chad: . i i .. a._..._ly...r.s-..c..va-..........wa....-.i _..-..1 .~._ _<. , . ~ in the meantime, the PAGE FOUR rnrcniniorrriovgu surfing! acne-w. u: s. IeLuo n P. o“ -.s.u-- 45a ICIIII II.’ I0! "It (ll IOIIIIPKI Illlel I TUESDAY, MARCH 191N193 ONTARIO CRITICISM Dssnning with faint praise has been the attitude of Opposition members in the local 1131811111" 1°- werd the potato marketing scheme- a you ago the same , membe. wQfQ painting out what an advan- tsgp marketing legislation, with price pegging provisions, would be lo our potato producers. Howeven: Marketing; sot. was opposed by the T-lbemli party at Ottawa, and the local Opri position, to be “in line," have shift- i ed their ground acoordingly- We, hear no more from Mr. Lea, Mr.‘ LQPage, and Mr. McIntyre about the‘, need of putting "teeth in the Act"“ and of preventing the inlquitousi practice of price cutting, or of the. losses which our farmers and fish-i ermen suffered by reason of this’ practice in the past. It is com-E plained, on the contrary, that our producers are now worse off than- ever; that the 81131118 16811181111115 and the retention of the premium: for Island potatoes in Ontario have; placed our pTOGUCEIS at a disadvan-i tage in Ontario markets. One won-i ders what the Qprrrsitaion would have said if our premium had been done away with by the Marketing Board, and the prices pegged at the same figure for both Ontario and Island potatoes. . Whether or not the grading reg- ulations and the premium are ad- valtagcs to Island producers, they are evidently so considered by Lib-i oral critics of the scheme in On-i tario. In a recent issue of the Tor-i onto Globe (Liberal) a. c0rrespond-1 ent, complaining of the Marketing‘ Board's "tynany." says that about, 40 yer cent of good Ontario potatoes i do not measure up to the new fancy . standard and have to bi: discarded» and furthermore, that “the Mark- eting Board has set the price of these super-graded Ontario pota- toes at just the same amount below i those of Prince Edward Island po- ‘ tatccs as they were before it came into force, and yet they pretended it was to get us this price that the great change was being made." In1 other words, the Ontario critic is disgruntled because Island produc- ers have succeeded in retaining their premium. “"I'hc new regulations," thc Globe writer admits, “have advanrrd thc wholesale price of‘ potatoes delivered in Toronto by‘ l0 cents." If we must have political opposh‘ tion to the Marketing Act, the critics l to be. should at least endeavor consistent . CANCER CAMPAIGN As far back as the year 1W1, a committee of physicians was ap- pointed by thc American Society for the control of cancer, to report on the best methods of improving services for cancer patients. After very careful study, the Committee nsidemd that the prime factor in‘ thrcare of cancer patients was special training. It is obvious that what the Committee had in mind was early diagnosis. _ Surveys and reviews of conditions in Canada and in the United States reveal deficiencies in the facilities for diagnosis, in special equipment of hospitals and particularly in the provision of men experienced and skilled in the surgical and radiolo- gical treatment of cancer. During "an; ygnrs s, very definite effort h“ bu" Jnadg to improve these conditions in Canada, through a more complete organization of can- cer services. Efforts are directed io- wmd; the establishment of cancer institutes whlcharc fully equipped for diagnosis, treatment, research and education of students and specialists. The establishment of‘ spflllfll C1111‘ @1- hoepitals is an idea which is sins-rd at and such hospitals will no doubt appear in our midst ere long. The organization of 80681111 cancer services in general hospitals throughout thc provlrfces is beinB uoceeded with, the object being t0 concentrate the control of such pa- tients, m order to improve the disg- - jnoeis and treatment. mori- 1s belns - _ dmeted- towards increasing the numbn- qf pathologists who are cap- : able of making microsceiile "W11- nations of tumors and differentiat- nq prime essential for improv- ing facilities for ftbe treatment o! esomr is, of course, money- 111st ' qbvious. m Great obtain. most ' fundsueedforthlvilrw” beenob- ‘gggflgf, Ir nan. D l v‘: ll II I O jg“; “Q Igiljll] Director-J I Ilurlolt. I J l. Associate filters-Iran Waller ale 0 l. "l"!!