,. PACE i-"oi"._ TIIES GHARLDTTEWWN GUARDIAN Proficient-W. (‘heater S. AlvLure. sncrrtury-Lieut. CQICD. Editor and Manager-d. ll. Burnett?“ A. “lrklnlmtl, l), s. 0. Ylijl-Trenldenl-wl, a. Burnett. " Anomali- lillltniw-ll.‘ K. Currie. mull“ Dally llnunfleil llla_1>.s,_no-n=r,_v-¢d|~ liy- aural-u) llrlherrd. “J0 per year (in advanccl IIIBHPIIHIIL _(‘n|_1g_iia__ unnL United stun. . SATURDAYQSJUNE 1. int; In a leitler datiidfiTuesrlay, June f. our Ottawa czrrcsponclcilt outlines ‘zhe position with rccartlto the rep- resentation nf Prince Edward ‘Island in the TEOFQIKXHZY! (‘llsifli-‘L-Of ilic Rt. Hon. W. L. l-fackcnzic King. For tome tiin~ l1(l‘.\‘ Tile Gilnrdlan has' Lilfonricd its readers of the desire of ‘_- ~alur only partially appropriated acre- ‘he Prime‘ Afinlsicr-to have Di‘. Cy- ‘ ‘us. hififllliilllljdl-ii. .\fcGiil University! Ln his Cabinet. and of lthi‘ yhoice? laying; fallen ilpon ~l_lim for the new rcrtfoilo of P1.\l1el‘ie6--»Alii10ll;;h Dr,‘ \fat'nl:ll:in i5 an Islander and spflldF ‘its summer vacations here.‘ he is not i . , - King's Choir‘: hllpflutl-ve llatlon, industries and wealth. In our l ‘tn-day or even forty» years .hélicc. dnmination of the world market for nickel and asbestos. in our proposed domination of the world lnarket for aluniiiium, in ourlgreat deposits of copper. lead, zinc. iron and other base fll0§fllS..il\vOill‘ extensive coal f-iclds. in our Bold and _§ilvcr mines. i-n our pillp forests, iii our uriexcell- eddilterior-yantiucoast fisheries. in agc of‘ fertile soil, we possess the basis for domcslic_ industries xvhich will silpportna population at least cqilal tn that of .thc IUnited States -wll,h may. .ll,;.;_gl.cvi' asjan ultimate Notes Byjhe Way A number of the publishers of works have decided to cut the price in half. The llrice of a good book cut in half should mcan a considerable increase has to be admitted that many people are not. as particular about their choice as they might be. Something to. pass away the time, as they ex- press it, ls thc pnly essential. According tn statistics published by an American organization, last year in the- United States street and high- way traffic accidents were responsible for 33.060 deaths, of which 31,000 were duo to automobiles, aiid 1,200,- 000 injuries of’ which 1.000.000 were caused by automobiles. Both had in- creased at a more rapid rate than motor vclliclg registration. ‘manic fatalities 2.513 or 8.2 pci" cent. ovci‘ .1028. The increase in fatalities due directly to motor vehicles was 10.8 per cent over i028, and 147 pcr ccnt O\'f.‘i' i020. i l first class fiction and other literary" in thc number of readers. though it‘ incl-cased by , I iBy The Guardian's Special Ottawa Correspondent) . THE CHARLOTTETOWN- tluaitulalv ‘ I LAST DAYS 0F PARLIAMENT, Buoy fit ' Parliament promoted and was dis-I l solved just in time, so to speak, to: take the fast political express for its 1‘ _ new destination on July 2B. Many By ldnmW Bqmmyp of the members, who stayed untfl the last day, were already speeding WHY BLOOD TRANSFUSION lSlon their way or were packing their VALUABLE. lbags when prorogation took place. 