. .J f “-“"'ff‘.": .
...,H  , .M ,
iM n®¥x;.-n--gllr--l..lm.nl aannsnnununwwsnwmna- . .    ;-e-. “m@unn,
?f’ii||E BHARLUITEIUVIIBUARDIAI
lametarr-Idols.-Cd. ILA. laeltlaea. ill.
. ldloeealllanaghglblradsl-J.l.llrlao\.l.l.l,,
2 ,pseudo-w. at-on a. mips. mr. a.a. anna. |.a.l.
* Aseoolllo ldllola-hall Willa! Q4 Dgl. forth.
I 1 1  ar 1
) .
sv
~ I»nl=Dall|(haal¢dll'|
_ _ ld. pelyalfilladwlnaa
_
§
fi
ii
il
Il
1i==
THE' BRITISH WAY
n London able tens that mu-
Pl-inie
mu
Qin MacDonald, son of the
Minister, may be raised to
Cbinet rank, replacing Mr. J.
‘ THE VITAL ISSUE
H.
TUESDAY, IUNI ll, DSI `
a m -#ws
Thomas as Dominion Secretary.
Another .cable tells that Anthony
Hen may 'become foreign secretary.
This. comments an exchange, is
prosperity, but adds thlt the ln-
smss or weutn and ins extension
of trade produced, together with
immense good some evils from
ll illustration of the way Brita
in
trains and promotes her young
men in political service. Malcolm
MacDonald and Anthony Eden
making public life a career, have
been trained, nursed along. Found
seats in the House of Commons,
given secretaryships and under
secretaryships, :permitted to travel
widely, they have been fitted for
public life’s higher tasks. It is the
British recognition that politics is
a science, statesmanship an im-
portant thing.
CLEAN BILLS FOR OLD
Now that the new Bank of Can
all has issued notes of a size and
nettness which have won general
commendation, a Toronto exchange
suggests it should go one‘ better
and adopt the practice followed by
the Bank of England and destroy
all notes the first time they return
to the bank after issue. The cost
involved, it is suggested, would not
be large in proportion to the benefit
in lessening the spread of, disease
among those who handle paper bills.
No doubt the spread of microbes
and all sorts of contagious germs
8 facilitated by bank bills passing
from hand to hand. »That is not
what the poet meant by “filthy
lucre" but the phrase is certainly
applicable to such soiled monetary
tokens as one frequently receives in
enohenge for a crisp new ten dol-
lar bill.
Most people, however, are prepar-
pd heroically to face whatever
health danger is involved in hand-
IIH IDU kind of money.
JOIN MASEFIELD, 0.M.
Of all the titular distinctions and
honors conferred -by His Majesty on
llonday. one of the very greatest
went to John Masefield, the poet
laureate. It was the Order of Merit.
Founded by King Edward VII on
the occasion of his coronatlon, the
Uder of Merit includes those who
have won extraordinary distinction
il the military or naval services of
the Rnpire, as well as such ss
Mm made themselves a great name
I the fields of science, art and
Ieraturo. The number of British
'mouse is limited to 24. with the
addition of such foreigners as the'
lu! may mmlnt-
'Rte bake of the Order of Merit
ilofolofredandblueenamel
nurlnounted by an Imperial crown;
he central blue medallion bears the
llcriptioh "For Merit” in gold, and
I surrounded by a wreath of laurel.
like badge of the military and
iaval members bears two crossed
:words in the angles of the cross.
Indication of the high honor im-
ilied by the Order of Merit is the
‘act that it is the only distinction
vhich Lloyd George accepted for
its war services. It was also held by
he late Lord Curzon, and by Sh'
ldwdrd Grey.
°'o.K_.” uv LAW
The following item from the
ondon Daily Telegraph throws
lew light on the much-discussed
frigin of the symbol "0.K.":
Dawson's Bank, Ltd., had a lien
ln a cargo of rice consigned to the
'apan Trading Company, of Ran-
roon, but put its O.K. on orders
or delivery of the rice to the com-
Ie-by. The high court of Rangoon
leoteed that this OK. meant waiv-
og the lien, and the bank appealed
o the privy council. In their judg-
mnt the law lords of the judicial
nmmittee touched on the origin of
be sign.
