n-Kcxiurb-umr-ash ~ res‘. .,-A\.. i t . ,. were put on the statute books with i ~good intentions, but they dried up t. 7 ‘ a ceaalon to the Throne, as 1's day of u i; “Ff-t” .- 2 1 y, m; Godfor the ininifold bounties and »- ma, thepflnla of mndda, have _ j enloyed 4mm» our reign." PA" l FOL-- ‘i Aura-late Idllau- frnnl Jul: cniniormown auiinnun .. ' i. a r Vhrfreellé s. a i canon. IJJ van..." I afiry'- Cf-ffdei 0 A Inc-llama.- l) I O ldllor and Ilhllll] Director-J I lumen. I J l. THE CHARLOTTETOWN =1»- Walter all 0 l. Carrie. "LEST WE‘ FORGET” In a period of turbulence spi-ead- ‘my °t h“ “m” Th” “m 5° m lng over more than 20 years and ‘u W“! i” ‘hi’ mm" "lebmziws o; of a. more mundane ‘nature, the re- Eumw, we B ‘p, w mfg“ mum, joiclng over material eucwss, but about the wrwnnel o! the puruosl these will follow humble thanksgiv- ' ‘affecting practically the whole involucd. ‘rake Elutherios Venizelcs for instance, described as “thc oidj’ Wuhiies ""1 We" mmhs?‘ fox" and "the mad ex-pzrnric?‘ inf Even mum“ this my“ "equest the Grecian revolution. who at thc, moment recalls thc stirring par: h:', played in bringing Greece into ihc, war on the sidn oi’ the Allies? A: native of Caneu, capital of Cretcq the seat of the present uprising; Venizelos ls now seventy years of age. A lawyr-r by pLOIESSiOII he was elect- ed to the Cretan Assembly, then subject to Turkey, as far back as 1088, and in 1596 became President of the then nev-ly created National Assembly. When Prince George of Greerc became high commissioner of Crete conflict between him and Venlzeloxs ensued in consequence of the Prince attempting to set up a despotism. Venizelos laid his law- yer's gown aside, donned military attire and 1nd the insurrection of 1905 which forced the despot Prince to flee to Paris. Venizclcs then returned to civil leadership. and four years later was called up- on by the Prince's father, Ktag George of Greece, to save Greece in the Balkan embroglio. He defeated Turkey and Bulgaria in succession, but owing to triclrcry on thc pert of King Constantine. who succeeded King George in 1913. he failed to get Bulgaria in line for the Balkan League. In 1914 Venlzelos fought for Greece's entry into the World War on the side of the Allies, but King Constantine and his German Queen thwarted his efforts. Break- ifls with the King. finally, Venlzelos set up a revolutionary government at seloniki, returning in triumph to Athens in 1917. Britain and France thereupon compelled King Con- stantine and Prince George to abdi- cate. leaving the second son Alex- ander as King, and Greece Joined the Allies. Venizelos was the chief Greek representative to the peace Conference at Paris, where he aid- vocated the liberation of Greek Asia Minor and the Aeglan Islands from the rule of the Turk as wcll as a united Helios. On thc death of King Alexander, King Constan- tine was recalled, and Venizclos re- tired to his native Crete, but from time to time has ivsumed political activities when affairs at Athens became critical. CHEAPER FARM LOANS In piloting the amendments to the Canadian Farm loan Act through the House of Commons lllt Weok, Honorable E. N. Rhodes indicated that the purpose of the measure ll to loan the farmers money ‘at interm rates below those which have prevailed for many years past-including the nine years of the Mackenzie King regime. loans are to be made up to fifty per cent. of the value of land and buildings in all the provinces ex- cept Quebec. and up to sixty per cent. in that province, whereno chattel mortgages exist. Incidentally the Finance Minis- ter said that in his opinion the greatest damage done to the farm- ing population in any ouartencen- tury of Canada's history resulted from the moratorium laws passed in the various provinces. These laws the sources of private money by - frightening those financial institu- ‘tions which have plenty of funds on hand. The Farm Loan Act will ~have to it: administered in a manner that will help to correct -»thls situation. THANKSGIVING FIRST _ more has been promulgated in ‘ the Canada Gazette a prcclamatlo by his Majority King George ne- _ questing special thanksgiving ser- vices in all Canadian churches on Sunday, May b, and marking May 0. the jubilee anniversary of his ac- hponeral thanksgiving and rejoicing ' on the occasion of our ailmr Jub- x nee-n The special Sunday services will, > _ lamation, provide m ~opportunlty_ for, "appropriate ex- ‘ pvealon- of mtltude to Almighty neat n-nréles which our loving aub- Qiybomliibntliig on this proclama- tion. the fiotonto ‘Qlobe lays it la - Qljfldfiflltldbf l!