- uul; (founded In) IO II per you (l; ocular) dos-vents. Jrltluint ‘can usurious as, J I Illllofl, IJJ Shun | ~:_:_:. ¢ Luileilldsnndll EDITORIAL NOTES Germany is the same old Hun with a contempt for "a scrap of paper" like the Versailles Treaty. Y terdayb funeral ceremonial was a fine and deserved tribute to a. man with a. heart oi‘ gold. “KJ.’s" friends were legion, among the highest, and also among thosc who Notes By The Way Most of la are hero worshipers to a greater o: less degree. The very example of a hero spurs us on. Often we build them, in our imag- ination, greater than they are. But that fact harms neither them nor us. But often the dlsappolhtirmnt comes when we are privileged to meet one of these heroes face to face. Why! he 32611.. like anyone else, barring. perhaps, some disting- uishing trait of speech or person- ality. Just so. Superior people arc like anyone else-exurpt when their superior moments come and they produce the thing that has marked their genius. Most of our heroes would attract little or no attention at all should they parade upon a street where they are totally un- known-but let them be closeted in appreciaic what it is to have a friend in need. King makers are already busy, providing a successor, or successors? to Mr. Bennett. According to the Financial Past a union government is in view with Senator Mcighen and Hon. C. A. Dunning at its head. But Mr. Bennett has still to be reckoned with. The imports of canned fruits in 1934 totalled 20,095,000 pounds as against 21,327,000 in i933. Pine- apples was tho largest item, amounting last year to 16,853,000 pounds mmpared with 18,354,000 in 1933. Imports of canned vegetables in 1934 totalled- 2,479,000 hounds lhei: secret haunts, with their souls bubbling in feeling and vision-and behold than‘ masterpieces are born and spread our. for the world of men to lovc and ‘idniire. The opening today of a fund for the erection of a tuberculosis sans- torium as a memorial in honour of His lilajcstys Silver Jubilee uill, this newspaper" is certain, be gen- erally welcomed and generously sup- portcri. His Majesty has always taken the greatest in-icrest in every moimncnt designed, under respon- sible auspices, to bring to suffering citizens of thc British Empire thc benefits of medical skill and thc fruits of scientific research. It is fitting that a memorial to be estab- lished in his jubitee year should have as its object thc improvement of public health. It is proposed to call the institution the “King George V. Jubilee Sahaiorium," a name appropriately commemorating compared with 2.016.000 in 1933. Tomatoes, followed by mushrooms}: predominated. The export of can-Q ned fruits in 1934 totalled 24,577,000 pounds compared with 1s,4a4,ooo in? I933. Prlflf-S in both years were the 1 chief item. The export of canned, vegetables was 20,708,000 pounds as against 17,410,000 in 1933, tomatoes, being the chief item. f ._i.___. ' l A London correspondent under- stands that the next few weeks will see important developments in the flax process evolved by Franklin E. Smith, an Islander now residing in England, whose knowledge of tex- tile technicalities has been utilized on many occasions by the British Government. Fundamentally his process, upon which he has been working for many years, provides for the making of cheap linen of very high quality from flax hither- to regarded as‘ unsuitable. The in- formation has now been received in London of experiments conducted in Canada with yarn prepared fromi Mr. Smith's process. They have been remarkably satisfactory and endorse similar vindlcatlons made by research stations in England. The people of Ontario are feel- ing deeply concerned as they witness the spectacle of Hydro be- ing reduced to the status of a host to public parasites. Hydro, they contend, should be taken out of politics once and for all. The pres- ent commission should be supplant- cd by a. non-political, independent commission, reporting to the gov- cmrnent and the municipalities Jointly. It should be a commission whose members would hold their seats regardless of changes in thc complexion of the party in power. The commissioners should have complete authority to manage all the internal affairs of the under- taking. They shouldbr responsible ‘only for their efficiency and for thc results they achieve through that efficiency. But r. Hepburn turns a deaf ear to their cry. Possibly when all the billets arr filled with good Grits, he will put Hydro under Civil Service rules and regulations. Canadian customs regulations