"new A Eliot‘, . 5002' of FOUR __~ ____ ____ .- i A TilE GHARLOTIETDWII Glilillillh '00?“ If liiiii‘liil' I l Vloo-Prealdalb-J I- Iaraed 1|, .”“""" -" . . t awakens-w. Chaator a. Ialna. ls. r. - including ill] 1'9” cg‘. "iiffi.".'l.i"'i“...,"'cll}”bfi' "“"f'1'."u3;-§'if' ' wry b! “we farmers." the Prince’ Aaloolllo Editors-Eran Walku and ID. Carrlsuu m‘ o; Wu" ‘an “o-"j-lthdlt my ':.'::":..":':i.".l:"::r.::.".".r.r.~r ial-arse. ...:.. trace h arrectatibn. "the Prince - has tlle knackjof doing many thinss well, and farming is one of them. Is the results attained tillWIh hisclose Personal super- vision testify. - ' '" '- By the m. Hon p. a, K. Q» l-i- P- (Proofs of Ill edema delivered at aneeuiig of ‘the novel mo!" ' - Society. on la. 1m.) . ' WIHIOMDFHIIIH scareelysny oouldhave dared tolmarine- THURSDAY, JUNE I. i981 1 n‘ Quilts B, m‘ w_ Bnmm MD There was in Crest a very notable movement in' favour of the reintroduction of silver into our monetary system. Milly P000“ would remember a similar move- ment in this country in the nine- ‘MINISTER or PENSIONS his my i» wow m» -J=1~0<==- Rggliging that discretion l5 fill “ The visit w-dhy or the dis-booze: pill. of valor. the Liberal-i flnguished Minister of rehsioiu and have declined the ohaueulle. and National Health, col. the Hon. consequently w. Jones is likely W rill Catlx or was QUESTION mm. on. L. s. Amery. M. n. ‘as en's of _ "old agreed- entirely with the main contentions presented by Sir Robert. via. that ELECTRIC Bloc‘ Iromthelnlllahfilaalansliotlae Mediterranean Semaccording to Every y!" i" ‘m mm "nth" Murray Maollsren, C. A. M. (7.. C. u. a, n. AI 1.. 1.. n, M. n. c. M. M. R. O. 8., I". A. C. S», l". R. C. 5.. Knight of Grace of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, commander of the Order of Avis, Portugal. accom- panied by Mrs. Macliaren, must appear to them something in the nature of a return to the old home- be re-elected without 000051919!!- But there are plotestauts, chief of whom is Mr. E. S. Carter, Secretary 10f the Liberal Association 0f Royal, the Sioux City ' (Iowa) Journal, France is forginl a wall of steel for protection against her neighbors to the eastward. The late ‘Andre Ma- ginot, Minister of War,~was father of the frontier fortifications that. are to coat $100,000,000 at their completion within two years. Mili- tary experts of Europe insist that the French fortifications farisur- pass in strength the great Hadrian who argues that because the p111? L; short of funds that is no reason why it should not fight the re-elec- tion of Mr. Jones. In protesting a- galflst the decision orllie Liberal approaches I try t0 NW1" my 111d‘ ers of the simple yet effective way in which people who apparently have been drowned can often be re- stored to nsciousness. 1t is called the ‘Schafer method,’ and is now almost universally usld- l-lowever now that electricity has become such an 1111907!!!“ flail!‘ in our everyday life, the number of cases of death from electric shook - lord n - - l: as. 2-» WW“ h»... .1 m _ Irenoy, required to have a metallic 3am‘ $u::v"°:°::$ s“ element as eh integral part of that question would once more force it- ‘nkm’ h’ m” 7”“ "I m‘ self upon the attention of our peo- ple. Today, opposition to the silver view has very greatly dwindled. In the United States of Amsricacthere is a most active propaganda in fa- vour of silver. At the present time world it was essential that their currencies should be exchangeable into some tangible andindestruct- ible object of value such as only the precious metals represented. Gold-alone was not likely to pro-, i105 an f‘ h. , l J s-r-.l-¢.--.-r-.-»io.e' a. nu saucers Wliflifmazvlitlm” L! menu,“ "W “Fwy Th, m, vide- sufficient metallic basis for a wall in England built at the time there were before the American i confers the Re ‘ IEXI The f re (lop pnn Qt] totem stead, for although the Minister was born in Richebucte, Kent County, N. 3., his father, Dr. Law- rence Maobaren was a praotlairg physician in this province More removing to New Brunswick. Col. Mani-arch has had a very dia- tinguished medical and military career, and is considered ln the forefront of authorities oil military hospitals and field medical develop- ments and administration. During the Great War he served over-seas for five years, from 1914 to 1919, and received the highest commenda- tions and distinctions ‘from the Imperial Government. Col. Mac- Laren has represented Saint John- iAJbert in the House of Commons since 192i, and was appointed Min- ister of Pensions and National Health in the Right Hon. lvfr. Ben- nett's cabinet in 