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mieqaaaluqlq mneten-JI bread Ill.
Asa lah lditura-lwaal Walla! all Ill lilello
.Notes By The Way
I The great point for road users to
nam right away is that the mil-
ture of whim and laxity by which
of
.. leaning uni; unused nam la ae oeegzéia cheap) adlvqea.
O_a.U per nam lla a_|Lvaneei__Ell__a__d__lg__  HI U ll
` rmnav. Aran. al. use. '
 » _ ...wk r'¢......r..;~. re.-sg'
~ _ . . . bflldll - <l, I.I» .
£2. ‘ f ' ' ' I .
 
Q § ..
Financ.: Chairman Holman, in
introducing the Estimates at Wed
nesday's special meeting of the City Saskatchewan was second with 61
Council, presented 9. statement out-
lining the plans now in operation for
improving the City‘s financial
standing by means of adequate sink-
ing fund provision which ig deserv-
ing of the most careful consi;`er-
portion cf increase in Mani
being the highest $.81 per
per cent., and Alberta third
46.38 per cent. Home-owning fa
ers were being converted into
param
age of tenants increaled, the
ant~far-mera by the prelaurgof debt.
calarnitles. Three out of every five
It was to meet this unhealthy trend dau” wow, in bummp mas' and
that the Bennett Govemment in- ‘ mm, ug °pv1°,us-yeuqng ~ 4" me
the old limit was operated is over
and time with. The law means
-what it nys. Thirty miles an' hou.r
in built-up areas is the maximum.
'1‘hcreknoreasontclookfcrcos1-
tonmtuous defaulting. and the at-
under the old order and made non-
couformity all but universal ought
1»ttoarise.Forthenewlimltls
t reasonable, whatever adjustments
W may havcto bemade inthe
methods ol its enforcement. It is not
with foomuchfoa.ska.'mowrlcttopro-
coed at under 30 miles an hour
through the areas which all along
have provided the -bulk of- road
~ czwc FINANGES me mme ww. th- t- ""““° °‘ “"4 “"“°“ "°"°‘°‘”°
Wu
' toba
- , een .
|111
ton
ation by all our citizens. The‘t1oduced the Farmers' Creditors' ratio.-Glasgow Herald. .
statement is comprehtnsive, clear-
Committcc has sought, and obtain- to maintain his position as a home- 'notes 'that in a nearby village them
Owller by re-arranging and read- ls a blacksmith shop which has
justin; his indebtedness en ». basis dffivd tae énodern tendencvaofd
h _P B068 5C°,U\.¢ SHWRS. .
ttaih will be fair to his creditors. _mlm is always busy with. hcrses
is Nmedhl mum" 1' ‘mly or with a woodwork.n,g business
8€t¥m€ \md¢1` WEE but UP 'D the l which he carries as a side line. This
end of March over 40,000 farmers imincame from Berkslliie, where his
had lnm-vieqpd me omdgl Gov. fforebsars have been village black-
. eanment R.eu:i\'ers throughout the  smnfh 1" centuries 'and his “Me is
ed, the most expert advi;c avail-;
able on the sub_'n:t of municipalf
financing, and its present policy, as’
explained by Mr. Holman, is the
result, The object in view is to
achieve, at the earliest possible date,
a balanced budfrrl. `
‘Buch an ideal concliton, of course
ls dependent on economic condi-
§ Arrangement Act. This measure en-  I ' _ _ V
cut and convincing. The Finance courage; the over-indebted farmer
- The St. li!ary'a 2 Jonmel-Argus
also the offspring of a long line of
Dominion, 11,819 in Quebec, 8,778 sm|¢,|»,5_ Bu.; their son. is h medical
tions- In H time Of Wvfld d@PreSSi°r\. in saskatchewan, sau in Alberts, student. 'rhc lace cr a sch succccd-
it can only be done by curtailing
necessary expenditures or by ln-
z,333 in Mgngtomu 5,331 In om,"i°_ ing father  _a _farr1iliar_trade haS
been largely aban-wned in this
Loss in British omumbn’ md 3'1" country. No doubt it produced ex-
creasing taxation. This fact is one in the mmm Mumme PNvimes_ rt workmen in me days when so
which is facing rrvery government
today, municipal, provincial and
mderal. Coun. Holman summed up
the situation in the closir1g-pa.ra-
graph of his statement, when he
said: ‘We have long labored the
question of whether it might be bet-
ter to increase the tax rate so as
to retain all ordinary expenditures
and have aworking surplus, or to
hold tc the present rate until the
return of prosperity, with the full
knowledge that a deficit must le-
gllli, and with determination to
mrcc kt deficit to its irreducible
minimum. Not without hesitation,
we recommend the latter, to avoid
Hiding to the present burden in
 of stress, and to put on the
City administration the continued
Virtue of enforced economy."