"The origin of this commercial
nslbarilrn '0.X."' said Lord Russell,
which. according to the Oxford
iictlonsry. wie alle!/dy in use as
_U back al 1047, is variously assign-
f in different works of authority.
general view seems to be that
H  from the'Unii¢d
id represent a spelling,
or uneducated. of the
correct.” Another view is
represent the Choctaw
which lillllfies "Bo bo
 as
M ionilhips, Lord Russell
 were or opinion that the
__ v "oL1!." on the delivery orders
 .bills nimt ‘subatantillly what
I .allow said they meant, namely,
_V Nun mans mamma in me
 ,ts were eernctly gina.
it 
   » 
'rfftf '-  ` `
`f§¢;_}:".i(_'y I   ;_ .
“@iPf>i§§£chi~~li
iii.;
‘ia
free. Although Canada has not
had to go through parallel viclssi-
tudes of the history of England.
yet his remarks as to the ills fol-
lowing the creation of wealth apply
to the Dominion.
The disclosures of the Price
spreads and Mass Buying Com
misicn's investigations and agri
cultural conditions call for remedial
measures. The plans of the govern-
ment are now before the electors,
and it depends upon their decision
as to whther they are to be made
effective. The legislation enacted
and to be enacted, is comprehensive,
embracing 55th agricultural and in-
dustrial conditions, deals with
many phases of the ills uncovered
by investigations, will improve the
lot of the farmer and the man on
the street.
No amount of side-stepping by
`Llbera.ls, C.C.F., and Social Credit
advocates can hide the fact that
the reforin measures will constitute
. the vital issue at the coming fed-
eral election. The ills are evident.
the remedies are at hand, drafted
with a realization af the needs of
the mass of the people, which con-
stitutes real statesmanship. In the
multitude of speeches there is al-
ways tbe danger that the true issue
will be lost sight of-'personal and
local matters and many other
topics are apt to disguise the great
and main subject-that of reform-
and it is therefore important that
the minds of the electors should
not be diverted to lesser issues.
Canada needs legislation on these
lines, and the government has
shown its realization of this need.
For that reason alone, the gov-
ernment should obtain the support
of every voter who desires to see
the inauguration of s betterment
in social and economic conditions.
EDITORIAL NOTES _
A threat is being made to run I
C.C.1\‘. candidate in Queens, but
the dimculty is to find one.
The repair of the Provincial
Building is a big job and one which
has been almost too long delayed.
Over $16,000,000 was spent in old
age pensions last year. of which
the Dominion contributed $12,313,-
000 or '15 per cent. .
Work on the Borden highway is
now in progress in at least three
sections. It will be a. busy time
until the contracts are concluded
in November..
With five parties offering to gov-
ern Alberta that province is having
a whale of a time figuring out
what sort of a ccnglomeraticn will
be the outcome of the forthcorninlr
election.
` Railway employees in the running
trades will come under the eight
hour day regulations six months
after the measure receives Royal
assent, the Senate Banking and'
Commerce Committee decided. Orig-
inally me mu canes for their in-
clusion after March 31, 1936.
_The Jap is once more on the ag-
gressive in China, and that 9001*.
unfortunate, pacific nation which,
for generartions, has been"‘too proud
to fight," has to lie low and take
it where the chicken took the
hatchet. Some people think that
should be our attitude towards fos-
eign I/ggmssivenosa.
Complaint is made that the
province is being inundated with
"chain" letters. They srl d¢l\l»i0ll8»
mares and frauds of the worst ds-
acription, and' recipients should
have no hesitation in outing them
in the nra or waste piper basket
unanswered lit is a sign
neu and superstition
the chain. '
The Liberal organ grandilillillltlv
charges the Guardian with alleged
misrepresentation in a despatch
from Ottawa on the potato situation.
Al the despatch in questim wil sont
ul by the Canadian Prell, and n
marked, the Liberal organ knows on
slices shoulders relnmlibility relil.
It is perfectly well swan that 'that
orgmiaatlou has no Tory affilia-
unm; lnpi-oofofwlusnlesmsiof-`
ffeial ropramtativo is a member at
thc' llditm' of the latriotb own
loulebolit '
5
39.
it
. , .