“ thlt In the celebra- illtdtid‘ llflffil" “mm- l D I aunllnlbllllperymrllallvnullliulavead. "iibifivei-"vi: its-nirvana) ‘all: 21:20am: fluted Natal. FRIDAY, MARCH l» 1935. at present. as emr it was. if we are to judge by an extraoridnary incident cab- led from Iondon. A london busin- ess man wu motoring to Hull when he gave a lift to a Gypsy woman. who in retum told him “there will be a dead man in your car by evening as sure as Hitler will be dead before“ thc month is mit." Sure enough, on hie return journey the autoist picked up the victlm of a motor accident who died before he reached Inudon. Remembering the Gypsy‘; prophecy, the business rnui immediately, went to Iioydl and took out a abort term insur- z“, IPi-ovldence has done for the Brit- ish people duringthe quarter-cen- " ing to the Almighty for "manifold there would be in the hearts of all people of the British breed a feel- lu; of thankiulness that their Sov- ereign is what he le: a. Christian gentfcman. a wise and kindly ruler. endowed with the qualities of states- W ful personality and whose happy; domestic life appeal to all thought- ful people throughout the Empire and the world. a. EDITORIAL NOTES I Between now and Easter mlmy lpxpectant politicians will have their [anxious momenta. Isent provides an opportunity for quiet study and preparation with- out much social interruption. as Dr. and Mrs. Moarhced Iegates Shakespearean class realize in their rehearsals of “The Merchant of Venice." th Another airplane suicide has to be recorded, a young fellow in Tor- onto jumplng to his doom. Down in New Hampshire they are up against the drunken airplane excursioniet —a man “iurder the influence” hav- ing had to be put under restraint en route by seven other passengers. 0n arrival at Concord he was given in charge and detained in prison for trial. The State of Victoria, Australia. has just had an election and re- elected the govcrnment, preferring the National Ministry's moderate reform policy to the Labour Party's inflationary plans. The Government of Sir Stanley Argyle won 45 out of the 65 seats. The Government consists of a combination of the United Australia and Country part- ies, similar to the Commonwealth government. Mr. Rflllmond Leslie Buell. Pree- ident of the USA. Foreign Policy Association of Chicago, may not be a professional alarmist, but he certainly made hi; hearers’ "flesh creep" on Saturday when he told i. meeting that "war is not inevitable, but war ls cloeer to the United States today than at any time since 1917." And he blames Roosevelt's policy of unlimited naval and aerial expansion for it, as. he says, it can only be interpreted as a challenge to Japan. Col. Beer givw, in a letter in today's Forum, the circumstances under which he was gazetted to the command of the 106th Regiment. There undoubtedly wae a great, deal of local wire-pulling in the matter. and ultimately colonel Campbell. against his own better judgment, was persuaded to accept command. only to revert tn second as soon as he found it convenient. The local organizer's wanted a. Highland regi- ment, and this Si; Sam refused to grant. professing pacifieciem and at same time setting the opposing powers at loggerheads. she has raised suspicions of Britain's bona of vict Russia anxious and strongly Britain toward the Eastern Euro- pean pact; and in Germany, by her treatment of the Brltleb. Saar Commission , created the impres- sion that Britain-not Francs-is the Hun's real foe. Hence the un- deairabillty of Sir John Simon making n. diplomatic visit to Hitler 850 the Superstition is as prevalent today Illa recent clash with the Dealers" of Baton Rouge was an’ excellent small-scale model of th: typical European blood" purge. About all that it lacked was blood. Oi that, luckily. their: was only trace. One citizen was badly maul- ed by citizens who suspected him of lacing a spy. 