Msgsistfir; ‘ '.~;I*.\;r‘~ir~ . "Nseof TIIE " Ion-sub; Dolly would llfll h-Uell». Heist-Col. W. Olefin l. Ill-I V enl. l. l. Burnett. IJ-l- leeretary. Llano-Gel ll A. laeilnaeu, 0.8.0. um‘ "4I""fl"l||ulaf:""" - ‘l- gurnu“ '4',’ count-something the sue “’“.‘.i“.'."'°“ ‘AW’... .. 1... l VIDEO II - ll-ll advsncel i so P. l. uhnl liJlper yea: 11.11 advancei mnueu to unmade and U-b. Member: Audltluresu of Olreuletlele ’ Campbell hasn't yet achieved for the Weakest Ink.‘ MONDAY, MARCH 13, 198D Farm Marketing Legislation and expenditures of $11,646,062. Accounts show the following ,, . ,, v____"__ _ . _ . _ . I ‘ _ A Coercion 11:1- the mildest epithet used In years. Liberal administration, 1935 by Liberal campaigners in denounc- ing the Conservative farm marketing legislation. Our potato growers in particular will remem- bcr the propiigzintlzt to discredit the marketing board in the Maritime Provinces. Today the New Brunsivivicl; Liberal Government is pre- paring to present a bill in the Legislature to establish :1 potato lllllfliCllllg hoard for the pur- pose of stabilizing prices both for the export trade and for 1h:- Uppcr (Iaiiadian mzirltct. Farm tirgzinizzitions in this Province have rccoiniiiciiilzd similar legislation in connection with 01ll1'1' farm proditcts. ivlticlt tiic Camp- rent account. ital account. bell Government has so far ignored. It is pretty form‘ generally conceded, however, that the op- position in 1935 was purely political. Indeed, I [dflorhfl Notes members of thc Campbell Government were themselves strongly for marketing legislation Lord Roberts when in Opposition, until the Bennett policy date I900 was announced; then they made a complete ' ' right-about fricc and denounced all such meas- tires as high-handed dictatorship. Now, with many of their own supporters clamoring for some effective action to curb price cutting and other evils of unrestricted competition, they are between the devil and the deep sea. Shall they make another somersault, and follow where Conservative initiative led, or continue their policy of “masterly inactivity,” trusting to luck that market conditions will remedy them- selves and that the farmers who voted them into povrcr four years ago will be enough m repeat the blunder at the next election? In any case, their chance of defending their sincerity and offsetting their ' negative record by’tl1e same resounding speeches they made in 1935 are exceedingly slim. a u r v was soul-inspiring. l i i Association, into a political racket. s in >11 '41 parties are suffering assistance Sir specialist, and Dr. tinguishecl surgeon, for Nothing, says the Globe and Mail, Court! bet- sequent treatment. let illustrate the lack of leadership in the pre- " lent House of Commons than the farcical in- Taking Things Easy iii ister of Agriculture was over in the southeast ing some concern m the floor Mr. Speaker had declared resolution of the Manitoba Liberal who intro- pgfgtggg? duced it. According to corridor gossip, the Gov- * 1' e ernmenthad not intended to permit the motion to pass. Despatches indicate that whoever was regions of the U_ S_ A_ supposed to asleep at the well-kiiowii switch. not only permits private members to talk their heads off to the exclusion of all other business, but which on at least one occasion was forced to bers in a House of 245 and now sees an unde- sired motion pass, to establish a special coni- niittee for which the administration has no use. Can the people be blamed if they conclude the country is being governed b_v an aggregation of s‘:'ii..