,~
/  .<
Notes By The Way
It h euy to denounce eaplali
and big business. Yet there an
over 4.000.000 bunk depositors in
Canada-all capitalists. Most of the
big corporations lisa the C.P.R.
and the Bell Telephone Oo. have
thousands of stockholders. It is sur-
prising how widespread are tha
stocks held of the big bmks.-l.on-
don Free Press, M '
Npvnixmspnclntofueetas
In his history of Englandvhosd I Browrieg Public lmemy Adi. which
Macaulay discusses the emancips- 31”” P °’”“° 1°’ WW”
tion of the people from a. state of 4 cnmmu '°°°'d" 5° °°°°°“
others in the same class. So f
i3°°m1m°“-5 V““‘°'U° W P *mi* °f l seven men have been convicted an
with
with
“Ii
lmntenoed to ninety days. Aa birds
;of a feather flock together, this
may be hard on the public enemies,
but it is also true that the public
must be tected from criminals
. pm
which poor and rude societies are who get together for me pup”
of conspiring to commit crime. And
that is the obibct of the Brownell
‘ Act.
, Anthony Eden has been mention-
ed as possibly taking over the for-
! elgn office from Sir John Simon. If
this were to come about, the recent
speeches by both Baldwin and Bien
jexpresslng a desire to develop
friendship with the United States
iwlll seem to take on additional
significance. If only the entire
English-speaking world could agree
'to proclam an era,of peace, that
its nations pledged themselves to
enforce if necessary, all fear of
war would disappear.
Nothing could be more calculat-
ed to excite the interest and the
enthusiasm of the whole Empire
than the movement initiated by
the Prince of Wales for the wel-
fare of youth. Youth today is the
chief victim of the general depres-
sion. In time fpist complaint has
been made that youth has been l.
formidable competitor with the
mature worker; today the elder
keeps the youth out of employment,
and, unless preventive action be
taken, youth will pass to maturity
not only without employment but
without the ability to work.-Ex.
The horror of the Indian caill-
trophe grows with new despatches.
Everything that can be done to al-
leviate suffering and prevent priv-
'ation is being done, but doctors.
nurses and trained relief workers
within reach are pltfully few, of
necessity, compared with the needy.
"It is a land of great distances
and teeming millions of low hyg-
ienic standards, with medlcal ser-
vices manned by a handful of
Europeans. As man cannot fore-
see when and where an earthquake
will strike it is impossible to mob-
ilize a relief army and rush it to
a remote spot immediately.
It gets back to the fact that
unless there is resort to force, Ger-
many may go on arming in the
Rhineland as well as in the rest
of the, country, and nobody sup-
poses that expeditionary forces
will be set in motion in an attempt
to restore to life treaty provisions
that Germany has made, or may
make, dead letters. Rather the
probability is that the German
watch on the Rhine will be restor-
_ed, and the rest of Europe, how-
ever repugnant they may find the
process, will make the best of it.-
Providence Journal.
Looking at the whole situation
(tho Irish Free State budget)--a
country marching ahead, socially
and industrially, financially healthy,
politically strong, and facing the
future with confidence-the Minis-
ter of Finance said that no alter-
native rparty or Government could
reverse the industrial or agricultural
policy of the present Govemment.
Their economic policy was deter-
mined for at least a generation,
and “that meant that after this
year they should revert to a nor-
mal Budget." How many Finance
Ministers in the world today could
say the same and with equal as-
surance?-The Derry Joumal.
The price to be pald for the
socialization of inedicine in Bas-
katchewan is estimated to be $8,-
000,000 per annum, money that
must come from the pockets of
the taxpayers. Despite all alleged
actuarial estimates, the cost in
British Columbia would probably
be almost as great. It has yet to
be shown that the health of any
country where socialized medicine
is in force is better than where it
does not prevail.-Victoria Colonist.
To answer this eccentric question,
"How much is too much?" let us
say that a private fortune becomes
a danger to society if it is improp-
erly mquired; if it is immobilised to
the detriment of the general needs
` (of society); if he who possesses it
iseeks to defraud the tax-gatherer-
l by false returns; if it is used for il-
legitimate ends, for corruption, dia-
honest connlvmce. ln I. Christian
country, the rich man who fulfills
well the obligations which his for-
tune places upon him is not a
mark for the hatred of £1; en-
vious; he is respected as I. efac-
tor who contributes to progress and
to gl: equilibrium of a sane society.
