ciiliiiiorrrioini Glllliflllll "Till .Iofllln| Dill! (Pounded 1H1) President Holt. Col. W. Chester 8. Mature Vice President J. B. Burnett. F. J. I. D tor-LI-Jiurnettlull. Secretary Llent. Col. I). A. Maolllimon. D. B. 0. Associate Editor Frank Walker k BUBsCBIPIION BATES _ 85.00 per year (In advance) delivered to Oily 84.00 per year ‘in advance) nailed to P. B. Island $.00 per yea lln advance) mulled toils-nods and 0.8. Reuben Audit Bureau o! Circulation: ‘The Strongest Memory ts Weaker than the Weakest Ink”. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1988. ' "Dead" The Right Word ‘JB-M." in the Winnipeg Free Press thus sums up one result, to date, of the Rowell Commission inc uir . l l’ . . . “On another political issue—an issue with a purely financial side-the opinion of govern- ments was solicited and given. This is the question whether the number of provinces could be reduced with advantage to the taxpayers. A prospect of facing another unbalanced budget this year. Hon, Mr. Dennis wisely confined his state- ments to his own departmental activities, not- ing only the fact that the “millstone of debt" has been growing year by year. Mr. Wright didn't forget to remind his 00l- leagues that he was the only one gin the House who was not a. candidate in the I935 campaign. He was wrong, of course, if he implied that con- sequently he was not bound by the party's "bal-i anced budget” pledge. He. didn't think the mem- bers should ‘worry too much" about their broken promise, “because it may be that in try- ing to keep it we will do some little injury to, the Province-” Mr. McIsaac reflected sadly on the inconsis- tency of some members, and of the electors gen- erally, in insisting on expenditures in their own interests while railing at the Government for not balancing the budget Mr. Trainor——his party platform to the con- trary notwithstanding-~said there was “little prospect" of achieving the balance by means of decreased expenditure. His only solution, in view of the fact that they were now taxing everything “tangible and intangible" was to abolish Prohibition in favor of freer sale of wine and beer. Mr. MacKay, a member of the executive of the Temperance Federation, followed Mr- Trainor and said nothing'in defense of Prohibition. Was this the result of a caucus rehearsal, or convic- favorite paper scheme of amateur economizers is to put Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta ‘i. = . . _ _ heard and rivate citizens prudently declined t0 were lalklhg l" The Gl-lalilla" ahQlll balahclhll P speak for him. the lllldgeh “The only evidence volunteered on the sub- H°ll~ .l°hh A- Campbell lllollghl h‘? “wlllllll h! ject—the governments all had to be asked for "ever have ¢°m° (lllwh l0 ll»? hut Govemmfifll g their views by Chief Justice Rowell—-was in a cohllol was almllt {he QhlY llllllg lell-_ _ IR» brief by the young men's section of the Cal- H°h- Ml:- M°GlllB3h§ lllllll was mlglhal- He i? gary Board of Trade, Some Calgary young asked, ‘fDid the NIDOIIIIIIlOII Government bal- man did a fair job of research on the probable all“ the" hlldgel? rljhe fact l5 that l?!’ 50m¢ ‘ll idvantages of a union- He mentioned, besides Years Past lhe D°mlhl°h has halahiied 1Y5 hud- ec l. saving in administration expenses, uniformity get 0h ‘mllllhll’ QQCOllhlj llllelPleled l" the °l of tax rates, law enforcement and land utiliza- llgllt °l D°llllhl°h flhallclllgi the Cahlhhell GOV“ Pl - - ~ n; ' mvin e ernments pledge of a balanced budget included m non policy. The idea of u ting p cs, _ _ M though it excites no enthusiasm anywhere, is not h°lh caPlllll llhd ‘lldlhalll lhvellllfi-‘a lad S; l0 dead in the west as on the Atlantic coast.” wlllclhwe haveflllleflleclll’ Polllled Qlll- n ' While differing in other matters, the “solid _ _ , thirty" were all agreed that they had fallen l“ Sympflslllm of Allb" down on what Mr_ H. H. Acorn, in I935, de- n rod “d by Pl nk N ! clared to be “the only plank" which elected them Ou platf rm is int u a 0. _ . g whichrpropzsj? a leguflgoiaoelt i3?