\vballs? Pitti-zre the scene iii the Commons chamber on a typical day '-'.iis session: The Gov- ernmnt benches are deserted. the majority of the members are out in the lobbies smoking or playing cards: the press gallcrv is occupied by l solitary correspondent, and the members who . make up the necessary quorum are either read- ing‘ newspapers or conversing in little groups. The llansard reporter alone .s listening to the member who has the fl1"'.“-', and hc wouldn't be there 51' ‘so wasn't pairl for it." this region had about South Atlantic States =1- 1- v International Olympic Committee Unusual Appeal Case The first criminal appeal of its kind from the Province of (juebec, 11:5 been made on behalf of Frank .\rthur \\'cxlcr, charged with the murder of Gcriiiiiiie Rochon. lrlis Counsel is cintesting :1 d i-inn of the Quebec Court of Appzrls that :1 l1"."l must stand a new trial on 1'10 fllllfil-"Y rlitiizgc. .\i'r;st'.-l for the murder of 15s S\‘.‘1‘L‘1l\t'Il|'1, \\'t-xler ivas tried by a iurv iiii- dcr Mr. justice Wilfrid Lazure in Court of King's Bench but was zicquitted after he ton‘: t"c s‘.'\_11(l in his own defence and told the court that be shot Flies Rochoti when she attemptctll to prevent him from committing suicide in the St. Andre street rooming house where he lived. Mr. Antoine Senccal, K. C.. counsel for the ac- i ctiseil, argued that the shooting was unintention- .al and obtained an acquittal. Crown Prosecutor ~John Cratikshasv, K. C., took the case to the tCourt of Appeals-where a new trial was order- ed. Mr. Crankshaw in his appeal contended that the jury had not been properly directed by the trial judge, who, he claimed, failed to point out that Wexlefls admission that he wasat- tempting to commit stiicide was primafacie evi- of royal and society iother under such circumstances was guilty of °l lhe lnwrilll" llmd ‘h ‘Qlltefrovlnce of Quebec was that entered iuzthe» Plml 5°Wl°° “'°“ld "m"? l“ ofillleritresl. Phillips was convicted and 41111111116111.1114 11,1116‘ won enm- ‘on tbeigsnlntiont , , 1.11.1 llegedl sag-bl‘... Jhat-lbeaxpenii _. ’ ldbetod. rut w" on ‘ y m (ii-exiled wards-State SiSmlCYIOuSQIV1G. ‘,1 “ I u... 1.1mm ‘illegally, a new trail, Phillips was acquitted and the Crown appealed the acquittal, but the ippeal I we: dismissed by the higher court, Not Much To Boast About While the Nova Scotia Liberal government m is boasting this year of a surplus on current ac- all its pledges-it is not, alter all, as a Halifax con- temporary says, a phenomenon to produce any considerable amount of political cheering. 1o —1h ' h‘ h th M d ld Go-- ‘TM stmmfe“ Memory l‘ Weak" m“ erriritent iatyiieealinird Illlhdzl‘ in eNovzcSitbiiia -—tlie ' revenues of the province amounted to $7,226,- 911, and the expenditures totalled $8,845,795. For the last fiscal year ended Nov. 3o, the Gov- ernment budgeted for revenue of $11,653.06] results of six 1.—-Heavily increased revenues and taxation. zh-Heavily increased expenditures On cur- 3.-—Heavily increased expenditures on 4.-—A heavily increased Provincial Debt. 