' vm n via“... i»! rhGE FOUR TllE a BIIAJBLOTTETIIWII Glllllllllll Morning Daily (hounded 188'" President LlfllL-clll. W. Chester S. MOLIIIO Vice President J. B. Burnett, FJJ. - Secretary LieuL-Col. D. A. Maclilnnon, 0.5.0. Editor and Mane; Director J. B. Burnett, FJ-l. late dltor Prank Walker SUBSCRIPTION RATES $6.00 per year (in advance) delivered to City $4.00 per year (in advance) mailed to P. EJaland [L0 per year (in advance) mailed to Canada and U.S. Members Audit Bureau of Cl-oulationl “The Strongest Memory is Weaker than ‘ the Weakest Inlc.”_ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1988 Fighting Llke B|aZ€S _ "One doubts,” says the Sydney Post-Record, "that there has ever been a session of Parliament comparable with this one in the amount of time wasted, in the nieagerness of the legislative pro- gramme attcinjltcd, in the absence 0i strong leadership on the part of the Government of the country." The present session, however, has another claim to being unique. It has witnessed more Liberal family quarrels than any session in re- cent years zit least. A fcw weeks ago it was the Halifax Liberal colleagues who were denouncing each other in the House of Commons. Then two of our Liberal Senators from this Province went on the rampage over the Liberal administration of the Farmers Creditors Arrangement Act, and were told by a Liberal colleague, also from this Province, that their agitation was just so much “noise”. The verbal battle on this subject had scarcely subsided when, as the Canadian Press puts it, another “violent hurricane lashed the Senate,” occasioned this time by some acid com- ments from Liberal Senator William Duff of Luneiiburg zmeiit Liberal Transport Minister Howe and Mr. Howcfs motives in introducing his Transport Bill. Liberal Senate leader Dandurand had to pro- test against Liberal Senator Duff's “disparaging remarks" and Senator Duff replied that Liberal Minister Howe had had the impertinence to call him "a daninctl big wind-bag.” “Instead of knocking him down, as I should have,” Mr. Duff added pithily, “I just walked away." This belli- cose scene occurred in broad view “in the corri- dors of these Parliament Buildings, when every policeman heard it.” Consequently Senator Dufl’ was in no mood to accept Liberal leader Dan- durand's rebuke or to admit the accuracy of Mr. H0we's account of his bargaining for the pur- chase of a government steamer. According to Senator Duff, Mr. Howe had “double-crossed” him by having suggested a price of $30,000 and then refusing to accept a bid for that amount. Mr. Howe claimed that the firm Senator Duff was acting for had sold the steamer four months before it was purchased, for approximately $70,- 000, in anticipation of making a highly profitable deal at the Canadian taxpayers’ expense. To this Senator Duff retorts that the Transport Minis- ter is dravuing “a long bow” and that if he “had any common sense he would keep quiet about the tiiatter." We may expect further repercussions of the Howe-Duff fetid, and further suspension of the business of Parliament while these Liberal stal- warts bombard each other with opprobrious epi- thets. It will amuse the galleries, and astonish the country. Btit it can scarcely be called an edifyirig spectacle. or one calculated to enhance the prestige of Liberalism or the interests of the taxpayers. If half of what the clisptitants say about each other is true, the wonder is how they _ever got into the exalted seats they occupy. Within A Century ~ Tl one were asked what is the most essential factor in the machinery of democratic govern- ment, the answer would probably be the secret franchise. It is difficult to conceive how de- mocracy could function without this protection to free and independent expression of opinion at the polls. Yet, while the growth of British democracy has been one of many centuries, and may be said f0 date back to Magna Carta, it is within the memory of many persons now living that the ballot system was first introduced and only a