fr
.
.
F
.
1
».
_... -_-_¢..._`_.___
-Wfrfocbblsr year in the indintryi
'.~. "'\
&s1e\\,fll.
\.'l_\i.`
.. or
./sri.
0
E
0
5
year ill value) dalivsnd.
il Olllh lsllllhl lhtes.‘
'__ , -
”"" A ssrrmnsr. ooronm-0. iw.
Ugg -= ..__, _
~ = ill
fiwnors .izvo uvsszocx
With
33;.
up
Eu?
tu?
E I
for by consuinptim. the market tend-
.,,5i_. ' encywilliniprove. Inanycase, the
' , conditions prevai1ingintheWest.in
Ontarioendlnsecticns oftbeUni-
tedstateqwoindpomtiosmarket um that md’ mm b°t'”n~““¢,°_,. mu°m_1¢
bcrorcibctumciunyccr. “ cbccidbc announced than inns
!uCanadaandtheUnitod8tatesia°th”“h°md¥°°nuv,nam 5
However, nothing was dons by
our Government for more than a
yeir with Espect to tariff legis-
lation, and the negotiations sub-
sequently initiated are being car-
ried on chiefly with Lstin-A.mcri-
can countries. A trade treaty
with Canada would. of course, be
more important than any of
them. Canada is the chief source
of our imports and. next to
Great Britain, our best customer.
In the decade cf the 'Pwsnties we
sold more goods to our northern
neighbors than to all central and
South America combined."
The Times belitties the couldn-
Bolh love ofmanklnd. andre
E
U00? .Ifthatisthe
prevailing opinion in one 01 the
betisrthatit
.,,'.
_ebicravoui-cornovinoe_ wbiiepriocc Peieioel. it is liineefed. mmm (1, b, ,M mp," uw, ml. pmdm It u ,D be new
wiicvc. not been nvcnbio in every iii* 0° 1°" ‘“ ‘“'“'°" °‘ “W 'mf irecucooi im ...limiting cnc neidjcc :lice ctnerc besides nai;“'have
l _ .
-fccmeet. time hee been iieteiiie iiii cg negotiations. ond in by tbc foci lee# here
.fP°°V°m°U¢°V°f1“°Y°°*1°m”V“”‘t°"'°'Th°““`m°nyx”g°|thatmanyotcanadxscbiefex-`““”7’
llrlculturlrl ll-lies. ind 01°F °°“d-i' £!;”:°mw,,m,nt,wuehw§‘:.wi:in1t;hBwu!;mh°}¢|° P0144 including wheat. cattle dairy stud'
evetyelortshouldbemsdeiosec
li
-§="
gg;
3
gg
of t
‘hitherto
ally regards
impossible of
..' ' ' isarmamen
$l°'ili'i“\°1’.’°'*“°°-°“’°°”*“". md,u,,,,,,,vr°dwt|.timbor.couandccbpo.ocmenmeot,uicnitwmnoibc
"when we omtrast them with the
boooiucoa piovsiiioc in some none
_:of Western Ce-imdb, &ff°i\i mimi*
,use for thankfulnem.
_ _, The progress inlivestock improve-
`“`mcnt in the Province during the
past year has been Pl-i'¢icui.arlU sat-
isfactory. The various exhibitions
have been outstandingly successful.
the quality of the stock shown being
iwell in advance of preceding WUI-
The work of the Junior farmers
through the Boys and Girls Club
_"i`novemsnt is deserving of special
,,-_ mention in this connection. Mem-
J? liars of these organisations have been
'5_;g§spcn.aibla for the establishment of
imqnoved livestock Policies in the
Tdiairists in which the clubs are icca-
E ted, and it win be interesting to note.
“fwithintbcnexttenortwcntyyesr
~ gieriod, the influence which they will
e.-Tliave on the whole livestock industry
§§¢n un ncvince.
An encouraging feature of the year
has been the increased interact in
" *horse breeding, resultilid I 8011051
., :adoption or n breeding policy which
" bac coocidcrebiy increased ine num-
' ber cr rccis ovcr icrt yeer. an cinna-
___-_cs of horses at the Provincial Ex-
_;hibitlon showed improvement over
__'. ,previous years. Particularly was this
is in the saddle classu, which were
 big attraction st the Fair. The
_-Qfgxterest taken in iliillliy P1`°d\i0¢l°°
|n hm-gg mining is s. commendable
put of the livestock breeding pro-
 wituressrd teoricoaenertieiiie-I
improvement is noted in market
'quotations on lwss. which recently
`ihowed an increase over lust 1°”
,fi-om4tcBccon.aa1>0und. Therels
_ .an entirely new atmosphere sur-
~ -rounding the hog industry and Dres-
' "mt indications, notwithstanding oc-
'casional variations in price levels.
are for a fairly stable price for Home
time to come.