“ a: t0 Power r11 t to t. e \l amino ."— - , , _‘ . a erralenManlfesl/gngatrlot, Jul; s. 193s. 1 Editorial Notes I‘ ' “It can be done’. insist the Liberals. ‘We have g Eifimljjdwll‘: g2 3;“??? glfiLffllmlfjfidlf Princess Elizabeth Eon; this date, i926. dates show their sincerity by declaring thst."l.f _ _ 5 it is not done they will never run again. -— The world seems now safer for capitalists. u Patriot. July l3, 1935. n- it: it ‘ Viewed in the light of the foregoing pledges, The Legislators might quite well finish the 1.1 -Ik.{@\ I l e _ :14»? tslibis in the budget debate when he said, as evi- PTW I 'tion leading, he said, to repudiation of debts and under one local government, and to do the same for Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. “In the Atlantic capitals the latter idea is re- garded with tolerant disdain. Nobody takes it seriously- It would be as easy to get Glasgow and Edinburgh t0 mix happily together as to unite the hfaritiine provinces. The idea of a western amalgamation got a spotty reception. Premier Bracken of Manitoba was moderately for it and thought it was worth studying. Pre- niier Patterson of Saskatchewan felt sure it was not. Premier Aberhart, sulking in his tenets as somebody said of Trotsky, was not repeated on every political platform in thepro- lure affords matter for interesting analysis. ' Premier Campbell, who himself declared in 1935 that the budget anced annually without a cent of additional taxa- tion, sounded the keynote of the symposium of deuce of “good budgeting and sound that ivliile the estimated deficit on current ac- count for the past two years was $134,000, the actual deficit ivas “only $145,000? H6 531d nothing about the increased liabilities of $911,- 220.76 incurred since he took office. _ _ Mr_ Mustard, who followed the Premier in the debate, clung chiefly to the “hard times” alibi. Farmers, he said, have been compelled to economize because they have not the cash, but the Government cannot do likewise without injury to the taxpayers’ interests (In the 1935 campaign it was maintained by Liberal candi- dates that governmental economy was mote necessary in hard times.) Hon. .\lr. Mclntyres alibi was the "shame- fiil" treatment we received from the Dominion [iovcrnment in the matter of financial aid. This argument was refuted by Hon. Mr. LePagc. who claimed that the Dominion had used this Province "fairly well during the past two years- Another member, Mr. \¢Vade Hughes, went so fnr as to ridicule Mr. McIntyre-E whole speech, implying that it consisted entirely of “pounding the l)l1l(‘l)fll')l\'S and denouncing the Tories." l\lr. Stcivart came to bat and hit the ball ‘clean ovcr the fence. He started by reminding his colleagues ihiit they \\'Cf'(‘ not only pledged to balance the budget, but to balance it “annually,” a statement which caused gasps of surprise and a subsequent protest from Hon. Mr- Prowse. who said he recalled no such promise. Mr. Stewart compared the balanced budget pledge to “a will-d-the-wisp, like the phantom ship seen off our coast recently.” He. complain- ed that if the late Premier Lea's program had been carried out, the government wouldn't find itself in the financial mess it is in today—a situa- a condition of affairs "epitomized by the Farm- ers Creditors’ Arrangement Act." Mr. Hughes said the same thing in another way: “If we go on as we are doing, in a very few years, whatever government is in power in this-Province will find not only the treasury empty but the credit of the Province exhausted?’ Mr_ Saville, who in I935 predicted Liberal surpluses "over ordinary and capital expepdi- ture," confessed last week that he “would ‘lllttd to have seen the budget balanced on ordinary account". Two and a half years ago, with the debt a million dollars less than it is today, he ~ feared that “if-the debt goes on increptlng the Island will lose its right of resppnsibls gov- lemmetit sntLbe anger a. Cotnmisiion form of "vemment as in‘ ewfoundlsnd. This pos- ‘ rer than ever beffifs. mm! ryin him. l Moe mnon, another , Jtiong d to show where thousands of dollars had been thus disposing of the alibi offered by several other members, who defied anyone to show where expenditure could be curtailed- session with a dinner in the C.N-R. in honour of vincc, last week's speechmaking in the Legisla- their successive deficits “can and must" be bal- ed in politics are a sore liability when placed in charge King now finds in the case of Mr_ Howe. His policy and tactics have bred trouble and loss all financing", along the line. tion on Ur, l\/IacKay‘s part that the less said about it the better? Mr. Foley had no doubt that “we promised to balance the budget, and all that," but who could forsee‘all the things that have taken place. Who, indeed? Mr. Jones and Mr. Barbour were both able wasted by mismanagement at Falconwood Farm. Mr. Cox referred to the “few fanatics" who s 1r Good business and professional men untrain- 1! 1k of a Government department, as Mr. ##1## The latest report is that the nowers-that-be at Ottawa are favourable to the promotion of judge Palmer to the Supreme Court as fourth judge to continue the greater part of his prob- ate duties in that higher capacity. The re- mainder could be carried on by Hon. S.S. Hessian who would be remunerated by a fixed salary in- stead of by fecs—~the fees going to the Provin- cial exchequer- s i- >1 Every piece or armament in Canada at the present time is obsolete, states Lt--Col_ George A- Drew, K. C., in urging that immediate steps be taken for adequate defence of the Dominion against attack. Thousands of men were need- lessly slaughtered in the early days of the Great War because of lack of equipment in the British forces, Col. Drew states. If Canada is to be prepared for defence from attack it must have proper equipment for that defence- The day war is declared is not the time to prepare for de- fence. Canada can expect little assistance from Great 'Britain at present in bringing its armaments up to the standard necessary for de- fence against attack. The people of the Brit- ish Isles at the present time are too busily en- gaged in preparing for the defence of their own shores to export armaments to other parts 0f the Empire. e n1 a a Read this and then think of the apathy of the Campbell Government in the matter: Express- ing confidence that the Dominion government “will go as far as possible in treaties to help our potato growers," Hon. A. C. Taylor, New Brunswick minister of agriculture who led a Maritime delegation to present a brief urging Ottawa to arrange better trade treaties "to open up markets for our table stock,” spoke in the Legislature orl Friday. Drawing a comparison between conditions in the farming industry in that province today and_those which prevailed a few years ago, he declared that in the season of 1934 and i935 potatoes sold at prices as low as 1o cents a barrel} Thousands of barrels were dumped. In i934 New Brunswick had sold only 276,152 bushels of certified seed and in i955 only 217,171. In i936 certified seed sales reach- ed 539,936 bushels, and to date in the 1937-1938 season they have totalled 1,429,572 bushels. Shipments of the I937 crop to Argentina and Uruguay reached‘ 1,100,275 bushels, he said. “The large increased: due primarily to the ef- fort of this government in opening up South American markets," Mr. Taylor declared. "I can assure the leader of the Opposition that this vernmcnt is awake to developing mar- kets or theprovince and I think the farmers, Iodsrnhfluirhnsa tlqh Jmiiior- that s GU81‘ The United states