I PATRIOT MARE’S NEST
_flhe local Liberal press has dis-
lovered another mare‘s nest. It has
found that s small section of the
experimental sand-asphalt highway
at Southport, built late last fall, has
not stood up satisfactorily to winter
conditions and is being repaired.
The fact that repairs are already
being made (by, and at the expense
cf, the contracting company, not the
Government, as the Liberal press al-
lqes) is hailed as an effort to "con-
ceal the evldence." Had. there been
carrying charges.
EDITORIAL NOTES
doing lt. _
demption. ,
» With reduction in income tax
the lowest ,brs,ckete, and with gn.
creases in ‘no ce fm ‘ mu-ned Th R l C l l l vest!
man md in exemption for cmm_ ` e cya omm ss on n -
rem the Brmsh “X-pw" should gating British Columbia relief camp
cns has been informed that
D9
To the end of March 2.742 vclun- much was done by hand labor, but
tg;-y sef,f,1¢n-gm, hm been ”mn¥_ it also restricted the hor zons o
ed “tween demér nrmérs and those who felt bound by it.--
'lloronto Star.
their creditors, `_'|'l8 in Ontario, and 1 ___
762 in Quebec. Over 500 additional Co-operation alone can organise
_,e¢,g1,,,,en¢s_,,,,.e ,Heated with the suecssfully business in farm pro-
ducts; it will compel farmers to
assistance of Boards .of Reviews. pedectvmeh. methods of pm.
The work is being facilitated by the duction and sale, to classify their
attitude of the creditors, who hgyg products. to adapt their system of
manifwwd . mmm] ,pmt of co_ sale to the needs of the markets.
11, gives 1,0 ag-ricultlure 9, formidable
0P°l'Mi0n 969821111? as N€l’rds the weapon against me monopolies
reduction of interest rates and which control business. in farm
product. -In Devolr Montreal.
The scholarly Edward Everett
was the selected speaker of the day
There promise, Q, be 5 M-might at Gettysburg. For two hours he
social season ending up the week :§:£inT};‘;;‘se gffiffgzf £3833:
Mm the J“b"”°» °°]°‘b""°°5 300 wo ds from a little paper which
Everybody who lr anybody will be hs held in his hand. It probably
took him less than three minutes
to dcllvcr it. That lone speech M
Everett's has lon.; been forgotten,
tmulonetown city council mu" but the words of Lincoln- spoken
have created a. record. at this dia- in simple geniuineness-have be-
tressful period for vemments b come immortal! "The world will
B0 . y
putting its sinking fund, on ,_ ,ound little note, nor long _ remember,
actuarial bases. In most other cities :gmt ,Eve Say l:;re‘!°fa;;l whgtnzxllé;
and pmvinces th" wish ¢° f°"5°l‘ dld%there(?'nE;f]i?ac;mienl§ of self, in
there is a hereafter for bond re- glortfying the deeds of others, was
characteristic of this great man,
wiho now, more than at any other
time, in the words of Secretary
in Stanton, “belongs to the ages."
