15%‘? 1"‘ °"*11°""°l!l- '.£" -i'.'t-‘l'."‘au' S - A all Iaaaglag . human-J I ....__.._..u-_¢._...-. . \ AGE FOUR o Ilodlnb-I. Chalet a. DONKEY Idlhr ‘ Ishtar-hall I Ill. Dilly lhaaded‘ ‘aJt aea yea: “l advance THE‘ AN VIL CHORUS utmost harmony prevailed," is re- ' ferred to by our contemporary in its yesterday's issue. This somewhat belated eulogy does not explain, but """ rather adds to the dlfficulty of ex- plaining, how the Opposition leader, who according to our contemporary was to have delivered “the platform and policy of the Liberal party" at the function in question, failed to deliver the goods. All that he did, according to our contemporary of the following day, was to “broadly outline some of the features Jf the Liberal platform which is to be rounded completely into shape after all the provincial candidates are nominated." In a subsequent editorial comment, our contemporary explained that this was ihe "democratic" way. Does this mean tllat the advertised intention of Mr. Lea to announce the party platform before the can- didates were nominated, was ‘un- democratic“? If so, of course, the fact that he was frustrated at the pie-banquet meeting must be what our contemporary had in mind in expressing its satisfaction at the outcome. A bold attempt, apparent- ly, had been made by the Opposition leader to foist his own policies on the party, and the deserving demo- crats and party stalwarts, rising to the occasion, had put him in his place and made him eat humble pie. This great achievement in demo- cracy, says our contemporary, was oomummated “with the utmost har- mony." No discords of any kind- Planks of the Lea platform were ‘ pried loose, or deftly sawn and sand- i...papered to fit the party machine, M without the slightest unmusical noise. ~0n the other hand, there are thole who attended the pre-banquet re- hearsal and the subsequent per- formance at the Canadian National " Hotel who declare it to have be“ A the worst fiasco in. political history'- The only "close harmony" the! heard was the “Anvil Chorus" as the party stalwarts went at it “ham- mer and tongs." Be that as it may. ' those of our contemlififlfyb Rid"! who are not “in the know" must be ' wondering what went wrofflf. W1“) was responsible, and whether it is the machine or the party leader that is going to dictate the new Liberal "platform and polifly" T0 l“ of these questions our contemporafl turns a deaf ear. “The utmost har- mony," it says "prevailed." The ban- quet "was an immense success." Mr. Lea, nursing his chagrin, is unlikely to find such assurances consoling. He has too much sense to suppose that they will fool anybody. and 1w "M" political experience not 110 "B1559 what the public reaction will be. _________._. EDITORIAL NOTES Jam is now under a markevins scheme. The city Council believes that everything comes to him that waits. even clean 81.1643115- Everybody apparently approves our Marketing legislation, save and cxmpt the Lea opposition. The Ficdcral election is coins 1o lake place when the Government mink; it i5 the bcst time to win. With potatoes so suberabundeml, it, is surprising to learn that cattle and horses are starving in Novl Scctia “because of the shcrtafle 01 m". Mayor Kennedy has set the city's financial situation fairly and square- l-y before the citizens. It is now 11D b9 the city council to take the nec- pmary action-the citizens cannot an assume the initiative. What ihfli 891118 to d0? Pgcmhr Ramsay Macdonald re- plagq Odptbin Anthony Eden a; Bit ‘ John Union's colleague at the Stresa conference. This will wobably be continental in the capacity of Pre- lieved he will gin place to w. Manley bald- Ibll. though he will still an. Handmaid's mt oi it- il morally viii in m "gm g, in the cabinet. "k231i m; ‘Majesty will» t l UQ-Qfl Illlolll _ The “immense success" of Mr. Lea’: Ienten banquet. and of the _ pro-banquet meeting “at which thc i... Fluid‘ Blim- limb-new". S‘ l! ca‘ Qraala. . IIIII III II firth. r...-"~...:.s."....'