governing the entry of tourists‘ outfits into the Dominion have been favorably modified and in future will allow free entry to a number of articles heretofore admitted subject to deposit. The list of articles from which the deposit requirement has been removed includes boats (port- able), canoes, outboard motors, tents, camp equipment, radios, phonographs, musical instrumrnts and typewriters. The new order states that "persons visiting Can- ada for a limited period of time for health or pleasure may bring with them" articles enume uted if "pmviously used by them and im- ported for their own personal use. without deposit." Guns, rifles (not including revolvers or‘ pistols) fish- ing tackle, golf clubs, tennis rac- quets and camera; (still and mo- tion picture, as well as a reason- able quantity of film for use them- ln)—all named on the former free list-are restated for free entry in (he current communication. "House- hold furniture snd other effects," states the note, "brought in by s non-resident for the temporary equipment of s summer residence and to be exhorted within the sca- son, may be adml d upon report- ing ssme to the customs oillce and depositing a sum of money equal to the duty and taxes onissid articles. 111]] deposit will in refunded if the mum gfluidsotifled and exported within elsbt months from time of entry." wearing apparel and other a Sovczvign and reign that in a signal manner have \\'0n the Eni- pire's love and esteem-Trinidad Guardian. The late Armand Lavergnc once caused a. gale of laughtcr in the House of Commons. During the course of a speech he was inter- rupted by a wise crack from Mit- chell P. Hepburn, MP. "That in- tcrruptlon comes from the ‘ex-fut- ure Prime Ministm of Ontario," exclaimed Mr. Ln\'Crgl1€.—Mnll and Empire. A British express train has just sped 106 miles an hour. A Briton in Florida has just smashed the automobile speed record. What a dccadmit race those British arc! Ono of the most satisfying fca- turcrs, of the police report is the substantial decline in motor acci- dents. ‘Ihc number reported last year was only 93, with one fatality, as comparncl with 268 and two fat- alities in i933. Carlos ltlcudicta may be given credit for holding his hand as long rue CHARLCITEIUWN cusamaa I 5.71m" W I’ Harlem”. TIIYROID JUICE IS LIKI THE DRAFT OF Till) FURNACE Dr. Chase W. Mayo. the Mayo Clinic, noted for many years the differences in the reactions of per- sons to similar operations, some being excitable and requiring spec. ial effort in preparation and after- care; others going through simply, with little reaction and with only a slight rise in temperature on the first or second day. ‘fins is due in a great many cases to the amount cg Juice being made by the thyroid gland in the neck, If too much is being made the individ- ual is excitable and if not enough too calm or placid. _In persons with not enough thy- roid JlllCC thc body processes work foo sioivlv~as much as 40 per cent below normal. In extreme cases with too much juice (cxopthaimic goltre) the rate may be 100 pcr cent above normal. _ “Sonic people are accustomed to gutting along with their body pro- cesses working at a slow rate. They arc frequently slow_in action or re- iaction, and slow ll'1 speech “mes; stimulated. They are watching the Jadiators in their homes, likely to iwcnr shawls or sweaters, and can i fell if some one has left a door or ‘ window open." Dr. Mayo pictures the body as a ‘working machine manufacturing its own heat and power. It burns car- bon and thc heat or intensity 0g the 111”? depends upon the action of the jurccof the thyroid gland. “The thyroid is like the draft of a stove; in ovcractlvlty of the thyroid gland it is wide open, and in underactivlty 11 is nearly closed. I-f thedraft can be "Denod. sugar is burned, heat is maintained and the mind becomes active: life again becomes full of interest." Thus, sluggish individuals and many who are overweight due to lack of thyroid Juice, can be brought up to normal quickly and kept there by the use o; the proper dose of thyroid extract daily. The size of 1110 11°56 dfivends upon the extent or (iegrcc below normal at which their body processes arc working. You may remember that in cases‘ of overweight where reducing the food intake and increasing the exer. clsc docs not takeoff much weight, thyroid ‘extract, given under the supervision of a physician, often In going through the hospitals, c Arms Limitation In ' 1849 * ~ (Exchange) ' The debate in the British House of Commons ‘upon the Govern- ment's White Paper memorandum for an in arms ended in the llborlto motion of census be- irg defeated by a lime 1118107111 The amendment introduoedby Sir Austen Chamberlain to the effect that whilst the Government had faith in the league of Nations, arms limitation could not be ee- ured by unilateral disarmament, was adopted by a. vote of 413 in its favor and 78 against it. The vexed question of armaments stands pre- cisely where it did long before the League came into existence. and the u, n‘ for and against the policy upon which the British Gov- ernment has placed its sanction are as precise a repetition of the senti- ments e in the Mid- Vlctorlan period as though a copy had been taken. Richard Cobden. in 1849. proposed an r nditure cut 0f ten 1111111011 pounds in the naval appropriations and introduced a bill favoring arbi- tration as a substitute for war. Cob- den then quoted Jeremy Benthams definition of war as signifying “mis- chief upon the largest scale," and argued that his own proposal was only asking nations to do before war what they usually did after it. when they accepted the good offices of their neighbors. Later on came up the question of France's im- mense increase of armed forces and Cobden argued that France did not need this huge increase for defen- sive purposes and that it would do little to restore confidence and much to promote war. He proposed that a. note should be despatched to Paris suggesting the mutual disarma- ment of England and France. But 1n case his overture was refused. Cobden said: "So far am I from wishing that we should be disarmed and so little disposed io place my country at the mercy of France that I would if necessary spend a hundred millions sterling to main- tain an irresistible superiority over France at sea." In 1861 Cobden ad- dressed a long and able memoran- dum to Prime Minister Palmerston, in which he urged that the increase of armed forces would do very little of itself ‘to promote economy or diminish the chances of war, and went on to suggest that as the pro- greaa of scientific invention, which could not be checked. encouraged waste in construction of’ armaments which became useless after a few years, the navles of llmgland and Fran-ice. instead of helm! PIODOCJOH- ateiiy increased should be Propor- tionately diminished. ‘This levelling down instead of levelling up. Cob- den pointed out. would tend to re- move the financial pressure caused 11111185 about a satisfactory reduc- tion of weight in a safe manner. New Aircraft For as he reasonably could. 'I'h-c school slrikc in Havana grow until it ‘oc- camc a. revolution. Only then did, the Cuban president establish what is to all intents and purposes a military dictatorship. The constitu- tion was suspended. It is to be hoped that the strikers will not pTCSS matters to cxtreincs. The gov- ernment has behind it strengthof arms and it could almost certainly suppress the rising by that means. It has, however, displayed ‘reluc- tance to resort to force. A state of war has nevertheless been proclaim- cd and the council of war is wcll armed with authority to crush rcv- olutionary activity. A more pacific solution than this, however, is evi- dently the president's desire, and those who oppose him will bc well advised to refrain from comrnlihig him in self preservation to adopt more vigorous means of quelling them. A death penalty has been dc- creed for all. What is the use of making elab- orate pacts to prescrvc thc peace cf Europe, if at the some iimc thcrc is a currency war, deflation, and all the terrible consequences of defla- tion upon thc mentality of thc meoples of the world? Can Sir John ‘Simon hope to pacify Europe politi- cally if the European economy is forced to contract further under the pressure of airotbnr great mon- etary depreciation? lt is a. tragic prospect, indeed, if the world has reached the point where the three principal nations ccncnrned with thc control of the price level and mon- etary forces-namely Britain, France and Amcrica—are unable to co- opera-to and arc forced each to go iits own way to the disadvantage of all and at thp risk of bringing new misery to every one.