'l‘hat, certainly, is not much to boast about. But at least they are able to show a “surplus" 011 paper. The Liberal (ioverninciit in this Prov- ince, elected to “balance the budget annually by reduction in expenditure" hasn't even got that far in the direction of implementing its entered Bloemfontein Flllls- Mmliam- b5“ The "early bird" caught the Papal Coronation broadcast direct from Rome yesterday, and it 34L however, arrangement, are be. “They always do it," when the Liberals are in power-turn every organization they can lay their hands on, including the Fish and Game The potato industry of this Province was foolish born and brought up under Conservative ad- ministration, and see the magnificent reputation it enjoys here, theie and eveiywhere. ll it Being uncertain whether the two old political A rumor published by the leat- real Btu‘ bee 11. that. the llontpeflt Oommlsslon on provmolel taxation lnelel t should conslder the sltuetlon very care- fully ln all 11s bearings before adopting such l. recommendation, 1f i1. 1s made. -Quebec Ghronlcle- Telegraph. Dr. William Brown, Wilde Reader 1n Mental Pblloeophy and Director of the Institute of Eit- perlmentsl Psychology at Oxford. stated on Wednesday night 111 an address on ‘The lntematlonel sltuetlon from o psychologist’: po of vlew" that case: of a delusional tendency are seen union: the greatest and wfsest men. Dr. Brown said that 1.110 tendency showed ltself 1n greet. self-assertion. intense egottsm. ruthless deslre for power, and megelemanla. "Anyone who gets a touch of megalomaglah‘ he added. “Pave the penalty y feellng that. peep); are combining against. hlm. He supposes himself such a great man that no person can stand agalnst htm alone, but that a num- ber must combine to do so, and that they are combining." -l..on- don Times. Despite the fact. Their Mn]- estles King George and Queen Elizabeth are scheduled to stop only ten mlnuts 1n Medlclne Hat 1n the course of thelr Royal tcur across the Dominion there 1s going to be an lnternstlonal flavor to the gatiherlng of children 1n that. clty to see the Klng and Queen, 1t has been lndfoated. Boy Scouts of Great. been plan- rifrg a vlslt. and program of sports 1n Medicine Hat on May 24, lin- pire Day, for some tme. In vlew of the fact. that. the K1113 and Queen will be 1n the city on May 111g made to change the visit. to that disy. —Calga.ry Albertun. .'l‘he campaign now under way no preserve the schooner Bluenose as a natlonel memorlal seems oer- mtn 1,0 wln the approval and sup- port. of many people. The Blue- nose has 11 proud record and has become almost. a. pvl 11ty 1n the minds of many Nova Scotlans. The schooner 1s a Nova Scotlan symbol, not merely a souvenir of some salllng races, but a symbol of Nova Boone's great. fishing 111- dustry. The Bluenose has given ialthful service and her fishing days are about over. But. Nova. ‘ with the sea 1n their from diabetes pendicitis, the Globe and Mail has call Frederick Banting, Herbert A Bruce, dis- diagnosis and . blood and their lives ed l0 "5 by manna associations, want. some better fate for the Bluenose than to end her days falllng 1.0 p.eces 1n some backwater of sub- harbor. There have been‘ express- lons from many quarters that Trade Minister Euler, admitted in the House of cident last week when a motion to appoint a Commons that American wheat w s displacing special committee to investigate the feasibility of Ontario grown wheat in Eastern Canada. "1 crop insurance slipped through while the Min- may admit, however, that the situation is giv- Government corner of the chamber chatting with a Social but at the moment I can only Credit member. By the time the amazed and it is receiving consideration," the Ijgitated- M1‘- Gflfdlflfil‘ K0’! bad! 341F055 i111 ister said. \Vhat do our farmers here think of Caffitd fl" that, especially when the same applies to our started 1n How the dairy industry has grown in all _ from fewer than ‘we hm“ leadmg the House w“ 11,000,000 cows in the Eighteen Seventies to ,, ,, about 25,000,000 now, is told in a special article papevl/hiiiizr:iizcgiciidvefriiilixiniiitihiitggizgii l“ “h§°°°“‘b,i~‘5‘i_= °f meiiigiltural pitltsiatiutl" . '. . . . . . mont ica ion o e ureau o ncu- mnlomy m the history of the Dommlon ‘vhlch tural Igcoliibmics The latrgest number on Iecord was 26,931,000 in i934. Largest expansion, both in numbers of cows and in production of 1112111- . i r t ' V i Idiom" ti" lack <1‘ a qvmmi of “my mem- ‘fiififllméiniliysi.fllii 1511;251:1124‘; ililmiii 16 per cent of the cows; now it has nearly 28 per cent In the Eighteen Seventies the \Vest North Ceii- tral States mainifactued 14 per cent of the dairy products; now this region manufactures 35 per cent. The study reveals that nearly 24 per cent of the approximately 25,000,000 milk cows in the country are in the East North Central States, about 2o per cent iii the South Central States. I3 per cent in the North Atlantic States, 9 per cent in the Western States, and 8 per i The Lord Mayor of London has written the. questing that the summer games be given to London in 1944 and guaranteeriiig the expense. Lavish preparations are being made for the ii1cet- ing of the International Olympic Committee on uiie 6-10, at which time the games will awarded. lt was originally arranged that King George opcn the committees meetings at St. Jamcsis Palace. but his trip to Canada and the United States will prevent this, and the Duke oi Gloucssicr has agreed to take his place. A series functions planned. Nobody doubts that Detroit, Lausanne, Switzerland; Belgrade or Rome will give Lou- doii only little competition. The Winter games of the Thirteenth Olympia are gc pected to go to Oslo or Montreal. have had the Winter Olympics of 1940 by giv- ing up its world skiing championships for that year, but this could not be srranged. u n: Some 1,200,000 persons in the metropolitan district of New York, pay $10 a year to the As- sociated Hospital Service for thirty days, hos- ° pital care in any one year. The plan haste- ceived the endorsement of both‘ the American Medical Association and of ‘the American Hos- zlence that ‘the accused was committing a crim- Pllal A95°¢_'“"°"- Illlled» l‘ " 99' 1°? much w, d“; “t, and that My person who kmed an; say that without the important financial-support e city's hospitals would» ‘murder. The Crown's appeal was the first ever m" ‘W111i ‘t dlmclllt l° "mnm". lhSm-‘elvc’ flaked by the prosecution in a murder case, 1 in l" 1l1¢9\‘-_Y¢1"§ °_l dfPfPslw- Ellmllfifflfll b l" ..Montreal. The otherappeal by the [Cg-own in success in hospitalization, the Associated Nelson Phillips, 19-year-old Gaspeyouth that,__ior an sdditlohal fee, its subscriber: would Wflo=wnocharged~fwi1h the murder of thd teetl- "w" mallcal a" "l lmilillnls b)’ ‘Phfllclm’ tinged Maud and Margaret AscahlTtletfitfQue- 0f thllf 0W1! Cholw- _Th¢ QQHPW 1119411?“ 9°‘ {b9 (9n- s. {my "m!" chief jqgflsyqg-am- eieties of the metropolitan district however have " ‘ _ ition has been-uttered in 101mg,‘ i His‘ counsel. 111111111111». theltlietAssetnbl, 1o t e bill seeking to glveglie ~01’; e. necessary powrrv/llhe f. i domlnated Lunenburq some effort. should zake place w preserve the Bluenose as Nova Swtlan lnstftutlon. That effort has begun. The effort, qulte properly, the town of Lunenburg, the Bluenosefls home port. But. 1t. 1s not to stop there. People 1n all arts of Canada w111 have an op- portunity to become n. part. owner of the Bluetnose and 1t ls hoped that, supported by a trust fund and administered by a carefifl authorlty, the Bluenose Will. 58.11 the seas for many a day. ~11ul1fax Chronicle. Recent. report: of the develop- ment. of so-oalled "death rays" u a “Hans of prvuccuau again... air raids are, I understand, based on extravagant chums which have no foundation 011 sclentlfle fact. some inventors have claimed 1.11111. 