Beef cattle and lamb prices also
~ show c blight improvement.
Reports from for ranches indicate
_a very successful years business in
ac for as production and quality IN
concerned. It is eiiiected to market
' between co,ooo ond 10.000 oelte.
which is a considerable increase over
if
price od cisco, thc essresiitc re-
burnssho\11dbsinthevicmityof88.°
000,000. Arrangements are being
‘meds fir a Fox Show in November
lt the Provinctsl Exhibition build-
ing, and it is the opinion of those iii
_ charge that the quality of the ex-
- biotic win eclipse eiiyf-iiiiis hereto-
fore seen in this Province, the-home
` of the industry.
_ The acreagesowniogrslniiil>rB°°
.tically the same this Yoiil' BB 155%
which was roughly as follows: wheat,
‘ ll3,000S oats, 154,000i barley. 4,000i
_ mixed grains, 22,000. Owing to the
` dry weeuicr nbc production of hcv
is below average. The eastern and
'western parts of the Province seem
"io be particularly anected in this
respect. Nevertheless, with care in
feeding, it in felt that the suooiywiii
_- be sufficient to provide for local re-
quirements,
A gratifying feature in connection
___with the feed- situation lsths et.-
` .cellent crop of'rocts. Turiiips slid
mcngeic nico6"ieriidfkaoic'srewiii
' This is also tnie of corn. Another`
encouraging feature is the increased
 sown to alfalfa In many
_ casesthisplanthssgainedagocd
-Wfaothold and two or0Dl have been
Iarvestsd. `
 'hu grcwu:roi-»1:rcwi|s1itt1cbe-
,“ _ (ow cvcrccc, bui~'_cie_'ocainy of :rain
_...ii crccunc, no ineyiod in moo
'~-bushels and feed value Dei' sore.
1-" amid bc cciiuccwry.l
" Recent indications are for higher
 in oats and barley durliil V-N
;.»_~:ccming season. Ha! at the lifeleiiii
 is around $1500 Pei' Wi Wi'-0
‘"f‘s`b-aw at ;1c.oo. 'nun ir c mused
",‘_‘.`i|ieressc over last year. Wlibii li”
§},_if1`|'»¢cncudou»1cw»»r'ls°ner\e¢i-
_rn pontoon, cnc acreage of_1'l.000
fffqrtezeu for certification last Yell’
;`_',*f_i,m no cugbuy increased this reef-
g_l..,.f¢‘1ier¢ will be about l.000 adsl of
mf `comaasrcialcmp.Itl'iasrcailybeena
iv.
<».\
WW
“2”§bu¢¢pbcm¢fmencstmhun¢_
"lbs
5
ii
§u
tsl
SH
iii
HH#
ri
E
‘uni yccr. at cn Eciimcied oversee.
IMPROVED PRICES
dustry. there has been a very large
increase in prices received at the
boatside. Unrevised figures for the
period ending Aug, 81, 1984, show a
total quantity of 18,979,900 lbs., with
a boatside value of $500,606. ll
against 18,038,800 lbe. valued at
:semis for ure period coding Aus.
31, 1933. The increase in lobster
prices is particularly noticeable. The
Caplin: ic,o00, 3240; 22,000. $230.
momcod: 34300. $343: 23.000. 830-
Flounders: 5,000, $50; 9,500, $96-
Lobcters: 5,391,000 lbs., 0200.627:
7.280.300 lbs., M99,%2.
‘U. S. TREATY
with pcn-ot-like insistence. the
'Liberal press repeats the brazen
bluff of Mr. Mackenzie King that
the present Ottawa Government is
to blame for the non-existence of
a trade agreement with the United
States, and that the Liberals must
be in office before anything 085
be achieved in that direction. This
iaatrulyastonishlngclaiminvlew
of the fact thot Canadian farmers
and other erporters. were deliflved
of their former large American
market by successive tariff increas-
es adopted st Washington duriiis
the nine years ol the Mackenzie
King regime. The fact is that Mr.
