
in selecting the teacher, but in the
majority of cases. the trustees act
as an independent board, or much
worse. as independent individuals.
Fortunately, or unfortunately. as‘
the case may be. our province now
has a super-abundance of teachers.
In fact each school receives a dozen
or more applications. More than n
hundred new teachers are beincll-
censed each year, and the cry of the
schools and the Department 1, for
the experienced teacher. The inex-
perienced t/eacher then is faced with
the problem of trying to get a start
in the profession-trying to get the
necessary experience.
She is not made welcome in other
provinces of Canada, or in other
countries; ln her own province .she
is not likely to have her applica-
tion accepted in 0. school where
.she is not lmown, and when there
are so many experienced applic-
ants ahead or her. Where then is
poor little Miss School Ma’am to
turn that she may put her know-
ledge and capabilities into prac-
tice, and probably repcv some of
the money which her two years at
P. W. C. have cost her-.She thinks
then of the school in her own
distrld, or i.n the surrounding dis-
tricts where she is known. And it
is there that we find the trouble.
The trustees, now realizing the lm-
portance of their position, can
afford to be independent .curt un-
complimentery. and smnetimes oven
lmpudent. to the applicant. Every
one of my readers who lives in a
Sir.-last winter, in your columns, ll
Il point of the nntlon.
The Great-Weil! LUG
 ` 
"""”° l°‘“’" I “Conserve the Home and
"` Stabilize the llation"
Alloqunlo Investment In Life lnaursnce Il vital, nn! nn|y
to the welfare of the Individual, but also from the ltand.
Assurance Company ln gh,
A “Champion of Thrift” and the Guardian of thousand; at
Cumdlm homol.
l For full purtlculan concerning nies and pollcleg, mn.
_ cult your nearest agent or vn-Ito or call on
|lYlll|MMl & 00., L|M|TEn
\
chdrioitmwn, ' summer-nids, Manny...
- 
For Vitalitq always ugg
£56; .!'.'!.£!. I..
_ Q
petty rivalries and jealousles that
exist between families, one oi’ the
chief causes of these being the
school. These rivalries and Jealous-
ies grow and grow until they .some-
times amount t/o bitter family
feuds.
And now, I am sorry to say, in a
great many districts the school has
no longer the dignity or being the
light in the com~un'tv.
an institution for whose benefit
parents work in co-opei'ati..._ out
has been dragged down to be the
battlefield for such quarrels as I
have mentioned. Selfish, unscrup-
ulous and conscienceless men are
appointed trustees, illiterate men
scarcely able to write their own
names, and who are not interested
in raising the intellectual level of
their districts. Men who cherish
time-honored grudges against some
of their fellowmen and who cannot
find it in their hearts to love their
Th
centre of
neighbors or their neighbours’
children
Such men find in the school, by
using their powers as trustees. I.
wonderful opportunity to "strike
back.” ese personal feelings
come ahead of their duty as trust-
ees. The result is what? The
trustees cannot cooperate as s
Board. Each, instead of co-operat-
ing with his co-trustees. pulls
against them to further his own
personal interests. Trustee X
wishes to employ a certain teach-
er; Trustee Y. to be contrary. wish-
es another teacher. and Trustee Z.
rather than stand with either. de-
cides upon s, third party. Thus
war wages on. and in the mean-
time lower and lower sinks the
dignity of the teaching profession.
It. is merely the “job": the ability
of the teacher being only a see-
ondary consideration,
Now here is my plan. Instead of
having these abominable trustee
boards. let us organize several
school districts. say the number
in one polling district, into n large
school unit. and let the teachers
for the several schools be selected
and employed by c committee con-
s'sting of one competent msn from
each district with the supervisor
as its head. This committee could
meet during the summer holidays.
receive the applications and dis-
cuss them., The supervisor. who is
best in a position to know the
abilities of the teachers, and the
requirements of the different
schools, would be able to act lri nn
advisory capacity. This method
would not eliminate all the diff-
iculties which I have mentioned.
but you can readily see its sd-
vantnges. The inexperienced teach-
ers would also have a better
chance. because this committee,
through the sipervisor, could
come into close contact with the
Normal Training Department of P.
W. C. and determine from the ree-
ords there to some extent the
teaching posibillties of the ln-
experlenoed applicants.
