so: 
     
    
   
   
    
     ' i» weapon at their 
     
    
   
   
    
     . Inning Dally (hauled llfl) ll 
     
     ' flflpulell (In advance! 
     
    
   
   
    
     v 
     
    
   
   
    
     ...','.'.'.'a:.t'-..-L:_'_i:at§:?.u"x. p 
     
    
   
   
    
     moaabav. ,.valwrl_anx_‘ 112mg‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     ' It. 
     
    

    
     ,2 ‘KING'S ‘COUNTERBLAST’ 
     
     é » I "Liberals," aeebrdin, toour local 
     
     E iaempcrary. "are mobilizing their 
     
     g;- umenta and will shortly go on 
     
     5‘ e air with a couuterblast against 
     
     l: p Prime Minister's reiorln pro- 
     
     : mi." 
     
    

    
     é 
     
     E 
     
    
   
   
    
     A “oounterblaat" against reform 
     
     will be no new thing ior Mr. Mac- 
     
     kenzie King to undertake. Thus far 
     
     c, the whole policy of the Liberals in 
     
     Z Eprliaunent has been to hamper" the 
     
     l}; constructive proposals of the Gov- 
     
     Jiiernment. They fought with every 
     
     rm 1 s 
     
     l? this Ottawa trade agreements 
     
     ifwhich. more than anything else, 
     
     ghave saved Canada from the lull 
     
     Qeffects of the world depression as 
     
     7y these have been, experienced in 
     
     o. other countries. They tried to block 
     
     zthe passage o! the' Federal Market- 
     
     ing Act. which has already gone 
     
     tar to serve the interests oi the 
     
     _.farmers and other primary produc- 
     
     ‘jem. Prior to that they had done 
     
     "geverything within their power to 
     
     {prevent those changes in tho tarifl" 
     
     3am! tacit! regulations which pro- 
     
     Ttected Canadian agriculturists and 
     
     workers from being swamped‘ by 
     
     inimdations of foreign products to 
     
     j-be sold here far below cost. They 
     
     ‘ ~ have stood idly by with the avowed 
     
     flntclition oi permitting the world 
     
     triepression to beat the Government 
     
      place them back in power. 
     
     "gThe fact is, as the Prim-z Jilin- 
     
     lstd has said, that Mr. Mackoniii: 
     
     King and his followers in the 
     
     ‘House are hamrared by thei: nrln 
     
     "adherence to the tenets oi an out- 
     
     ffworn doctrine of stand-patism, of 
     
      loyalty t0 the law of supply and de- 
     
     mand, of allegiance to the god of 
     
     Linings as they are. By way of. 
     
     < Fpontrast, Mr. Bennett pictured the 
     
     ifpreselfi government as one which 
     
     3m given its heart blood in the 
     
     Qpeopies service, which has fought 
     
     Q0 help the average man, "woman 
     
     33nd child, fought adversity and 
     
     . ‘Qdought the Liberal party, as one 
     
     j...which hopes to ellminfiite such 
     
     _ Jaults and injustices of the capital- 
     
     yistic system as child labor, sweat- 
     
     ‘ahops, slave-wages, long hours" and 
     
     inequality o! benefits, low prices to 
     
      producer and h'gh prices to’ 
     
     the consumer. 
     
    

    
     It is against such reform llllsures 
     
     as these that Mr. King is reported 
     
     now to be prepiriltg his "counter- 
     
     blast." In the meantime, and of 
     
     much more general interest and 
     
     significance, it is to kngioied that 
     
     the reforms projected by the‘ pres- 
     
     ent administration began to be eu- 
     
     acted at the last sessionoi Parlia- 
     
     ment, and the ministerial measures 
     
     to h: brought down at the forth- 
     
     coming session will enable the elec- 
     
     tors to reach a fair and reaiscnable 
     
    

    
     _‘ judgment as to how they should 
     
      their votes.‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     HGRICULTURAL SURVEY 
     
    
   
   
    
     Jrhe departments of Agriculture 
     
     1nd of Trade and Commerce,“ Ole- 
     
     tawa, have co-operalnd in producing 
     
     I. bulletin entitled "The Agricul- 
     
     tural Situation and Outlook, i935." 
     