King found himself helpless to
prevent these increases, and went
out of office. leaving legislation on
the statute books of Congress which
,hes cut Csriadsls H9015! oi agri-
dultural products and of lhlllufsc-
.tiirars thereof from over 0l'ls.000.000
The claim that the present Ot-
Gbvelinant lies dons noth-
the condition left by
ernment is emphati-
ln all editorial which
New Ytlk Times,
§§§?
E
il
IOQIIW'
_(_
'ec ics sian HMM or eiinuni-`
republic.
Monday, s. holiday in recognition
of the goodness of Providence in
providing the wherewithal to live.
Our rox Notes and Sport Briefs
in today'a issue are particularly in-
teresting and arresting.
'I'he Hon. Senator Hughes has
special representation to the Lon-
don conference on War Debts. It
takes a man of courage to change
his mind, but in this particular case
the policy of the President was s0
obviously contrary to the interests
of his country’s trade and com-
merce that the wonder is he ever
"fell for it", even though it was the
outcome of the deliberations of his
now little heard gf "Brain Trust."
As a far-fetched explanation of
Mr. Mackenzie Kings hurried visit
to England in company with Mr.
Lepcintc, that of the Globe was
surelytherecord.ItwasthatPre-
misr Bennett informed the British
Government that he was unable to
make any assured commitments
Government “with the approval of
Prime Minister Bennett" inviiod
not one iota of truth in it,
purely imaginary. The
much mme likely that Mr.
endesvoming to reconcile
Republican, anti-Imperial policy
with the British policy which now
dominates
g »~
253%
$3*
EFS
'1‘hsdea.this_s.nnounoed
Angelesdsirdobnms
B8¢.,LL.D.,!.0.B.,cne0f
outstanding edueationisis
ds7.sii-John reported
"1‘boPmtestl1t schools
Quebec" in
l
about Onnildn, hdnoe the Brltisli
lox mul’ 4.1
mer niicuid not bc excessive. °°“"°"° *"1* ‘”“°”°"'° l’“’°"°“° .p°°‘“°m_,",°°', ,0”m““,,,°“°‘,,,,,,y"Q°..,‘f,,§“5pd,°°,,
In 088 1iNd\\°i»l°l1 F d°°u°° U,” mu Amencm cmnmmnry ta." Sparta was the capital ofLsc-
obootsopercent iarcpci-rod. 'nic Wm” °“*» ii” P'°f°"°“°°‘ ¢“"' edacmon. It was n city without
‘Venn mice' Mmm' hu mam.” snteed to Great Britain at Ottlwl vnu; md. “spy” mg, it mugwd
od w betwem four ‘nd nv. “nh . 011000 Ollli 315 Of B07 110113 111 U19  
dam ant un yan mum., pn, Canadian tai-in schedule. 11; adds tuna. Th. spun” “N emamy
ductlonshow»edeeiii=eefei>°iiHeii th” °“”“”‘ h” '“°°°°"°°' ““°°‘ci-nee oz warriors, but tbeydo not
percent, with prices slightly lower tl” °"'*"°' t"°°"i“.“°d in 'Pm °f lsecm to have been aggressive ac-
thmh" am ytgfwpedghgg gpg 0110111. in 1i080illti-D8 N0lll'°¢¢l|coxdl.ng to thestandards of the oily
Y
agreements with countries outsideistates of Greece. Their laws and
situation will be ilnimwed with I custom. were in some wa” hum’
good ,mon bum,” M, wmw-_ the Empire. “Mutual concessions, '
We con is ow no-w »=»i-»- “ii me limi- °=- ii- §.’.l‘3..E.“..°.l».".’.‘.°.i‘?.“.iI.°.. i’.?“....'f1.’°"..‘.‘.i§§.
chow that for ti-ie rim nine months ciimtity cf seeds to be imported. lc new sports need not be construed
of the present year nppmximntsly would simplify the problem :if com- |as a threat.