1930. During his regime great improvements have taken place in the administration of the Pensions Aot. Under the amend- ments to the Pensions Act in 1930 the Pensions ‘Tribunal, consisting of nine members, and the Pensions llippesl Court, consisting of three Party not to contest the con- stituency Mr. Carter declared. “I realize that in the past mollly BIB played an important Daff- in 0100- tion campaigns, but I absolutely re- fuse to admit its neoesslty“-which is tantalno ‘ to a confession that the cupboard is bare. This is proof of the Roman invasion, the great wall of China. and the World War Hindenburg line. Compared to the French wall of fortifications were mere hindran- ces, rlot barriers. steel. these other Premier Bennett, interviewed at London, said that the employment situation in Canada. has shown an improvement in the last few ‘or what m. MacKenzie King recently claimed to be the case at Ottawa, when he said the Liberal Party WM in Ilwh a 9110M that 19 strained and reasonable optimism. was owing the rent for its office, Prom our own observation of con- and had hot sufficient funds w 0mm“ l" "W"! "Y m" ‘h’ "ovu- fi‘.li"°..“.‘.‘l‘.“ifi.ii°.'g'..ii.f“ ti“; standing m” Buulmmm‘ “d an" is undoubtedly some improvement contributions-or perhaps because in m, gmploymflnb picture. It may of them-the Liberal Party has be due entirely w seasonal wedl- mlen m em days Dolmen“, and tions, but it is apparent neverthe- flnancially and cannot raise enough 1w‘ And because the” h more n employment. general business is money from its erstwhile support- better__gorder cm” 5mm ers to provide for a by-election occasioned by its own initiative. n .4 Ambassador Mellon, speaking at a dinner in London. assures his British "one Al Capone does not counter- " balance millions of ’I‘he l-lon. Dr. Maniori, Minister u, ~ ma”; o1 whom one of Railways, has a reputation for never hears." And he added: “Law- plain speaking and straight dealing. leashes! m! m“! B" m‘ 0mm" - P In his address to the Mmunctul“ to any race or nation." Many cri LET IN LIGHT members, were created. Necessarily with the advent of the new legis- lation there was a deluge of ap- tics, friendly and otherwise, of the °n°v “W- N°W mlmedmtely 8T5’ Amoclation in annual convell- United stab”. would do we“ p, backwards so as to completely m- of the ‘Schafcr method’ ‘I 1118i’- I8 effective in restorilll "W"!!! 01 electric shock as with drownlnl victims. Human life is always Precious. and the little sHBBQ-Stiorls that can easily be followed by anybody may save the life of some human beins. your own, or some loved one. The advice as issued by the Elec- trlcal. Employees Association of the House of Commons at Ottawa, month‘ w‘ mm u N m: m ohm-lo. which ls wwbwd with the OlLnSdiI-ll Minister of associations throufhoiit 0110 United States and Canada briefly LQuickly release i310 VlOtifn 116m the current, being careful to avoid Canada receiving a shock. Use any dry should be brought before 5the Im- him-conductor clothing. wood, rope) either victim or conductor. Do not dis. is vitally interested-as itholds use metal or any moist material. I! a vast store of silver whose value ecessary. shut off the current. (rubber gioycl. to remove Lay patient on his abdomen. Kneel mi-ide the patient. opposite forms the reserve against a-large his thighs. Place the palms of the hands on ‘fiend. m“ the small of the back with fingers ial Conference he looked with en- resting on ribs the little finger just thusiasm for the _ settlement ofia my“ wd m_ touching the lowest rib. With arms-held straight. swlnz forward slowly so that the weight of the world. In the attempt to o! your body is directly over your raise wholesale oommodityprioea. aims. Keep elbows straight. Count which the Macmillan Committee swing tion at Ottawa he did not mince ‘emembef m”, wgrdg, Thai-a 1g MOW the lWP-‘iliiffi- 0011110 0119. 0W0» matters ill refuting ihe iihiblr crlti- crime ih the United some. plenty 10d W“ Swill! ""0001 185-1"- cism of his department because of i’! "- t°° much °t it’ bu‘ the m“ Repeat this pressure downward workable world system, and silver historically and naturally for many of the reasons given, was obviously the-suitable second metal to be Joined with gold at a fixed ratio. HUYQEWQI ‘the veritable crux of the whole question. because those who differed from this opinion had sl- Congress two Bills dealing with this subject. One sought in enactcthe monetization of silver at the ratio of l6 ounces of silver hone of gold; the other was to the effect that the Government should pur- chase silver up to the amountmf 5,000,000 ounces each month and Retail price 50c per lb. laid Only lb led Alrlirlil reehgq. Brahvml." .Ordrlge Pie/roe Téa ways said that the relative value or the two commodities could not be ‘. fixed. When they used the two ' commodities they saw at once that they had failed to understand the "Shining of the whole problem Ones an article was not a comma dityfibut a unit in which all coin modltiee were measured. then it: value depended upon law. To give the-simplest of all instances, the 008900! lyelem of the country at the present time waanot based upon any precious metal at all; it con- sisted of paper notes, 5 pound, notes. 