The worll’| largest ship, the flor-
mandie, has proved the fastest also.
Bhehassetthepaoeforthe Queen
'Mary next year. The Queen Huy
thcwh a few feet shorter and of
somewhat less tonnage, will have
considerably more engine power
than the Normandie and will try to
regain for Britain the blue ribbon of
the Atlantic. .
‘One of the reasons for so
troubled minds is that poop
line themselves too much
place. We should all more around.
New scenes, new faces, new revela-
tions in Nature-each stimulates
and lwilnl out the mind and ro-
ficvel much tension upon the
aeatims are the but gift
has to give to his
these vacaticzw
Eli
53
§
elllphyltli
ilw T
E
.TUI
. .
` mr
llhvir
nr
#voir
 ;l 1%!! BOAHII
"73 PUTRNG 'IUXIN
WTO N082
think of how children
H! asain-at divhtheria
er thus preventing at-
if
ir?
rr
§
E
t
these serious ailments and
complications that sometimes
occur during the attachathe wonder
is that every mother does not make
sure that her child shall have th
inoculation.
Scarlet fever is a very common
ailment and nearly every mama.
.Polity now gives the inocuiations
some mothers naturally hesitate
about having their children inocu-
lated as sometimes there are xe-
actions which cause distressing
symptoms after tha inoculation.
I" 15 i11i¢l'¢Sf~iD8 therefore to read
of the work done by Drs. E. Fried-
mil-ll. AL. Emermun and MH. Black,
Bt. louis, who instilled the toxil.
(substance used to prevent scarlc;
fever linto the nose in two groups
of children 3 to l'7 years of age in-
Siflld 01 1151118 tha hypodcrmic needle
under the skin.
The attempt in “i.mrnunizing"
these .children-that is preventing
scarlet fever attacking them - was
successful in 60 per cent and 'll per
Cent al’ the children respectively' gud
partial protection from scarlet fev-
er was obtained in a considerable
Portion of the rest of the group.
This method of inoculation did
not cause any serious effects in the
nose or other parts of the body.
These research workers believe
that inooulations to prevent scarlet
fever should be practised as widely
'as in diphtheria. By this magma
there are no unpleasant and severe
reactions and no need for 9. large
number of hypodcrmic injections.
'I'his method is clean, painless, and
free from serious effects and has
proved successful in a considerable
number of cases. The percentage
of successful inoculations by this
nose method can be definitely in-
creased by the giving of a sixth and
even a seventh instillatioh in thou
who are still positive (liable to at-
tacks of scarlet fever) after having
had five inoculatlons .
The point than is that scarlet fever
inocuiations should be given to all
children, but where there has been
severe reactions by the hypodermlc
needle method after the first or sec-
ond inccluatlon, cr where the parent
doesn‘t want the child to undergo
the hypodermic needle method, sim-
_ple as it is ,this nasal or nose meth-
Od miilht Well ‘be used. It would
mean that taken all together more
children would be protected from
scarlet fever.
""A Knight Oi' °
.l‘_Literature p
rnstwtwuealoniatsowias
hcpeswrappedupinfyonfedention.
rust mans nf cancun
znuunamrusnuns
iwberuiwu
num;
gge isfig
,;;.§§§;i:;§,
nii§;.§f§ at
,édyiddgh
sieilt ins;
§
in
first
been canada
litmature. He
. that New York was the
for ambltiom Canadian
and, in 1925. led the way back to
his naitve land. He was the first to
be awarded the Lome Pierce Gold
Medal for distinguished service to
Canadian literature. He is the first
patriarchal writer. read and recog-
nized in many distant lands, to
live among us, to the awe and de-
light of aspiring youngsters. Hall-
burton settled in old England, Car-
men in New England; but Roberts
remarked genlally on his return:
I'-In all my travels and years of
,residence in the United States and
Wfvlqlnnd and France, I ha/ve care-
jfully preserved my Canadian-
accent."
That fs easy to understand from
che of his patriotic beginnings.