11. 1e posslble to bring down airplanes tlytng at 20,000 feet, the greatest. height. at. which loaded bombers can fly. Others are more mcdsst. and cmlm to have 11nd results at between 1,000 feet and 2,000 feet. but. point. out. that with greater power or more extensive appar- atus much greater helghts could be reached by the rays. The truth 1s, I belleve, that. no mventnr has e1. demonstrated to the Al: Min- stry any apparatus that. can per- form 1.111s feat at anything like 100 yards. Offers to the Alr Ministry now average one a week, and ul- though lnventors have undoubtedly proved thnt their devlces are ef- fective up ~10 2D 1,0 25 yards, 1.11.15 has been done only against motor engines with no metal scieenlng. the lntersts of wlrelesn transmission all engine leads 1n machines are now properly screen- ed so as to avoid tnterference. ‘lne heaviness of tho screening 1s such that. at distances greater than a tow yards 1t would render the maclmne immune from any ray that could be projected against. 1L. I understand that. a very large sum has been offered as reward by the A11 Mlnlstry to anyone who can produce apparatus effective ugalnat exceeding 100 yards. --Frc1n the London Sunday Tlmes. iihe mlnlmum wheat. prtoes) which the Canadian Government mutt allure 1f 11. had nude any 1e1- i-sus study of our Farm Board ex- psrmient, the Domlncn propmes s program for eizcmrazlntt the lazm-zts to 1131p themselves. It ls a pmcezlure met will probably evoke comfderaible crltlclmn among thou agrlculturlsts who believe that the Government owes theme llvlng. And that. 1s no lnconeltier- ‘able number 1n Gimme. as lndeed .1 1s 1n 1.111s cmmtzy. But. fer-sight.- ed and self-reliant. farmers vaelmme the couple. -Tbe Pmv- lndence Journal. flute-proposed blt. of n. flourish. trade" pact with visions for protectln the screened engines at. any distance‘ In lfeu of such htuous effort (u have known was fared-comm to Ambeeudor Daniele unolnnee from Mexlm 011a. mt vlt-hnut. e King George The Sixth CHAIR-I. IOUI-TBEN "Our country's welfm l: our first concern. And who promote; 1,111.1; proves his duty." B. tbs or the Duke could not. be nruent for one reason fi- uiother. yet 1111 pub- lic dunes d not. really commence until he had com leted his courses at Trinity Oollewe. In other words he was not e 1n 1.1 duties upubo because was m c0 . or othe ‘ was prevented trom oarrytng t e serious ailment. whlc tlvltes for some years. upon his return 0a. began to appear qulte o ten before 1e and hf: dutes became the peop more and more lmportan It. was mt long before ‘the people began to recognize 1n Prince Albert ties an the same us. d characterf-z- tics that. d1 ferentfated the late King George the Fifth from other sov- erelztls becaus monarch 1n both mind and heart. It. was 1101. difficult to detect. that Prlnce Albert. mtended to follow the example of 111s fa her. showing the some enthusiasm and ene 1n all wehaie movemexw that, a. ed to improve tine condltlons of ltvlng and worklng for the great; muse; He hated soclal pretence and snobbery. He had no particular love for form- alltles or anythlnv whloh emphasiz- ed soclal lnequalltles amongst the lnhubltants of the land. evelrtyltinlng whlch stressed the true W0 of slnipllclty, honesty