1'. was scarcely a quorum of commoners You are thrilled from time to time who responded to the Summons o’ 95 W" "all °r 9'“ “ccidem in which Black lied to attend upon His Exccel- some unfortunate individual has 10s‘; lmcy ln the swam Chambm A n” 5;, much blood that his very life l5 l‘ ther amusing incident occurred dur- stake, :22‘ esiiatelgl s damn "B". ing the final car-mm; A; tfi; 3:3,; tives, friends. and even strangers arc ' Mlnlslel, and the Hon‘ Mr’ Dandub ivlllirig w aye some of lbelr blbbd l" and. leader of the Senate were walt- 811 Cllfilt l0 Sal/e hi5 “W The b1°°d ing to receive the Governor-Gener- of these volunteers is tested. and lf a] a b,“ new m from “there nobody suitable, one or more of them give d‘ knows and began lo clrcle “round ' llllll- or a qimn of blwd- ‘I the Senate room. alter the fashion ; Blood is transfused from one person ol ham ln a 5mm o: 3mm; exdllc- ‘ to another before or after a severe ment, caused by the brilliant glare Oiflaiifill- A _ | of lights and no doubt the ~"bl'i]llfli'lCy floivevel- one of the uses of this of the aggsglnblaggf‘ 1L5 cll-cllng “low-HI transfusion of blood is iio_ spoken 0i nlenls took within theiij orbits thc] If! the time of the I-L-use hJore pro- The economic loss resulting from. lo well known and populriiq as scv- .-goal we should adopt’ such an intelli- ‘rai other aspirants for the position“ gent natipnal lmllc." 55 will dew“)? i y‘ ~lhc resources of a rich half-contin- if Liberal ranrlldaoc for Qilecllls Jountjv; and ziltl-loilgli tile-local Lill- l *:al executlvp think a good deal o! the professional abilities nf Dr. Mac- "nillan they had and still have grave toubts about his political nbiituto win a beat ill Queen's. oiilCidliji. therefore, the Liberal excciltive dirl not a? ilfFl favorably considcr this ml (dl- the lacilcfit of our own pco- plc anti-in ilbSOCifltiOfi with thc oth- er parts Jof the Empirb- Liberal’ Liquor Jntcrcsts Political-L lrlrollibitionists "in _ the, lo- cal Legislature who contemplate silpporting the Liberal candidates in motor vehicle accidents is estimated‘ lion-dollar mark ls in sight. at $850,000,000 last year, and the bii-. very often. and yet many lives have l heads of the two statesmen in dues-l been saved thereby. This is in a case‘ lion. and among other things almost where poison has got into the system, ‘ caused hysteria in the ranks of the at considerable length explaining til" The ll-nll-lc fatality ralc l," loll’: such as inflammation of me intestlnel 000 of population rosc steadily from mcmluims- “n appendix m“ m“ i6 in i920 lo 21.2 in 1929. m- lhrce burst bbd lillbived nus w get lnlb ab- years ill;- number of fatalities has dome" ' been mounting faster than the reg- W118i- 15 U19 939°! 0f lhl-‘l W" n95“ istration of motor vehicles. Fatalities bl°°d ill “W59 C3595? from railway grade crossing acci- Ilcnts increased from 1.791 ill 1920 to‘ 5100f! l0 llllllll) fllld thus l! bell/Bl‘: 3,453 in 193g, ~ blood pressure is main ained- tllr-. Street car fatalities were reduced Ollghml! all the blOOd VB-‘vfiels 0f the from 2.124 in 1920 to 1.600 last yicar.‘ body. thus vlwilrlbs a good blood t ‘The extra fluid gives the llcart more I _ lady spectators. several of wihom screamed‘ with fright. The bat, how- ever. went’ out of the chamber as quickly as it camc in, to where no- body knows. An Ill Omen The bat. like thc raven, in olden! times was regarded as a bird of ill! omen. The Hon. Mackenzie King. gdme good-ilatured bgndiiiage about proposal of Mr. Afrlckcnric King. of the Government on Monday. the Prime Minister sent forth fiat that Dr. Cyrils fliflCtllillati lTlilf‘. 2e the Liberal candidate or no port- ihe ‘fcrleral contest will probably b“ hOKQVQY‘ asked to explain why one at t.‘ 1115 acts of the King administration should be the appointment to thc Senate of one of lvlontrcais big- At a meeting Dominion 0r: folio would be L'i‘-‘(‘l'l to Prince Bil-f ward Island. ill regrctfui but dull-l fui obedience to thc ‘Prime Minis-‘l, ter‘s commands. thc Liberal cxecu-I ‘ive met on Thursday rind by a. ma,- iority decided that the Liberal con- iention to be held next Thursday for the pilrpose of nominating can- didates shall adopt Dr. Cyrus Mac- rnilian of McGill. The Pfim8.Mll‘ll5ff?l‘ on his part, has agreed immediately to lippoinfi, Dr. Macmillan m in» Ministry OH fisheries. 