century ago since it became a live issue in British politics. The first bill on the sub- ject was introduced by Daniel O'Connell in i830. The original draft of Lord Russell's Re- form Bill provided for its introduction, but it was dropped as being too “radical", Russell himself being among those who argued against it. Later on the historian Grote became its chief supporter in the House of Commons. From I833 to I839. despite the ridicule cast by Sydney Smith on “(Ernie's mouse-trap", the minor- ity for the ballntt increased from I06 to 217. The “People’s Charter", I838, petitioned parlia- ment on six points, including "universal suffrage, or the right of voting by every male of twenty- one years of age," votc by ballot, annual Parlia- ments, sessional indemnities for members of Parliament, and equal electoral districts. This charter was submitted to a large public meeting and enthusiastically approved. The leaders of the. movement began to organize; but they soon fell lnto factions Macaulay. Hume and Bcrkerley were among those who fought strenuously for the ballot, but with indifferent success. Meanwhile in Aus- tralia the ballot had been introduced by the Constitution Act of South Australia and in oth- 2r colonies at the same date. In 1869, at Man- chester and Stafford in , England, test-ballots were taken on the Australian system. It was found that the voting was considerably more rapid. and therefore less expensive. than under the old system. The returning officer stamp- ed each card before giving it to the voter, thus excluding the possibility of what was known as the “Tasmanian Dodge”, by which s corrupt voter gave to the returning officer, or placed in the a blank non-official ticket, and carried fheflrooth his official card, which a ’ then marked for his candidate, fked to corrupt voter No. 2 (be- Lflboothl on conditibnfhat he is official card, and $0 on ithus obtaining a security corrupt voter-chose so disfranchise himself by making further marks on the card, In I872 Foster's "Ballot Act" introduced the ballot in all parliamentary and municipal elec- tions, except parliamentary elections for uni- versities. Soon after the adoption of the Australian ballot in Great Brifaim/it was introduced in Canada, but no serious agitation was begun for a similar system in the United States until 1885. The history of the ballot-a “radical" issue a century ago-is a striking illustration of the slow broadening down, from precedent to pre- cedent, which has marked the evolution of de- mocracy. Who knows what further changes are in store during the present century? All we can be sure of is that if democracy is to survive it will be by adapting itself to the ever changing social and economic conditions of the times. "Mighty Little Comfort" “Canadian Business," organ of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, glancing over Finance Dunning’s Estimates, finds that they “fail to dis- close a total of more than $10,000,000 which the Government proposes to spend on deliberately planned projects to stimulate employment.” A total of about $3,000,000 is to be spend on mak- ing mining areas more accessible by road and’ on developing tourist highways. At least $1,000,- 000 will be spent this year on preliminary work on the new Canadian National depot in Mon- trezil-work which, says the Commerce Cham- ber journal, could have waited for some time. More federal backing of loans to encourage home building and home improvement is to be given as a stimulus to heavy industry and employ- ment. “Canadian Business" adds: “When a study is made of such lists as har- bours, rivers and public buildings, excepting about $3,000,000 for public buildings at Ottawa and the beautification ,of the capital, it might easily be said that this is just a repetition of the efforts of this and all previous governments to keep the electors pleased. “Other attempts to tickle the electorate will be delayed till next year. These will include the much delayed reductions in direct taxation and serious cuts in administrative costs—and all be- cause a general election is to be held in I939. This year's Budget is just another financial statement with mighty little comfort to the tax- payer." 