_ _ condlti
ll0€1i8¢!1Cc in makilll 5“°h Wpoirs, 1'°5ul° that he ii “WWC Wh I some men have made a practice of
cl course, our contemporary would
he akiging a different tune!
The facts in connection with this
work are given in an interview in
todays Guardian given by Mr.
Cs-awfcrd, who had charge of the
pork for thc contracting company.
Our contemporary endeavours
gomowhst amusingly, to draw a par-
phel between the cracks in the
Southport highway and the cradss
which appeared in 1931 in the Mo-
hcyre highway. The two projects
are, of course totally different. The
iwernayrc highway cost $2.69 per
aquare yard, or eleven cents per
square yard more than the concrete
highway at Borden, and two cents
`per square yard more than the con-
crete highway at Smnmerslde. The
louthpcrt highway coat 12 cents per
aglarc yard.
As Hon. Mr. Sharp stated in the
loglslature, the work was of an ex-
perimental nature, pure and simple,
so far as the Government was con-
cerned. It was not claimed it would
be satisfactory, but if it should prove
ao, it might mean the solution of our
highway traffic problem. With this
statement, Mr. Lea, Mr, McIntyre.
and every Opposition member agreed.
There was no criticism of BUY kind
as to the Government‘s policy in
imlring the experiment, and no SUB'
gestion that the success or failure of
.qw experiment reflected in any way
gn 'thc administration in novel
"rhc contracting company. as will
be seen from Mr. Crawford's state-
ment, assumes responsibility for the
faulty section done under unfavor-
fc conditions last fall, and ia coh-
viaced that the experlmnt, as a
whole. will be successful. All in-
‘gcfsstcd in the 1_>revincc's hishwev
`g‘»i-calm will hope that this will be
lie case.
_(___-----1
bf IGI’ showed that
ten yeah diltihl
Mechanic this
thfinum-
evans
ohne
new deal and a square deal.
ed “Protection se in canada."
There should be a' great no-union
to exterminate paciflsm in time
national emergency. Contrary
seem to be convinced that it
war is a thing to be glorified.
1_1,-
553
fi
R
"entering the camps receiving cloth-
ing and then quitting and selling
’ the goods in Vancouver. Af-t/er that
,Fe fum” is Yew “wk for me they would go to another camp and
° time Uber” p°"y”"h° m°°l' repeat the process. Racketeers of
that is hoped for it is that it will this type may be alarmed over the
be absorbed by the Liberal Con- Prospect of a closing up of some of
the camps because of strikes Walk-
servativea. It ma no distinctive ' .
, ' outs will spoil their opportunities
' mncy except' 'rw' T"*d°_ .5 m of making a dishonest living.
mslandf' and alas' lngland has
aho.nd0hed The Tride. and adopt- What Hiller threw off the mask
and openly announced the recrea-
tion oif the German army and the
adoption off war planes ,and as a
h °°?m°°M°n vm* the Jubn” practical witness held the war-
d¢m°“°¢f\l*°M md snnd proves- plane demonstration cvcr ncnin.
sion it should be realised tha/t all t/liere was instant reaction on the
overs," men' ,haha they ne stock exchanges the etcok of arm-
ament and allied firms rising in
members of me lub” °r 'wt' 'N value. In Berlin these stocks rose
invited md expected to participate. from 1 to s 1-2 points. stccl.
of aviwtlofn, and elcctldcal equipment
veterans over th k was in lively demand. United Steel
4 e_ e 'ee md of MW rme 1 l-2 points. Bavarian Motor
Works stock rcsc 4 3-4 and
the Berlin-Karlsruhe stock, mak-
And sneaking or veterans there ers dr wer _materials 1-csc 5 1.2
will be on parade on May U, men points.-Halifax Chronicle.