1t may therefore be taken for granted filfl‘ liv- tiixo Liberal Bnndiclates for Queen's County to be,’ nominated by thc "free and illdP-I "rlandeni" Liberal electors rvf Queen's at the convention Ciillj.’ rallcrl for thc aurpose shall he the Hon. Dr. Cyrus Macmillan. liflnister of fisheries pest liquor nlagnlnlcs. l According tn these same members in their own election campaign of 1927. the whole- sale liquor dcalcrs and manufacturers constituted a great moral mcnacc to Canada. Such ardent prohiuziiorllsts as Hon. B. W. LePi-lgc. lion. Dr. Mc- Neill and Mr. Horace Wright de- nounced these gentry on that occa- r-ion, charging lhcm with having corrupted the voters of other Prov- inces through their wealth and in- fluence. The cry was taken up by Prcinicr Lea ‘and practically every‘ other Liberal candidate. It is to bt Accidental deaths from all causes; were 87.000 last year. an increase of hl~lc fatalities accounted for 16.5 per cent. of the total l: 102C :21‘ I2 pcr cent. in 1929. Approximately 55 per cent. of mot- or fatalities were diic to collisions with pedestrians and collisions be- tween motor vehicles accounted for another l9 per cent. Speculation is rife in political cir- clcs in London as to thc probabil- ity of Rt. Hon. J. Thomas Lord, Privy Scal and Minister of Employment following in the footsteps of Sir Os- wald Mosley and retiring from the MacDonald Cabinet. Mahatma Ghandi‘; civil' disobed- ience campaign which at its incep- tion was not taken seriously by Brit- ish authorities in India. has grown and developed to such proportions presumed, therefore. that thc pres- ent opportunity of showing the sin- will bc seized upon by these elected repre- ientatives of the prohibition el-"mcrll in this Province. and that lilo ap- cerity of their sentiments pointing of Senator Wilson. former Liberal member for Vaudrcuii- i Soulangcs, Quebec, will be publicly Significant Census Figures "°p“diat°d' ' .. a 33.3.‘ v: and Mr. F? H. Jenkins. hie repre- lfltilitlve cf file constituency. llanarllarls arc vitally intcrciitcrl‘ A. Wilson. rcccntiy appointed by the in ilew facts‘ this ilaixe lately bnmlf Prime Minister to a scat in the Red brought forivzrgl rezarding the (ll/l chamber. is. thus set forth in the of- that on Wednesday eighty-two per- sons were killed and eight hundred injured in riots in four principal cit- its of thc Eastern Empire. Thi- iotalisator now in use on Eng- lish race courses ls more rapid in its calculations than many others and the main parts of the machine are interchangeable so that they can be quickly transported from one meet- ing to another. The first report of the Race course Betting Control Board, covering the period from its incep- tion August 25th. 1928 to the cnd of December, 1929 was recently issued and shows that the receipts from suplplylo all pal-Lg. lwho knows his classics, "the portent f_l'.'l_'._{‘ 1M0. MOUIit‘ Yb‘ and mos; important is that this new, However what is very interesting fresh blood actually stimulates the bone marrow to pour out more blood corpuscles. ‘ knew" and turned pale so a page stated-and the Liberal leader, oi’ the senate who knows his Shakespeare as well as the Prime Minister does his classics, whispered so as to soothe Further this new blood ls l-lch l“ the fcelingsiof the latter: "All the “lolly”; “cnd Such a; melt “ml charms of Sycorax. toads, beetles, eggs) and ll l5 my; kind,” food that bats light on you." 1t has since been‘ is Nature's body llill1d0l‘.