1 Editorial Notes r Magna Carla signed this date, 1215. 4 I I! Ii What a happy family are the Liberals in the Senate! a z e a All is not well at the Royal Military College, Kingston, and the sooner the Minister of La- bour, member for the district, takes time off from oiling his election machine to attend the matter the better. m is a Yesterday was the anniversary of the ‘battle of Naseby, 1645, where the Royalists were defeat- ed by the Roundheads under Fairfax and Crom- well. Not the fall of the Bastille, the annivers- ary of which is July r4.‘ m x We are hearing much about the quadruplets in Liverpool and likewise of the quintuplets 0f Calendar, but do not let us forget that we have fine healthy quadruplets in Saint John, three girls and a boy, of whom, and of whose skilled doctor and parentscomparatively very little is heard. a a a a The Brighton Bridge project has got s. further boost by the large and enthusiastic meeting at Bonshaw. This is not a political scheme in the interest of any particular party but a popular demand from a district hitherto badly neglected regarding transportation facilities. Incidentally its construction will provide much needed em- ployment, but the main point to consider and bear in mind is the necessity {pr such a bridge. F U Here is some comfort and consolation for the Campbell Government in its predicament over the National Park expropriations. In a Quebec Su- perior Court judgment Judge Aime Marchand awarded Pierre Rainville, Beauport East farm- er $3,006 for a piece of land expropriated by the Quebec Department of Roads. The Govern- ment had offered $541.82 for the property, re- quired to build the coast line road to connect with the new Island of Orleans bridge. u e a 1- Dr. Albert Einstein blames the “serious weaken- ing of moral thought and sentiment’ during the last century or so for the “barbarization of political ways in our time." “The casual and objective mode of thinking--though not neces- sarily in contradiction with the religious sphere —leaves in most people little room for a deepen- ing religious sense. And because of the tradi- tional close link between religion and morals, that has brought with it, in the last hundred years or so, a serious weakening of moral thought and sentiment. That, to my mind, is a main cause for the barbarization of political ways in our time.” e e a n- Mr. de Valera is not afraid to take his political life in his hand by going to the country a second time within a comppratively few months. The immediate causeof this surprise action was the defeat of the Government party by the narrow majority of one in the Dail Eireann, when a motion tabled by two Cosgrave members asking that the Dail create an arbitration board to deal with any grievances of the civil service was carri- ed on a snap division by one vote. This division was taken under unusual circumstances. Pre- mier de Valera was absent from Dublin attend- ing the obsequies of his uncle, Patrick Coll, at Bruree. County Limerick, while Deputy Premier Sean O'Kelly was sway in Budapest as one of the Irish leaders attending the Eucharistic Con- gress there. Since defeat for the Government was by a narrow majority on s private mem- ber‘s motion, few believed that Premier de Valera would go further than fable a motion of confidence 1n hls administration and have "ft carried on the resumption of the Dail on Tues- Jly- »_ NOTES BY TllE WAY ‘Uu ' Insurance 1t h new spin-uni. wlll not be mfmima n Ottawa. at the ,_. session. scarce miter four months of slttinu. -- cbiefly sltting-Stratford Beacon- Henld. , Charity drives by professional promoters are 1n the public eye again. This time 1t 1s 1n Wesbches- fer country, N.Y.. where the grand Jury has handed up a presentment based on testimony showing that lnsome cases promoters have taken from fifty to ninety