I feel there are others thinking
on this subject at this time of the
year. and I would be very pleased.
Mr Editor, to .see them express
t.helr opinion in your column.
I. Am. Sir. etc.
FAIR. PLAY.
“Blind” Flying
(Canadiim Geographical Journal)
l There
Canadian flying clubs have spec
equipment. for providing y,
training ln "blind" flying. A iw
,ii iastened over the c0ckDlt, wh,
can be opened and closed at it
by me pilot. special instrumen
including A .bank-and-trurn yi;
cator. n pitch indicator and 3 cm(
lm lnstillléd in the dashboard
I group so that the pilot can at
,serve them with the least amnin
or eye movement.
' After being accustomed to can
ling ones eye over all the cart
below, it is somewhat discoriceii
ling to be confined in so small .
space where the pilot must forg
tail about instinctive reactions f,
the movements of the airpliiii
and attend strictly and implicitly
be the advice and warnings ol hi.
ilnstruments. In n surprisuigl;
3110;-t, time however, he learn.; i4
take off under the hood, to climb
glide. fly straight turn in mi
direction and even do spins ana
recover from them with only liti
.nstruments t0 guide him.
Having learned to keep control
of his aircraft under every 00n-
ceivable condition of flight. the
pilot now concentrates on navi-
gating li. from place to place. Thu
entails taking into account the
‘drift of the wind and making ln
allowance for it.. The Speed and
direction of the wind at. say 2.000
feet, is obtained, and the course
or courses plotted. using the tri-
angle of velocities method familiar
tio every high school student
Usually it quadrllateral course
covering a distance of fifty oi
slxw mugs, 1,5 required. Thi
compass-bearing of each leg of thi
course is carefully calculated. to-
gether with the time taken to fl!
il, nt a given airspeed. With thi'
`lni’ormation. the P\l°i Wk” °f1
, V .
-., ie the hood, climbs to 2.001
(get, net.; his plane on the fe-
qulred wmpasé-b€fH'lUK~ “ol” ll"
time and starts to fly the f°“"'
sided course. In order W _Cl°S" "h‘
sides 01 his square, the P\10t Hills'
maintain si constant helBhl- 9”'
speed and direction. and mils*
change course with as much pre-
cislcn as a shlll H* Sea' .
ls always a safety-Pilot
`naturaiiy. in the front. cwkpislrize
too, has a complete set of 111;-
nylng instruments. While fyhir
n niinm-‘lateral course, which I
n test of endurance. as wellyllr
sltll in navigation. the safety'-pg?
must, never speak a word to P
r~l'nt under the h00d- Hehtakgie:
urse as .
--= fi  :°....... 
minute to minute the Hflut;
of the airplane. The flush
should end immediately 0\{<‘Y '
starting point aihvuizh it is citra-
sidered highly 5°l'l-lfaclorl' .ll
Plane is within Sliding distance
or me airport-
from
path
First Actor -There is as mug
strength in an 688 B5 3 P°“"d
meat, laddie.
Second Actor-Struck me that
(ORM fr WARTS
Rqmovs dry skin. Dnb on
:ir;n|rd‘n zlrimn  és! it
Ull-
-d WI". III I W I Ufll
,, im i-igm on
BP
B811'
rural district knows ab¢lut_ the i_
With 250 hours of solo flying
to his cerdli, the holder of n Com-
mercial License may qualify for
iIot's Public 'I‘ra.nmort License,
providing he can pug the neoco-
teete. Chief among these is
n certain skill ln flying d plane
by instruments alone. Most. of the
ni~~w's
LiNi~.i:NT
' No wouoen iT HAS
THE Rionr or WAY
f-’=i‘~" --- ~-»-i i with Mosr ISLANDERS
testimonial; from satisfied h
rohuers.
UI!
'rry ii. miie hum- Pri” |
35 °°""° Our Chewin Tob H
g acco as
Gained Special Privileges
Years.
enrol: in in ozs.u.oe 
THE TWU "ICS
and a Preferred Position
Through I Run of Flft!
BLACK
  TWIST
CHEVVING
 ,
x . lg'
lx-ll-@ if _ci
-n\\‘\\®¢
iiiciisv s.
iiiciiotsoii
TUBACGU
G0. LTD.
Charlottetown