- reslsflng‘ reported‘ that subsequently a vcngcJ weal- lmd lea, bellm- lhananyothel. fui Liberal member discovered thei may bat in a dark corner somewhere tly-l Thus the mwel. of lhe blood lo ing to make its cxit and ikilledvit: overcome polsons m the 53.5mm really! which is "also regarded as bringing depends upon lls rlcluless and upon bad -luck. The Laureate poet of Pnr- lls ability to gel more blood col“ llament has lnscribsd all ode. to coni- l-uscles lmm me bane marmvh - llTICMOYBLQ the incident. entitled "On llowcvel. me palm I ‘mm lo make! a Bat" and dedicated it to Mackenzie is that if your blood is thin, fromiK g‘ loss of blood. unmrilourishments. or. ' from use of a ‘reducing diet‘ it may not be strong or rich enough to over- come an infec ion. that comes your wan’: an infection that. would not have ‘taken hold‘ had your blood been in. good condition. And the way to gel, rich blood is by . 111° "be 0f Rood foods-meats. eggs. ‘ mllk- "Tam, and vegetables, and spending as much time as‘ possible outdoors. ' A dilly Walk means more oxygen The Beauharnois Deal , ' . On Thursday morning. the House‘ oid not meet. it being Ascension Day,i to admit of the members and the: House staff attending to their duties of this a day of obligation, but re- assembled in the afternoon. At that moment it did not seem possible to finish up in tilnc. The previous days‘ of the week had been taken up in discussion of a more or less of aca- ,han 1st. Laivreilce-St. Gaol-gel. Mr. needed for the system and not. only is the blood thus purified. but the exercise rids the bloodof W8St65 which l" "filly Poisonous to the system. Th: Public Forum This column ls open fur the lure 0f the Utlllctl States. Accordlnz‘ to a high nciilarial authority, thc; oil-in rate in that counri.‘ i', stcutlllgs‘; deiiinlrlg. with the prospect that‘ within a generation it will no more! than equal the death rate. This cs» prcscn‘ tinnte iS based upon the curtailmrnt of lmlnlcratioil and lip-l on the ccnsequeilt falliir: off in ilicl proportion cf \'l!Ol'(llill younr: i-"lilplex! UP-iih lhnfr- failillies. The fact thablill the Republic one marriaizc in cvcrjv] five or six cnd: in stiparation l.” definite factor in 1h" Hlllflllfill- 1 At azr-y ratc. thc incrcrbsc in popiila- tzr-rl has fallen from 2i pcr thoiiraivl in the first decade of thc ccntury "l! 14.8 per cent in thc llllrri (Fonds? ‘Bil: is thc lnu-cét prrcblitaze in fir‘ history of the nation. anrl ll, is rx-i, bested to continue lllllli (‘no rrr l point ls reached. On this b51513 ll. i= l calculated that the total population‘ 5f the United states. which is nova about one hundred lind twenty-one {aria an niltstantling liquor importer millions, Will grow more and morc slowly until it stabilizes itself at an ultimate maximum of about cnc hundred and fifty millions between I950 and i970. If this prcdiczion is realized the tremendous productive, energy of the country will also dis‘ dam, A larger proportion of thc population will consist of old people. Industries. in the absence of rapidly’ growing domestic markets, will have to seek foreign markets and thcl probable consequence "l" b" “TW-‘rl pressure than ever to scll American goods in other countries, and c5996‘ iall.v in thc lvvubllbs "Balm “"’“' able market, which is Canada. The effects of such slowing down in the United states upon Canada's v-xltozfc would be coisldrrable. The l 'in the intcicuis cf a finial Canadian Parliamentary‘ Guide‘ "For forty vcars in thc ivholc- > sale ivilic imporlin’: business. War; President of thc Licensed Victuai- lcr". Association of lhc Province of Quebec. nl=v Clulrlnan of the Vlflne and Spirit. ltfcrchtints Asso- ciation of tho Dominion of (jan- nda." Fl-"rri is something for thc teln- llfrallce people of this Province to think about. 