Born January 10, 1860, in Douglas,
New Brunswick, into a Loyallst
family and through its mother re-
lated to Emerson. Roberts was well
schooled in literatuw by his father,
Canon Roberts, _a firm supporter of
the union of the Britbh North
American provinces. and who. in
turn was a son of Professor Roberts
of the University of New Brunswick.
At Fredericton High School young
Bcber-ts came under the influence
of Parkin. He graduated in 1879 and
began leaching at Chatham.
Genius Blooms Early.
Between the ages l’l and 18 this
bcyhadbeenwritingoutofaburst-
ing heart:
Burelylhaveseenthemsjeety and
wonder.
Beauty, might and qalerrdor of
the soul of song;
Surely I have felt the spell that lifts
asunder
Soul from body, when lips faint
8-Hd thought is strong.
So. in 1880, at the age of 19,
"Orion" appeared. a. new. bright
star in our sky. Lampman, an
undergraduate at Toronto, read the
little shea! of poems and wept for
joy. Pierce records adding: "At last
Canada has become articulate." On
they came, those virlle songs from
a powerful, clear intelligence.-"rn
Dlvers Tones" (1815). "Ave" (1802).
“Songs of the Common Day” (1893).
"Phe Book of the Native" (1896),
“New York Nooturnes" (1898), “The
iBook of the Rose" (1903), "New
Poems" (1919), "Sweet o' the Year”
what They 'Did
(Mail and Empire)
Liberals talk confidently of what
Mr. Mackenzie King will do if re~
‘turned to oflice in the way of
Iobtalning freer trade relations with
the United states and other na-
tions. They spoke of a "prospective
round-table conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt," and of 5 new re-
ciprocity treaty. They talked of
getting the tariffs of other nations
against Canada scaled down. It is
a matter of record that during its
five years in cmce the Bennett ad-
ministration has done far more to
obtain freer markets for Canadian
produce than the Mackenzie King
Government in all its nine years of
ofilce. ,
During Mr. Mackenzie King’s pre-
miership the United States adopted
a series of increases in the Ameri-
can tariff schedules which reduced
Cana/da’s exports of farm products
and manufactures of farm products
to the republic from upward of
$174,000,000 in 1021 to less than
$4,000,000 in 1933. For the twelve
months ending in June, 1921, and
1903, the sale of a series of im-
portant Canadian agricultural com-
modities to the States declined as is
|sl1ow'n in the following table :
. Commodities- 1921 1933
icmle  21.240091
Sheé . ... 1,676,445
$194 ,960
151
P . .
Wheat ...._
Wheat flour ..
Beef 
Cream 
Butter 
Milk, fresh ..
F15!-Sovd ....
Wool 
Let us repeat.
1,531,623
l0l,99'I,224
12,686,807
4.485.133
2,088,880
2 293.980
409.212
5,045,206
2,226,780 l0’1,@
'I"his disastrous de-
1,1as
loosen
4.659
V a4,s'ra
aoosl
4,sss
un
WMI
` struction of Canadian trade to the
United States was brought about
by legislative action at Washing-
ton during the regime of the last
Liberal Government, and that Lib-
eral Government never moved a
hmd to prevent it. All that Mr.
King would say when questioned
about it in the House was "Hush,
should be used in himting around
in relaxing, and in getting as far
away from the ordinary routine as
poltbie. Even the winds, the sun-
shine. the sweep of the land, and
the rain in a new location are dif-
ferent than these things at home.
Andthereisafragranceaboutdif-
better' Autumn for one N10
mer. It will mean better health, a
clearer mind and an enlarged life
hortaonl
ferent places. as well. It will.be I
every
will hunt uound this coming Bum-
hush, we must not annoy the great
neighbouring republic.” Now. how-
ever, that Liberals are out of cmce
and wish to be beck in. they make
most extravagant promises about
whgf, they will do in obtaining free
markets abroad for Canadian farm-
ers and other exporters. What they
are afraid of is that the Bennett
Government is about to achieve H
trade treaty with the United States
which they were unable to accom-
plish.