'l;'he rest suffered injuries to nothing but their sen- sibilities. But the affair W83 a sign - and a portcnt, nevertheless. Ben- atcr Long scents to be the Ameri- can model of the twentieth cen- ‘tury dictator, and this shindig was happens when dictatorhlps flourish. By sur- rendering its liberties in gain rc- lief from a. bad situation, a people is apt to get a great deal more than it bargains for. It is casicr to set up n dictatorship than it is to knocl: one down. The Baton Rouge flurry,- ls a disturbing sign to people their most priceless possession-Guelph manship; also a man whose delight-i Menu“ ‘th! sort of thing that ho believe that liberty is It. is perhaps a hopeful sign for a reciprocity pact between Canada and the United States that Presi- dent. Roosevelt has just concluded Brazil. Brazil has undertaken to continue in full all payments on govcmmcn- tal and commercial debts owing to the United States. The United State; therefore. will reduce duties on a number of commodities Brazil has to sell, and to put l2 others, in- cluding coffm, on the free list. In return. Brazil will reduce duties on 2B items and put l3 others on the free list. The implication new trade treaty with is treaty is that thc Association who the World. pages. containing 451 Indian peoples. lchubert, addressing "Square _ behind United States serms notice that trading privileges will be granted nations which preserve their credit as against those which have not. Canada, fortunately. is in standing in the United Stains. s: that the outlook for the pending reciprocity pact is rosy-St. Thomas Times-Journal. The Manitoba Blacksmiths, Horseshoers and Rc- pairmen has been holding its an- nual convention at Winnipeg and the speakers declared that 1934 was a good year. They also explained that horseshoeing is only a small part of the business these days. as the blacksmlths chief task ls keep- ing in repair the lmpleircnts, trucks and tractors of the nieciianically-, minded farmer and repair-in; gad- sets around the house and farm. As there is said to be some $352,030,003 worth of farm machinery in West- ern Canada. it is evident that the ancient trade is not dying out. The smith, accordingly, may still be a mighty man, “the muscles of whose brawny arms are- strong as iron bands." In the atmosphere of Boston cul- ture rtnd amid the delicate aroma of Boston beans. "Babe" Ruth, barn- ballb hcm, will try to get along on a paltry $25,000 a year. The “Babe" will be an assistant manager and a. Vice-President of the Boston Na- tional League ball team. and may occasionally try his hand at a home run. A good final of fun has been poked at the "Babe" but evidently he knows how to prepare against the encroachments of age. those good of The feature of fascist government which most seriously disqulets open- minded students is the apparent necessity under which all dictator- ships lie to employ brutal force- even murder-Am keep themselncs in power. When dictators or ‘their champions paint for us in glowing colors the great advantage of their concentrated and. ordered. rule, they frequently make out a very good case. They do seem to do better than the loose democracies which thsy suspended or with which they compete. But why do. they have to shoot the people nearest to these advantages to convince them, their bleosinisl-Ex. Sir Herbert Maxwell just passed his 90th birthday. has probably written a greater variety of books than any living author, al- though writing is only his hobby. He has published 41, including works on fishing, history, topography, ar- chaeology, horticulture, several blo- graphiee. books of essays, reminis- ———- cences, and novels. Sir Herbert was MP. for Wigtownshire from I880 Germany is at her old game“: m mo‘ and was a Imd or the Treasury from 1886 to i802.-Ncws has The India Bill, which has receiv- . ed its second reading in the British fldes m ‘Rmnws mmd’ mad” 80' House of Commons. is an historic document-as historic in proportions resentful of the alleged attitude of as in constitutional signlflcilnce. It is. in fact. says an nxchange, the biggest bill ever to bc introduced at Westminster. It is a volume of clauzes and 15 .chedules. And it is equally big with promise for the future of Where, when. how do thing; he- gin? If we came from the same an- cestor as the apes why is it that the present apes have no discern- ible mental or moral attributes of itical situation were given in Moh- treal on Sunday from diametrically opposite standpolnts~ and a ached l. point of agreement. Mr. William Irvine, M.P., 0.01‘. told the People's Forum audience that capitalism had been so sucocsful during the peat 150 ycara that it had over-reached ltaelf; and that if civilization la to survive men