~, WQEIEQDé" est associates confidently predict his will haw» a complete recovery to normal health. it is learned Mr. Bennett has undertaken to heed the advice of his physicians not to at- tempt agsin the long hours and ex- traordinary volume of daily tasks which his attending physicians be- lieved to be XBSDOD-sible, at least in part. fm- his breakdown. The public are now realizing what a Liberal victory means at this time. Premier Kepburnk snarchical pol- icy iri Ontario has set the whole business community by the ears, and necessitated the barricflding of par- llament building by strong fences and barbed win entu lements. It is be- coming more and more plain day by day that at the present juncture Canada is at the parting of the ways-a choice between sound pro- gressive Liberal-Conservative policy or stark anarchy. There is no half- way house. Judging byappeu-anceabfliallfac- kenzie King has delegated the lead- ership cf the Liberal Party to Mr. Ian lidacKienzie of Vancouver, who announced the Iibderal Liberal Platform at Montreal Friday. Mr. MacKenzie is the lone Liberalmsm- ber who backed Beauharnois graft- era when all the others sat with down-cast heads He is also the gentleman who denounced his leader's leadership, and called for his repla rt—by himself, no doubt, for preference. ' when Mr. Hepburn was still without responsibility for law and order in Toronto, he reproved Mayor Stewart for refusing permis- sion to a demonstration of unem- ployed to pass through Toronto and. wait upon the City Council. He lent his "blessing" to the marchers. Today, Mr. Hepburn is in power, and on being advised that a dele- gation of unemployed was coming to visit him. immediately ordered the whole of Queen's Park to be barricaded with fences and barbed wire. He wasn't taking any chances. The remark of Rt. f-fon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Federal Liberal leather, that the Liberal party was in the “valley of humiliation" fol- lowing the Beauhamois inquiry was given a new turn in the Ontario legislature. "What did Mackenzie King say" asked William Duck- wcrth (Cons, ‘lbronto-Dovercourt) during the budget debate. “He said we are in the valley of illumination." The Dover-court member tried to correct himself but it was too late. "Lead kindly light,” chortled a Lib- eral membnr, and everything else was lost in the tumult of desk thumping. It takes little sometimes to change an infuriated crowd from tears to laughter, and it happened in Tor- onto. Premier Hepburn had barri- caded himself in the public build- ing by barbed wire and stout ‘ fences against the anticipated st- tack of the imempkiyed, and fiery speakers were infuriating the crowd, when all at once a fragile girl student was seen mounting a high fountairl- and addrusing the crowd. The unemployed deserted the communist fire-eater for the girl student and this was what they heard: "We demand the abolition of and examinations," she began, after a flowery introduction during which nearly 500 people had gathered at the fountain while only a hand- undei- the maple tree. And m. H89- burn breathed more freely. program for I Ida, Dr. W. informed the parliamentary coni- stood to have neeived consideration non the with soils mania andioanccrporatiooabad $72,000. A few people. But what thc world needs is just the opposite of that- the taking of great sums from afew multitude. It is neither necas nor impoltant that the few shc ' berlch. But‘ it is vital to the world's well-being that the many should have a. decent living-Tor- onto Star. of diet -- minute, free - floating plants, called diatoms, and small relatives of the shrimp, called cope- pods. The copepods in tum feed on diatoms and other pignusnt these microscopic plants make use of the radlent energy of the sun's light ‘to transform the axriali amounts of carbon dioxide dissolved in the sea. water and some of the water itself into stores of goods. and thus they retain the energy for future use. However, the pilchard comes along, eats diatoms and copevpods, ts them, and re- builds them into its own kind of oil and flesh. In this way the energy of the sunlight falling on the ocean is made available to man. Britain sees the government hal- ance the budget for the second year in succession with a substan- tial slulplus. The sum of £12,000,000 is allocated to debt reduction, and therer ls prospect of further taxut-- ion reduction for the coming year. In April. 