1t indicates. clearly than any nlcloclranlatic gos- IUDTC lure on the smuggling question. thc "lillllfle "f ill!‘ Km! Government towards thc llrlilor interests. And if it ivasi morally’ right to denounce the liquor interests in a provincial cam- silrcly be morally roll: to support a federal campaign paign. it must Governmcnt which ilpholda these same interests by elevating to the Senate of Can- anzl trafficken. ‘ Editorial Notes While the prospects for the com- illg gcileral election fir: bright for the Conservatives in cvcry County in the Provirca, none. says thc Sum-. mcrslrlc Journal, in more confidant than Prince County". where a won- dcrful change in opinion sccms to have come ovcr the people. The Con- servative candidate, lvlr. J. Frank Ar- nrtt, has been accorded a warm and in many places a mast enthusiastic welcome. l-lc has alrcady addressed quite a number of meetings. some of them in communities which former- ly were dyed-ln-the-ilvool Liberal dis- lricts. and the change in sentiment discussion by correspondents of questions of interest. This Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily endorse the opinions of correspondents. labrcentagcs of pools retained at tliel twcilty two courses when the ma- chines had been in use amounted to 1.40.681. Though there have been no surpluses on the working of the tot- alisstor sn far to devote to the endsl . - _ for which they are earmarked by law‘ - | such as the improvement of race! CALLED OFF m ‘ courses, lower prices and the. aid oil breeding societies it is believed thy.’ ‘when the machine is working at all coilrscs the‘ vniumc of business may be larger than can now be estimated. Sin-The Prohibition authorities in King's County are surely going I casy these days when liquor is being’ landed. Can it be possible activities! have ceased. or eased up until after‘ the election? I am Sir. etc. LOOKER-Ok Among the Conservative speakers who will tour the Marltlmes in thc Federal campaign is Hon. Dr. R. J. Mailion. Dr. Manlon has a creditable TiTTT-T" overseas record. and Jlt is notable LIBERALS Ayn COUNTRY that he is an Irish Catholic born in WOMEN _ i Ontario. married a Quebec French Canadian lady and lheil‘ children ‘ab-Tm 11mm“ mianlz" 911d.“ n" lnlng cdujziol l“ lull‘ llmuuesll visit lo Frcnch River recently, and. That 1h.- United States has eighty- °'?““5’“‘g" ‘h’ m“ A “mm “i six cities with more than one hund- i 3°nt1°m°n' ‘m0 W“ ‘$995M of rm thousand Dopulalllm ls me Oll having Liberal leanings. were added the interesting facts revealed by the‘ t" m? mmmmec- m" “uni” V° 1'9‘ census now about completed. 0f these‘ “be m" ’ single “my "m" w” u‘ ' N”, York. Chlcalzo. phlladelphlav De, ’ corded that honor, not even the hos- m llle mllllml class’ whlll, held. Now that women have the! cls‘vrlal1d h,“ lust (Wm. gal-Loon and right to vote they naturally feel that: Baltimore, Pittsburg. Boston. San ‘he? “him-W be reFffiem-M by “m9 Francisco, Buffalo and Milwaukee “f the" ‘Wm s“ ‘m m“ dmeremi have over half a million. ‘mmmltteew why “mum nmchl __ River lake the lead in denying It is Just thirty years since the ‘hem this "gm? I 5m Sh‘ 96°" Wright brothers invented a machine? INTERESTED‘ capable of actual flight ln the sin; "ii; They began with a glider, and added, Hamilton Court Palace. in mndprbl a petrol engine to the glider. and on ll“ be” ‘-hl'°‘"l °P°_" '4" "hf! Pllbm. December 17, 190a made four fllghts,_ every dry- und the Idmleslen nrlml the longest of which was BB2 feet. W"! b9? sl-llb Wmmfim! HM Iffili. These flights were the first in which» hall, 25 "Pm-B; Gfélt. klwhm Ind a man had been carried from the‘ cellars. l2 cent-l; Mimi/BUM vlctureal ground in flight by a poivcr driven ll! J16 OTIHBQPY- 1°"? Cml-b- ' air-plane. On October 5, i905 near! m Dgyton, Qhlp, lhgy ucddmpllghedl Three thousand Roman Catholics‘ their first successful long flight, more; P61191151)’ K!!!"