per cent. of the money wheedled out of the public on the plea that 1t was for some worthwhile charity. The number of men and women who make u. good llvln: out of deceiv- ing the public 1n this way 1s much greater than many credulous people would suppose. - Detrlot “Free Press. Stories are still being told about the now famous- White House luncheon of President Roosevelt and Henry Ibrd. Columnist Boake Carter says one of the sub- jects reputedly suggested by pres- ldentlal tildes to the Ford organ- lzatlon was that they "look up a few things written by Lord Macaulay, the Charlies McCarthy of < Roosevelt's ‘flreslde chats?’ A particular -assage dealt wlth the public debt of Great Britain and its huge increases each time after the flve wars, from $250 mil- llons to $4.000 millions. The ldea was that the Ford people should not worry too much about the ln- creased United States public debt. Of far-reaching significance ls the arrangement for contlnulnl “the contracts" between the gen- eral staffs of France and this country . In view of the "close community of interests" of the two countries 1t ls agreed that. “the two governments should continue to develop the policy of consulta- tion and collaboration 1n the de- fence, not only of their common interests, but. also of those ldeals of natlonal and international life which untle the two countries." It would be premature to deflne the llmlts of such co-operatlon at the moment, but the principle, havln: been accepted, may readlly be ap- plied ln ways whlch will immensely add to the defensive strength of both countries, and make thelr ac- tlve co-operatlon more effective. It 1s understood that these "con- tacts" do not constitute any new obligation or cornmltment on our part. and they are not to be taken as being dlrected agalnst any other country" but. they are a testlmonv to the close community of ln- terests" whlch has lnsplred them. -Da1ly Telegraph and Mornln! Post. London. There ls scarcely a collector. whatever hls hobby, but wlll envy Crosby Galge his collection. Ml‘. Gslge correctly says that the badly abused word “un1que" can be applied to the collection of thousands of American patent. models whlch he has acquired from the estate of Slr Henry Well- come. The owner of such a. collec- tion can rest assured that the chances are remote, lndeed, that anybody wlll turn up wlth a. dupli- cate of the original egg beater. patented 1n 1866, or of the flrst dentist's chalr, patented 1n 1855. A crude egg beater 1s a more comfortable ltem. 1n this case, than a stamp of Mauritius. The thousands of patent model: now 1n Mr. Game's possession were formerly the property of Uncle Sam, but they became such an embarrassment on account of the space they took up that Uncle Sam cleared out the attic. -—New York Sun. 0f all the creatures that inhabit this extraordinary world, Man 1s undoubtedly the most inexplic- able. 1n the same brqath he can say two of the most incompatible thlngs, without. batting an eye. In the same gesture he can do two of the most contradictory thlnls. wlth penguln equanlmlty. Take for example, the two brlef news items that appeared 1n almost the same column the other day. One of these announced that an E118- lish inventor had patented a pro- jectile made with a rubber cap for use 1n knocking rloters un- conscious without dolng them further injury. The other item announced that Dr. H. E. Ives. of New York. had concluded ex- perlmente verlfylng Einstein's theory-me moved a clock through space with the speed of llght and the hands stood still. Could there be more telling commentary on inexplicable Man than the import of those two news stories. Thosub- llme and the fldlculous, slde by side, and not one 1n s thousand of us turned a hair to see thbrn so. Surely that thunder the other clay was the gods laughing over the shenanigans 1n this queer world.