Mr. Mackenzie King remembers
that he and his colleagues endeav-
ored to obtain improved trade re-
lations with Great Britain and that
it remained for the Bennett Gov-
emment to achieve what his Gov-
ernment failed to acoompliéh in
the Mother Country. when Liberals
talk about freer export markets for
Canadian people they 181101* th*
fact that the present 'administra-
tion hss obtained for Canada what
was never obtained before-an ss-
sured. preferred, sheltered market
for Canadian produce in Great
Britain, which is the greatest im-
porting country in the world. But
for the Ottawa trade agreements
the world depression wouZ‘ have
driven this Dominion into bank-
ruptcy. Mr. King and his party op-
posed thoae agreements and they
now declare that he will, destroy
them once he has the power. In
|additlon to the Ottawa trade
'agreements the Bennett Govern-
ment has successfully negotiated
highly beneficial tariff treaties with
France, Austria and Germany- It
has prospects of still other trade
treaties with other countries in-
cluding the United states.
When Liberals boast of what they
will do in the matter of freer and
more profitable trade -they are-in
the iight of the assembled facts-
making themselves simply ridicul-
'-ous. Their plan for freer trade is
to knock down the Canadian tari£
so that Canadian farmers and Can-
adian workers will be put out of
business by the surplus products of
competing countries.
5,' . -~
yih  alll.. L. 4.
m IOIHUUN
piigliiigi ,aliases
ge ,§§;;.; §rs,r§E2§.
i 'ei Q3 gig? it
 ggi;  ~
ii is
Plus
fl‘I\h kill.
' \
fn
1332-.  rr
.  -
~ \-..:_r.»
_ .
.l_ .
- . `;’p‘f"~fj» '
_  Pg- r 'ip
11113*
2
1935
l
r
Coon
I0
Coast
in
Canada
I
IIYFOUNDLAND,
IAIIAICM
CUBA,
YUEFIU M00.
DOMINICAN
IEPUIIJC
O
IEW TOII;
CHICAGO.
BOSRJN.
IDNDON. ENGLAND
Ep-1uu¢""`-"‘f` r En-_-_ lun- 1 H-  ` _-bin g.r_.- 
' I I I
 @ffferzfwn . .
.AT THIS century-old bank,
fattention to the needs of
eachindividual customer is .
not ‘ only 'a' ‘ pleasure but a
fundamental principle.
World-wide facilities in every
department of banking
‘The  of
NOVA SCOTIA
OVER A CENTURY OF BANKING SERVICE
» f 2
= f 3E if
(1008), “Vagrfmt of '|.‘»hIl" (1027),
“Tho Iceberg" (1934). And always
through the strength, the beauty or
philosophic profundity, runs the
cilgar consciousness of natural des-
y:
of our 'rant people mould a mighty
9 .
Father of Unity. make this people
onel
1'!et0okhislll.A.inlWl.l.ndin
1906 received an honorary LL. D.
During 1883-4, he edited Goldwin
Bfnith's paper, The Week, in Tor-
onto. From Iwi to 1895, Roberts was
professor at Kings College'Windsor,
Nova Scotia, teaching English,
French and Economics, Robert
Norwood was one of his pupils.
This decade also saw his mnmw
in fiction, such as “The from
Beausejour" (1804); but it was not
till hcmovedfoNew York thathis
most characteristic prose work be-
gan with “Esrth's Enigi-nas" (1090),
to be followed by “A S3081' to Evan-
geline" (1890), "By the Marshes of
Novels and Nature
Publication of "The
Ancient Wood" in t
saw the flow at full tl
continued down to “Eyes the
Wilderness" (1993). The enpiana»
tion is that in 1897-8 Roberts was
associate editor of The Illustrated
American, but afterwards gave all
his time to creative writing. Popular
as many of his books have been-
notably “Bed Fox" (1035)-rather
than llst the additional two doaen
that mckeupthelist.I preferto
indicate the variety by suggest-
ing that some faoous productions
have been sturdilv outlived by their
author. "A History of Canada"
(1897) is still sound on the early
period, but unused now because the
book stopped while life went on.
Roberts, at all times phenomen-
ally vigorous, and in youth dubbed
by Peter McArthur the Pocket
Hercules, was alwuy part of the
moving scene. When living in lon-
don in 1914. he enlisted as a trooper
in the Legion of Frontier-srnen.
Liter he was pranoted to commiss-
ioned rank in the King's Liverpool
regiment and finally attained the
rank of major. He wrote the third
volume of "Canada in Flanders"
_ (1018) under the edltorship of Lord
Beaverbrook.