     The purpose of this review is to 
     
     badng into concise form all the 
     
     known factors affecting the supply 
     
     olyand demand for agricultural 
     
     products in both domestic and for- 
     
     eign markets. With this him-ma- 
     
     jrtion as a basis, farmers may adapt 
     
     ifijroduction and marketing policies 
     
     Tffilonohanging economic conditions. 
     
      rcpcrt indicates that there‘ 
     
     prospect of continuation of re- 
     
     -a;overy in i936. Wholesale prices 
     
     “jive rLsen in Canada and abroad; 
     
      o: most farm products are 
     
     i“ Qe‘: than a year 080; bull!!!" 
     
     " ' become more active; employ- 
     
     ifiqait has incl-cued; and while the 
     
      0g living baa‘ risen somewhat, 
     
     Tikfihaa‘ not been in proportion i0 
     
      “prices and thus thin 
     
    
   
   
    
     1n mud twhilotlrn octave. 
     
     ‘  aroineffootthovfll‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     tailbone on the ore-j 
     
     igrfiemmtriea. It il 
     
    
   
   
    
     Governments  
     
     such produce within-lmtom in’ 
     
     the quantitative "regulations ol-auv- 
     
     plies-hon: jali notlfols iutrrthe Unit- 
     
     ed Kingdom market‘ w to impose 
     
     out!“ "On < those 'j products "maintain- 
     
     ing preferential ‘- margins. The 
     
     policy of the United Kingdom Gov» 
     
     ernment in_ relation tolnaatsisto 
     
     aecum a development "of home-pro- 
     
     duction and-to give the, Dominfons 
     
     w aioaadni; share ofdmpprta into 
     
     the united K198110111. After Margin. 
     
     labs,‘ cattle ‘and meat iiiporta will 
     
     be recuiatnd imdcr terms to. be ar- 
     
     ranged‘ with the principal supplying 
     
     ‘ '_ both ‘and ' '_‘ 
     
    

    
     cunadian baton,‘ however, until roar» 
     
     is accorded an annual quota of 200 
     
     million pounds oi which leaathan 
     
     one-half was utilized in 1854.. 
     
    

    
     ‘The first annual review of this 
     
     nature was published early " in 
     
     March. 1934. It met with such-s 
     
     large measure of approval that the 
     
     joint commlttea decided to continue 
     
     its efforts. The bulletin rol- m: 
     
     may be» obtained from the publi- 
     
     cation branch. Ddllartment of Agri- 
     
     culture, Ottawa. ' ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     ma; rot/mar _TRAFFIC 
     
    
   
   
    
     The past year was. a memorable 
     
     one in the history of the tourist in. 
     
     dustry, both federally and provinci- 
     
     llly- The establishment of‘: Fed- 
     
     eral Tourist Buream-with the assist- 
     
     ance of a grant of 8150.000 from the 
     
     Dominion Government to assistithe- 
     
     industry, loilowad upon ‘the ‘recom- 
     
     mendations of rsenate committee 
     
     which thoroughly investigated " tour- 
     
     ist posaibiiitles and‘ reported most 
     
     favorably. 'l‘hi.s move should -_ hen- 
     
     efit the tourist trade in every pro- 
     
     vince.’ In addition, we have been 
     
     fortunate in obtaining a substantial 
     
     reduction in automobile‘ raieson the 
     
     cat ferry stel-mcr,.which ahoilld- be 
     
     oi special advantage in attracting 
     
     motorlns visitors to Princelldward 
     
     Island next summer. Over and 
     
     above these considerationrifthe 
     
     improvement in economic‘ ‘condi- 
     
     tions ‘which should feaaeaea the 
     
     r - o! attracting ' here 
     
     during the rooming season: ; 
     
    

    
     ‘With these ‘brightening prospects, 
     
     more than oldirlary interest should 
     
     be taken in the annual meeting to- 
     
     night in the Board of "Trade rooms“ 
     
     of the Tourist Association. The as-f 
     
     sociation has done much valuable," 
     
     work in boosting Prince Edward Is- 
     
     land's tourist attractions, and its 
     
     officers are highly optimistic of the 
     
     prospects th's year. _ A large and re- 
     
     Jesentative attendance attopightb 
     
     meeting will be a practical way 
     
     oi ahowingpubuc interest in their 
     
     activities. 
     