1934, income tax was low- ered from 5s. in the pound to 4s. 6d.. and government workers got back half the salary cut made in 1931. Neville Chamberlain, Chan- cellor of the Elxchequer, sees his prophecy of a year ago come true —“We are finishing ‘Bleak House‘ and going into ‘Gmat Ebrpecta- tions."—Morlltcr. Manchuri- sees the colored flag of Mamhoukuo hoisted along the 1071 miles of the Chinese Eastern Railway. Rusia is to ‘ ds in goods, but Manchoukuds Am- bassador at Tokyo actually hands the Soviet Ambassador 23,001,000 yen. A ceremony occurs at Harbin, Manchoukuo flags go up and Japa- nese crews take over all trains. About 500 retiring Soviet employees will be pensloned. Russia leaves Manchuria. after 40 years; the world sees a trouble source removed-—And Japan adds one more stout; chain to its anchor on the mainland of Asia.--Monitor. At Phillipsburg, Ohio, the janitor swept five hundred pounds of dirt out-of the eight rooms in the Agra High School. Cincinnati had a rain of mud and there were similar storias from elsewhere as the March winds blew across Kansas plains. Turkey was astonished with a red snow blanket, presum- ably from the North African des- erts, but the winds in the high altitudes can play some curious quirks. When the Krakatoa vol- cano in the Dutch East Indies, ex- ploded in 1883, remarkably red sunsets due to volcanic dust in the atmosphere were noted for several years. The London County Council, which has a socialist majority, re- cently proposed to discontinue cadet training in its secondary schools, and now has under con- sideration the question of the at- tendance of school children at people. 'I‘he L. C. C. members in question should go a, step further and condemn toy be almost as "logical" as forbid- ding children to listen to military bonnie-Montreal Gazette. to kill someone, to rob him, to burn before knowing the first Tribune. ful remained to listen to the fiery m, swam that were Mint delivered possible tragedy. Well done, F11‘!- tbn by Parliament would make possible a fifty million construction Clark, deputy minister of finance, tbatattlnwaaeiitfimeiileiaiast fl pantie hast ammo lyllg iiftbeir oof- tine’ in fairness-Winnipeg N t to be fd i d all professors, laboratories, lectures ,,,,,,'f,,c,,u,m°; §;,'°T',§,§,°,','Q",,°O,T,'I,_ men, a member of the fire brigade lea/pod from the running-board of m w» new 1» 1» one“ t“....'.“‘2..§°.'.‘1§..?§§“..§’ :..:.“".::::l 115 "c°ml'5de 515310" 31' m" °°1°<3 along city streets. The circus does not provide more thrilling illustra- tions than this of skill and courage; and the firefighter did not perform prevent money-merely to man Hamid BargentI-Globe. on daimms "C? OWN Washington's food. because thstralmrstn keep out at would even to things when one 3 Notes By The Way A ‘A Toronto man has won $143,000 in a swecpstake. Another has won swecpstake is an ar- ‘- a lot of money "is collected from a lo; o.‘ people and given, in part or in whole, to a and their distribution among the The alkhard has two main items very small plants. By means of their green Dy m»; w. has, aaluovilvo true raraom GLAND TO HELP IIOPI~ Lass nasur cases A 81°11!) of seventy-five patients with chronic heart disease were sol- ected as suitable cases in which to remove the entire thyroid gland in the neck irran attempt to rid them of their heart symptoms. Most of the patients were chronic invalids confined to bed or to chair existence. Others of the seventy- flvo patients suffered congestive heart failure when they undertook any effort, or showed signs of angina pectorls (breast pang, or tightness under the breast bone) when they were at rest or on slight exertion. All the patients had been absolute invalids for long periods in spite of having received all available medi- cal treatment. You can readily see that these were practically all ho lss cases in which everything poss ble from the rest and mczlicill standpoint had been done without success, It was therefore decided by Drs. H. L. Blumgart, D. D., Berlin, David Davis, J. E. F. Riseman and A. A. Wcinstein of the Beth Israel Hospi- tal, Boston, to remove the whole of the thyroid gland as a means of quieting or resting these hearts, as the juice of‘ the thyroid increases the rate of the heart