mult build a system which shall be in harmony with the present-day factor economic abundance. Alder- Yo!) ti! Soutbweltem YMCA. llbrum de- clared we had been meeting pru- of fl 9.1M ~AJ A OUT IF THE LIVER IS AFFECTED is considered the most hear more about them. the time. The liver clears out th the lungs take out the carbon dlo of blood that is getting cleaned sl the time. manufacture coloring other materials for the blood. Suzuki describe what is called a bilc acid tolerance test. 0n thc empty stomach about six ounccs of bread and three ounces of milk are taken and thirty minu- tes afterwards a sample of urine ls tnken and tested. ‘Then one-third of a tenspconful-about 20 drops-of a 20 per cent solution of bile acid is slowly injected into the vein at the elbow. After this injection the urine is examined every 30 minutes until the second hour. Fifteen drops of urine are put into a. tube and one drop of acetic acid is added. If the livcr is not filtering out the bile acid from the blood the urine will show it-a white cl0udine§~thus proving that the liver is not doing this part of its work properly. Now, while this test does not prove that the liver is not doing its other jobs properly-storing sugar, mark- ing bile, nenfing to mm blood- nevertheless as this cleaning or fil- tering job is the one that is first af- fected in liver ailments in the larg- est number of cases. the test will generally show whether there is my defect in the way the liver does its other jobs. These physicians point out that the test may not tell the exact ail- ment affecting the llver but it does show definitely that the livcr ls af- fcctod. men? We cannot create life apart from previous existence. Yet life had a starting point. Who inspired that first body? Sir Ambrose Flem- ing. rcnowncd scientist, inquires these answers of ‘H1658 who "rat- ionalize" the Cmatlon. Hc shows that if two pcoplc mated at the time of the Flood their descendants might reasonably equal thc present population of the world. If Man ex- isted untold thousands of years be- fore that, where are the great host of descendants? Science, says Sli- Ambrose, shifts perpetually. Faith is a rock.-I.ondon librpmss. ALCIIEMY This that was You. by "craft celes- tial wrought Of carven bone And warm rose-petal flesh, is come to naught, Dust unto dust. by the Wind's an‘. crs strown; so doom still overthrowa The pride of kings, the perfume of the rose. You give your} body to the blossom- ing mou d, The cold pure dew, of d, And these, life's broken beauty aiill renew, Change upon mystic change, In twilight caverns of- Enchflntmgnt strange. And all your lovcd- and vanished loveliness, So subtly wrought, Still drinks thc sun, still feels the winds caress, In jcwclled wing or glowing petal caught; Its crystal atoms glide Into tgfi stream of life's exultant dc. And you. the secret dweller of the shrine, The inmost will, who lilxllfldg its silent loveliness div. You who were thought and action, joy and nklll, Since yet endures the ahcll, . shall not its many-aplendoreu pearl as well? . 1 Dissolved to earth and lucent ab‘ ' once more. And roaring foam, Your flesh is one with sea‘ and aky and shore, As in old time. ere to lta alien homo , _ From far horizons came . Your valiant spirit lik a singing flame. — Spirit of Life! Hla golden alchemy utea anew ' To his own essence. whence it came mu m’ aoul math» u. . 13a’? 7 fyou. obi SIMPLE WAY OF FINDING Did you ever realize why the liver 1m t organ in the body from the health standpoint? You are apt to think of the heart, the stomach. the lungs or the kidneys as being more im- portant than the liver because you The liver is called the "king of the organs" with good cause as it does more kinds of important work than any other organ. It holds one-quar- tcr of all your blood within it all poisons or other harmful substances that may be in the blood, just as xide and put the oxygen into the blood. This keeps us free of much sickness owing to the great amount So important is this cleaning or filtering of the blood that research physicians use it as a test‘ of the ability of the liver to do all its other jobs-store sugar. manufacture bile, matter and Three Japanese research workers, Drs. S. Nakagawa, S. Imuro and S. To all the lovely world you lovedl oi appeared in the pmaa, with full ac- counts of the experiment. ‘ Old ‘Pan’. was born at Winning‘ s ,intho 7011:1453- M least there la his own word for it. N?!