1,eco,ooo lbs. of butter were mono- petition-" . """"
factiiredatenaverlsepriceofuo '1'l1eTimes P10000 ¢h0°liill Nl' Anoisyqlarmlbetweentwowo-
cents. CX cheese the production fm' delay in negotiations at the door men disputing over the possession of
the same periodhss been about 500.- of the Roosevelt administration. ;.x1~11l:°wmdWw*u1¥l;°Wt:l¥m is
000 lbs. The price, which is slightly Premier Bennett has always made documénu "med “£00,000 peset”
above 10 cents a pound, represents it clear that there is room for a (94900) to the mmm funny'
an increase over last year. hir Mid reiie01iiibi¢ ciliriiiiervii-1 :rom Eoducejmmof  gli;
The new policy introduced this arrangement with the United States! lime-ii were a V W C
c- M -M-= °»-°-i -»- wie wi mi =» °f M ii=-me :'f..:..'.'.°:'f.z°...‘.‘;°*;..‘;°¥.‘.°.:.u¥..&
ples from each of the churn-inn of variety 0! former trade arrange- or pouegkm 0( the me “thou”
print butter has led to decided im- ments between thc two countries [\(mv;ng opened |;__m¢hmg¢_
provement in unifcnnity, both in and which will inure to the advsn- -_-_
colour and mshe. A number oitsgeofboth.Hewillbesp0.rtytc DUM M°|m°"' “"|’°°‘ 1" u-'°
tt kidnapping does not want
creameries have also taken edvw- no other kind of treaty, because be _ com’ to Camas became he
taco ei the Deiiiiiiieii regulations re- in mi/cnt upon rnicgucrding ure in- ,,,_ 1,, mm, b,  M
gardlng grading 0! limi* WNY. UW terests of Canadians while at the .ir _ crime without due ceremony. As
are ‘mo.nul'.aoturing according to nm, tim, cultgvgtmg friendly N- = former Canadian, Meisner should
-~ better than that What he‘d
grade. lstionshlps with tho neighboring Qt over hm is 5 mir' mn by ‘
J - of citizens. presided over by
= i unbiased, non-political judge. No
0... .1 ii.. mc.. .'........ .1 0.. EDITORIAL News §...“§’...“’§“’I.‘.°.i“...§f.‘.’..."`i.‘if°.§
year-' vitl intheProvin is "°'*' g hiswayinpesce.Butiffound
th  nm,,,,wmdm°; ,, 'romorrcw 'rbnnugivins for an ; my cficr irici-ouciii=-soccer
B i  _
quantity occ.-cue in me unberiec in- ebiiiidiiiii hmeei- ° 3'”
f§;3Sfsa7F;_
`§:t~§§§§E§€
° cr
“E
nted the other
ease with which access
to lethal weapons. Fol-
this site is the reminder
tice in the current issue
Canada Gazette that after
l, 1985. any person found
in possession od a pistol or re-
when its ownership has not
ecorded with the police auth-
will be liable to fine or im-
nment co' both. This is in ac-
dcfnued figures are sivm below. eeiii iie e leiief °ii *1ie“1"ei'i1\il°i"’ -- once with an amendment to
quantity and boatside value for the situation, but we do not think it t- criminal Oodepsseed during the
mas period being given rirst,foiiow- uiviccbic be the present juncture lest eeeeien of Peiliemeiii--Oiiiewe
ed by the unrevise? flgmea up tr to continue the controversy. '°m"°n‘ ____
ear. --
Aug. 31 of iiiis y _
cod: s,1zc,soc ibc., mm; z,occ,- Lord Baden-roweu, cbicf scoot, Peiiiiiiiee iiiiiiei' eeiieiiiefeiieii lei'
soo ibc. asses. iniondc spending c wear fishing in f:f°;°*1;“r'b;;£‘° °°°mg“?_fd;“:11_;
. . .5 wa ,E
Haddock: 21,400 lbs., $004; 37,800 Prince Edward Island nent sum- can M “oo mm' for employers
ibc, asia. mer. sniieiiiiced Pi'eviiieie1Pi'eeifieiii who "cheated" ibeu workers-inc
Hake: 574,000 lbs., USN; 1,100,000 Lelghtizer at The Kirk Boy Bcout 0600 to be paid for every worker so
nm “_.,M_ ,upper lm ,,,enmg_ treated. J. F. Marsh, Ontario Dep-
uty Minister of Labor, in describ-
..§“;.."“‘:;.;f:”°°' "‘f°°°= ‘*’“" ci cm More »~ -in cf ic new  cm
- ‘ ~ penaly would be placed on
M.aok’etel1 534.000 lb5~. 343095 45-' “mum hi* mkrst in p“bu° 7"* employees who accept less than the
300 lbs. $0.007. in Montreal, and yeeierdiil' WHS wage laid down by the Gover-nment._
Alewives: 152,000 lbs., $100. (1934 booked to a.ddress'the Notre Daeze I an L" be--F “u‘ in “yi
figures). de Grace vvomcns Club. W country an inflation can be found-
g,,1,,,,,..¢ 13,cco inc., cisco; ~io.aoo mount on 'A Ceiieiiieii P01" °f cd upon ,, destruction or ren wccmi
11,,” gmac, View-" Thaligforcé 1; a reasonal;leAg1ues1s, I
: , lbs. _ (1084 -i w pu e course o er can
Qmhmgm “mo " ‘M0 events in this order-slump in Wall
n3'“’°°)' President Roosevelt is Evening Street and business increasing Gov
cnonn: ua,eoc ibc., assi. mai fig- me attitude on thc N.R_A. Not ici- emmem expendlmes on rem and
urea). _ 91° nm* time li” 11° P“bu°1Y 3°” public works this winter, devalua-
Bmelts: 842,000 lbs., $10,647; 280.- back on his policy-it will be re- tion of the dollar to 50 cents gold
1oo1bc_,1bc,ta,e'1e. membercd no went back on his eiirly next vecr. Ieiiowglnliy ii egeg
ulatlve rise in comm y mar e
and Wall Street. leading io a. reviv-
al in agriculture and business and
finally the great inflation. All this
assumes that America does not
break up into queer, independent,
States, under comic Governors proc
tising anything from Fascism io an
early Christian barter.-The New
Statesman and Nation. _
It waslrvin Cobb who made a
worm appear a miserable creature
by stating that it was not worth
_while for a worm to tiim since it
was the same on all sides. But.