    
   
   
    
     EDITORIAL NOTE 
     
    
   
   
    
     Parliament opens today. 
     
    

    
     Promter Bennett has anothcr 
     
     important speaking leugagement be- 
     
     fore the end of the month when he 
     
     will addzesa Toronto Board " of 
     
     Trade. ' i 
     
    

    
     Never in its history has-halts: 
     
     much been done for the healtlroi 
     
     the community ..oi' this P:ovince 
     
     than since Premfier Macldiilan coma 
     
     into oflice. He has not only been 
     
     active, buraeemed active on béhali’ 
     
     of the public weal, and the best 
     
     minds of all Plkties give him credit 
     
     for his public spirit and initiotivc. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Hon. Armand Renaud. Laval-gale. 
     
     Doputy speaker, who also baa tend- 
     
     emd his resignation, is the stormy 
     
     petrei oi the [liberal-Conservative 
     
     party. He organimd theflationliis‘. 
     
     Party of Quebec in- 1911, and enter- 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘ui. saaaiaer ‘Black, wholna xer- 
     
    
   
   
    
     Bonnett wla dfleroftbalatial thfl 
     
    
   
   
    
     - bitty. ‘Just so. 8 
     
    
   
   
    
     » ofdonunciltionao! tneW-Ihlnam 
     
    
   
   
    
     worded hiareaignation to -Premior thb 
     
    
   
   
    
     ha... 
     
    
   
   
    
     dent in the country have fa _ 
     
     rats-continue to aur- 
     
    
   
   
    
     lim-mattue‘ talus   ' 
     
     mhro-numaroiiairtwetltey  
     
     ‘Fm-him ~  
     
    
   
   
    
     i - -  - 
     
    

    
     There Ja aJceliug-ameaq carton 
     
     men, says an 680111030,‘ that, unless 
     
     crime is better copadwith across: the 
     
     U3. border tbs coping with crime 
     
     on the Canadian, aideis bound to 
     
     deteriorate. 3111a‘. relhnca on ‘ force 
     
     and on ‘thegun will ‘ad .to our 
     
     side of the border; as reliance 
     
     on“the‘ prestige of :_la_w and the 
     
     courts  splendid) the other 
     
     aide. clcarlyntia‘ essential to Gan- 
     
     alda that we jealously maintain the 
     
     merits ‘of our system and do not 
     
     permit itib crumble ‘iwiiy. The Ok- 
     
     lahoma‘ Bunkers Association is re- 
     
     portedfllni/weeklyunallcine- across 
     
     the 4’ ‘u having paid ‘rewards 
     
     ranging-from $10039 $500 on 21a 
     
     robkergnconvictcd or killed. These 
     
     bankers offer only $100‘ reward for 
     
     the oauiuxcgoi an outlaw alive. but 
     
     MW lf-"he la shot Ind killed. The 
     
     reason given fer-"this is that ii’ the 
     
     bandit is captured alive hi: becomes 
     
     the object of. hero worship, but i! 
     
     a sl-eriif shoots him down it la the 
     
    

    
     ‘opquerable sheriff who gets the 
     
     hero worship. There is another rel,- 
     
     son.‘ If a. bank robber is captured 
     
     alive tho-courts ‘do not always 
     
     sentence‘ him-toprlsonnnd i1. they 
     
     dohe stands a good chance oi es- 
     
     caping and‘ proving a worse bank 
     
     robberthan before. .‘Take the case 
     
     of Henry Starr who was captured. 
     
     his glen  and he sent to 
     
     priso .  got out of prison. got 
     
     in-again, was freed once more and 
     
     after sobbing forty-eight banks. W85 
     
     wounded and captured, sent to pri- 
     
     son, pdrdiined , again-and in at- 
     
     tempting mother robbery was kill- 
     
     edflrhe story of all these robbers is 
     
     the sameficaptured by the i-loii . 
     
     aentto prison, oacalrpd or pardon- 
     
     ed. and robbing again on a larger 
     
     scale with the larger bands their 
     
     notoriety enabled them to collect. 
     