and contentment n work and play. Naturally, Prlnce Albert begun to attract nttentfon right from the start. and although he was only the second sOn of the King, this sound impression brought 111m lnto the llmelllght uulte often as s. popular re reeentatt-vs of Royals. earned 1.111s DOD arlty rlght. from the first dsv that he arrived 1n London from Trinity college in Cambrldfhe. Hts first: action was to e 1- - ‘lltv of presid- ent of the important Industrial Wel- fare Society. whose office was not far from Buckmaham Palace. This movement annealed to hlm because 1t gave 111m an opportunity to learn n.1, first. hand the condltlons of work and play of the man and woman 91185890 1n industry: 1t allowed 111m to 11nd out. for hlmself whet the thlflkllw and doing; ttt o masses were afforded 111m an excellent discover the proper schemes to bet- ter the condltloris of the common man and woman who had to earn s "vim in a workxho . factory, mlne, etc" with the result that. proper nslon hgetkilulremen , ngs w c were necessary for a YIBDPY exlstenoe. Of course. 1111s was not the only movement. that inter- ested Prince Albert. He orlglnated the idea of a boys camp where Youngsters of all classes could mm- Ble toggtxher 1n order to better uncle d each other! viewpoint! on 11fe. He encouraged charitable and social gumerous w- gantmt-lon-s. He admired and islded the Scouts 1-111 was on enthustnetlo sup rber of s11 forms of athletics, D ularlv the Playlnq Fields m- soclatlon. and thls accounts for his great. populsrlty with the young new the . land (Conttnued next week.) (Reproduction Prohlblted 1939 Edu- cational Fetrures Syndicate) CLEFT ROCK Awlndblownseed can llndthe mereet. cracks, Even ixxsrslzale. 1mm whlch to t-hnist 1i mm we’ stone as 1f e. mllhty HM hewn 11 wistful dream of free- dom there. ~ Green fonds and moee deride 1.11s very e Of tygglsiisy and fonn platoons to Between n1. caatiellated (grog; _ ,, wedge 0f hope aimlnet the rlm of noth- lioness. The Sglillliéd trees above. tine brook .ow. The hawk that wheels and swoops upon 11s prey. The fleld mouse fleelng from h1.s felons. knows Much mere than we who trudge the darkened way; One blade of grass. nstlnct with 111a and breat , Can blast a tral through rock and conquer death. --E11e.s Heberman 1n Kaleldograph. M1191: Lay iiso Ens Yearly.” We t watt with grant. lntemt for fur- ther n-zwr. ‘me Amerlcan hen, 1n our ex ezl-zncc, 1s one of 1.111s men, lndtv uallstill of birds. Hmfifllr the German "en 1s m'o1\s amenable to reglmexitstlon; but we have our daubn whether Herr Hitler 111m- self can persuade s hun hen to gcose-smep to her neat. 1s. 140 em for the neuter 31017 o the German Eric‘ t, wm Telmsm. worm-twice. ANN-HIKING PAGE daemon-nu’ Boon and Arthur Denehar. scheduled to meet fur the smut iuitmimi hilt-bed on of 111s llfe‘ ry service 0r e ed 1n tmlntlm or studtee at scboo rwlse he on by 11 had han- d bed 111m and curtalled his ac- e the Prlnoe seemed to be a reflection of thelr beloved Mir of £01115 q-meellclnlb. . HOP: rUR MOST ASTIIMATICS “Tbnudl the knowledge of to vsrlcue eubetuiou - espeelslly during 1111c pest twenty gen. lete rellef 1s 0111211 oval ble or most. pet-l- enle eufferlng with ltrotichlal ne- time." I em quotlnq Dr H. Rowe . California, 1n the Journal of 1 I ‘ 1.1011. "An mslyde of the results of the trestment. of 1.443 private pet.- lente seen 1111:1113 the lust fifteen years. who have coo ated or followed dlrectlone w1 at. least falr setlsfeetlon for slx months. showed that. B0 percent obtained excellent. or good rmult-s, 18 per- cent falr results. and only '1 per- oent D001- results." A careful history 1s taken 1n earls case and the patlent. 