notes a naturalist, it has no need
for such pity because it can at
least make both ends meet.
Then is, indeed, one law for the
rich and another for the poor. Look
at. the Cowdray fortune. Seven
ago it was 134,000,000; now it is
000. Death duties have taken
than £3000,000 91 it. Nowadays
s msn builds an industry
makes a fortune, the whole
ion gets the benefit. Bu; people
§§§§§§
Thelleal of the Evangelical
Churchinasrihsny says Christ
would have acted line Hitler under
similar-circumstances. litbis is
i1uieedt1'ue,th¢‘iali Christianity
inuniuve- bccnronndedcn c
mythinowmsn-y people outside of
Germanycouldpossiblyscceptsuch
E2;
Ee
ici
andltor-
Abordiln,
I
c
§
5
5
on
afterwards sector.)
I
' - , 4
1 I ’
:oz f" “u win :‘f“°°=i
- °"'“" ""°" “°“` ii statement or canadian r~orcisn‘
ditional, thelatteran unconditional Th* ‘°n°'m' u 7 °°m’°" V' I _
pumly ‘mporluvo duty. 'muh M ‘ 'PIIUB 101' 1110 tbl” IIMIWI Ohdld JDBC, 1933 Ind 1930'
1-iihuvlet tT  vehronroiil-dilltg Three months ended Three months ended F1101( S. A.
himself up to thc secret emotions ‘:i‘:“° "yum 'mm 1°” ""'_
arising from benevolence.-Kant. _ qu” 7
is m HE's=CH=ARTTE‘_T0‘vN _
| _
Toll! EXPN” (0l.i1Ad-
“H ¢¢ "gud gg. ian Prodlbtl '.......
Total Exports clioreign '
Produce)  . . . . .

Principal Items of Ex-
porisz-
Wheat 
Wheat flour 
run 
Furs  0
Meats ......._..Cwt.
Planks and
Wood 
Newsprint ._
Automobiles and
parts . . _ . . . . .
__ 0
C°DD¢i‘» Plflliui
manufactured Cwt.
Nickel, Immanu-
faoturod 
Importsenteredfor'
consumpticns-
Dutisble goods 
'Intel importeentered
for consumption ..
ci
income tax revenue received for the
1984 Z
42,935,734
136,074
420,957
246,828
59,157
354.1%
_ 2,017,785
3.053.133
5S7¢‘m -
N0l'88 By 1713 Wayi Canada as' Foreign Trade  `
Y *___ _I (ncbi-1-be occasion oboricrcs sceccnucu
_ - i.._..-
Quantity Value
ei41.s2c,m
1,715,910
3.319.085
4,833,917
3,870,084
1,992,507
6,881,410
468,718
5.012.002
a.'m_'r1s stearic
11,czsciis ia,-rs4,ass
$1 11,555,701
1,837,839
as,ioi,osz
israsaa
s,ios,sci
2,oeo,ass
2,101,412
cameo
41,017,798
1,283,410
452,126
444,515
40,403
` a,as'1,iss 2o'1,s'1s
4.800.900
1o,n.s,aoi
` 2,740,089 5,875,415
BJUAII
0,796,609
35.004333
809,367 0,373,711
8,123,722
58,787,918
77,681,745
184,889,661
51,307,905
87.001829
REVENUE Ol* DOBIINQN GOVEBNLIINT INCREASING
The following is s. comparative statement of customs, excise and
three inontlu ending June, 1988 and
1088-I4 1034-6 Increase Decrease
Customs Duties, net .....813.9B8,522 $20,878,995 0 6,890,478
iihreice Three. net  ic.4c1,oaa 23,150,519 11,289,545
Excise Duties, not ....... 8,597,177 9,718,496 1.119.819
Income Tax, net . . . .