indicated tpday that it expects 1300 tons o! papgr rnoneyiriitieflsealyoarbogiim g onJuly 1. Itaskedtmermilllsfor bids by Mby 5 on amount. of thespectalpamermquired. One problem that ls giving the government and the people gener- ally oonsidcralble anxiety is that q drug using by what. l; believed to] be an ever-i ‘rig number of victims. It has been urged for many years that some systematic system or! care must be sttemiived ifanygoodistnres-ult taothese victims. The practlice to-day is merely to send them to prison 1n- stead of to the hospitals. wherel proper and scientific treatment can ' be administered.-—Guelph Mercury. Glbraltafs history is reerlled in a letter to the London Times which points out that Great Britain's permanent possession of the grab rook has been almost as long as Spain's flrt possession. The dif- ferenq; is only eight years. Shoe Roe-kc and his fleet carptured Gibr- altar in 1704 some 234 years have clasped. Spain got pcsseslon of the place in 1462 and held it t1‘l 1904 a term of 242 years. Gib- raltar todisy is more important than ever to the British. It, would seem then. that. Spain's record will duly be surpassed and that the Union Jack will be flyilnqz there for generations to ccme.-—Mon"real Gazette. The seas represent Greet Brit- ain's real sphere o! interest, where- as Gemianyk interest. predominat- es in Central Ems-ope 'I‘l'ils is be- ing increasingly recognized by British circles, which apparentiy appreciate the ilact that Germany is not. erideavorlng to interfere with British interests on fihe sea. There are, of e0 challenged by anyone. But Brit- aln’s primary interests are over- seas. and the recent foreign policy of the British Cabinet confirms the view that these interests are taken far too serioidy to allow any other interference. They are oer- tainly not troubled by Germany- {pfiptche Allgemelnie zeitung (Ber- Physiclans and nurses took turns for six hours here today in preserv- oif life in s new- Buffalo, thirty-five miles away. When customary methods failed to start. the infants’ breathing a tube was inserted into his lungs and physicians and nurses in re- lays breathed into its body, We haven't even had time lo def/err- mine the cause of the lung condi- tion." said Dr. F. D. Carr, chief of the Batavia Hospital staff. “The balby is being kept alive now 1n the ‘lion lung. We shall deter- mine our next step as soon as we are able." Political patrons.“ is not favor- ed by politicians 1o the extent that. is po ularly supposed. Cabinet. Minis rs inmost without exception are opposed to it. Older private members know from experience that it brings them lots of Many of the y members like it. bu», time no sure enough of themselves to make a. determined stand against. it. llt. is on! politi- cal adventurers who pii votes above everything else who are def- initely tin favor of it. Thirtyhyetiarrs also ron e was rampant e Donaliiion ‘blvil service It. fork some courage to introduce the merit system iri those days. And it has taken much determination t0 beat off the attacks which have continuously made upon it since. But on the whole consider- a toward trig replace- ment of patronage by l-he merit system has been made.—SyIdne'y Post-Record. There is more spying because there is more preparation and therefore more secrecy, suspicion and general nonsense. The Brit- i=lh have recently been puffing on a spectacular trial wit. a svelte Madame X as chief witness; the Japanese have been oolaring the casual tourist with a camera. fcr yeais; tihe Russians, of course. have raised the whole business lntn a major principle of government. It would be too much to hope that the United states weird remain wholly immune. either from the spk-s c. the spy mania which a1- ways magnifies their imperkshaloly fascinating activities. Bu we may assuage our fears by rememblrig that. the most mysterious of a1 