1 Wllnd notes. l0s notes. Thole preserved a fixed ritio to eachcther utterly irrespective of thaainount of any one of them that The mere fact that s debt could always be dis- charged in one of them made it immaterial which hind one posses- sed so long as the law remained valid and fixed the ratio between them. Exactly the same principle affected the ratio of gold and sil- ver. provided the law was recognis- edfover a sufficiently wide area. In the 500.000.0430 Dtople who were today following sterling there ex- iafed= the makings of a system against this-metal reserve should issue silver certificates. Recently in Com- merce made an important speech in which he expressed his strong view in favour of a bimetallic system, and it is being strongly 111104 in now that the subleot perial Conference at Ottawa in July. It is a subject in which In- is of great importance to the Gov- vs because .a portion of it issue of rupee paper. Tothe dis- cussions at the lCItllCMhlnIIlfipCf- matter which he bellevedbwas of vital importance to the prosperity described as the prime obiectivelof all statesmanship at the. present time. no safergmethod could be_ ta- ken than that of addingsiiver to the world's monetary system. It Puppy Food. and so Box 446 BEGIN well by feeding fox pups Imperial wcorirrmu: during. early months, later, with imperial Fox Biscuits SUCCEED. in raisinghigheet-claes foxes, acknowledged leaders in live stock and pelt values; Manufacturers: Imperial Biscuit Bompany, Ltd. Charlottetown, P. n. 1. Phone 721 piications, which had in the first place to be made to the Board of Pensions Commiwioners for Can- uflmy afforded a well-controlled plan of ' . le pro| ilitc no l . 1_ g with the palms, and then taking recent investigations into railway atlas: fintfi: iagnghzegzgirn measure o“, about Wave p, “new inflation beau“ u; u” w” m- administration. Ha pointed out that people and the Brmlh people, u, time; g, minute, stricted by Nature herself. Onthia which within its own boundaries cculdbe stabilsed and made per- manent, and within those boundar- lost cl prllslirls The ‘arm a lliii im dine, it amples ouch Vi l!‘ Slllll or»: ‘lli-sc u in Che Tile 1* .:l (lint llncd rid 60f ltu cui ‘in.’ col rlltzllrh "the Liberal Party in ada. In order to make possible the successful administration the ‘Act further amendments were pre- pared, under Col, MacLalerrs direction, during 1931 whereby the personnel of the Pensions Tribunal was increased so that instead of there being four sections of the Tribunal sitting at one time there are now six. This has meant more of rapid hearing of cases and, greater satisfaction all round. Up to the end of November last the Tribunal had rendered no fewer than 3793 decisions, 1811 of these being in davor of the appllcallls and 1982 against them. The new procedure has resulted in the final settlement of a great many applications with- out judiciary enquiry other than that carried out by the_ Pensions Board. The bulk of the work is now being done by the Board and by the Veteran's Bureau, thus materially reducing the work to be done oy the Pensions 'I‘ribunal.Thc work of the Pensions Board, however, has greatly increased. No doubt during his brief visit llere Col. Mac-Loren will be interviewed by members of the Legion, who may be ‘interested in the administration of his de- partment. NO BANANA-b‘ A few years ago a, popular song reiterated "We have no bananas to- day." Echo of this is lo be found in the split in the Liberal Party in the constituency of Royal, N. 13., over theby-elcctlon taking place there this month. The executive of the con- Itituellcy in their wisdom have de- ‘cidcd not to oppose the return‘ of Hon. Geo. B. Jones on the 27th inst. Mr. Jones, it will be recalled. was disqualified from holding his seat in the House because the firm of which he‘ is a silent partner supplied merchandise on a small scale to the Department of Indian Affairs, contrary to the "self deny- lhe 0- N. R. ls the biggest problem