    
   
   
    
     ’ I! the“ ‘yawning Q ‘ keep Ill. 
     
     the" bore‘ at home or on the plat- 
     
     form had better lcok-lout. It is  
     
     vary well-to have Irbore on the 
     
     radio, where a flick ofthe dial will 
     
     send him droning on, to the HebVYr 
     
     side layer, but a bore at the fire- 
     
     aic‘; or at your favorite society mil’ 
     
     mid himself regarded as a brivat: 
     
     or public. nienace.,N0body wants to 
     
     start a ‘yawning marathon, that 
     
     can only besioppsd by ‘having the 
     
     icet tickled,“ theyteildii to the; 
     
     Chicago policeman, or be taken to 
     
     the hospltallike, the lady 0i Round 
     
     Grove; 111., to be -_a leased with the 
     
     unsatisfactory verdict. Wvlrtually 
     
     cincvyflesidu. .1 i. nav iwi 
     
     to dislocation, _ the jawaas it did 
     
     in the caae of aschnectady singer. 
     
     e-Hamlitoaspcctator- ~ t . . , . 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘Stalin - arrosto . Ksmenev and 
     
     Jinnviev. Yen-sage -l:e houpdqi‘ 
     
     sutflljro _ y. There is. a strange, 
     
     ua- 5 ice that ramoraegegaiv 
     
     racks down t llléirders, :01. llérfld 
     
     and bl revou on v a ‘n! 
     
     ‘mom ‘m; each" other’. “Had 
     
     Zinari» p ‘who slaw his master?" 
     
     Whcn flooring? was in Bellfade re- 
     
     cently he declared that Dimitrovh 
     
     the communist accused oi burning 
     
     the, "lteichstag, was . plottin-Z hi! 
     
     mum", “wbyl ahouldl I?"_ said 
     
     plmitrpv; if! can heave that to 
     
     Hitler." '" _ » 
     
    

    
     ‘The makingof ‘synthetic hon 
     
     was described at thfl-‘blrinm-‘Fl P", ‘ 
     
     lic Health 001181185 in London m- 
     
     cently by L. H. Ilampiit. 011M 9-11’ 
     
     aLvtical chemist toe. leading cater- 
     
     ing nnnulle mint-ail out tint-nil"?- 
     
     ev. in enact. was windows a mil- 
     
     iure or two sugars which could be 
     
     prepared artificially " from cane,’ 
     
     sugar. The flavoring was dorivid» 
     
     from» the flowers mun which the} 
     
     bee collected the nectar. "I do not 
     
     know of anv special dietio attribute- 
     
     oi- natural honey whicimwlil notbe 
     
     provided by the-camiully-iflwlftfl 
     
     artificial mixture." he added. “vet 
     
     I consider it wrong‘ thatthe word 
     
     ‘honey’ should be attached to any 
     
     foodstuff wh.'ch_ does not contain 
     
     the’ natural product of the hive." 
     
    
   
   
    
     Moat of no are hero woralllwflfl 
     
     t9 a grin,‘ or less degree. The vel’! 
     
     example of [hero spurs u! on. 
     
     Ofienwe build them. incur unid- 
     
    

    
     gtion, git-rate‘;- than they-are. But 
     
     t at fact harms neither them nor 
     
     us..But‘ often the dislPliflintment 
     
     comes when we are prtvileied to 
     
     meet ‘one of these heroes ism to 
     
     face.‘ whyi he seems like auyvw 
     
     else‘. blrzin . perhaps, some disting- 
     
     uishing trat oi filfifidh or m! _ 
     
    

    
     a v us”... "roar" 
     
     like ne'e .. _ ‘W m 
     
     supegt-pmomenle cbmeand the . 
     
    
   
   
    
     11a, pm mitt; o‘! Ysapdm notice. 
     
    
   
   
    
     tareai- . 
     