-Walter Lipp- man. The first troop of Boy Scouts was organized at Brownsea Island, lifngiand, in 1907. when Baden- Powell gathered together 24 boys for an experimental camp ivliich was flip forerunner of the great Boy Scout movement of today. Judge Thomas A. Green. of Chi- ciga, expresses the view that liab- itual criminals ought to be execut- ed and “that moving pictures, of the execution should be taken and exhibited for the education of first Offenders." The learned judge adds: "The habitual criminal has forfeit- cd the right to live in society and should be done away with; and if beginners of crime could see, on a moving picture screen, all the de- tails of executions they would he so filled with horror and fear that they would give up the life of crime and return to honorable ways." Tho weakness of this scheme is. of course, that it has been tried before and it didn't work. True, the in- trcductlon of the movies brings a novel note, but up to a hundred years ago not only first offenders but women 1\ll’.l children were per- mitted to srn "all the details of ex- ecutions," and not in a. moving picture. Executions were public spectacles andthe public used to turn out in thousands as the hor- rible examples were led ta tiv gal- lcwa-Winnipeg Tribune. The Canadian Senate by no means looks with favor upon all the legislation sent to it by the House of Commons. A return tabhd in the Commons shows that from personal edicts are lie-trod frec 102i to 103i, both years inclusive, the Red Chamber mums one!!! Prince . Of Wales (Exchange) The Prince of Wales is arrang- lug to replace his present private flcct of twin-engined airplanes wit-h two more modern machines. For scvcra-l years the Prince. who is a competent airplane pilot though he has ncver taken his “ticket? has owned a. fleet of air- craft, beginning with p, group of tree single-engined light planes. Many of his private journeys are made by air; not only does the Prince appreciate the time saved by t-hc use of air transport and the superior comfort it affords. but ns an exchange points out, he is an enthusiastic aviator and en- joys every moment spent aloft, Much of the time he shares thc pilot's compartment with his per- sonal pilot, taking the full share of the task of steering the ma- chine. i He has chosen the dc Haviland Dragon-Rapids biplane, a fast and shapely transport plane that has becn sold in considerable irumbers for use in thc British Isles and overseas since it was placed on the market early in 1934. In normal airline trim the Dragon-Rapids carries eight msscngefs. but for the Prince's use the seats in the cabin will t" ircduccd to four or five. 'I‘hcrc will be a canteen on board for the making and serving to tea, for which water will be boiled in an electric kettlc, Grey and red are the likely colours for the internal de- coraticn: externally the aircraft will probably bc finished in the scarlet and Wale-colors of the Brigade of Guards-that have, distinguished thc Prince's earlier machines. Suf- ficient fual will be carried for a flight in still air of 800 miles non- stop. . MATTER OF COLOR. A young lady was hold up by the traffic signal, and, of course, when it was time to "go" she could not get the car to start at all. However, there was a good string of cars behind waiting, and still the signal kept on. "Stop-—G0" At last ‘a paflccman stepped up to hcr and said: “wcll. Miss, liiarcnt you found a color to suit yet?" fifty bills mm. to it with the ap- proval of the Commons. The busiest year of the senate in rejecting leg- islation from the Lower I-louse was 1924 when twelve bills were turned back. The quantity of branded beef sold in Canada during January, 1995, iolalled 4,230,821 pounds, an in- crease of 1,821,480 pc -‘ com- pared with January 1934. The amount sold in January 193i was 006,460 pounds; 1,440,869 pounds in January 1932: 1,041,470 pounds in January 1933, and 2,000,341 ponds in January 1934. Two weeh, ago sales of branded beef in Vancouver broke all previous records. Expcrts of Canadian draeed poultry to the British lnlthet have by rival armaments which had been a constant source of irritation to the taxpayers of the two countries. The Cobden proposals, however. were turned down, not because the ar- guments brought forward in their support were unreasonable or fal- Iacious from the logical standpoint. but because the cold facts of a. menacing situation in Europe had to be squarely faced. Palmerston insisted n-pon this. although he rtrealed the Cobden programme with gravity and respect. Given only a. change of names. and all this is as applicable to the European situation at the present hour as it was seventy-five years h1g0. Bank Of Canada’s