- Wlnnlpeg Free Press. The city council has decided not to take the lead 1n impressing on the Domlnlon Gove. nt. the de- sirability of havlng public holl- days fall. where possible, at the week end. It wlll wait. untll the people of Vancouver indicate what they want. Platnly, 1t ls for the people who are 1n fsvor of week- C5 i nngciinatorrirrowu GUARDlAlW Zlflbiat A £11112 TREATMENT FOB bananas. - Tl-llN snoop ANAEliflA When an individual‘ 1s said to be anaemic-have thin blood the first thought for a great many yearrwua to give ‘iron’ pills, be- cause anaemia really means lack of lron. And even to-day the anae- mlc individual 1s still given lron pills, iron tablets, iron capsules, and even iron injections. These helpful 1n anaemia. Then when Drs. Minot and Murphy, Boston were able to show the medical profession the wonder- ful results of feeding liver to pat- ients with the formerly fatal typo of unaemia- pernicious anaemia --llver, 1n some form. because the common method of treating all cases of anaemia. Later extract of 1103's stomach instead of llver began to be used with the same success. While this treatment bv iron. llver, or liver extract and bug's stomach helps most patients, 1r should not prevent the patient or, 1n cases where the patlent ls under treatment, the patlenfls physlclun from finding out the cause of the unsemla and trying to correct 1t. The fact that the tron or the llver helps to increase the amount of iron 1n the blood or increase the number of red corpuscles ln the blood should satisfy neither put- causes of anaemia are some that can be removed or prevented. In speaking of anaemla. seen ln general practice Dr. H. K. Speed. Sayre. 1n Oklahoma State Medical Association Journal, among others mentions dental sepsls-polsonlnl from the teeth. and anaemia due to lack of vltamlns and mlnerals 1n the food eaten. "The treatment of anaemia} may be divided lnto three dlvlslons: prevention. the general treatment of. anaemia and treatment by specific. or special remedies." Prevention of anaemia would include a ueneral examination bv the physician and dentist so that anv low infection that muv be de- trovlniz the red cnrnuscles or re- duclne the lrnn 1n them would be rewrlllv discovered. (‘em-rel treatment includes bed rest. rich nutritious foods. espeg. lwllv meats. green vegetables and fruits. 30901111 0f‘ spcclflo treatment would he the use of llver. llver ex- t1‘11"$ "Y 1102's stomach and, in certain cases. the vv-Qnsfugjon of 133i blood from a healthy lndlvld. THE PIONEER Thmlllalll I have set my candles 511 h How may they serve against, m; wind and rain? - 1'1"" 511811 B1193’ guide 211m safely home tonight Into hla place again? I know téié sober road he kept I cannot leiun hhs road he fatn would keep- He hasoofprtzot tzhe well beside the The meadows and the sheep! Hers gums task of homely, pleas- The heavenly madness gmom mm unaware- He has fashioned him abe wings, , A 811m? thoroughfare! He 1s sowrpear the sunset and the Se“ bfygng sea. do above bound- How might he heed the lesser joug- neys gone Wlbh trave ers such as I? ' My if n h ld wewflur us safe from wall Roses for love, and rue, and mis. 110118 He wear 1h lnbqw ma; new siioiim Bus“ not mrifafi co l‘ He shall 11nd heaven where the Pale: liitéiitisrr 11am wol- u» cm ‘Ihfrlggebgli God- t o Banting: the lonselyiasrfldn bed up" Berth utgrned alum to earthy Sep- ss. x1133 fluttered lamp liven so. the feet, of New Adm. rs . Rise 11D and follow himl -Frn.iwes Beatrice Taylor. Gaelic & Downing 0011111] methods of giving iron are all c, lent nor physlclah, for amonu the 7h 193s - l "nu Mien a an 1832 lucressed by- electlonilvfi‘ m Luigi,“ eminent some further console for its mm previous bv-elsctlon - lossu to Labor in lglflllllu. West rulham and Ipswich. That _s - s1‘: the mwwtiihcryr ' ' struck the . but Friday's E38” Dzq 33°” ’°" ‘P? 335F621" b WiuJlfffTt ‘Sfifiilisfi; “Kl”; kdgflpmlcligéympsthetie nndetslsndin V,‘ a ° .. _ 6 ems h it's"... . i?" °€.T."‘*““*2.’ “f” "**~1.fl=i-°1=°.»i°°.