- lll U10 "NW1! "h"! in these places was strikingly appar- ent. Th: fact ls that the electors of Prince County. like thc people of oth- Dmiinlon would have a chance tolcr parts cf Canada. ere desirous of l} wtcguuplwltb the jtepdbllcjn popu- change am 1h "“'"' than 24 miles at the spred of aai B-‘nedlctlon was pronounced at '1'!- mlles an hour. in 190B they went! burn. Eflllblld- 0319091” "lb. "Vb" ‘dvcr in Pranoc to demonstrate their: Arch. 1n memory of members of their] invention. A late as 1910 there w "5 filth. W110 "P?" "H1301 R'- 'l‘.'~"-l‘-l.‘l1 .. .'l :,‘ n lu to wlw .\\"i'.:l".'fl‘--"--\i 111,3 QQYI OI fllilibfll MISC" h the first to fly mole the Atlantic. cation. went through the procedure of "re-K troit. St. Louis and Los Angeles are i955 “i “qwse h°m° the meetmfl ‘"4’. demic nature. On a question of priv- ilege, Mr. Gardiner read a long state- ment in further reference loathe lBeauharnois deal. Mr. SWGQZY.‘ the lchlef promoter, in a statement in the Toronto star. in which he referred ‘to "the attack on Beauhnrnois as a ‘crude electionecring play that would deceive no honest or intelligent Can- adian," said: ' “'1 am afraid. that Mr. Gardiner ‘has been utterly deceived by a group who have confused him with a Jum-l ‘ole of distorted facts and" deliberate‘ falsehoods. l-lé has shown such ut- ter disregard for the truth that 1 should scarcely know where to be- gin in an attempt to convince him that he has been led into a silly lot of misstatements." ‘Mr. Gardiner read long statements from ofliclal sources, that is, so far as the Beauharnois company is con- cerned,-the order in council passed by the Government, the company prospectus. and other documents to orovc his case. which hc stated was based on just that kind of infoiina- tlon and no other. On a question of privilege Mr. Gardiner took up a lot of timc. but he had to do it, he re- minded the House. in defence of his own honour. and he intimated that THE PIPER Last night in the wood an old piper went by, And he twlttered a tune on his reeds‘. And the planets. to hear him, stood . ltill in the sky. And ii-L‘ mood-flowers woke on the ‘ nieads. The mdqn floated up like s bubble o! gold. And the wood was all silver and Jade: She'd heard of the piper. by field and by fold. Since she was a slip of s maid: With his thin little piping he went iogatlon were nst so limited he should have Mr. sweezy before the‘ Bar of the House, and made to ans- wer for his attack on himself and other members of Parliament. l Eight llour Day l "then Mr. Woodswoith brought up the question of the eight hour day_ ' ‘ in connection with the lscuasion o.‘ the duties on iron and steel Ho. moved an amendment making til: increase of duties conditional upon the eight hours day clause cf the Versailles Treat-y being enforced by the operators. This amendment viva: supported by Conservative mcmbnrs. but defeated by ‘l5 t0 59- A 10b lllflll important work was left for the last week, and some of the members wcr: inclined to be contentious. Limitation of Armnmcni; On Monday one of thc first 113E133: taken up was the rcuiution lllllll‘°'i"i 1 in; cf the treaty for limllation and ._ reduction cf naval iu-nialnenis. The Hon. Mr. italston, Minister of D2- fencc. who has been in London far the long ccnfcrcilce held there. $110k? lsomewhat tortuous prcixediilsfi- flllil the attitude taken by the various n1- ticn delcgates._ 1t was rather an in- formal statement, but clearly 111'?" sened, and thc resolution passed with little" discussion. Mr. woodsivorth had a fling at certain portions of thc Minister's statement. and there ivai thc extent to which he had a to reducc thc "Canadian l‘? which excited laughter. 