     Th’: 
     
    
   
   
    
     - bubbling in feeling and vision-mg: 
     
    
   
   
    
     produce tho thins that has marked 1° 
     
    
   
   
    
     otgcgr llsbtf _ ._to bring on sleep- 
     
      mauvractilréls 1m 1w 
     
     advertising -t_heir particular foods 
     
     as the. safest and surest method ‘of’ 
     
     Qbtlinlils 8.1M- - ‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     —particllll.rly .Wll'ln "foods-to pro- 
     
     dllde sleepflsthattheyfood in t!!! 
     
    
   
   
    
     headjas ‘more blood is needed in“fla'e. 
     
     stomach and‘ hiteatinea ‘during 
     
     dlsastlonz-l ~- - ‘F; 
     
    

    
     However-this. eating before goth; 
     
     to bed doesntalways "give‘ ‘the 
     
     individual ‘(Jill-W 0:.‘ ideal bleep,’ but 
     
     many cause restlessness and extrema 
     
     wakefulness. ‘ ,.’ ,~ '3 
     
    

    
     Prof. ‘Donaldn? Laird, ta- 
     
     University, Hiimiltpn; .Newl " ork, 
     
     for a numberof years has been ‘do- 
     
     ing research work cn-sleep.‘ t 1 
     
    

    
     "A studyi of the movements‘ of 
     
     adults andpcb, g n during sleep 
     
     shows that. an H lbeloregoingeto 
     
     bed can improve sleep ii Judgment 
     
     iayuaod _in.the- selection - cl foods. 
     
     Our ldsubiecis‘ ‘slept. . best (with 
     
     fewest movehientsi. when a, light 
     
     meal ofkthe familiar ready-to-eat 
     
      was. taken before going to 
     
     bed; and thain sleep was disturbed 
     
     morbthan normal for the subjects 
     
     when. a meal; of "hard-to-digest” 
     
     foods was the lactJnealbefci-‘e retir- 
     
     ing- The sleep of children was af- 
     
     flcted byitheinature " of the last 
     
     meal more than "was the sleep of 
     
     ldulta. : . 
     
    

    
     ‘rho thought then ' ilthat ‘it 
     
     cases of insomnia or 
     
     ntiw ‘ 
     
     often, ducea 
     
     easily digeatedj ‘ 
     
    

    
     The indilvidiialnisually knows the 
     
     foods that are" for "hp-rd ' t0 
     
     digest“; usualiy- fat ‘ foodiF-cnaun. 
     
     buttcr, fat ‘maats-andrichdeaserts, 
     
     and should avoid them. 
     
    
   
   
    
     asthey ‘are 
     
    
   
   
    
     Q‘  V.‘ .,. 
     
    

    
     v ‘m! CANDLELIGIT 
     
    

    
     slim blue candles tipped‘ “ oithilam 
     
     "lbuch the night to gold, j 4 e 
     
     latch theduak withmemorica 
     
     orvlvlddayaoidia, _. 
     
    
   
   
    
     {hear sweet echoingg‘ u 
     
     And the lilt oza fairy_tune,, 
     
     Wntclfthe gay _ 
     
    

    
     T9 I 811MB’ ‘flddleiatune. 
     
    
   
   
    
     hushl-ne maid and__galiant aquirc- 
     
     guritafeyligriip h“ ‘n! an,‘ ‘ “h, 
     
    

    
     _ ‘we m 
     
     0f a iar-oiifgdlclgnfiy? _ 
     
    
   
   
    
     Silmblue candles t d r1' 11am 
     
     Touch the night tbpgeoid.  a 
     
     frhoae were vivid, lowing daya, 
     
     ‘Gallant daysoi oldgi ‘ f 
     
     “—M"8Bre.t M 
     
    

    
     in “AnAcadiln eaf." 
     
     their genius. Moat of on her-egg 
     
     would. attract ~' little or ‘nrfiattentiop 
     
     at’ all should they paradhupon lg 
     
     street where they are totally “n. 
     
     knowm-butlet them be '0 tad in 
     
     their secret haunts,‘ with ‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     behold their masterpieces 0N _ 
     
    
   
   
    
     men to lowland admiral . 
     