..... 38,147,045 88,770,318 823,268
Sundry Collections, not .. 108,277 182,436 3 15,851
Net increase in revenue
collections in 1934 over
corresponding period of
_il
‘ 011.302.0154 e08.200.ii00 015,922,006 s 1e.ss1
loci yecr  ie_ecs.1ls 1e,oce,'1ss
090.200.0110 sie,c2a,coc
50 Years Ago
» And Since
BY
FRED (DOI
“Local” mccssmr, rar.
Maitland stewart iwcooi-my, cm.,
;°”§’iil\‘l1ii;;il6:1t;; membu for Cal-
li - lin in Orsngevill
ONHHO. he was a barrister by pug:
fession. In his (hy at Trinity he
wasknownasone ofthsbgggfoqg.
:Fil players in the Dominion. nine
°°-ii SP0-Wiiiiiiiii. everybody who
knew “I-M0810" McCarthy liked him.
When hc arrived in Ottawa in
1005 for his first session I became
acquainted with him, and this ac-
iiiiiiiii©eiieeehii> vividly riomeo into
a warm friendship. .
One afternoon the House fuse at
six o’clock. Mocsrtlry came looking
formcin the press momandsnid
lie understood there was to bc 5
first class fight in Hull that even-
nine; would 1 gc to dinner with
him. and then I could te-ke him
across the river to ses the bout.
Ithad-been an easyaaymmu,
H°“°° “nd my work was practically
finished._I therefore felt free to ac-
°°m'P0-liy his invitation.
We went down to the Old Ruben
House. and as wc came out of the
diiiine doom wcrcnintoAid.scrn
Reeeiiihei. my chief cidc-do-comp
ggirisngm my mayorallty term in 1002.
. WBA ll §O0d I, gport
McCarthy. He said he was going :lo
H1111 0° eee the iight between ri-ed
Routhier, a local man, am n wp.
notcher from New York. He would
like us to so with him.
As Sam was sure to know thc
location cf the hall where the con-
test wss to take place the sigges-
tion lbbenled to Mr. McCarthy and
myself. Wecalled a sleigh. and had
nearly reached the scene of the pro.
iiosed fight when Mccorehy cud-
denly exclaimed, "Hold on, stop the
sleigh for a minute or two. 'l‘his
is my first session in Parliament,
and 1 can’t afford to have my name
iii the newspapers if ibc pciicc hop-
pen to pull the place.
I felt there was something in
his remarks and accordingly got
out of the sleigh, a short dlgtmcc
from the hall. to sise up the situa-
tion. At the door I found g nu
known Hull msn, 'Jack Villeneuve,
with whom I was acquainted. Hs
save me greetings. and when 1 ask-
edhimifthsrewasanydangerof
police interference he laughed and
replied: "Why. the Chief of Police
has been occupying a Yllillde scat
forthe oesthaifhoui-,anxiouafor
the fight to begin, and anyway half
W-Kinfendw'-I*P°*“'¢"°°P”' on coop-bones mn nib cbcui ict the oreeccdc ci the cate scto s
ticipate in the conversations." and predatory capitalists_-Man- church organisation."
Advices from london give the es- chester sunday Chronicle. I went back ic my
mance im inc oiobeu report nod '*°"-°- ““*
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_ *__* __ Y
How Mr. King' Evaded
Mr. Church
(Mall and Empire)
Bere is how the King Govern.
ment eveded T. L. Churcifs demand
for prompt action on two major
Canadian matters;
Ori Mlwli Q. 1900. page 307, T. L
Church asked the King Government
gi: fellewins vital cueeuonc which
- King dodged. hiding b hind
technical smoke-screens: e
I
UN'!lMP4I0!l.Mm|N']_‘ RllLll!i|.l‘
Mr. Church:
1. Hes the government any plum
f°i’ Dmvidiiis useful employment
211:' the 81900 body of the unemploy-
2.Ifs0 whatrelisfwillbeaf.
for-dede ' ,
8. Will the government accept
the offer of the Province of ontario
to Piwide one-third of the cost of
certain forms of relief in conjunction
with the federal and mimiclpal
310950110!! If not. why riot?