“ B)’ 77w W41)’ q‘ 01d Pa" a runuc comm (Exchange) nu ‘.- u m ..:r.:~;:';:.:: l»: We“. e»- em -» '»""‘"--'-'=" "' ~“‘" Ihisyearwillmarkthe‘ life's ending. Because of his undertaken by one of the more recent case of the young and his bones uncssified i e physician, probably modern tors are more discerning. ' truth in Old Pan's statement perhaps beyond all settling 1| the publishers of books of refcr ence since, might suggest local diocesan records i-ntry o! his birth. What a marvellous shows would have heard of the pher Columbus, the finding lands to the wast. and that new theory that the round. Probably the news sayings of the phi osophezs new process called printing Westminster. Probably the strangled by orders of the Richard. was mo:e a matter whispered comment. cis at the Field of the Croa Gold. Years afterwards, marriages. He for n would be amazed at’ Drake's fear the coming of the Armada. Then a foreigner. James. Scotland, would ascend the throne and finally Charles. His er letter to Iondon. Charles Stuart by the hand. a year more. After the (Imperial Airways Bulletin) consigned hy Captain the Hon. C Wales. Imperial Airways flying boats. Fzom Cairo. the load went on above the demrt to Baghdad, and on down the Persian Gulf to Karachi. Across India, the stages were flown in one of the monoplanc air-liners operat- ed by Indian Trans-Continental Airways, an associated comnanv of lmpffal Airways. From Calcutta the flight ccntinrral to Rangoon and Singapore; and then 0n east- ward over fresh air links to Port Darwin and . Brisbane-these new sections from Malaya. to Australia being operated by Qantas Empire Airways. another associated com- pany of Imrirrial Airways. The consignment of eggs reached Brisbane 12 1-2 days after leaving London, a; compared with a. jour- ney of 46 days had they gone by land and sea transport, representing a. saving of 32 1-2 days. From Bris- bane trey continued to Sydney by rail. being delivered to Mr. Iflnney a few days lat/er. l-le immediately examined the consignment and found it in perfect confition. not a single egg having been damaged in transit. This first oonaianment of hatching eggs by air from England created immense interest in Aus- tralia. Photograph; of the eggs, and of the boxln which they travelled, ‘i .,‘ Ilfllilffs KIDNEY pails ary of the most important event in his career. Ilia/a oiltatandinc and certainly conclusive event was his re- puted years. one hundred and fifty- twonoleamhewasburledlnweat- minsier Abbey. Because of his ro- puted years, a poet mortem was most famous doctors of all time. Wil- liam Harvey, the discoverer of the true theory of the circulation of the blood in the body. Unlike the ancient Turk, which caused the doctors at the autopsy to wonder how he had lived so long. Dr. Harvey reported that old Pan's organs were still spite of the fact. that Parr was un- dcubtedly very old . With all re- spect to the great. English plorlieer 0c- Whether or not there was any is now. The ready acceptance of his story by the people of his clay, and by a little credulity . A careful search of the no record he had, if he told the truth! He claim- cd to have livcd under ten kings and queens. As a boy of nine, he strange voyage of a man named Christo- of odd world was would not reach Winnington that a. man named Caxton had reproduced the by a at fate of the young princes in the tower evil for ' He would have reached maturity long before Henry VIII met Fran- of the mon- asteries were closed and he would see the monks turned out, of doors. He would hear of Henry's many listened to the bells ringing- for Edward VI and Mary. He and his friends would talk of her efforts to re-estabiish the old relgion. Then Elizabeth would be crowned. He voy- age around the globe and would from trimiph- ant moment was to coma when. conveyed in an especially comtruct- he shook He lived but a little longer than simple food and few comfoih of the coun- try, the rich life of’ London proved An experiment never before at- tempted, that of sensing a setting of hatching eggs for 12.800 miles by air, was carried out in connec- tion with the recent departure of the first air mail service from this country to Australia. The eggs were K. Greenway (now Lord Greenway) from his poultry-farm at Stan- bridge Earls, Ramsey (Hunts), to Mr. F. P. Flnney. of the Rhoda Is- land Red