who volunteered for servim during _ L
the Nmhwm Nmmm- 901101 Forever will the power of the
Af1'|<>e veterans .old oontemptisles wr-inch world ride down thc sgcs
from ,Great Britain, as well is gm- and rout everiy enemy to progress.
own Rsimunl of me Gu" w“,_ Long after the blood has been wiped
from the sword will the wrkten
words of seers, prophets ,and dream-
In "5 °°mPli8n lBl\1hSt “the de- ers be revered and become it guide
structive work of pacifist; and anti- by day and a light by night. Ban-
millm-y 91-3|,n|“y,mn_,_-» me ou, ish from the world every recorded
. word of man and what a desert iti
Govemmmt mmm” nu* would seem! From whence would
tl” dellfh DUIIWY Wi-ll N ilW°iD¢l come our solace, our understanding
of of even the vague elements of hu-
m nun life, or our appreciation of the
common ccuer, the muitn-mic Nuts ‘”""“‘°‘ “M “"”’”“"°"“ °‘ “‘°“°
long gone? Are not the written
5* words of the world the very tracks
peace that is destructive and that of those whose feet have beaten an
immortal path for us? The human
body dies ,and its brain becomes
-but athlees are the writ-
duat de
A°°°'dm‘ °° th’ 'muh “°"' ten worth of that brain, conceived
P59611. GVOUUDO il anxiously walt- in lflel
ine the arrival of Premier Dennett ---1
to direct the Dominion representa-
tives in their unofficial Conference
with the llother Land ltateamen
Never has Canada Mood higher in
~ FARM CREDH' the wcrld's estimation than it does
,..._“.._. at present under' Premier lennett'|
°1§,h¢.diseuseiononthe leederehip.lventheIAl¢\\eofN'af
°f°d“°f‘ 'xnintenwnt um* nn  th. “n“l°n of  
comment from Canada" one of the committee of
and lm- 18 nwom fo'daal with economic Canton, N3. 'I'he conference will
°**'l*‘“°““ sanctions and violations. ‘Ibis not- he part of a comprehensive survey
M°Ph°f°°P- 1'“P°f*°““‘°“* vlthetendine out ceased in not er omedun-Amended felsticnr.
the.eet.v111\n md with scwememenenaeoeundl. riemeyezoeneeinlcspitudm
storms
ndie lost
soil and
real es-
neither
the
. rs i;
Egiggiil
rig $=5E
lgfjiilé
;§t§§§t
industry is beiilq made by Pre-
felm' Rank A. loutbard. fr., of
ih»"r'erii! oemmiuma in washing-
ton: rrofeaeor Kenneth W. 'I\71°\‘.
er :sement uefnnay, nuhawa.
mt.: Preenlor mu A. Knox.
Iiaivariity; and Herbert
lineto ef ltatlstles, Ot-
.  iB°vv
.cf 
. liners
ASTHMA SUFFBBEBS HELPBD
BY EXIRCIBIB
ment that physicians everywhere are
___.1_... _nu._am.
| Seokins and often finding the cause
lor causes in many eases, so that the
I hopelessness' of former 'years ' ie
, gradually disappearing.
1 Thus lt' was found -that certain
' dusts, pollens from plants__th¢ .fur
lcr feathers of animals were the
causes in some cases. . _
Other cases were found to be due
to certain krowths, or defomitlea,-in
the nose; with the removal or cor
tacks were stopped _
Sometimes lt was el 'c'oin`blna‘tio'n'
of someiirritant-pollen, fur, feath-
ers - together with some deformity
tliatwaslitfault. 
is known as the Asthma Research
Council, just as they have organiz
lof Heart Disease and Rheumatlsm
or Arthritis. -
asthma in the large asthma clinics
I regularly for the benefit of physic
inns and asthma sufferers through-_
out the world.
has issued an illustrated booklet on
the treatment of asthma by exer-
cises. The object of treatment is to
restore the lungs and chest to nor
the chest from occurring. Ordinary
which is to increase the expansion
of the chest, are useless, as the as
thmatlc tlent is alread ca ble
e
If an asthmatic patient is toll to
breathe deeply his respiration Ls al-
most entirely in the upper chest;
the chest is already fully expanded
and there ls thus little if any move-_
ment ln it as the diaphragm-the
muscular floor of the chest-is used
to only a slight extent.