Mr. Muckehiie King! The rule
.iii-It Cited. Mr. Speaker, make it
clear that a question should not be
asked in that way. I might draw
the attention of the hon. member
fo whlt is further implied in the
rule. Beauchesrien Rule; md
Ybrms, Section 342.
oaruinrm Manisnrmu Bosnia
Mr. Church: "What steps, if shy,
will be taken by the government to
establish a Canadian Marketing
Board, suitable to Ce.nsda’s gpeg-
1-sl circumstances, after the fashion
°f 00° E¢¥iPli'e Marketing Boardin
EIIBIBM. as an sid to more effec-
UVB 00011011110 111.9-Tkeiiirlg and gg 5
promotion to Empire tra/de?"
Mr. Mackenzie King; _ "Hag
ii-siiin the same rule applies as in the
case of Question 1-1. What steps, if
lily. will be taken by the govern-
liiblit to establish a Canadian Mar-
keiiiis Board. No, exception con be
_“km 10 the question up to that
point, and the answer would be
that the government will have its
intention made known in due
course. But the following words gre
entirely unnecessary-suited, etc.”
Seconds In Space
(New York Bun)
One of those tantalizing myg-
lieries that have driven men to
risk their lives in balloon flights
to the sf-raflieiiliers has recently
filmed N410 eiisiliees and amateurs
here and abroad into detectives on
the trbil of an echo. The quest ac-
iiililv besen some rem ere. when
gslzysicisls experimenting with rg.
waves were pumlsd the 1
interval between the dephgrture :gg
return of signals sent into space.
05° P°bu.lar account has told of
how a wireless entbuslast,_ Jrgen
Halgintsmslltownnearocio,
Norway, noticed that the earth
escho of short wave signals from
Holland was followed several sec-
onds later by a second niyctc-rico,
echo. He estimated that at the
‘we shall be happy to reciprocate"
25 2 §i§.f e °
£§n£%
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gsiiig s
sgégi E
io waves fly tiireosh space
wsvec mon gc cz icons
more rcun-ning to
eory Kala offered in
“tion ill Ilvbtlfify, Big..
in Cieneva,Bw'lt-
t long Ili? to
the hops of
amateur lis-
ld concern
r _
between the
ll lldlllll
The'1‘eeh-
_i>ui_aL1c FORUM
This elllmn ls agen for the
uiocuoiea./br eerreerellelil
of qaestiaaa .ef nicest. The
'Charlottetown Guardian does lst _
necessarily endorse the ll'll|°'\°
of correslendanta.
.5 ;
till
Sir,-Being lonely
(age lil) we would welcome
ly correspondence with_
kindly disposed readers
English or French.
our interest: are photography.
postage-stam and literature, and
with those who write to us and
send us personal or scenic snap-
shots, stampa and newspapers, etc.
We thank you for ' publishing
this letter and hope our appeal will
not be in vain.
We are, Sir, etc., V
THELMA Q MABJOBIE CARSTIN
"Charmaine,"
St. Leger Road,
Claremont, Cape, '
South Africa,
dth, September, 1034.
75' 0”i_
i4ccl31fLi.'
`f*.
'hi
Ile solitary tower of stone!
What spirit lures tim bind 'g cup
Unxoiioring one
Calls even the starry lichen
By 08610110 inches endless
Who bids the hollyhock uplift
ualcr
toolimb
Whobeckonsthegrecnivyup
weed
Time?
Her rod of fast-sealed buds on high;
Fling wide her petals-silent
Lovely to the sky?
Since as she kindled, so she
Flower above flower in sq
, lwift,
will fade,
laid.
s
tu
5
billowfel-11
ength in green, hudied
Buttottersastheslicreitxiearl,
Foamstoltsfall;
Whcrcwasitsmarkfmwliatvain
quest
Rcsethatgieatwaterfrom
Ev
All
its rest?
Mankhvailinting thoughts. H set on
8 .
Fmgetsmhis birth, small
That he shall die,‘
Dreams blindly in his dark,
Consumes his strength;
self bade;
Rejects delight, cess, pleasure, hope,
irioe
Y
child.
brief
Qilleh'
so creeps ambition cn: sc climb
e.
P100.
t .
strip. mm!
Seeking in vain. sub see yet,
Past earthly promise, earthl so01'ie,l
0.n one aim set:
As if. like Chanods.
thought
All but “O Alma!" noigli.