law-abiding and industrious. The Canada's second hiiiichal debt. 11 v1 1 to t m Unless the situation is cleared up mmmm “d om" a‘ m o law. Back of this, and the utmost economy effected m", i‘ the system 0g i110 C- N- R- mlzht Bully WIMP Judges and other officials connect- Canada, notwithstanding the re- ed with the administration of Jus- tum of prosper“), w the county; tice. When Uncle Sam discards this method there is no good rea- We hardly realize what the figures m“ why law enmrcement ‘an’, railway consumes no less than $51,- 000,000 of Canadas revenue ari- kind w“ be reduced to a l_ _ nuany in interest alme’ ‘m! that ly dead level, avers Dr. A. N. White- “ already “Wes 03000-000990 "1 5°" head, of Harvard, representing the rowed money to the government. British Academy at the Royal So- ; Bringing my; down w understand. ciety of Canada meeting in Otta- _ wa. Dr. H. M. Tory, president of m“ “guru it mean‘ m“ for m the National Research Council, mes‘ ‘m b°"°‘"°° m“? “"9 supplements this with the declara- m". Women and child in 001W!" tion: "No hbiioh has qualified to is taxed $5.10 per annuln; while, take its place in the international similarly, every one of the Papal“ “who until it has firmly establish- non u “able ‘or ‘mom of the ed itself on national grounds. Ca nada has men of capacity tcdo money borrowed by the raiways continue this without interrup- Canada has te-day, and ls in effect, weakness of the American system tion until natural breflthill! fem?" W” ‘mterem’ v°‘°”' o” mm“ es m ‘mum u, pmpefly punlm —four hours or even longer. Keep he patient warm. Di, not in large lnea- give any liquids by mouth until the 6090-06 B» K100 ‘in the EH36"; Whfll electing patient is fully conscious. The patient should be kept lying down for some time after he be- ed 0° ma“ m “Pilmmhh 4m"- comes strain on the heart. conscious. Th‘s prevents . This simple method is far ahead submitted by Dr- Mahler actually the line should hoe be as good as of all the old methods and even the "vice-l 40""! “=11 0th"- 1“ ""01- mcan when he tells us that the in any other country. 116W 109L110“ anybody If nationalism is destroy“, m!!!’ m°ul°d3 in use. Remember can do the ‘Schafer cocoon SlEGE Beyond the dark horizon of tilfl days m gtlrg again-the flowered storm of spring. this. It is up to us to provide them from the government. Each of us must pay $5.70 interest and bear a contingent liability of $100.00 for the privilege of having the Nation- al Railways run at a loss. Yet there are crlflcs of the government who say that these facts should not be disclosed: that the [investigations into the why and ‘wherefore of the expenditure should not take place, and that, in fact, s. “hush, hush" policy should continue to be pur- sued as under the regime Qt the Hon. W. L. MacKel-lzie King. We now know where the "hush hush" policy was leading us in the mat- ter of administration. ‘Ibo much of the light of day cannot be let in. It is one of the surest and most satisfactory safeguards of " racy that the public shall be in- formed, and kept informed, of lfow its affairs are being managed by the party in power. Dr. Manicn is determined there will be no "hush hush" so far as his department ls concerned. Ezilromsr. zvo-rlzs According to the Ottawa corres- ing ordinance". The l-lon. Mr. Terliot e a great outcry about an‘; in the House of Commons, creating such a commotion that "l; 39mg‘, realizing the uninten- uon}; gnu)"; higflrrrl had made. mmgdiauly tendered his resizfll‘ pendent of the Winnipeg Bree ‘Press (liberal) the l-ion. J. L. Ral- lston “would inherit the party purple if the present leader retired.” This may be taken by Mr. Mac- kenzie King as s broad hint that the time for considering such mat- with the opportunity." "Crime." says Dr. Simon, a for- mer special deputy police commis- sloner of New York City, "is no longer an escapade; it is no longer a profession; it is an industry. Criminal gangs are anned with of- fensive weapons and the facilities for escape made available by the age of mechanlsation. Vast finan- cial resources are open to the un- derworld that were not there for- merly to tap." While Prime »Minisier Ramsay Macdonald is discussin the possi- bility of another international con- ference to restore political and eco- nomic amity, the current news car- ries its own significance. Japan, driving into Manchuria, is warned by official Soviet organs to halt be- fore prcceeding too far. A new po- litical crisis in Germany has over- thrown the ievel-headed Chancellor Bruenlug, promising the restoration of the l-litleritcs, and consequent renewal of alarm in