0n the same day. one of thc inns‘. important of the debates of the sca- sion took place on the Dominion and Niel-chant Shipping legislation. WlllCh took the form of a rcsolutlon intro- duced by the Prim: Minister. The Minister of Juttice. the i-ion. Mr. La- pointe. ivho had been Canada's WP‘- rescntativc at the‘ milloil Confer- once which drew ilp the recommen- dations, was practically in charge of the resolution. The Prime Min‘. ‘M's statement was brief, but the b i ter of Justice went vcry fully lllb’! ill.‘ constitutional and other aspects of the recommendations, which are ill- tended to place all the Dominion; of the Empire cn a pr:ci:c b ' of status along with the Uni dom. in additionto the Minis leader of the Oppssition. Mr. Ca- Thorston lwinnipegl, Mr. Woods.- worth and flickers. llslcy arlzl Ga" "‘ spoke, and‘ at time: the rliscu . seemed to be above the ilcads of] many of the lay menlbcrs. Air. Cefinn, | who is at home in academic discus-i sion of this nature, iva:, as usual. a bit pondei-cus. but his arguments bear the stamp of the learned legal mind and are weighty in cflsct. i-ic mad: a strong plea. for Empire unity anal derogated anything which tended ta wean away the Dominion: from clos- er co-operation. The Hon. Mr. Ecli- nett was particularly lucid and fol-cc- ful in his speech. He was not partic- ularly interested in abstract terms a: to “statusfl but he wanlezl to main- tain the relations cf Great Britain and Canada on thc closest possible basis of unity l-ic wanted tile sub- stance of things rather than th: empty shell of forms and ‘ivovdl. ‘The honorable gentleman was content to "'-°'~' r ee¢~>~~¢~ Heevwe e 1' be a Britlsher. although h: was a e v ,_ - _ _ -_ - ; canadlan and,“ my proud or m, ; F0 gs. the re.i.l ie..eslling flavor of tea country. Mr. Throstcn. who gave the : T R Y resolution whole-heairtczl support. al- : so mad-g a very scholarly: and vrli- e ‘ y thought out speech. ‘The resolution : B R A H M I N dyes carried the following day ivLLll- f _ _ _ _ Dill. division. g ' sold (lnly Ill Red Airtight Packages ‘00000000000000000\400AA0¢e0400OO400§-4O400“ Scckeg-e Salmon Treotyi The Sockeye salmozl treaty. which viva: a matter of much dispute list session, was next taken up. It fail- ed to pass last year. nr rathcr it ivas withdrawn by thc Prime Minister cn - account of the opposition of British Columbia members. T111‘ result. wa". that it was considerably amended continued on Pazii 6 Your Foxes l Will Die If the ear Inlle is not stopped In its progress toward the brain. Our EAR-MPH; L01‘- ION has been used by foxmen an the put five yearn and has always succeeded in klll‘ng th- plnclta- It is not only usevl when the organism in present but many only it n a pre- ventive measure. SECURE A BOTTLE TODAY AND PROTECT YOUR F0225. Price \8i.00 per pint. We have also reecntlv receiv- nl a largo shipment of Insect i Powder. as he came. With a thin little echo behind; l But the tune of the piper had neverl a name: Twas the Earth and the Stars Ind W. wuvmii- nf-Ii-Ohalulin. The Taco Macs DRUGSTORE it! Great George Strset JUNE SPECIALS FRIDAY £67 SATURDAY P t a ldiLLINERY 21:11:" - . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . 5L4) Hats. each $35,‘ Children's Hats. each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., ,_ , , LADIES‘ READY ‘ r0 IVEAI: Glove Si!k Bloomers . . . . . . . w, 2- DariwSQ‘... , ""1: Panlie Di-ca ‘ s11" Dimitv Bloomers . " _ __ Silk Bloomers all ' Vests. . , _._r. ,7 _ m ._ m Fill?