1; asked about s1 klnds of ford eaten, drugs used. end pollen or dusts 1n- haled. Then the time of 111.3 year when attacks occur more 0r less often. and the surroundlngs of ‘L112 patient at. home or work are learn- “Thus asfluna that 1s better 1n the summer and worse 1n the 11111, wlntor. and sprlng should suggest food allergy or senslttveness, and. 1o s lees extent, fur. dust, and other substances breathed 1n dur- lng these ntonths." The hlstory of attacks of asth- meetv-rtlnzsiuiemot 1st: 2o ntonths following 111111111114; eczema B21111 P011114 1.0 food ea the cause." "Increased asthma on weekends or on Momhyis suggests evenin- dtulflflwfl in fOOdis 0r added breath- lng 111 of dusts qr other suimtenoes from home 0r soclst sources." ' Tests are made for the following allergic’ substances: , food, fur feathers, dust. fungus, together with all 1mm sprlinz. summer, and fall, and cultivated flower pflllens that mltht be eaten or breathed 1x110 the lungs. Scratch tests are made M111 these mbotanoes- Dr. Rowe's flvo ‘ellmlxmtlon’ diets have been used for a. num- ber of years. Whenever 1t 1s sus- ‘Deoted that. some food 1.s the cause of thewsthnta, the patient 1s plac- ed upon one of hheee diets and kept on 1t. for a rtod of five to seven days. If no 1:110! 1s obmtned. he 1s placed upon “- m: diet for the same length of 1.11m and then on another and another until he finds the diet that does not cause en attack of asthma. PUBLIC FORUM Th1: eolunl 1e open for the dleeuslen by ens-respondents of question: o! Interest. ‘Ilse Chu- lottetewn Guardian lees let ee- enearlly endlrle the nnlulene of Lenrreenonlrnts. B11- —From your wport of the mesh Elven v Dr- ldacMlllan at convention for the Second Dl.s_ folltlvmws: ‘ epeopl 1m flsht. when I ssifiwtiiyrfltigiilichlfi not be balanced without additional "K811011- and. Mr. Campbell said 1t gtrllgld doing! must. be balanced wltli. a onal taxation or curtail- tiiqint of snhneeess 5 _ mm’ My v more an half a We 0p“ ollairs revenue annually r e revenue we enjoyed: and 1e the answer. of us with avenge mgepjam“ ,_rov elsewhere. untfl "tubes! be tfiwmpllshed. a. -ne er I would ask Dr. gdeecllllllen to iieke us Into 111s con- umtrloe. In view of 111s statement u“ the revenue 1e today én on tgieeter than what his ov_ mmen entered. does he feel t at a t wéhmlt’ imvelrinuiwiiie wiiiibiigflsceirtf Whig swat-he brovluce. and 1f not. 1n he pm Y» flttgdrgy what taxes. does fmpnflmfixor m“ négdgn amount aux. thlfiélllhhe also assure the electors “n98 I’ 9 lfllflllllflus Bx roprlatfon W!!! Acts. passed, gnmaizgii admlnhtratltm wiii be 9998- at the flrst opportunity and the right restored. to the people ° l Wmblete line o1 . w “n 1 (In le. 1101:.‘ rnhiiit-ry, :3?" For 11o; h - horses ..1°“u.,°",;,,§"',,f,,‘§f t v. 1111-11111 u. effeetlve. m‘ "1 u" m" ' We our; u” _ "IWI Uoe klll - m1 g 1t Pratt's Condition Pond '1' Pratt's Anfmer “i”, --——-- 01o hows POI“?! Regulator - — - - — — m: l '1 PHWI Worm Portia ‘ m‘ ‘Pr-w. Roost p.11’. _ .. q, * Mac's Pig s Worn Fender 35c per lli Jlees Bunilltloii Powders. for. 1loroos';_5_0e ‘:1’ LIBERAL VOTER. tivrnnssrian trint. of Queens. I quot-e 1n part as hhelr pump: balanced? You know Y“. we know the answer, and fll ‘Mbfkfméllt of ‘$1- iagiidifliloiiruxtig . e-ment ln buslness here. or 0111' Rovernmentul “bodies renllae this balanced budget WI"?! We wrllliee Cooper‘ _ A Royal Ceremony.