First Statement (Exchange) The first statement of thc Bank of Canada just issued will be read with interest by the many who have hollowed the events leading up to the for atlon and establish- ment of the Qornlnions central banking institution. ‘Ilhe stato- ment of Governor Graham Ford Towers covers the first three days ope-rations and shows assets of %9,314,’l57.2B, with liabilities to- talling an equal amount. It also reveals a gold reserve of $106,534,- 355 in addition to silver bullion, Sterling»- and. United States funds amounting to 31.381280. bring the total reserves up to 8107365593. ‘The 801d backing- a well above statutony requirements for note circulation and deposits from thc Dominion and from chartered hanks which total 634223.415. The statute requires a ration of 25 to 100 but the ratio shown in the statement was 42.47 to 100. All issues of notes backed by this gold reserve in future will be in the hands of the central bank. The bank already has Dominion Government securities of $149,859.- 930. turned over to it by the Dc- vpartnrent of Finance to cover $l85,000.’.'00 of Dominion notes in circulation. and accordingly starts off with an income from the in- terest on these securities. ‘The statement also shows that the share holders have paid up falrir; well for their stock. Bride-I wish to make a com- plaint about the‘ flower seeds you sold me. Mr. Onshcarry. Mcrchant-What was wnong with them? v ' Bride-I planted some four-o- filocks and they never opened till ve. Merchant -you must go by day- lliht saving time, don't you?" Bridle-Oh, yes, I never thorqht Ff that..Excuse me for complain- ng. sandal-nuns... Rh lie Source eusnsdnn is ccuegd by uric acid in the blood. Utes, a blood im- urlzy, should be extracted by also dneys. If lrlclmys fall, and urea red-ulna, ls changes ac uric meld which in minim erynesle lodge: la‘ in good eendlcfxunglaeh than: every three weeks wish Budd's bee l the si the - KIJMY i time ~ can? aghrdmenltlsetvf ti: Dread" "I110" 11H fevtpzirlfldaer MI“ ‘Tammi 3,31%?!” and newly. Nob-habit fem n vldua marking In u - , _ ccmoizfmry 1 pectl n of Mm 0Q“ ‘ ' ‘ I MARCH 19, 1935 Husk‘: you noticed slut your happiest hours occur on days wlsIs you feel your hen? Have more o!’ these happy days. You and all your family. Guard health while you bsvc it. Keep on the sunny side of life. The greatest enemy of health is common consllpslio . If may cause loss of appetite and energy. Certain‘, i! kills enthusiasm! Yet It can bc banished by esllng a delicious cereal. Laboratory lasts show Kellogg's ALL-Blur! supplies “bulk” and vita- min B to rclievc common consti- pation. Also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in ALIQBMN is much like that in leafy vegetables. How much plessanter lo ca! this deli- cious ready-lc-eat cereal than lo take patent medicines. Two table- spoonluls daily are usually sulfi- clenl. Chronic cases, will: each meal. It’ not rc- licved this way, sea your doctor. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. A Chair Of Fine Art (Toronto Mail and Empire) In his annual report President ccdy of the University of T010111‘) notes with gratitude that two 0f three new chairs for which he hqped last year have been cstablished—ihe Chair of Chinese by the Govoznors and the Chair of Fine Ant by tlhe Cam!!!“ 001179111‘ tion. The unique collection of treasurcs of Ohilnese art alraa‘ housed in the Royal Ontario Museum under _ Dr. c. '1‘. Cumziiy» and the rm- spectivc m~rival of the Dr. Mu Chinese Libziary of 50,000 volumes. nature-lily indicate Toronto Uni- versity of a cervtre cf Chinese and Japanese studies. The bmrd ap- pointed w iihe Chair of Arch- msqiog-y (Chinese) Dr. W. C- Whiie, who for 3B years had been a missionary in China, and for the past % the Anglican Bishop of Honan, The Museum Trustees ap- pointed him as Keeper of the East- Aala-tic Collection, No more fit/tint; appointment could have been made. An caudiitc Chinese mholar. Dr. White bad already “on fame 1n China for his archaeological _ in- vestigations. His recently pubhsihcc vollume on "The Tombs of 01d Lo- Yanig" has been a landmark h.’ Chinese Archaeology. No small par; of the present collection of Girl-nose antiquities in the Museum has come through his discriminat- ing purchases in China. The Museum will nalrsraJ-ll’ be- come o. laboratory for the study and interpretation of Far-Eastern life and culture. This new department will be concerned with studies bearing upon iihc languages, litera- ture, art, industry, philosophy, religion and customs of our neigh- bors across the Pacific. By them it will be aocerptul as a gesture of goodrwili and syrmpa-tiry and will make for mutual friendliness and profit. In addition to the purely cultural aspect of the work to be done by this department it may indirectly promo-to commercial relationships between this Domin- ion and the vast growing markets of the Orient where dwells a population of 500,000.000 people. This departmentof Chinese and Japanese will thus meet a rcal need. It can infoenpret China and Japan to Canada. I; can prepare young Canada to see and seize the coming opportunities in 411-: Far- East. ' By time generosity of the Carncgiie Conporaitim of New York, through its president, Dr. F‘. P. Keppei. it has become possible to establish the long talked c-f and much desired chair of fine art. After ‘careful seazch and consideration Professor John Alfort. M. A, was appointed to this chair. A graduate of Cam- bridge, an ant critic of eminence. I < IS 4, i . ' . lip/Z BRA HMIN TEA a ORANGE PEKOE EMPIRE GROWN use aom out! nv asp smrrca-i- m,“ verntyofIsmdonandfOrt-beln- stituto of UlI-BOIHOH in the some university, he comm well 041119006 by e . education. and travel to he the flmt insider of this important volt-ion. He will well serve the aesthetic ds of painting and sculpture philosophy of aesthetics which lies behind them will be the main themes olttho lectrea in this new departsnen . The University has not Yet been ableto establish a chair in 89081941111’- Bueh chairs are established in qnwt of the newer Universities in England . A demrisnent of 80°- y would deal more adequately than is at present possible with be“; Lhg geological and economic ' aspects of\ e field, and would be a valuable ditlon to the teachins farce ca m efficient department of ecimmnlos. TENANTS’ BLACK LIST CAPE TOWN-An organization of South Africa property owners has suggested that landlords knee and be guided by a “black list" of de- faulting tenants, in leasing their homes. IIJOM ‘TEE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL A naked house a naked n A shivering ne'er before thcoodbo, A garden bare of flowers and mh And poplars at the garden foot; Such is the place that I live in Bleak withvut and i»... within,’ Yet shall your ragged moor ma; '.l‘he incomparable pomp of 9v,’ And the cold glories o1 the dawn Behind your shivering tree; drawn: ' And when thc wind from placu g place Doth the unmoored cloud-gal .. chase, Your garden gloom and g1“ B8B . With leiaxplng sun. with glziuc‘ a . Here shall the wizard moon asccn The heavens, in the crimson end Of day's declining splendor; he The army of the stars appear. llle Millard‘: for Cuts nml Burrs iiooll Property to llwn Life Insurance is good property to own-it keeps families from want and provides indepen- dence ln old age. Information gladly submitted as regards Protection for the Home, Educational policies for the Children, Endowment or Pension Policies, and Annuities. Let us help to solve your Insurance prob- lems. Lower Queen Street‘ ful propagation. llYllllMAll a. 00., umm Provincial Managers-The Great-West Life VIXENS NEED “IMPERIALS " Successful fox ranchers feed lMPERlAli FOX ‘BISCUITS because they contain food ele- ments essential for health, strength and success- “IMPERIALS” should be fed liberally now- to vixens because they supply elements necessary’ to ensure large litters of strong pups and main- tain health and vigor of vixens, “IMPERIALS” fed during this season r8118)’ richly in' generous ‘results. IMPERIAL BISGIIIT COMPANY, Ltd‘. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Charlottetown and a lecturer for the Courtauld Institute of Fine Art in the Uni- mac's Condition Powder For Horses k Cattle. Tones up the system, cure! all skin troubles and gives n glossy cost of hair. For swel- led legs, Purifying the Blood and as an Eradicator of worms It is an Unfaljig llernedy. MACS WHITE LINAMENT ' for man or beast for sprains, sores, etc. . ALSO MAC’! IIIAVE l COUGII REMEDY Relieves Oolglll. Colds. leaves, Influenza and all in- fections of the Lang! of lloh. m r MAO‘! PIG WQIM POW- DIB. s wry effective remedy in the treatment of worms. Mall‘ Orders promptly at- icndedte. " 77w Two Macs Prescriptions lpselsltr. H8: nrcxav s nrcuonsous BRIGHT cur SMOKING rooscco PAOKAOI ‘NOW LINID Ill‘! WAX PAPER- ‘IU IIlUII IIISIINIQ! F RAGRANTJUCH MELLOW ! "THE suoomcsr SMOKE" H»