beat. The re- sults were recently recorded in the Journal of the American Medical Asociation. As these were all cases with very severe symptoms it was not hard to notice any improvement in their the feet, disappearance of breath- lessnes, able to walk or take light exercise without getting out of breath, and other symptoms den- oting heart failure. ' Twenty-four of these patients have so far recoverd that for the first time in months to years they are up and about the entire day without discomfort and without r8 appearance of the signs and symp- toms of congestive heart failure. Of the seventy-five patients with chronic heart disease, angina pec- toris was quit e pronounced in twenty-five. Since the operation eight of these patients have had no attacks of angina pectorls in spite of being around on their feet, five have had great relief, and five were entirely free of angina pectoris be- fore the attacks returned. This is a wonderful achievement when we think of the hopeless con- dition of thcsc patients before oper- atlon, but these physicians ctate the patients must be carefully selected, must have normal thyroid glands, must be carefully supervised before, during, and after operation if the risks of operation are to be reduced and the patients are to receive the fullest possible benefit. Why A Commissioner (Ottawa Journal) The Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, with headquarters in Mont- ieal, is worried over an imrease in the Dominica's ordinary expendi. tures, would have a Royal Oom- mission to tell the Government where and how to economize. military displays, which it thinks are demoralizing for the young soldiers as Christmas presents. That would It should not be forgotten that the average man in Canadian peni- tentlaries is there because he tried down his house. to defraud him, to swindle him or to perform some other outrage. These are blunt facts -but they are facts nevcrthe» lea. When an individual or a news- paper proceeds to pity the prisoner and belwbor the penitentiary official thing about the merits of the case, the performance is manifestly lacking Such a commission, we have no hesitation in saying. would be but a. costly futility, wouldn't make a red cent, of difference to next year's budget. Why? Simply because whatever increase there has been in ordinary expenditures has been under head- ings entirely luicontrollable. The pre- sent Government has cut ordinary expenditure, where it has been con- trollable, almost to this bone. 'I‘o realize this it is only neces- sary to glance over the public ac- counts. Only neccsssw to note that while uncontrollable ordinary ex- penditure, such as interest on the public debt, has been increasing steadily ,the total of all ordinary expenditure last year was $26,000,- 000 low than in 1930-31. What that meant was that. where control was possible, control ruthlessly. 1 In 193i interest on the public debt was $121,000,000. Last year it was $i3a,000.000- an increase of $11,000- 000. In 1931 the outlay for Old Age Pension was 85,658,000. Last yeas- lt was 314900000. Thus. under these two headings, alone, both uncon- trollable, there was an increase of $26,000,000. If controllable out- lays had not‘ been slashed-there have been cuts, in practically every Science med to think oysters fed larvae and similiar A ten million dollar wmwns- forms of marine plant life and growers have expended much en- in surrounding them with the r food. Plofessor Kincaid, of °- Seattle, who a the University of zoology chief and the man who introduced the giant mie- m we» ew- e» we- ..'t‘.“dff;...°"k fs"'l°.;‘.f.i? ‘iti entation of a plan which is under- my“; imitative Federal w, Government. Dr. Olark came before m,“ u, the oommlttedat its final session mm proposals after htzfld representatives of Ontariolooftlll! 4 “m!” Never say anything in an|er..!t nvuch nwre cut- lus become Wisdom teaches the but way is in say nothing-Niagara the old belief about oyster fifty oysters kept for a year in a sealed tank equipped all!