Club, Sydney, New South On their first stagn the eggs were flown from London to Paris. Then came a train link to Briudisi. and after this an air voyage across the Mediterranean in one of the bl; INTI COMMAND of the 28th ultimo, in reference Col. Goodwill. voy the impression that the reaso was a personal friend of mine. n such" res on the ship pleasure or honour of meeting S Lighthorsc. at the time of this appointment. In August expended considerable money. tenant in the Strathconas Horse. After two years of active service Charlottetown, P. E. I. " is obvious. comm very little credit to 1'- ' Bin-My] attention has been called to your editorial uotea under date the meant lamented death of Lt.- You recall “The stirring days of the War when recruiting was at its height" and in connection with the infantry battalion, then being re- cruited at Charlottetown. YOu 00n- the then Minister of Militia, Sir . Sam Hughes, appointed me in com- mand of this battalion, was that he ‘mils certainly docs not reflect very much credit to the ability and judgment of Sir Sam, if positions of nsibillty wem being filled rength of personal friend- May I state that I never had the Sam Hughes. previous to the War, with but one exception. namely; when, he paid a visit of one day to our province. if I remember right in the year 1910, and I was then sec- ond tn command of the P. E. 1. May I also taike this opportunity! of correcting another impression you apparently wish to make. name- ly; that I was a resident of Ottawa 1914, when England declared War aaginst Germany, 1 was engaged in the preparing of oyster beds in Malpeque Bay, in which venture, may I say. I had On the outbreak of War, I aban- doned this enterprise and proceeded to Val Cartier Camp and overseas with the first C. E. l": as a Lieu- ln the Fall of i916, I was. with other officers, who had reverted in rank. ordered back to Canada to take our proper positions and arriving ln Ot- tawa was gazetted Lieutenant Col- onel and appcinod to the command of the 105th C. E. F. Battalion or Having had eighteen years service in the Militia of Canada and two years active service at the Front, the reason of my appointment to this ‘more were, however. certain gentlemen. who for reasons certainly not military, saw fit to object to my appointment and may I say alts , e l0 fJi IT'S coou IT'S SOBTI-Illfi! ITS SATISFYING! You Will‘ Enjoy VThe Rich Flavor 0f ir “ The ~ Smoothest Smoke ” HICKEY AND NICHOLSONS - BRIGHT GIIT SMOKING. TOBAGBD ’ E. R. BROW Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. Agent at Sumrnerside, Lloyd Lewis 14b Richmond St., Charlottetown province or their trouble ensued." I am, Sir. etc., LEWIS II. BEFAI. Ottawa. March 4. i935. IIOG PRICES his “ndmng- the course of his address on the swine industry. 1n one place he is made to say that "twelve or four- ' - teen years ago. hog prices were Hatching Eggs By Alr much lower in the Province than they had any need to be," and farther on “He voiced the warning. that unless care ls taken, hog pro- ago." tum up the records of that period. to find out how badly of! we were at that time. I have before me the re- turns for a shipment of dressed hogs dated Mar. 7, 1922. and sold to a - Charlottetown packing concern. The price paid was 15% cents per lb.. and the moat of these hogs. if sold today on foot, would be classed as indicate anything but an unsatisfac- tory market for the producer. Again, in Jan; I920. the writer sold, on the Charlottetown Market Square, a paid on this occasion being 23% centsper lb. This, it will be observ- ed. was fifteen years ago, and the prices paid were not exceptional. at the time, but were current at all country points, less half a cent for freight and _ buyer's commission. What was of more importance, as indicating the state of the trade, the buying was keen. and the competi- tion splrlted. Such were the prices and conditions during the period re- ferred to, and could they be restored at the present day. the producer might think himself fortunate in- deed! It should not be overlooked that 011g factor that made for better biuinees then. was the presence of the small packer, who was still ac- tive. and the life of the trade. Not having facilities for slaughtering, he bought his supplies in the round. and not only did his competition strengthen the market and help the producer, but 1n disposing of hll processed meats was a benefit