The exercises are designed to
teach the patient first, to use the
lower part of the chest as well as
the upper. and second to use the
diaphragm more.
The body should be held loosely
with the arms by the sides. The
patient should face a mirror so that
he can watch the effect of the exer-
cises on his chest. The exercises are
mainly exhaling or blowing the
breath out of the chest and the pat-
ient helps to expel or drive out the
air with his hands pressing on low-
er part of the chest. _ » ‘
When the exercises are performed
properly they should cause wheezing
and often coughing as the air is all
driven out. -
Interview With
Mr. Buchan
Colonel John Buchan, whose ap-
pointment es Governor-General of
Canada was recently announced,
will take up his new task with en-.
thusiasm.
In an interview with a Sumlay
Times rllcndoni representative
April 6th he stated: ' .
“I am looking forward to my stay
i11 Canada immensely. It will be an
experience of infinite variety, in
which I will find-a great deal to
exercise heart and mind.
“Ca.r:ada, itseems to me, is on the
eve of social developments of a far-
reaching character. We in Britain
have been undergoing these social
changes for many years. but in the
Dominion the movement will. be-
cause of physical circumstances, be,
I think, more swife and spectacular.
Country for the Pioneer
"Until recently Canada was a
country of incalcuable resources. It
was still essentially a country for
the pioneer. Now those resources
are becoming defined; their exploit-
ation has been set upon an ordered
industrial basis; rationalisation has
taken the place of the usual de-
velopments of the old days. In this
new state of things thecitizen is
finding new opportunities as well
as new restrictions. He has the task
not merely of industrial construc-
tion, but also of personal adaptation
“There ,is always something
dramatic in the spectacle of a
great nation marching through a
quiet revolution to a new destiny. To
have some part in it, even as a
watcher behind the scenes-for that
will be my role-is a privilege of
which I am more proud than I
can saivt
“Canada has already a. literary
and artistic achievement impressive
in a country which is, by the
common standards of age, still
young. I must confas to only a
nodding acquaintance with its art.
lnrt I have delved pretty deeply into
Canadian literature.
onus in hmmm
iiggtggggttlgtittittlesigit
'g -"" ie E ighé =-i-5:5.
§ltti§;;;§§,§§-igléttcigtsr
'gg 3 E.; .s §c§;$§§§,;§s&§.§§
 fi tt§§§§t§§~.
iii.; liitl 5.2.-t€.ss..§r
Of my OWU
il of thelhui
nan. studied
profound in-
Asthma is such a distressing _all-_
Duke
. ‘And
gtsgssgtistgstg
. htttrtit; or A
tlrgltliatiitiitrgtii
shag; igtigiyéttt
..§ttl;.;t...tttr
no
ment- ei
went to
audience
a
company ‘
II. After
permanent
1670 Kind’
_Charles a charter “to
the 'Govemcrand Company of Ad-
itiuies re-'elected till his death. was
the first Governor. In 1688. James.
Duke 'of York, waselected tosuoeeed
_ mm. 0n_ Jupes' accession John
came the third Governor of the
“threw himself heartily into the work
of the Company" In 168 it declared
adivldend of 50 percent in l689a
en pe
11690 f'I5 1-cent andinthat
share-splitting operation the value'
of its original stock. Nor was the ex-
al £10,500
Thus the Asthma, Resarch Council l“““°“ °' th’ M51” st k in is properly proud. The Yukon in ’
capital urljubtilied. Th! 00 B
the warehouse were aloine worth
that sum: the trapping of the year
was expected to bring in £20900
£100,000 was to »be made. The
its trade and widen the scale of its
operations. The rlvel-,runillfls Ulm
the west side of the bay far to the
new Covemor. Churchill River. and
at its mouth in 1686 a new wrt
and trading centre for the north
and west of Canada was founded-
M` instances are irlven by me
' W
pa v aa ld.
nrtsxpshdlng thc chest t his fullest 1101"* W” “°‘““"- 1” h°“°" °' 'h' But ur. nl-lnglc was mt mugs..