‘ a ‘light ma. obviously fat- . {Perhaps they eat bactefla," department ordinary expenditures greater than in 193i. It was $20- 000,000 less. It was that much less saved elsewhere. $00,000,000 for relief. It spent $14,- public debt. increase operations notwithstanding interest, charges glow What could a Royal do about it? Just precisely noth- condition, such as less swelling of, was exercised last year have been at least 826,000,000 because more than $110,000,000 was Inst year the Government spent 000,000 for Old Age Pensions. These outlays, unavoidable, increase the its service charges. That is why, refunding debt Commission The" Party Came ious pirlliznsotary standing credit system under the sponsor- ship o! the Government. 1m; pro- posal dlffened only in dqree from the wildcat schemes of Major Y‘ uglas and Gerry McGeer. Its aim was to scatter plenty over a without price, charging everything up against the National Treasury without providing any possible source of supply. It was defeated by a majority of 150 out of a total of 174 votssj recorded ‘on the divis- ion. Conservatives and Liberals united solidly in rejecting this ab- surd proposal. The second amendment, moved by the Liberal Opposition, was in the nature of a want of confidence resolution and called for an im- mediate dissolution of Parliament with a view to the earliest possible 81119981 to the constituencies. This proposal was negatived by a. vote 0f 104 10 73. the Government's ma- jority of 31 comprising not only the Conservative members of the House, but 8 Farmer members in- eluding the leader of the Progres- sives, Mr. Gardiner of Alberta. The Independentswho lined up with the Opposition were Mr. Woods- worth and Mr. Heaps, Miss Mc- Phail. Mr. Coote. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Mclnnis. Four of these Inde- pendents Mesrs. Mitchell, Mc- Innis, Woodsworth and Heaps re- present the Labor interests in Par- liament. When the motion for the rejection of the budget was put to the test it was adopted by a ma.- jority of 28, 11 Progressives voting with the Liberal Opposition, while one of this group, Mr. Carmichael cf Saskatchewan, supported the Government. The approval of the budget by the House of Commons was of course a foregone conclusion from the outset. Its defeat, which would have precipitated the Government's resignation, was not anticipated by anyone for a. moment. The bud- get now goes into committee of the whole House, where its various as- pects will be considered in detail. Of all these three divisions, the test vote was that on the Liberal resloution calling for the rejection of the budget and the dissolution of Parliament. The alignment this division produced is interesting in that it discloses what seems a; first glance an extraordinary difference of opinion among the Independents over the question whether Parlia- met should or should not complete the important programme of soc- ial reform which the Government has submitted to it, or abandon mhis work at once for the purpose of bringing on the general election a few weeks earlier than would be necessary for the completion of its work and the enactment of these important measures. The leader cf the Progressives and a major-it of the Farmer members declare: by their votes that they were against any such premature abandonment of Parliament's work. The only Fanner membe s who voted for this stoppage of the sessional pro- gramme in order to hasten an ap- peal to the cor- tituencles were Mr. Coote and Miss McPhail, the other i Independents. as has been noted being identified with some aspect or other of the political Labor moment. The inference ls obvious enough. The Progressive leader and most of his followers are more anxlousfor early social reform than an early election campaign. Independents who supported the Opposition resolution are mani- festly out to play the political game. At the same time it is right to remark that it is doubtful whe- ther any of these members would have lined up with the Opposi- tion had they anticipated any pos- sibillty whatever of the resolution the House. What is the cause of this sud- an early concl ‘ . Opposition with respect finitely disclosed gramme of and a demand nus. Tothe average Canadl whole reality. Bydney (Independent) The thine budget divisions in the Commons on Wednesday wan in. mouth: in the- disclosure they made attitude of the var- groilps inward certain