spy mysteries l: still th¢ mystery of what tangible military advan- tages time ever been Hreaped by pesos . of those stolen plans and drawings have been done more than gather dust. in the pigeon- holes of other Powers‘ general staffs? A few, perhaps; but so far as ls know. the peace-time secret agent, though romantic, is one of the ‘east. of the factors determin- tlim 10f Carleton and Vlmfl PUBLIC i-foauM ‘his enluu in use flpqgpqlq lilllll o! (Illflllo ovllfmnfho flar- loflotown Guardian lose III no- ooneorlly endorse the oplnlons of oorrolpondentl. UIIVAI-IIOIJB COMBAT? Giza-The member from Cardigan made in the House the slgnlfl0lnll remark t. if Mrs. Wymd would come before the Legislature she would find that the age of chivalry 1o not past. The only meaning I can w fronfsuch a remarkable statement. is that the member from Clrdlpan stands ready to use tine cause of wronged woma ood. In these modem days, however, the style of combat may take a mod- ern form. The warrior from the fsstness of Ruatioo may not come Nmlnst the temperance Iladiator from the east. astride a snortlnz cabnrisoned steed. with spear and lance as in the olden time. there to find that armour of hardened political steel is not Droof akalnst the deadly thrusts of the lowly warrior thrice armed with a Just cause. Yet it may take the shape of s, wordy war. in which the temperance flizhter and one time champion of ibwhlbitlon may seek to annihilate his numbered partizsn antagonist by an array of facts displayed by fluent rhetoric and flowery oratory. But. he will find that his antag- onist. hhoukh his "conscience with injustice" may "be corrupted" is a warrior of many battles and more- over his wordy blows in this case will not be lessened by reason of his flllhtink for political life, rec- ognizing that self-preservation is the first law of nature. I am. sir. etc. ANXIOUS SPECTATOR. AGRICULTURAL MISMANAGBMZENT Sin-Our esteemed Minister of Alzrlculture 1n his address on the Budiwt endeavoured to tell the farmers of this province he was cloinz his utmost to promote 1m- nroved fanning conditions. citing his activities in little pigs and chickens. but s perusal of the re- Dort of the department shows that we have an official, namely. the field promoter (IVLr. Stewart Wright) who I am sure is doing s. much needed work but owimzto the large amount of territory is not able to make the Droirress he or we would wlsh——at. a total cost of salary and emnenses of less than fourteen hundred dollars. More power to Mr. Wrlslht. But what do I find. brother farmers. further along in this re- port. namely. we now have an of- flclal appointed about July 20.1937. as a field man to the best organ- ized industry in the province, “fox farmlnir". and that the salary and expenses paid this official (Mr. Burke) for less than six months’ work amounted to $1392.72 less mileage of over $511.00. Now, Sir. I have no complaintas to Mr. Burke or his work. but what I would like to know why a field man was engag -' for our best organized industry and the ordin- arv farmers who are the “salt of the earth" as far as this province is concerned. are left. out. in the cold. The amount given the fox- men in grant-s and salary would. enable the department to out. three county field promoters in the field and still have a goodly sum to as- sist our foxmen. The above shows that. we need s real honest to izoodness farmer in charge of this most. important de- partment of our government one who is an actual up to date farm- nrogresslve agricultural policy for {he province. I am. bfr, etc, FAEMEB. BOND JUGGIJNG Slr,-—0n looking over the now famous Public Accounts of 1937, I flnd that the “Noble Thirty” in order to make an rent revenue of $21,000, sold t ree blocks o! bonds, two fifty thousand dollars, and one of one hundred thousand dollars, thereby making a rant of twenty-one thousand do ars to