X T1 .
in chronic cases the lower part of “W me Hudson* B" arousing a legnar-tic ,ggnumgmg
historians of
Company of the energy and hell?-
fulnese of Lord Churchill.
Clluroh-ill'a 'part in the Revolllflbh
gave tho Company a Bond P051*-W*
in the new reign. In June. IG9- he
posts cn the shores of the bay. “He
slderatlon obtained through the in-
mlnutos that profuseitha-n WG
given to the Governor, and a. piece
lid ld worth a.
Of plate of so U0
hundred gulnees was presented to
Ramilies, Oudenarde and Mal
plaquet-the masterful collqmrol' Of
Louis HV.
Twenty Years Past
(Toronto Globe)
"rn the latte: bait of Avril. 1915.
the First Canadian Division, now
allotted to the British Fifth Army
Qu;-pg, occupied the northeast face
of the salient as far as the Y'P1'¢5'
Pceloapelle Road. Thence to the
vp;-es-Yser canal tim line was held
by French troops, chiefly MYWSUI-
It was against this last section
that, on April 22, the Germaris de-
livtred the nrst gas attack.
'rhus badly begins the story 0!
the Second Battle of Ypresi U19
battle that is engraved forever in
canada's remembrance as st. Julien.
Twenty years is far to remember.
Yet all across Canada in these
days memories twenty years past
return to live 138111- Scenes of ter-
ror and confusion and unconquer-
sblc cow-ere. of surrcrihs b¢v°nd
words, and endurance above praise
rise clear of the mists of time for
men who were actors in them. And
the hearts of women, awaking, re-
member waitlng and terror and
desolation and the long agony of
loss.
Few‘C‘ana<iie.ns of the war Ben-
erations but_ can recall, bright as
yesterday, the face of some boy
who died at Bt. Julien. Nw among
them but have been fompted, not
once, but many times, to envy the
dead boy's fortune. Life in the years
since 1915 hae proved no such fine
affair as iofbe counted all loss to
those who left it ,at Bt. Julien.
young and undefntted.
"Loss is not with the <'ead, but
with the living." The time that has
passed since April 22, 1915. has not
dulled the bitterness of the old
 
1
he
out
cue- 1
il.
ofte-
know
sgqsg
gllitiiitg
iiiilgtis
¥<' as E
Egiils
Qovknor-
knows pretty
htm' over the
Speaking `of'1be.Governcr-0e.n-
IIIIIIIQ, I Ill  to IQ
ilmllveeien
III?
Gund
Im!!
lard
‘l§i'i§§‘§§§f§%t§i§§§ll§
§§`""4t sis§§5§§§..s5;tit,
gtlittcsc so
 tiiisttiil  l
J
‘WUI IOKINGIDN f BIDDE-
llvll AVON
 shell .outlast his battles. They
` . _ » have swept
Avm from Naseby Field to Severn
and Iveehmfl dedicated etnies
_ , ' have stepp’d
Down to the duct with Hcntforfs
oriiiamme.
Northeredtearnerliereleeted
tower
Abldes; but yet these eloquent
e
wcm in th  pen t
hour by hour pe
By. lahouring bu-gemen where they
shifted ropes.
l'en so shall man tum hack f
violent hopes mm
To Adam’s cheer, and toll wi
_ th
~ ~ ._ tilrers of -England wading into sped aln.
rection of these conditions the at ‘fgdsm Bay! Prime Rupert tw,1ve> ° as ,
-Arthur Qlliller-Couch.