‘tiizfll“i;l’i.i.iiil'§iflPills?’ m“ " " " til-ii’ Beach Coils in figured pique a1 ' ' ' " $5?" New Sleeveless and Calle Sleeve Bali? Siimfllfi‘ sham-s, elicit . . . . . . . . . . . . ’ 555-, YA!!!) GQIJDS" F1311 Crepe. Yard n] _. liielroae Voile. Yard $111!.) Pongrec. Yard ' 3;}; Black Duchess c.a!. ‘lard . . . . . adios Kaysel‘ ~. c. full-fat; ' "L Ladies Butterfly Hose . . ' ' I . $113? Clearing line of Ladies’ full-fashionelduu ‘U Silk Hose. 7111mm‘ . . . . . . . . . . .. $113 Kiddics‘ Shawl H’ . Pzir ‘m; Iladies’ Silk ifiOt-‘L’. Pair . . . . . . . Bath Towels 20-40. regular 50c for ‘ 33g Ladies’ Pocket ii. spacial . . . . . . . . . Special Line nf .4: lics Clizimoisette Gloves at a"! Leatherette Shopping iii-gs, all colors at Ladies’ Silk Gloves, special . . . . . . . MEN'S DEPARTMENT Men's all I-iorsehide Gauntlet Gloves .93 Men's Ties foi'..-... . . . . . . . . . . . . . vq Men's Blue Dungefies, extra special . . .. . Mews Heavy Police Brace » <_ Men's Combination uderwczi. ' . . . . . . . , flog Men's Bluc ‘and Khaki ‘Work Shirts. each .. . Dion's Fcil Hats from, each . . . . .. $2.50 1o 555p Men’s Hose. sir: pail‘ for . . . . . . . .. . . __ 51,00 lVtn-‘s Tivccd Suits Oxfords and Broivns $15.00 Young Nun's: Spar? Stills 35 to 40 . . . . . . . . $10.00 C7lill|l".‘il‘."i “fl-sh Suits. real value 95c to 53,35 Ho) 4 ‘loif I-Zcst. pziir .59 Club flags, csich . . . . . YARD GOODS Fancy lliouc for dr" or suit . .48 up Riv Zllli. Pique - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.35 Frillcd Cliftfllilig. special, yiard .30 ‘iii ilzfiiiinchvxide . . . . . . . . .18 l5 pieces. (Irziysheen. _v:ii'd .55 .l;roti'_lclotlt. special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .34 llizkei weave suiting Orchid. Maise. Rose, l Surf, ,\':'.i':i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.85 to $2.95 BASEMENT’ SPECIALS Ladies‘ Dimity Bloomers, each .49 Ladies‘ Hoover Aprons, each .. $1.31) Ladies‘ Rain Coats each .... .. . . . . . - -- $1.98 Men's Work Shirts. each Men‘s Woolen Socks, pair Men's Dress Shirts, each . . . . . .89 Boy's Cotton Jersey Sweaters. each . . . . . . .. .35 I3oy’s Pants. pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., .59 Boy’s Blue Kicker Pants, sizes 24 to 30. pair .'£ Children's Hats. each .98 Children's Tams. each . New Pique, yard . .39 New Dimity. yard 33c New Rayon. yard . . . . . .29 Suit Cases. ciicli ..... S. A. (AIJD .................... .43 .-.i|-.------....... /————*+———<» - \ msuuixc: coxtuuv f nzvnssnmm _ ‘ THE cant-man FIRI l l Last year the United sum was’ ~'.he grcategt ntppifer of Ggrmaivlm- ports. ' ' . . ' lmt. equipped bathe hoop-till hi the . . norm, _ . _. . r M1. OOOOOO-OOOOOOO-OOO You can't enlfll’ l'°“'““ u you are continually bllwm" with hard plinflll corns- ' lf you want to wear fall- ' tunable footwear. keel! "l" m‘ free of these painful 51'0"” With PENSLARD conn . GOLLADE. A few lpplicatlom l" m’ ally lullieiont to remove l deep-rooted coral and W’ know that hnvinl’ "l"! Pm“: Corn Collade you "l" “m” mend it to yvlll‘ MW“ s2: m ‘m, , Don't cut w" °° IIYNDMAN a co». LTB- m,“ m nu, scnplille 4 Lower Queen Street l nu m“: m- n-lfl- m‘ Chlllfltlttnwll $8 Mot»!- Troubie Maker Matches and smoking are among the greatest causes of fires. l i The Y l You cannot prevention, but you can protect against it. For. a policy that will give you absolute ipro- l - tection- E. A.Fotster . (Jamaal. baud » sroll, - ...a__..... i Finally Rome-ill" I " l Bole libel-lunar M. """' Accra. Africa. claln: to hric tile‘ --- __.-._..~