enable them boost the revenue by that. amount. Taking the interest rate of the bonds so switched I find that the annual interest amounted to $8250. and the interest accruing from the total $221,000.00 they received in exchange would be $8,630.00 which would show s. deficit of $1,620.00 per year, and as these bonds would not be due until 1952 fourteen years hence. the total loss of interest alone will amount to $24,510.60, thereby shovwlnu an act- ual loss to the province of $3,510.60. And that is not. all, as the follow- 111R flguru will show. At the time of the exchamie at the listed Dries of the bonds exchanued they would net the province $219,000.00 and m; prloe of the issue purchased would make the total cost. of the bonds $215,370.00, leaving a nice Droflt of 33.63000. Now the question the public wish answered is. who ilot this “rake-ofl". or was it placed 1n the Liberal camnaiotn fund? Now. Sir. as the writer is not one of the favoured few. and has to labor for his livelihood. one can- not spend too much time on these bunizled sccoiuits featurlns lov rides for the "unDer fans" and their favorites. 1. therefore. brlns this initial letter to s. close. trust- lnii those in charms of the treasury cheat. may see flt to rive the public an itemized account of the bond Junie. I am. Sir. etc. BOND SALEBMAN. er, able to initiate and carry out a g} mm wit: itself Ixmmtendsd not s!“ rose t0 N908 one and have received ‘but for the 1v . Soldier who f t and in so thou- for our protect! the rest War. And it we cannot attach some s. w b0 {he brunt. of hgtl "till" I “it. shows a serious lack 3i guarantor-ion on Dart of some of e.- e '- .....~ "e a“ “trust-i”: . an Q I its and why Exhl School Fairs find if. s0 carry on, espiclitlly in t is cl ) “It is not of seine hoary headed leader or statesman. nor of one who rose hlah h a military or profus- ional field that I h chosen to sneak to you. Nor to find him amidst ascend dent reason bit ns an difficult to h ass. his fame would we have some polished stairs tend doors bespoke officials within. nor either would we have souizht out asslcly arbed professional at his work. ut 1f we could muster the neces- some twenty years ago thro h the rils of sea-sickness and su mar- ne attack as did our brave Can- adian Nurses to the shores of dis- tant France. "Here. after a hectic land jour- nev we would soon perceive the marks of world war strife. while to ourears is faintly borne on the breeze the thunder of distant can- n 11. Bt f h ‘ iii’? his. J tiifiuuff $.32? i’; Jind the brave Canadian soldier. and as we beheld his circumstances and accomplishments as they real- ly were. surely not. one of us could but declare of his nobly earned riirht. to be cl as a Great Canadian. For he it is who when barel. Brown to manhood leopard- lud is health or RBVQ his life to save our country and Em ire. and who. ln so doins. endured t e treat- esp hardship and suffering. But y are we able to plet- ure him on the torn. blackened. and bloodstalned battlefields of Europe. tortured by rain. mud. and vermin and without sufficient food, flizht for four years in the hard- est. an most widespread war of hill-QTY. but dlmiy too, we see him although terribly fatigued ‘fighting throigzh mu poisoned air. d the thun er of inn Buns, mingled with sharper more vicious cracks of lighter Ones, and with his uomrsdes fall! as: around him or perhaps he h elf falling disabled or mortally wound- ed. But by his unwnquerable and hlerolc stint no‘: tonly was“ won Roi-oils v tory. u _a recount on by the military men oi the world as to his fishtlua ability. Nor must we lflrizet. the Canadian so.dler when flshtinai in winged combat among the clouds. where the roar of many motors and suns drowned out the sounds of the now mlnature con- flict- rasina on isnd so far below. for here Main his marvellous fiahtinx court-RH. deadly gun