     Different oonnirlarhave simu- 
     
    
   
   
    
     ilowiaa; idea. mnumbflfqle, 
     
    
   
   
    
     The. idea behindthe ‘use or‘ iooda; t 
     
    
   
   
    
     ainmach- draws the blood from the ,. 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ I sleepiesarleaa , 
     
     light gogdptuffa ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     aegregiitlil e 5  
     
     cttétirséa‘ 
     
     t i. 
     
     i. 
     
    
   
   
    
     drug's but-given-waruimilksoura-‘oavf  ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘one received atntbflpient here than 
     
    
   
   
    
     at" other. points-l, g, - 
     
     nor ~  tan/loans 
     
    
   
   
    
     _' twp-I  llltflffllt Of 
     
     "scouungaorboyiar; - - . " 
     
     ,Wq.iare.mcat.o1-gna agreed as to 
     
     the iyi-eat value oirthia movement. 
     
     iaa a-aocial. moral and educational 
     
     factor-in theJifdfof the boya in 
     
     thisfand ovary. community. - 
     
     Shore. iarnhifwlvor, ‘one thing 
     
     whlohV hinders, ‘thb progress ‘of 
     
     SoOlii-ifll-jlllilzltlla this-the lack 
     
     ordesdera. Itiseelna m be moat dif- 
     
     iicult to get niéxiito devote their" 
     
     time to UlUWOIK-‘Ol utmastera. 
     
     xllfhc flooutJlovement has been 
     
     in beingflherelqi-‘quite a number 
     
     of years and tllfilfi-illllat be. limo!!! 
     
     ouigeoungdr men many who have 
     
     been traineddnbhfjvarious Scout 
     
     "J's-oops of this oltyfiThey know the 
     
     value‘ that. Bcotttingj "was to them 
     
     and to them I appeal togive back 
     
     for the beneiit of the rising gen- 
     
     eration some o! the help that they 
     
     themselvesreceived. Surely they 
     
     mustifdel-fllat it, is their duty to 
     
     "handouthetoreh." ,~ -. 
     
    
   
   
    
     E 
     
     Si. Peter's  
     
    
   
   
    
     The Classification Of 
     
     Ships " 
     
    
   
   
    
     . . . (llxchlnle) - 
     
    

    
     An interutin, chapter oi econ- 
     
     omic history = could- be written 
     
     around the debt which civilisation 
     
     owes-to the many adventurers in?) 
     
     technglosy from" other avocationa. 
     
     whoflave con b_ notably.‘ to 
     
     anal-ral- rernovedlmic v " ' errfinlt 
     
     their‘ normal . employment, says 
     
     "Bldneering." Often it has proved 
     
     that they buildedbetm- than they 
     
     knew, butof moot it can be said 
     
     thnythey did have some provision 
     
     of Mwhat they were building. In 
     
     very itwauch" instances can ‘the 
     
     dissociation of terests have been 
     
     creator; 01' thc-cuitima‘ develop- 
     
     ment and "influence have exceed-ed 
     
     by  much tho ambition lo! the 
     
     orlginkicr, than in the case of that 
     
     "tdward, Lloyd i (Coffee-man) in 
     
     lnmbard" Street." to whose memory 
     
     the whole fabric. of gnoderwmariue 
     
      l-lld ‘shill " classification 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ Mahdi" ‘ll ‘an ‘enduring monument. 
     
    
   
   
    
     ' Marina, insurance. to be other 
     
     than1shiler‘ gamble,‘ almost pre* 
     
     80PM“! Biting “Bi-em oi classifica- 
     
     tlfiflfifoniy in‘tl‘e mind of the Jil- 
     
     lllrlrvllldlghflie _is_ reason for be- 
     
     littling that "the insurance of ships 
     
      r cargoes. is I a practice 
     
     neari ls‘ ancient as that ofpver- 
     
     seas trade. itself; but the present 
     
     organisation -.cf marine insurance is 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ laiaurélv a product of auward 
     
    
   
   
    
     IJOYQ’! _, Coffee-house as Howl's‘ 
     
     List. now entered upon its third 
     
     uni-ll?! .01’: continuous publication. 
     