-i. mm _a magi onuanim ntf t m maggéif“ dgfilglfp "° 23m‘ ' Ill the development of Canada s sgricuiflil vetlon of y-wGozee “at; m,“ Nmumem 9 Decrees on the den. of his nddcfudliriufnowy f th . Eh late 1on1 . the ilgnerael election of dqummulhuu" Gore had a majority of 8,661 =1... BANK .1 008111011 vmups. The Liberals led Mr- Llwd George are but an 1n- 00 ld l; tl f si£fpp§§§i5..‘°°$iy? isi°°m£§<l¥ distrusted b lllfi“l’..iié‘éf’fiifi ‘ids. t. l‘ eec ra , and 1 l3 dOllblflll 1118b they can evgf thev live down their reputation for H-snlflna to s Socialist revolutfon. e people of England sire funda_ mentally Conservative. Earthquakes (Moncwn IhnscApt) An earthquake 1n Harland is a more sensational event than tor- nado 1n Texas because 1t 1,; 5g much more unusual. The week-end tornado 1n West. Texas was. how. ever. the more destructive. even 1f the earthquake. whose epicentre 1n the shallow North Sea was only twenW-flive fnlles from mndon, fur. 1115119111 3918mm with the severest shock 1n its history. Two which Enzland. onl one llfe ‘ own over to haveybeen taken“ b? an w-flhquake 1n that country. A man 111/1118 ln Iondon was killed by a falling stone during sin earthquake 1n 158). All Europe is not. so for-tun. ate. Lllbmi was destroyed by an ear uake 1n 1756. Italy. 1n tho 1w t v rem-arms had 13,500 earthquakes. mast of them minor affairs of course. Meeslne, Blclly, m four dim in 19m had ellhty-aqvm Duration record goes to Jgpgn Whlch- year 1n and year out, aver- lEea about four a day. One nmy presume that the Kew and other selsmogranhs near Lon- don seldom reocrd earthquakes whose centre 1s as close at hand f“ that on Saturday. The 3mm 111081191110 station st Yalta. 071N168- had a somewhat slmila. ex. bet-fence the other dsv and there 3W been Wbsequent qualms of “"1"” 1n 111s semen-sonic World. All stations. as ls well knqwn lmmedlv-tclv send out 11001145 oi disturbances and the-c srs alilwkéd one against llie other and hmwthe gvrlgngets qgwx and rm. (“Till elneeble elflfhqutke. on on my Recent-Iv tihe Yalta stsnm 1'9- "! earthquake somewhere flmufld Kelmfs oanltsl of 5mm“ (Anwrfll Wt no other station m- Pwftd lt. 8o too with an Qgfflq- flllfllre on the Adriatic coast. and a devssbatlnulv lengthy trgmqp mm the direction o! m‘ Th, cum“ came vdth the record of a terrific eai-thoiwkc wlth epicentre at Yalta an l""““"vlsa\rp> uflwflwlg wmch no’ Iii BARTEIPS Seed Store News We still have a fair stock of new rsss, VlTcnlg comma CORN FARMERS will do well to lllant some of the above for SUMMER FODDER. Remember last JULY and AUGUST, two hot and dry 51°11"!!- tllille who llad a ltrfp of IODDIIE OOBN, or Mined Oats. Pen and Vetehes were In luck. Wonderful feed for DAISY COWS and other live stock as well. a%.'r't'-iz:.°t ‘.‘.‘.“‘.°i.$‘ll.".=‘.'.‘.‘l‘;: S"... F, d q. a_ that makes more use of the week- Fun e iiifiuiirsesfliirihiitirsyaiiieigiiflirsns: “w” 3mm’ u ‘RA "M," ‘ ' n as mo... ca: ""11: than arse-na- “ma; 1- M"??? "-‘-‘=--- " l’.‘“f.‘§’.;-“-‘°- invihiitiiitiii; ‘£331.31? firm i all! nrr- offlfltQ PQKQQ TQI added m the week end it lntar- awan of u» m: until lately, as sun's llllolfl! neither» . zv-elaftlibiflliigoulidhehsgzflonlioreoivglii: zggjllablfrlrlallo Vent; 3 ‘l. ‘f u. u" ‘an’ “sentient; 32.121315‘; mm“ ‘at we». mat-i‘! giiiui-siiig to buslness. n the peo- mgléffwapfi,“ ma carur a 00. g; gfl-gggg-hgigpg-qtnm 11...... am ... 1 was... ... . & Son .... ... Vancouver ma... gay-gym. misr- .12 i . o T010 mu. final antl-dfphflsorla $"'P,LP,“ "" muflfifldmfi i xgmniiuw dmrmm? is: llhdlPlWOd.lmhO&lvb-lb100d 8?: l: " i ' ' A ‘d f $'¢kness . ‘ . ' . . l as... '-'=~“""a'~..-»-" rim are. ... ' "Him *‘--A~'-l-='-- s“ "'- arwwa. m ... . cg; ferrets: 511111111110! and Plate.» Glass lnsuranw zrecentnartlcll in Lulu :0 "QW sips. Iillllleellgrsqlhnn , V, , . I. “"1” mum“... l i f ;. i ....'“"~...":'.'..... ll .| AIM _: Luwutflnw bfim“; 2.2%”; ~' j‘ " » s i if ‘ i‘ ' A Lewis ,_ s - » , . i mLhyddutown I I _ . I fi>, \ ' ' h ~ . “ v ‘fir... y‘. i p rug, r... , C’; n» '~ . make a successful bid for office till l; mle 1 . 1th m k 18323;? vglélmsfi: W" “d gamut’: nfillsnkhbbuglmfiif. £11181’!!