accur- acy. and dare-devil flyina brought him despite a heavy death ma, a recognized superiority amonz the flithtmk air men of the Great War, thouah som t t rolled lWlyellhlgn yéifit hglnvd terrible catastrophe. it still con. llnlles to take its toll heath and Dlfbmaturemdetgfhmtyikixd 11mm’ eases 0- our Canadian Greet Wpzsveterflns. u m we an , 110m , tethered wselfhgr frooiiir timgs ‘f; time enjoy the social contact various entertainments afforded us, ould we not have some thought who sleeps in Flanders Held. forever denied these pr1v11gg- es btv his own ad sacrifice, made Wlll-ls Illdd slow of youth still 310119 brill fly 0n his determined face. And let us not foraet those at home who weltedthroughttioeeaw. flflw. but we who in contrast l0 l-hfl lflflbly crowded European notions alloy the abundant room and Dienty of this native land of ours. can Rive credit. and homi- to hose name we will find en- scrolled on rolls of honor and Whose name sh " be emblazoned in I ory i-nnourdtwuirhta. that t twemcpgrggndeavor won. no . our t... ‘it'd. 3:25.12}? ..'§‘“‘.§,‘;‘,', giggggtt Cum? Emma a vie . as some hi - day. but shall we orfot bevttggdotgo by m broad land of ours strons enouu/h bot-h in civil and Milli-try life to oower the courage 0f needy warlords and dicta and make the Dominion of Canada 5 WOW-hi! Dirt of the British Co - monweolthof Nations. thus honor- ink our brave Canadian soldier who l° "WW hflld lllkh ove 4 us the Britisth Bias.’ represents lve, as it s no Bgltislz fubillt qslsguofmtfiis limiting e 011 in its d fenae centuries of times." lmlmm "m I . s1 t .. riizlllslouiiifnis rniaivo sary oouraiie we would have sailed a, "We cannot but notice that ai- - 1d h they so nobly mam tors, hh ‘$2.? cold were my hands that I had use ring. Falling further than I 1 eat-Ive m1 offered to these forces. This plied in amp1¢ vol by - the newspapers, 5 other lands wthildh grow daily in violence. These derive from tinny sources, th to the social elnss, pro- and economic status of i but in ‘*5 times with cause, present day de- velopemezits and would. they could. resist. them. not bv the dem- ocratic methods of smiznent. end free choice, but by a resort to me- thods of repression and direct-ion which derive from the dark ages, but. can be studded at eose range in the dictator oountris of today. Saveinafewbaiclcwardspotsin Canada, these attacks u n human freedom have failed; an the news- W cfl-n be flrfiud that their con- trl to their defeat is handsomey acknowledged by enemies. Pleasure Of Falling (33.0. Instance, Londmi) "Strangely enough there's no un- pleasant sensotmn at all such a; a sinking-- in the stomach ‘wiheri propeller ust t. over. swfldshthdtothepilothelelem ofthestiiutnnxitnaniristanttzlts maohln¢ has gone. ' “As he falls he put-s his hand in the rip cord ring. the earth and the Sliv and the clouds revolve aioundhlmandbhergisnweird feeling of knowlns that one is fall. i118 and yet. can hardly make one- self believg it. ~ Three seconds clown. the r. is pulled (only a ten Dfllmd p l) and with a noise like the vloent shaking of blan- kets. eighty square vent of lovely bite balloons ou above esrt-hswuy-lnxtossugifmaeoimle of thousand feet below. 89111 there lsno sensation of going dawn. ten foot ml m" In such Bsonizlns sus- no feel- m: as tohthe safety on their be- 111g. but the knowledse that he is e1 mi l‘ W °59 flmbly hearts trav- tunribl-lnz. spinning diving or roll new‘ o magtgvrvltf time silent along at anything between 12o ~w~ o1 <- “' °" “Wt; s" aahatieahzevrs.‘ 1m a e . f..%“.‘.ll€..“°.l’.ll‘°8..'