      com e. was growing 
     
     HD0603 in thoJ-Eilhtcenth l" ‘ ,1: 
     
     the needs of thh underwriters for 
     
     dmndcbie and. conveniently ar- 
     
     rlnrpd partiaulsmof ships offered 
     
     30511011? doveldpedflvith the co - 
     
     more!» and the publication of a 
     
    

    
     _ _ poi shipping, in 1100. can 
     
     nowlbe seen. to have been inevit- 
     
    
   
   
    
     and spread out for the worldvof. ‘we 
     
    
   
   
    
     l sliieetrnjarat arineareaeaer tale 
     
     uglier-latel- known the 
     
    
   
   
    
     "1 i?‘ 
     
        
     
    
   
   
    
     lngsuch a dastardly atta k 
     
     by Mr. Lloyd George. As‘ lHaig€a 
     
     widow, I have Jo treattbe whole 
     
     thing with" silent contempt, but ‘I 
     
     long for others-to aptak out and tell - 
     
     the truth." I think . he ‘part I like 
     
     beat in yourmeech is your-mention 
     
     o! self-sacrifice. Knowing my hus- 
     
     band as I did. living withhinfand 
     
     having his own diaries and letters-I 
     
     know his whole life W1 one oi 
     
     iaeriffee, and oi putting his main 
     
     and his duty first, and the cause 
     
     for which they were all fighting. 
     
     "losses he felt very. very deeply. 
     
     but he never allowed himself to get 
     
     depressed, because he had ‘a great 
     
     faith and trust in e God. The 
     
     loyalty of his men andthelr confi- 
     
     dence in him helped him during the 
     
     war to carry out his very difficult 
     
     task. and the knowledge o1 that 
     
     confidence in himself-enabled him 
     
     to get through his difficulties and 
     
    
   
   
    
     beat. . i , 
     
    

    
     “I like. too. that you say 
     
     ‘sleeps soundly and. with the know- 
     
     ledge that he diamoo aucririoe live! 
     
    
   
   
    
     to remain on at his post doing his“ a . 
     
     ._ r 
     
    
   
   
    
     i 
     
    
   
   
    
     lfyouareingoodhealtlnagocdrlskinevary 
     
     yodare in! lelodlifiwp ‘(ho can biaythclr 
     
     liidinauraoeoatlouaataau. 
     
    
   
   
    
     rheoraat-waat uia clan; profit-chafing 
     
     plan-a iéreierru Whole Life-at particularly 
     
     lcwratea. luaepeclauydialaoodiertboaa 
     
     , the... in al health and an otherwise abia 
     
     ‘vtogcttbebeatthqiaisinlifeinsurancepro- 
     
     ;,",;,q,,,,_ " ~ - b‘ . 
     
    
   
   
    
     At anoseeptloalallyanaallotatlaythiaeontraet 
     
     - embleiwuao enatpiimnaediatalyanoatnta 
     
     in eaeaierhba paotbcuanoryoirr runny-er‘ 
     
     ryaidlly building up a  hull 
     
     ihktéaubeuaadfarearuradalbaortbatvvm 
     
     ‘lproyideviorrctireananl tinyoorlatoryuio. i 
     
     Write toourynaaraatlkranoh Oificeicritoflead’ 
     
     oaiee. Winnipeg, fer ‘ran particulara ei-eua 
     
     - _"low'rate, profit-sharing poliq. A e 
     
    
   
   
    
     e . 
     
    
   
   
    
     needlessly.’ I should menttoii 
     
     that his self-sacrifice at homo jg; 
     
     ward myaelf and my childrenrig] 
     
     astounding, which aide of cou ‘ V 
     
     only known to me." .- 
     
     aI aim glad‘ in. pass 
     
    

    
     confident that, there are - 
     
     oanadiana who will Join in L 
     
    
   
   
    
     George upon a man ‘oonfrcn 
     
     hvith h the 
     
     . 0W! 
     
     ‘ivhdrheniblyindtiililltgt’ insigni- 
     
     best for the interests or his country. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Kindness And Cruelty 
     
    
   
   
    
     (Ban Francisco Argonaut) . 
     