-Walter de la Mase.
'rho American _Automobile Asso-
som
back
he
ciation has appealed to all inotor-
ists to co-operate with the
police officials, school authorities
and school patrols in order to 1;?-
e ,-
United
and
9391115.
vide protection for the
500,000 children of the
States who are going
forth tg school this year.
 m
sion of these signals _from Divan-
try and Geneva appeared in the
July Bulletin. It was also noted at
the time that the phenomenon un-
der study has been verified by only;
in Hol-
although
ted
oring
wa
be
a few scattered observers
land, England and Francs,
radio engineers at Harvard have
also been exiierimenting to deter-
mine how far radio waves travel
from the earth.
one Harvard report in July said
that the highest known point yet
reached by human signals
glon 1.000 miles above th
This would hardly be rela
ever, to the, echo tests in which
evidence has been collected show-
ing that as much as 30 seconds
elapse between the sending of the
echo. A radio wave can encircle
thc, earth in one-seventh of
on _
In a recent book, 'Expl
Upper Atmosphere," the
Doliilied, out that at a speed of 106,-
000 mlles a second radio ves in ,
a jour-
moon
lsare-
eearth.
,how-
8.500-
the
author
30 seconds may accomplish
ney 11 times as far as t
and back, or 5,580,000 miles. That
some short waves do travel through
Bllisce millions of miles seems pcs-
sible on the evidence of existing.
data on echoes. `
00hat
loop_
of
ibours
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excess fat is de-
breasts,
th the
Fl
necessary
eral f
which
flee, softnx
Ply cutting
the weight be-
gins to eo likely that J;
thyroid gland is not making eno
juice. Thyroid gland extract ivcgizlg
therefore be good treatment in .
type of overweight.
lin fact in those cases of cvs;
weight not due to overealiing
undsrvexsrcising, thought diouldebe
Clem to mcse than the ovsrweigli
in that the gland extracts, in ad
tion io reduoiit the weidhii,
stimulate the gland system ic rn
mlm the stimula
different args
bodl.
newly designed pcm
fleas. such as those used
ships for international signaling
have been announced for the A
torneyGeneralaudthePostMas-
ici- General of the United states
by the Bydrcgraphic office of the
Navy Department. _
5?
55%
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8
d0WhMl
li
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our sri:
0F DRUGS
Pliiiiiilwlves- ""‘..,sse `
Como- en. Hn __ ssc
Beef Iron and Wlnmif.. Sec
rinrircncvicrunci-ni ‘..co..
Scotts Emulsion  "
Jos sniic  ssc
090
Ho
U80
Kruschen (Giant Blse)' .',
Il'0l1|lodYellt .........-.
Nlllel .k.|.................
Diiilill ilnerrllla ......
A-5. B. J O., 100 ........
_Carters Little Liver Pills
Dr.Willi.a|mPinkP|lls ..
Milburifs Heart 5 Nong
~Balry'a Ownriils ........
Dr.Cliase'a Nervellood ..
Dr.llamilioo’aPiils 
Mecca Ointment ........
l\¢inard's Linimme .......
Thermcslottlea .........
Vieira Vane nab 
Bslnepatica 
Phill!!! Mm of Magnolia lbc
Cal-his-Ma  09c
The Two Mocs
870
ldc
Zlc
Mc
Mo
no
87e
4'lc
290
Nc
23d
35c
Bo
* 5 _
For Full Strength
_ Small
offers. , b _
. of Canadian Homes.
_ _ _._
U i
`BRAHMIN ORANEE PEKOI TEA
‘ Ceylon
. _'For Insurance servloeceassii any Great-.
West Life Rcpressntstiyeper get in teach with.
and Fine Flavor ‘
Leaf
 
Avoid Taking ilhailcss.
In the midst of  uncertain economic
factors Insurance’ stan s out as a thoroughly
safe investment. The things' you prize most
should have your, dnt consideration- and we
will be pleased ic discuss with yea the many
possibilities for investmmt _that Insurance
Great-West Life policies make secure ie
future welfare and confort of many thousands
the Uniiod
dards not
i:"= ie
000;;
§i8§g§°7
#bk
1 15 ee
#§§§§i§§
§'§ ‘E
vrgvig?
Lower 00”! Street ‘ 0 Charlottetown
S
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. ¢ y- , i. _
- _”'”_,,,‘¢__ ~ , -~ - - ,_ . ___ *__ _S _ _i_‘_ ‘ a.~ _ 5 -- ~ ‘_
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