France. There is a reign of terror, with bombing of the King's palace. in Jugoslavia. Serious riots with bloodshed ac- company strikes in Spain. These outcroppings of a day's events are symptoms of widespread underly- ing conditions; but how effectively would the leisurely theories of a conference deal with them? No one who has watched the sli- uation behaved that ‘ the battle waged lh Canada by and in behalf of Communists was a purely local affair. Now it appears that one wing of the great international s. golden-fringed defiance ihrouzh the haze or sullen clouds. The m. faint trumpeting ‘ or leaf and bud and baylmsied grass. Throba in the muffled conduits of the earth: I sense the growing tumult as I pass These fields that wait the old. old. siege of birth. No; many dgwns will break before dull clouds Will cleave away before the blue- bird's wing. And meadows will be riotous with crowds Of crocuses Mid fling Their yellow banners in the teeth of death; Soon laurel will reconquer every ' slope, Dark streams will quiver with the south wind's breath, And the old heart be stormed basin with hope. _1inderson M. Scruggs, in the New_York Times. dandellons that "It has been confidence and not. currency which we have lacked in the United Statesfl-Charles G. Dawes. ownerJQ-Hcrbert Hoover. N" York, and that it is soliciting funds to aniat the comrades who have. fallen foul of the law here in their devotion to the tenets of the aqggypgioallnveam aadzeiauaetlowavflw ,4.“ -arl'ayisstatimedonl'lfthavenusr some. . iWldldvrsum-nwv-r- -" -». .- may can“. , . ‘mwb-t’, “Beauty is a commercial asset to the home builder. because it is a sp'ritull necessity to the home “mm “m” °pp°n°m' '96“ ‘m!’ leis could secure so much of all the necessities of life as would maili- tain e. very level course of prices. That was the reason why prices in this country had not changed since leaving the gold standard. B. bering that in the sterling area was included India, he believed it would be wise to deal with silver before gold‘. and that within the Empire a definite ratio between silver and sterling could be fixed, provided the th° “use” pmmmm °t “m” pm‘ currency authorities in Great Bri- duced today came from mines in um md m ma“ were,“ an,» which “i w” retrieved m “mam” ment and the‘ rest of the Empre tion with lead and sinoand copper. commuted‘ n would be possum Silver would only be produced‘ in not ‘my m ‘we to ‘wrung m“ increased quantity when the world mm menu" o‘ ext“ inflation required more of these other me- which w“ emmm today’ but to tals; that is to say, when the trade b“: in“ the sterling m.“ the M the wmd w” prawn” m‘! whole of China. Mexico and a when it therefore ' required more mod may other commas and mummy‘ really make sterling and silver to- gether the workable currency bas- is for more of the world area. Having got into that position of unasssilable strength. the Joint silver-sterling combination could then deal with the remaining part of the world on the gold standard and arrive at its own conditions at its own time, and on its own ratio. He regarded it as immensely val- uable that the Domlnlon of Cana- da had placed a. resolution on the ligands. of the Ottawa Conference, and he hoped the other Dominions would not be backward in support- ing Canada's attitude. He hoped and trusted that this country had had its eyes opened by the events of the last two or three years, b; the very remarkable pronounce- ments such as tho report of the Macmillan Committee, by the changes going on in the industrial and banking circles, and wouldap- proach that question at Ottawa with.” free a mind and hand as it was pledged to approach the fis- cal policy. ' (‘lb Be Continued) voclferated that there would be such a. production of silver sa to the other section cried aloud that not enough silver could be produc- ence in the amount of metal back- ing which would be available. They could be content to let these two There had been suggested in Ca- nada thst the Conference at Otta- wa should take up the sublect of Empire currency. This was an in- spiring theme, and, while one must recognize that, in'the end, the trade of every nation would be mostbenefited by a system of in- ternational exchange common to all peoples, in default of the pros- pect of the early realization of an agreement for this purpose, noth- ing could be so beneficial as a mu- tual ‘ y arrangement be- tween Brltain and her Dolnlnions. Such an arrangement would seem to_ be within the’ compass of prac- tlcal politics. All the Dominlons, with the exception of South Afri- ca, were in effect off the