駥l““ "fiat: - o-v - 1~~,,-,,,i,, , _,, 1 B1100. ‘V011 n 091‘ M11110 Wed om with)“ m n“ ‘elm’ ho fall in a, head dorm ' wards pos- lion. so that. tfhe earl-h is always k1 front: and with the std of watch, one can have a per! marvellous dive to earth f sands and thousands of 111x18. In ast I did a delayed drop in tihe dsrkjusttoseewhaitltfeltilke. For over a thousand feet I tum- bled downwards wit: my s qu kly ai-oimd me, "It was awfully cold too, and at: both hands to pull the rip cord tended the earth came up m»... if expected n. and not being prepared for the landing I fell awk- wardly and twisted my left knee, which took a little time to mend. Wheelbarrow “e-u-nnfioiaff-iae. v. “h. as. (m PM‘. CIRESAN llElllS 0M8, IHIY RIB Willi]; "This dust," says a mom“ Botany wort. “effectively m: u“ the Iflllltl 0f Oil), @vud smut of barley, and bunt d wboatalt also improve; ‘M psi-urination.” By gugh dime control, New Improved CERE. SANQenei-ally inn-egg“ yield‘; , ill will. In actual average of”; on barley and wheat and 18% on oats. Yet it: costs as little a 3f per bushel of seed treatgd] No dust in drilling, no drill damage, no change in drillin; rate. Write now for free 5min Pfllfllllllflfand circular degqib, in; Inexpensive, entirely auto. matic treatcr. cling iii Iiinusimis lllillill ur DMlMll-JIOIIII-l. P. Q. corrrr What do the neighbours. say? Check your ex- perience with theirs. Eaeh day we give you exactly what some otii- er Maritimer took the trouble to sit. down, write and mail to us. They are simply sincere expressions of opinion by people keenly inter- ested ln Coffee, in the same way as you are. Glue Boy. N. B. “lmnottruihlullyssyttst BEDROGECQIeQhMpIvveo superior to every broader Cofleelhaveevernoed.” '1‘. H. ESTABROOKS, 00., LIMITED Saint. John, n.3, BLOOD F000 FOB PALE AND THIN PEOPLE One o! the wotfl remod- iespuln the tree out of Rheo- GIT A BOX NOW Ne. ~ fidifafim’ MATS PILE . OINTIIEIIT Gives 31in: Relief in Ill oases Internal and Exter- 11...!!!» A and efficient remedy in the treatment, of thll wretched. tortnrin and oft- tlmel stubborn . brings almost instant rellel nrniiig. from the I , b urging sensation of piles sMl sure. Gets I'll» Today. Price W6- 1 m f t of 1 V__N yo“; HOBBIES JPAJUES UNDER (Winn; Fr lligrsold Thhune- a m “wine's” room "mum m maria" A” "lmlllllmmll. "mm ' It n m» to soy that the - all-Tl ll"°l’l' "l'°“llll' PM“ m“ 1 "’_' i-eilcoiiiiu vmiifiile. Q11: THE 2 liwes cannot“ work out ml: - “fgjllggplleljufififi; Jfilfuwllfl m: ' 3%.!“ M “m” l"°°ll'° lhY bee. To prove he Is wla-lfilni all the Rllllfilhh °l lllh" l" "ll h‘ ll” DODDIQI mXIIIDIUOII no.1: recently And cherish. st. thy d-iarltsble my he whee“ h“ wh'°lur~" n t federal er. Hem we do nrit fear f; unerloitewwn: firstly breu. 10k? hlmézetryalérs he gag Ill Orders lven from! 33$» t: mWemudYivRtl: 32$.” “m” "llmiiilll Tnlllfllllal? $1133." d‘? fmugwlamii mu “l” ll “ll-ll "l" “l” ll“ Ell“ Province eon do in this field In era voices sounded very loud to lies down ' 'l"l'l°ll lllll°l'° h‘ "lml" 9° of the mal infiueiie- of them while u may were any low- Before the uern is arovm- l" h" lllllll ‘m m" m“ ° certain whit-sluts on tpiovlnei i as er ihbse 50.910 rear of the means BQ-Wlm the IUDII bloom ' a?!‘ all (Illllllélldsh. the no a‘ weliss on federal poll esoiif- - would havembeenifiaol: t?‘ And tgsbgiioe some is sufficient the “or”: . h "I?" h; - 1m h l’ m, "l liiiiusgildof ruff tidal. rm. w... In time. and mum. to consume iiu °°m° "W Q W" 1° lllm‘ h u kg, m y“ u, m; “mp”. self as the Worm‘: Greatest r. “l” uemoisrmi-m-Andmsnliisnoreslotscyoreun" i lllllh‘ ‘ll’ 1mm. mom Unglersity, ITO". fold Klhllln: s v a h1g1‘); r QX- , 0 W? 13mm h m twain‘! '13“ Ta“ u" 2"’ l" "l tlmlggtaqlctlisaiigh u “fr-Hulls his: t l WM WISH. . 1 or o . I410 lhl- °“'“°.i'l‘&ii'&"°€.- my. ‘m"tlneinnlsslliu%ew to wit h The kind of clay: him as his how Driver. - pen gti-ieyrifvenéi esrinshsiseb- Dunno be palms. nu mu uutmuxno ‘ ~ l * 1' ‘ ' fem-mu 1y foil 0 ' _.‘ ‘ ' " ‘ - u: uuniétggeuminiiimmfiolae Illl‘ ‘bfiitlllllgrll .. l‘ , 1 in m. m ~ ~ l ~. an; ., w N! ill h- Thl _ v ‘ 4y s '.'-: " n“ elitist ‘mull the .1 ‘illi- Wn " h l - M... . "‘"‘ ghverforslittlsihlis. .3.‘ . i l. 3 l?