to the consumer as well. When the time came that he could no longer ob- tain a sufficient supply of dressed hogs. he was forced to discontinue: but in his time he served a ueeful purpose in both buying and selling, and his activities were a benefit to all concerned. The facts concern- lngthe killing of! of the small pack- er were fully brought out before the Stevens Commission, for everywhere it seems. he met the same tragic fate. Twelve or fifteen years ago, neither the packers or producers wen u highly orgauiled as at pree- ent, the producer especially had not than become a more automaton, a cog in the wheel of an audleee move- * (Momma! Gllltte) Whih Isibefll craters t part in the lo-oalled [moral auction outfitted the ~ f. country. and hence, as you say, "A good deal of Sir,—In looking over the Guard- ian's report of the recent meeting of the Swine Breeders Association. I noticed some very remarkable utter- ances attributed t0 the Secretary of the Livestock Marketing Board, in over weights. but the price would 000.000. I ducers will find themselves where they were twelve or fifteen years All of which induced me to ll. K. S. IIEMNIIIG, B-A-.C-P-A-.C-G.A CERTIFIED PUBLIC a MERGER 0F ' . l. CANADIAN SOCIETY 0F C051‘ ACCOUNTANT! COIIIISSIONER FOR TAKING AFTIDAVITS THI SUPREME COURT OF I. E. l- P. l. I. REPRESENTATIVE ‘I'll! CANADIAN CREDIT MEN'S TRUST ASSOCIATION. LIMITED- BCOTIA BUILDING CIIABUOTTETOWN, P. I. I. BANK Ol‘ NOVA Labor aa-vfngqoflice Income Tan creditors". Halted Liability Oaanpanfea Incorporated. P. 0. BOX fl. method: Installed. Coat Accounting instituted to loft lpeolal Iollllomeata. Mon"!!!- auneriy and annual audits. Balance sheet: and Prom and Lou Acconnla n. , ‘ written up and tiled. financial arrangements made r ACCOUNTANT up and between debtor and minnows 1m number of dressed hogs, the price a a 0'! I i. f Bargain Rates to Western Canada Dates of Sale-March 1st to March 14th inclusive. Final Return Limit-Th date of sale. For rates and full information call City ‘Picket Agent 0d Great. George Street '-I%Z~Zi'f<%Z-Z%H%H%M%3 negotiated at the Imperial Econo- mic Confeznece in 1032 the same of- ficial returns ahow conclusively that», those pacts have been of very material interchange of commodities to the ' service in stimulating the advantage of Canada. The latest statement», ahowa that in twelve ' months minions r- _* July a1 last the Do- eXlPOrts amounted h; value to QNGQIBJGG. an increase of no lea than $136,000,030, while imports at $0,120,176 were higher by pill.- These! IIHIQSSIWWIVOYY healthy growth. Not only is Canada selling much more extensively in British and other external markets, lnthe but the buying power o: the country has been at rengthened as attested continued Improvement shown ln the volume and value of imports. It la a matter o! conic lin- portanoe. also, that whereas the m t 1c wouldbewall rel-main w, um“ m“ ‘m ‘°“‘”°“ ‘f’ tbczlffllllly revleI the 1m. andoby "fdmgammofmfdflwr their aid to decide, before commlt- Smut,“ m m‘ “Wm” M,“ ting himself further. m, m“ ° 1' ' “m I u“ m. em res hat the balance of ‘~ Phonbcm want against the Dominion. the __._._.___.___. WW0" 11W WWII": "slum?!" , more favorable. At on e Trade M01011! l-Under twelve-month period endin July s: Bennett 1989. there wu a favor-ab trad balance of 0171711300. In tboifol- lowing twelve months this balance r000 to $012,500,106. a gain of nearly fort-Y miliiicna. Th2‘ aeirtgiagon at!!! revealed gma van (e W of Canada u atgebvor country. _....__..._._._. New zuiarid was the princl ' Kin plantinl Denmark name: ~ sou of butt: I 1M0 mum f’ M98800 Moan curl 1m. cu - aauthe pramlgr irty days in addition to Canadian National Railway‘ i llll. L. B. EVANS joi London, Eng. Noted Pbyllclan treated wo- oeaoflllly and obtained 90r- manent core: of Stomach Sogdltlona, auoh ulngilfl‘ , Dyapeolll. Soar M" uh, Heartburn, Gun-is Dir- treu and many other allmfli" paollllll‘ to Illa llomloh. "ml a prescription, which we ha" procured and sell under ihl alga of Ivan: Stomach MIX- we alone have the so“ right: an this pmcrhillon and alnee ll have racelvfll numerous nrontals MI! latlalled purchasers. Don't foal with Fill“ l i I Stomach. Ber-Iona condition! l ‘m um, u» up; u 1&0"; ow roar-nu to on obrollle stale of Elm“ trouble. Get a bottle new l6 cell"- ruuemn new"! l” QIICMN- . Al" IIACG PHI OINTMINT‘ can can for Pllel- m" lieantl. 77a¢ Two Mac-f '