gold- standard, and even the positionof South Africa was precariously held in this respect. On the other hand, a considerable number of the na- tions of the world had allied themselves with sterling. In these circumstances it was not too much to hope that an extensive area in whlch'sterllng was-the i-Jfidlllm o exchange might be formed. They might ask him how his proposition with regard to silver would fit in to such a. plan. For his part, if the nations of the Empire agreed, ' he would be ready to fix a ratio for silver to sterling: and he did not doubt that out of such a policy there would develop large benafltg to the Empire in developing trad: Sir Andrew Macphail Speaks On Drummond (‘Bookmarfl in we Winnipeg Free Press). At a recent meeting of the Arts Club in Montreal, Sir Andrew Mac- phail gave some personal recollect- ions of William Henry Diummond, understood and wrote a charming introduction to the volume of his Complete Poems. D. was an Irishman born, who came to Canada in boyhood. I-le died in i007 and is buried in the cemetery of Mount Royal. Sir Andrew's recollections, ac- cording to the report. Were infor- mal. Meeting Drummond first in 1890, he carried the company back to. the nineties "in a manner at once graphic and natural." In i890, Sir Andrew and three other young men. one being Tait Mac- kenzie, the noted Canadian soulptorr-these four shared the lent of a house at $400 a year, pay- able quarterly. The owner was prompt on quarterday, and the money was ready for him, for in that thrifty time, "peo- ple counted gheir earnings." The landlord called for his rent on the day of Sir Andrew's first meeting Drummond who was a. guest at dinner. Bur, here are the words of the narrator: We had eaten well, {Fri ism " pinhole, 7' iauglvapeibsuulem amass-sic rule-ei- Headache. ' ' and I think I'll tell you about that. I have never told this story before, but it is worth a word. Next door to our house was a cookery school u and several young and pretty girls i were learning the art. We knew. them. It was a. question ‘as to I what happened to the food the girls cooked. I can tell you; it. came into us and we didn't pay anything for it. If we had not taken it, it would have been ghrown away." Well, soon after dinner the landlord l- ocked. Drummond turned and whispered, "Have you got the money?" They had the money, .“al1 in dollar bills, one hundred and one of them- Th0 man used to spend hours counting them because he usually round l dollar over-he was honest-and w_e always gave him the dirtiest bills we could assemble." We see that the four young and thrifty fellows were practical jokers. That business over, Drummond read some of his -poeins. And it was seven years before they were published. Reference was made to the early resentment after they appealed and to Ilrechetteh de- fenqe--"no single line of carica- ture." . Sir Andrew has ever been for tho in Great George slmt i N Carson's ulilililssu ulxrulll: This new Stomach Medi- cine came to us. hlrhly M; ommended and Is lreepiilr 0P to its reputation. several 0i‘ the people who have used i‘ in this city speak of it In the highest terms. ‘ ‘ Owing to these facts W! have no hesitation In recom-m mpflflln‘ “a ma for the N‘ Ila! (h; palm, liner-Acidity. with the East. Addressing them that night as a great Imperial in- stitution whlch had worked with unremitting seal for the cause of the Empire, he was confident that however dark was the outlook in the sphere of world affairs today, there was an opportunity for Bri- tain and the 900D! vlrile nations which sprung from hershores to _attain by mutual association a po- aition of strength andprosperity the beloved poet of the Habitan‘. Once there were those who fancied that Drumnionifs popular dialeci/ verse had an element of ridicule in "- Bill. nothilll was farther from fast. He not only delighted in the yflabltant but served him with Wwtllldllli as physician and friend. And those patients and the rm of chem returned the friendshill- The French-Canadian pest-laureate Louis rrecllette Boar Stomach, Heartburn I00 “Dliiitlfa DIICIOII. It ls put up In 60c tins "l0 you can have a sample “@- ‘for the asking. ‘ French-Canadian: "I sayg_now,g__,g§__ I have said before, that the Pro- I vinoe of Quebec is the last refuge of civilisation on the American Continent. . . . Hrbereisnow a renaissance among the French of lit ‘ , sculpture, connoisseur- _ shiP- . . . .'1‘he much spokenin A. Quebec is as good as'that spoken ' . hi p-evihcial towns in France, and| CINTIAL nauosrollik. the best mlgiish spoken in Montreal ' -~ g _-- is that rpoksn b! Shiloh 900910. I