national. questions of out‘- illlwrt-I-nce- There were thmc divisions 1n all, the first bd- ing on the Progressive amendment favoring the, adoption of a social smilinl 18nd without money and The they supported being adopted by denly declared desire of the Op- position members of the House of Commons for an early appeal to to the constituencies? Till quits recently they showed no wish to bring Parliament's deliberations to This session has indeed been marked by extra- ordinary apathy on the part of the to the business of the House. The reason for their change of front is not far to seek, The Government has de- lts purpose cf seeking a long recess at Easter to enable the Prime Minister to at- tend the King's Jubilee in England. Once it became certain that the Government did not intend to dis- solve r-rlisnient silddeniy with a view to getting a snap verdict of the constituencies for its pro- soclal reform, the Op- position apathy was quickly thrown off, a militant attitude assumed. for an early election put forward with aeemifli "T1011; mow has an aspect of un- Ibw persons cutsidecf the House of Commons are greatly concerned over these sham moves ‘Twould ring the bells of Heaven The wildest peel of years, If Param lost his senses, Md Dwble came to theirs, And he and they together Knelt down with angry prayer; For tamed and shabby tigers A111‘! 1111111111: dons and bears; And wretched, blind pit pgnhs And little hunted hares. ' Conference At Stresa (Ezechaflfifl) . M the em cf the would tum toward Stress, in northern Italy, when foreign ministers or Qregt, Britain, IPranoe and, Italy meet next week to weigh the interna- tional situation, and lmgflfly w- tabllsh a new instrument for the Preservation of peace, suggestion; are being made that the existing Plot and accord structure would be sufficient if some real teeth were put in it. The best known juridical safe- guards against war are the Oovo. nant of the League of Nations, the b Locarno Treaty and mo Briand-Keiiosg Anti-War Pact. Bu; there are many other agreements, Ngional for the most part, soon as the Gemnan-Polish 10-year non- Bgslcssion pact; the Franco-mug- $11111 agreement and the nt between France and Enteme. so far 35 air-segments not iostart hostilities are con- cerned, the League Covnsnt in- cludes everything the stgtsgmgn could think of at the time it was drawn. Members agree i! more should arise any dispute likely to sever relations they will submit tile case to arbitration. to judlcal settlement or to the league Ooun. cll. and meantime agree not p, has worked and sometimes it hasn't. The Covenant further pro. vldes for united mremmo by all "embers vsainst s. “defendant state," for economic and, flnunolu] blocade. and further lays dawn the Council shall recommend what 1111111181211. naval and air forces members shall contribute to the armed forces to protect the Cove. nant. The Locarno ‘Pmaty was signed in 1925 by Fiance, Gemiany, 331. slum. Great Britain and Italy. It Provides that if any of the first three should attack another, the others would join forces against. the amcsoor. The Afiglo-Frvench accord of February last suggested flew teeth for this in the proposed mutual guarantee against gh- M. Hessian. In the BfliIhd-KGUOK-f! Pact. signed in 19% by the major Bowers including the practically all the nations in th' WWW!- i-hfl Bignatories “renounrr war as an instrument of naticna‘ Policy." Around and about these 1'" *~ instruments many legions‘ " l = have grown up. The demili- i“ slfition of the Rhineland i’ guaranteed by Gtrmflny and Italy. Regional quar- anlees have been given by lib-once to Poland and Czechoslovakia. The Little Elnlen-te treaties, first of which was sighed in 1900, pm. “do regional summon between Romania, Yugoslavia. and Czechs. slovalria t0 Preserve the territorial status quo. Germany and Japan's secession from the League. but more espe- cially Clermazvyb unilateral denu. elation of the air and military clauses of the Versailles Treaty has undermined the whole struc- ture. During the past few momhg statesmen of Europe have been feverishly seeking new safeguards for peace. spunos anew by Ger- WEHY’! wll-wlibtl announcement three wceks ago. Italy and France reached an agreement