A “Warrior Priest”
in Great Britain they have what Churchill was chosen. He thus be- (Toronto sm)
Reverend John Pringle is`
on earth.” It ls years now since he
` figuratively set the Yulcon muskeg
Everything that is learned .cout amd d of 25 :_ cent ;“s mm: on fire, but the record of his battles
on that then far-off frontier in the
or in private practice is published yi” “I gms dxmed ,A mph by B ‘days when mining camps were still
modelled upon those of 49 is an
epic of the war upon unrighteous-
ness of which the Canadian church
had within it all the elements that
might have made its camps into
villes and it was only -the spirit
mal size or to prevent distenslon of Wmh °°f beaver? “M 8' claim 1°' men like John Pringle, backed
by
North-West Mounted Police, that
breathing exercises, the object of C"'“D°“Y me” dedded t° imma” turned the balance gggingt the
“soapy Smiths" and the hard
BH-HSS that gold rushes invariab
attract from all over the wor
wlth. figuratively, tucklng up h
favour of better conditions through-
out the Yukon. He let' the chips fall
where they would as he laid about
him. and there were those in
Parliament and elsewhere who were
made mo'e than a little uneasy by
the gainer '
CMMY. unspeakably more danger-
same seal, the same convicitcnj
though necessarily with a leuening
oftlwse remarkable physical powers
the Lord‘s side," with every mince
of his strength and every thought
of his brain. Any country may well
wuntrymen of the men who died
enriching the heritage of Canadians
with wisdom and courage distilled
sorrow. It should be so. Ilbr if to
live greatly, the men who turned
the men who died at St. Julien de-
feated death; '
At the St. Julien crossroads the
Canadian memorial stands. a slim,
grey shaft, tall and proud. Each
night from the Mr-nln Gate of
PTH. _ . 3
over the Salienlfs dead. Across that
rolling Flemish plains it sounds’
toward Weiltje, Langemarck and
ap .
is said, the sound carries beyond,
who lived said only: “H” was al-
(Washington Poet)
The State Department has ad-
dressed a. very solemn and decidedly ‘
humourlcse admonition to the
"potato growers of Maine and
others who have written to the
Attention
Truss Wearers
Tofheeeofyoawhoarenn-
cetmate mana to have to
weaakaheqlcl-
herlwlththe
lllllllerlyerhlt
\0l¢!le,eaaelng
Wcaanprc-
I
i not taller
fl. 3? tlgiiti lisigiii iii
‘;»";s;°E§;s` 52;# ~
l 2 titres sails
9'
E
._ _ _J
5 \
at St. Julien. Years yet to come'
may transmute that loc; into gall-1,' at L0west Rate.
cad <
- H“d~°°“'S 9”' °°““’°‘."" and with him passes almost trial-'
ations for thc study and prevention "The new G°"°m°"" we “N wld' tion of the “church milltaeit, here 
HAVE
YOU TRIED
H &N"
anlciir, cur
SIIDKIIIG
TUBAGGU
IT’S A MILD COOL
SMOKE MANUFACTURED'
THE
HIGKEY & IIIGIIULSUN
TUBAGGII GUMPAIIY LTD.
9° Charlottetown
nach-day Tdcceswhcs and usa-  
in
ave insp e rs n ques-
President in regard to the possibil-
ity of reductions induties in connec-
tion with the proposed trade agree-
ment with Canada." Instead od he-
traylng considerable vexation with
g the unnamed "propogendists of
gs high protection *who are believed to
"Jeeves against Apollyon in the h Wed th lellb 1
Northland. Hs took his pen in ham-1 tion, the State Department might
and he travelled far and wide have more effectively indulged in
in a satlric chuckle over their in-
credibly bunglirrg methods. When
letters come-from New England
school children-protesting that
“the economic destruction oi' Aroo-
stook Coimty" would followareduc-
sent out instructions for William hh ummm mn, but he mt what "°"°'f d“"i°°°n U"”'°d1f“p°mt°°" ummeu’ for me-rv
tration ought to be delighted
than solemnly annoyed.