- 1860 When Her Gracious Majesty, the late Victoria, in her foresighlt and wisdom decided tglsltiiid her eldest son, H.R. . Albert Edward to Canada an important consideration was the laying of J foundation for a permanent capital for Canada, ‘ -- . 1... ' 56L '- 4.f;vwdflfllhfii3ifllflfliiiliihllllfi- ‘ Accordin l on Se t. 1 1860 the oun ' travelled toggttawa l? riiier steaimer aiid tlieriiarbig: met by 120 canoes eac manned by 8 or 10 men ‘"111 costumed in red shirts". Midst speech lllillilrig music and ceremony the first Prince of Wales f5 visit Canada most ably performed his duty and thc corner stone°of the House of Parliament, to become world famous for its graceful design, was declared “well and truly laid".. Thirteen years beforeithis historic occasion the Canada Life had issued its first policy. Over the past 92 years it has developed into a reat Co-opera- tive enterprise. Today hundreds 0C thousands of policyholders entrust to it savings of over $265,000,000. mThe anadalfle Canada's Oldest Life Assurance Company MILTON C. STEWART. Manager, P, l, 1, Bepxueuhtlvee: Murray MneKensle t“ -|-_ Wm“ l. ‘_. 1 0f an anneal to the law oourtslntbe hemdllnu . case of property beifu; liken by Bettlna I. siibl-lliebld-ingutiti-tr 312:1“. the Government where an agree- n: much an a mention way tiqweflfi ment. as to foe cannot be reached. the story n my; we“ Rug“ .0 Such oonf ence and assurance conclude ‘thot poor Euler hadii; Elven. biwbed by a promise to re- “pumedfi n slgn offloe, 1f he felled to balance The t g1 n, g that we m“ the budzet, or dld not. repeal these for the llfe of us make 0H1 wht acts would Y far to convert. Mr. Gordlu 15 driving at M‘, A IFE IDNG Al. Gardfner said 1n the first place 11111 -—-__ ‘Mm 1""- l‘..°...‘1‘#...‘?. $.‘°l‘.i1“°.°°..¥£§.f" , , w a us .' Mr. Euler's Posltlon That. finned the Toronto Flflfllltlll (Ottaw J urns!) h t: tnutbe the a1: I Q 5 . u for rm buslneea of m. 11111.: tell- hate. down and’ lilrlnGaredhtiii 1n: Mr. oarduier that. he'd better B116 11.1111. really didn't 11111 keep 111s hands of! the mnrketlzig or 11.11:. Gnrdlner. 1n foot seemed b cheese (whlch 1s m. Etulefs Job 1s lndtcate with nu second breath t all well and flood. he monoeed 111111.111; the o0 . But what about the muketlng o1 ment 1111.0 the wheat business m wheat? ever before. Next, Mr. Gard- We 11nd always understood that lner said that he was carrying out such matters as the marketing of the Tum- wheat, lncluding the operations of on report. Nobod around this part the Wheat Beard. were under the or u» country Department of Trade 5nd com. 1 meme. Rom what. we have rend and stillness most ,11ke observed durlng the past. week. tzhe 0f Mr. Gardlnerii colleagues) that marketing of wheat and the oper- seemed all right with most of iis; atlons of the Wheat. Board must until Manltlobeb Premier Bracken, MW ill-seed. or must be about to who had read the Tu on report. B55. to the Department. of Agrlcul- came down here from lnnlpe to .1“?."..1“¥.i.3‘..'€'..1‘l2.¥1‘“ ‘fitlfmlf’ ‘éhfailfifil’; “‘“.‘.i.“’i...° m‘ mar e ‘e ' ou e eon 1e- Mriryllnerb name we see 1g’ the port. at all. I ___, g ___ l For a Delicious Cup of l l Orange Pekoa Tea Mr. lea Poll Says: Use BRAHMIN * Full Flavoured Tea FLA TTER THAN THE WELL-KNOWN PANCAKE 2 TOBACCO CAN BE FLAT TOO IF IT IS NOT FLAVORED RIGHT AND THIS IS DOUBLY TRUE OF CHEWING TOBACCO. THE FLAVOR MUST SUIT THE TASTE OR THE TOBACCO WONT SELL. THE ISLANDS BEST SELLING CHEWING TOBACCO IS HICKEY’S BLACK; TWIST CHEWING CTOBACCO u, __"SOUBIS r0 rzqivlsn" M 1115.1 emit. "FIG u...1.urth.ii' gigs?