at Rome in Jenn-am agreeing m consult an the llfuhlcm of maintaining peace w‘- never roumstance require, "id W Kllmnfec Austria's iride- bendence. This was carried a step further in the Anglo-French accord at London early in Ebb- surrmmdiflg Austria, an "A1;- 1,0. the league of Nations with a gm; eral arlm limitation scheme follow. Hepburn’s Repudiation The London tlon. lit quotes a Inndcn nancial authority as, asking: cause then is a Government, what . will require financing motion with refunding to the extent ing. It could say, ‘of course, that “'\e.l "me, 1,1,. m“- we should pay out less for relief. ‘,‘,‘,,§{,",,,,,§'°b-lw"1 °f m‘ Noble P151" "Rafi-I'm! Wm b? $119 11°11- ,“ our people m, hungry m4’ “on d m. m“ sequences most inevitably there sheliei-less zor that ' we could‘ 3 * n m willba falhm to reduce interest abs * . om Age Pensions: oi- um ,,,,,,,,, 5mm“, u m _ n chars!- wii-h M11111? 1m: to u: weshvuld acre-v the animal RI!!- may l» stated with tolerable con- h‘ "‘”“"' ° "1"" §»‘-i"»?§i$3.“¢1’§n‘31°m numb of “M” ' ""‘ m: will that be all. in u» faced vital services a More! , "'41:." m‘ retreat. or ‘°" °" Iisssylngaowould make no "W"! difference. No t 1h its “awn” senses, Conservative. Liberal. or 1"“ National, could any such l" m" poliey.Itwcilidbea'pol1eyotaur-_ “WW1 ma», ironic; or black iouum M b" isopelsaajaitliieaa and foolidi. " llllh. ' C ' of 3W”. time re AP 1o. 19.15 ‘Bashganerationaltowa agrawth Illflilhumhgp of tl-iaaa who have benefited from National hi. PPIMIIIIMWN- hturn, an aecuringthair own financial independence through this Company, ‘Aueaancl; 4w n a . ‘ ' 9h ° 85°11 . JOHN nuscbossao ,\\'iL1~‘itlD° musvasau HAROLD OBOE! JAMIE P. ILACINNIB ' Mr. Tea aaya: Use Best Quality BRAHMIN l ORANGE PEKOE ll Snlil only in fed airtight pkgs. the Little _ _ WESTERN BANANA EXBIIBSIONS Going dates-May 15th to May 28th inclusive. Return Limit-Thirty days in addition to date of sale. Canadian National Railways| 94_Great’ George Street, Charlottetown resort to war. Sometimes this 2-! City Ticket Agent Nii-Iiiilial-Isiiiil-Iii-fi-i u. s. s. annulus, Ba.C.P.A..c.o.i i CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CANADIAN SOCIETY OI‘ COST ADCOUNTAIIO COIMIBEIONEI. POI. TAKING AFFIDAVTIB E ‘III SUPREME COURT OI‘ I’. I. I. P. l. I. BIPBISINTATIVI TIII CANADIAN CREDIT MEN'S. TIBET ASSOCIATION. LIMITED. ' BANK 0!‘ NOVA- SCOTIA BUILDING ‘ CHARLOTIITOWN, P. l. I- Uflltvr‘ I States and since adhered to b- i Accounting systems opened up and revised. Labor saving office methods installed. Coat Accounting instituted lo lull special requirement. Monthly, quarterly and annual audit. Balanceahsefaanahoiltandlnaa dceo-bpcapanl. Income Tu returnawritten up and flied. ' linanclal arrangements made between debtor and Britain. likanorx ‘ United Llablllty Companies Incorporated. TIIIPIONI Illi- E. R. BROW ‘Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness‘ and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate. Agent at ‘Summerside, Lloyd Lewis 146 Richmond St., I Charlottetown “If it is not too sow 1°! to think too hlshly of 1)! converse is c0115“! true.’ "INT. which proposed an Eastern Locarno. a Central European Pact came”. and Germany's return to .__._____.___.- in Ontario were sharing in the en- hanced credit rating of the vince, were borrowing est interest. ratu by w. Herlurn this week, the whcle trend has been promise now is for higher interest rates, heavier fixed greater burdens for t:lx-| payers. What it means “No one must be allowed t.o 5111' fer for lack of life's necessities, 1111i sslf-rsaance must be eurcur and thrift rewarded: -.ase H has been willed l‘ nanclal Times, givatest financial Journal in Eng- land. speaks 0f British alarm over Premier Hcpburnk act of Iepudia- fi- n" thureiltobeanelsulsntofdoibt thrown on contrasts meleiy be- change of MAC’S Rules 0f Courtesy (Kingston Whig-Standard) Efficiency experts haw discover- ed that, courtesy is an asset of im- lapon?’ Within the next eighteen months says the Ottawa Journal Ontario in con- snd for other purposes of about $100,000,000. Part of this may be done with the banks ,but mum- ing that all of it i.| done through y are up in five favorable actions isi 5.3 ' ti?“ pg =5 52g 2