Eefeemed at Rome.
Since returning to Canada to
make Toronto his home, lecture
and recital tours have taken him to
scores of towns between Halifax and
Vancouver, so that his personal lc-
_j 
35m,
.gil
iii
is
iii
Alargequniitr
Al.lN,meoftbe
tativolknowll
luatoa
iii; iiii'
iii
5 §°§i
HLOI llll IIIIOIII
(A 
:xg-muh. _ _
wlllnshn to
ihnaelgklaelmaf-'.`*
Plodaolariiilsllde
aatgrewihelhai.
all lin-
oetabotletohmlusat.
lm ordlle 0.0.D._6iv¢
'lfha 2. thee
qualntance is.enorm»ous. Active in
all that would stimulate culture and
creative work, he has been president
of the Canadian Authors' Associa-
tion, president of the Royal society.
Section II. honorary president of
the Writers’ Club. I-Ie had been
made a rnemixr of the Royal
Society in- 1880, at the verdant# age
of 80, and three years lat/er was
elected to the Royal Society of
Literature (london). A number Of
students at German, Swedish and
American universities have won
their Ph.D‘s for studies of Roberts'
were 1-nu silvery-any hair and bv-
ribboned glasses sro a familiar
sight- as public satlwrinss. and at
many private ones. too, for h.ls is A
warm nature. On his 'I5th birthday.
aluga bookwasmadeof thetri-
butcs of his friends.
Prirnarily a pioneer, his literary
triumpts have not resulted in any
swollen fortune. His com but qui”
small fiat at the Emsciiffe is over-
flowing with books, photographs
and other souvenirs of a busy artis-
tic life. He does not. lilne Edgar
Guest, drive a packard; but in these
simple and appropriate slrrolmd-
ings, the mme remote II. Roberts
-has become contemporary
later generation and.
them. is "C7harles.
so ,easily upon
oeivable
For
his f
is a
clothes
3'
ti§i§§
“isis
ight;
liiils
i" §!Br
3
S
p 
his work with
dknity inoe.iou'1l»bl9 BUM-
During more than half 1
century, he has not only led Cana-
dian literatine, but has impressed
it with truly national ohdrloteria-
tics. The debt s country owes |1123
a msn cannot be paid; but
who understand the value to Can-
adaofhiscareenwillreioioe inthd
official acknowledgement of hir
priceless Services.
i
M.l!il8" (1900). = . - g I
 
\
and the Guardian of
Homes. _
0l\
` Lower Queen Street,
The Premium You Save Today
ay Save the
` llay For _‘lou _
"~ . The Great-West Life is the Champion of Thrift
thousands of Canadian ”
Consult your nearest Agent or write or call
IHYHDMMI & 00., LIMITED
Established 1872
Provincial Managers
Charlottetown
-,-
IMPERIAL
PUPPY
Just llceived _'
 noon
it
C
T
\"¢
"-1-
lt is extremely important to give PUPPY.
foxes a right start ` by early suppiymi
nourishing food. This start can be given
by feeding lMPER<_iAL PUPPY FOOD.
which is especially high in food values at
lt is .made from carefully selected ingred-
ients universally recognized for ,high
standard nutrltionalf content.
IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD formula It
prepared with 'a view to the development
of pups into active, sturdy foxes with polti
of. highest sheen and faultloaa color-
To accomplish these results “lmparlals’*
must be fad early and regularly*thro\ll|"'
out the whole season.
Saoura from your local dealers or dTr'9'ot
from fautory. ;
»_ Imperial Biscuit Co., Ltd.
V Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Box 446 ' Phone 721
) ~
. . ' . ~- _ . , I _ -  , , _ , ` . . . I I 1 , ‘ `
. - 1 ` - N  .,-I 1"’ .Wi-,"'»  ,-,_ `1.  . , 1; , -., » ,
nn~..¢.».  __ .. , ». .  . . . =:f~=.' ~ ' »~ff-‘wrfue'.'~.'"»v“-'fl5»»=»f"“~‘   ~‘i`I"°."»"`"i.i"»l'~.\-,‘-".'.-""'  -.m».i.,.».»~\~,~1.w,a-.ic N.. lc. .~~-...... ~“="""‘