- Evidwtlv Beleluni 1s not. funilfar 0,3,0 1008', u}, ‘,f,°“‘,,,“§fi°i" I N E N “"111 Sew" earthquakes M M‘ second vacgncay ‘wniliii 1.1a antlcl- _d____ , by- Dolling 16.196 vote ' l4 for the lnboractfndliiisotg, OYd- This Conservative lend was . "cmfl-led 1-0 4. 1n the recent by- ' election. theGovernment. vote be- I 111K 550 hlsher and this Labor vote n, 11110162 160 lower than m me “nan; "" OVII A carrmur or BANKING SERVICE ac n. Bil-elections are always a mOIQ Charlottetown Albany K m esteem i; ma? """‘;“".......... m" grrtsfiaaz 9.1’..”°‘;““‘°“‘-°".12 . ._m_yflg_mit_' "M Y-electlo , one . nwes tars of such 2mm. (dneliiiri use??? nished from Moscow, to flntifg‘ that ?niii~i.iPifs¢i-oii‘ll.Q§§b°°~ Thllllll its annihilation at u... polls it. , the m1 5W1»: authorities thought was held t...‘ June 21 W1 arm“ minlon general election. 1n the this selsmoeraphlcalbiuinassaloiof the Liberals were retunie3<i' M“ Old Country it ls not easy for a foolishness and bad tented part4 of flee with an overwhelmtn w "1' 1 (Tim/eminent to poll its full str the station for living quarters The lty. If the record r r g mm" g1 ltw-izlectlons. which reflect e Yalta earthquake fumed outuiiisve ments of the past it“, hiecfifffi i ovgflgsugswghynggarbe ggilirflilnegif bar; an industrious lodge: chOP' mgluf-lfglneghtlfew Brunsvlokls u... ‘Y f°YB°°1=H when the renew? BP- p ' ' was iniiucuraied 1n 611192“, m“ Deglhls (érliladebetolattte constituencies. dawned u“ two ln-orzulkgipt 6 ' ~ 31g?“ getgtmg 5. at. about: - - °° ‘°" is“ Mei-i- W“ °“ l“ “h” °§; (Montreal Gazette) mm‘- Th wlahell ilflgfs iii: u?’ imoi Fm“ %'*NS'§*UGBTEB ttaursmaiz°tarpia ""1." —-““‘“ W 9 l1 - , at: r s“ ="i“-..'~""=~ ~ 1-» ‘°*- "we-r 11"" -- E - lwe smirggieevrvfal eeo on wlll Sig: In the opening session of in. m. creme Oourt of No s m may. a true blll wiiiafoiiiid tiihgl gm 0! glagry ulgaunhinse 0t Bridge- r. . .. a -i slluxhter. m“ “ “h m“ » Illa equal puss f Mi and runes ail. tanner tilt”; dam.- S rend on brows nuiswlck 1n mber next. Notwithstanding em- phatic affirmations by Premier Dy- sart and other party leaders that the provincial Government does not contem late and 1s not, plann for an eary appeal at the polls or renewal of mandate the re of an lmpendln election persists. If 1t has no o datlon than 1a belng built by political conleotureuis to what. may be the sequent-a o. expected chm- es 1n the oonstltutlo of the New runswck Court, the report of a September election has not much substance. In view of the probab- llltv that the Hon. J. E. Misha Pkleral Minister of Ffaherlu. soon bemarlaqpolnted to the Supreme " Illnful lmarllng new [‘||NARD‘$ e event this takes plaice. the Hon. i A. K.O.. W111 resl the Dated wlll occur on lihe Court Bench of the province political field ls for prophetic days" which are upon us and usually referred’ to as the season." There bu. indeed. some rumor lately of a fsll ' Professional Gard: ll. F. lllfilllBllll Chartered Accountant Gassy Stomach: "' "we" m‘ Phone 47. l’. 0. Boa ll- RELIEVED McLeod 8i Bentley stomach. hear gastric W. l. BENTLEY. IL C. distress elm, then dent de- J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. lay getting a bottle of Dr. L. g, i, ggfluny. LL. n. B. van’: Stomach Mixture n mg Atlarney-al-IAII lmmefllQl-e . MONEY r0 sqsn ' Evan‘ Stomach Mklurs is gums-ill "en v1 Praia:- Alex. W. Malheson , B0 '. h,“ o; wmch m ;" g3, m1‘: DABBIBTEE. SOLICITOR. BTO- lloney to [nan Collsclifll Oflloe: so Great Georlo swit- Pfllil IQIII 29o Per CREDIT REPORTS PERSONAL LOANS .31“! PZh-M-“iiss rmsitrshdposiiifi,’ CHM" 1m m. __. i 4113i. THE 2 Freduic A. Large Barrister S ll Ito v w‘ DRUGSTORE s-mfiyfikbé 1.2» 14o Great cum sum Prim» BM: f" Mali orders Receive Prim!‘ Attention. Mr. Tea Poll Says: For a Delicious Cup of Masai bottle today. rem yMfAlba n; Fa rmer‘ a m is is uaumsnn. soucrrou. IN‘ SPECIALS stone! T0 LOAN Jim nrlved umt- Iank u Canada swam. ' month of Bambi; S... and charlvtwlfll nest-m! Con! 1n at colors ran rom — — 513s to 75c “Am-pm; “SEQ P1'_"L_”."'_': T, Adjustment Bureau . Fresh sugar CREDIT - COLLECTION5