     —Klndness and _ cruelty appear 
     
     to be relative terms, and wholly de- 
     
     pendent on habit. One hears no 
     
     complaint. on themes-t of Chinese 
     
     wives, because their husbands never 
     
     kiss them. Doubtless they would 
     
     co ' it their husbands did. 
     
    

    
     Sir Richard Burton. the famml-I 
     
     English linguist and traveller. - 
     
     fates that he once lMl-tqlrfi ‘ _ 
     
     maiden, in one st hlaewzpedtti j 
     
     whobewailed with bitter-ache ‘a 
     
     loss of hQf~1lillb8.l1d'l- love. v e 
     
     wished to know why sheithuught It 
     
     was loat. Well. it had been a l 
     
     time since’ her husband had -gi t 
     
     her a beating. The - husband wll 
     
     duly informed. and that night. " 
     
     Riehardi ‘heard blood- 
     
     acreams coming from the hut where 
     
     the couple lived thenelrt morning; 
     
     the woman with a-faoe‘ wroathed 
     
     smiles; ermouncedthat‘ she-had 
     
     did lovehernafter all. _ 
     
    

    
     What a‘ woman wants is determ- 
     
     ined by the age in whichjlhe lives 
     
     True. she, always wants to beloved; 
     
     but‘ hei- satisiaction, in the mar- 
     
     ried‘ state is foimd, herein a kiss. 
     
     there‘ in a blow. ' " " “ 
     
     improve the vaiuroi ‘its contents 
     
     by eatablishin! revised rules to 
     
     govern tip award of ctua (mistin- 
     
    

    
     ting a staff of 
     
    
   
   
    
     limb". Iii 
     
    

    
     which. aiv _ to 
     
    

    
     underwriter, shipper, passenger 
     
     can hardly be overrated. e 
     
    
   
   
    
      -re-» .ee»= v 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘sentiments e \ Lady =' i‘ " 
     
     ‘as to the  rings, 
     
     of self did whathe beleivsd to be - 
     
    
   
   
    
     ' ‘alley’ Knew Wilson 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ seer-a 
     
    
   
   
    
     beeniniataken: ‘that her‘  '  a - 
     
    
   
   
    
     ,0 ‘hitsar-"ifvnilisl-r tetra“ ‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     . »u.s_..¢»..-~~ ., 
     
    
   
   
    
     ~ nnlbuarxyvccia-ru.  
     
     -  "illl/Llldfirircws" , . 
     
     ‘aphid... all 59TH  '  " _ ‘  ~ . “ 
     
    
   
   
    
     hehghwilaoat- ‘ ' 
     
     ____ “ .nl.nlra;-tvotcdforhila 
     
     .‘ (madame) ‘"49’ 9*"! - - i 
     
    
   
   
    
     ariealdentwuaoauaedto 1'4"" " " » - , 
     
     ma, pimm- m “mm, ‘nova I.#.B,¥<—.jtw__x—_xm.a. 
     
     Gil’. l 
     
    
   
   
    
     "Mimi 1111mm lidc-traok- "  '  e i 
     
     e e  l. i. lvo TICE 
     
     milhtmokobidil-ltt Hills-imitate . ~ a ,.  i‘ 
     
     the monumantaifectldoi; -_-_. ‘ 
     
     . .. wauteqzdnév  
     
    
   
   
    
     Q-All sums, of money‘ IIQLII 
     
     ‘hm.  , - " overdue" and owing to u 
     
     “Rum .w¢"~ ~h1,Ifl-"'tbe_ ma- aiuat- be paid within‘ ton‘ ca. 
     
     .3’?  - "" otllerwizie tlteywvillibiilliid. 
     
    

    
     ~ e n,“ - , ed to my pSolicitorl-lof Col. 
     
    
   
   
    
     lectlon, , _ , 
     
     THOMAS R. BEER; 
     
     fiéflfilii‘?"‘"','“'fi 
     
    
   
   
    
      
     
      inwmto recall-Puddin- 
     
     g  Buy the Best 
     
      b‘ ill ‘APCIKOG 
     
     ,. i Ceylon: Small Leaf, r 
     
     59QU!iI.1I,-.$l0fld$. for Service 
     
    
   
   
    
     “i 
     
    
   
   
    
     Audilodlliveinoily