1.-in-asuv-is
'l'
assisting at a party.
"No, thank you, my dear.”
it is easy to detect than hand of the
publicity agent behind the juvenile
Yankee mind. If this is the best that
high-presdilre lobbying methods can
achieve to arouse public sentiment
against a reduction in potato duties
not yet decided upon, the Adminis-
rather
aklng Ne mi
“Are you fond of toffeell" asked
the ,little fellow of a lady who was
"Then will you lock, after these
was able shortly ester to report to He W ' m,,n,y_¢w° when me _ _
3:: °°°;`Ti“7 thagtulzdhangfof Great War broke out, an age when  I4’ USE
. . .. twins to wax- is not in most merrs -
mt;?;s“°°m°““°f uf: 6% fx ,~ mmd'1;stbu,tmJoltr;IP11ng1c was not  ’/~;,;;,/   V
shsrchciden at this mark or con- °‘ "1 ”~ °"° W" °-“°l*‘°’ '  -cameos rxoa
touch” hmwuwry ous thanthethuieandthccrooks iilgfl =.‘ jg qgqpg
n“°“°° °‘ m of De/w-son and th amp and he ` ’ ”`
g’°°t- *"4 W* 1"” M: "Ig went forth against? him 'with the g ».  _ nu -xy in na amine pegs.
' I
and Muyytc be proclaimed in the he went “Im md me Nm” was - i
r
l
that awakened the admiration of .
i§`Qsfg%§£‘d ,;nQ§°,§i cvdgutllc husxicst in the Yukeh's '_' y
with thc hc.-0 of Blenheim, n,:1Mesm11t=)yes.v:rr<; vhazemwmwl _og | E R’ BR O W
"° "’°““ °f'“°““'“'~ Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness'
"Yes f°f the “mee we the 1 and Plate Glass Insurance
mm old smilies md remembered' Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis
hold nothing back from mc is to 146 Richmond St., Charlottetown
the Germans from Ypres twenty |-
1
years ago fulfilled their lives. If to ...__
-h
*° P°°1°°P¢“° “ld z°“`“°\`f°k° "ld I 94 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E.I
to Passchendaele. . - . ;.;
There was a boy among the boy | ' Plume 540 and 541
BERMUDA and YIEST IIIDIES
New Low Summer Rates elective with April
Y Last Post sounds aorrowin I 20th Sailing'
,_ For full particulars call
msg; dgagh bravely tg go deff,” lg’ f._ X# - =-12-lil-Z I-I 3 3* i!'C£X§l'C§X§1'I~’Q
i
I! 
sheu 'rr r-arm oh stui nights, it 5:, w_ K_ R 0 G E R S 
ll
soldiers killed at St. Julien twenty _ _ _______ __ _ __ __ 
mrs sgc. or hu dean he brother 5- 5'.-3i.’i;,_.;1::;;;:-11-1 -" "" -f " *E*-~“~?.~`
` 4
I ,
l
1
-|
.|| i
ways the lucky one.” - .um - ~ - -- V ` '
P t D ' , '
a" “‘-"-““°“ " tannins nrroms
ES'?ECIALLY DESIGNED
FOR 5'.-MALL PACKERS
‘After years of co-operative
work with lobster packers, we
have now developed retorts of
several types, one of which is
suitable for any need.
-ii' T
SQUARE HORIZONTAL RE-
TORTS. ROUND STEEL VER-
TICAL RETORTS Tested under
' ‘steam with wide safety margin
allowed; Send for catalogue of
our equipment in this line.
Mfgre- Imperial Gasoline Engine!
1
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1
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