WES Allan's-Ire - also“ In a muslin: Jfifues 00.0%; GUARDIAN nu- SD-s News. liubsorlptlllc. ‘flotilla; should b0 lob will In. tend Iholluurllllll nor bobolgbtlally seen cltlc bellowing ewe, h '|;|||ll10'Il1lFI— _ llell ueellnoro. when It. Queue; Tun-unto llollcrl- Wliol l0. Incl Cali. II a::::h‘:l. ' rt. liulflllll will b- oellvues any ..::. star-st.‘- '-------- - | my uf In our day or lOe 25x10" unlu- in the boy loopold lo III‘ doling“. u "Jana" ""1" 9' f l n ll reserved for news ._ .. 1.3-3. v3.7.1‘... m nrlvrrtlllnghrf m bfnlXALI-u n Taiyuan rowpsa g llrtill!" nnluu may bl lllorted . l an.“ Dru: c0" Ken. rrllld n worl] strictly payable l: ld- n’ ulml. cash 4-81 fBUYlNG eggs daily’ for s. R. Pendleton. 4585-8 -BUY Beef Hearts. Liver and L-395-3-5-2l. rrtee at Bruce's. —MONABCI z-mle New a...” 211g; Bfbl-lefy will give over 2 now M 35106111311“ 1- ¢111118e. Order '5- - L-395-3-5-2l. —INDIAN mvaa - . TON Dramatic Soclet, gt. Put-ticks Play entit : "For the 11°“ 01 Johnny." at Indian River JCOBIN noon and cereal-y March lath, Kensington m Sertl Flour the popular brands a; 17111» 3-30. Bale of eand . rch your dealers. L-l075-1-28-tf ‘ L-5 2-3-5-12. men's.’ You Men's g0 —BUTTEB AND CREAM ere i we Suits and Men's wear, gllflfllfd It wood prices. Buy 31-3.: “My” “um at Taombii-saa-a-a e 11120135311111‘; wSgl-lvgigowllfigeed ______ ' ‘ Conditioner at Braces.‘ em] AYE AlRE PltEAisED ‘t0 dn- L-395-3-5-2i. n._ a lame servce "r per- i- filents in or near town. “If you L-PLAY OFF game Tip Top are unable to come in ca.l 68-3 and 99-3119. Bedeque Rink, Mflndgy, havt vour Permanent Ncourlns Beauty Parlor. L-404-2-2il-3-5 lilsyse. Bedeque of the sudden nassing of f’; brother. Dr. Ellis llmse. ht Lynn. Mass, on Thurs- iifil‘ evening. No particulars ware rroeivrd. S. 4N AI) llhl to" eats. loulpete stock cf DDITION to our we‘ have comma-real feeds will mczley. Pond and Dearlsy. Sum- mers e. L-542-3-3-3i. -NORTH SHORE Hockey League finals. Kr"lsizl_ on Rink. Monday. March 7. 8 n. m.. Kendngton Silver Wings vls. N-lv Antwan, third game oi best of f-lve Baker Cllll. If a wfnner is declared the cup will be presented by the inner Mr. C. C Bake". Admfsdon i5 and 25 cents. L-605-3~5-2i. -r.ow rbwlralmrurres —The r-rv low on Thursday night and Friday morning. Diflerent reports were heard on the streets from 24 below to l4 below zero st Sum- mrrside. At Tyne Valley it was reported 30 below and at Freetown i0. It was very cold, to say the least. rind every one is hoping that- this will be the last sub-zero weather. S -GIRL GUIDES IN ST. ELEAN- Oils-The Girl Guides of Bt. Eleanors are making good progress since they were organized a few mouths ago under the capable leadership of Mia's Francis Hunt llld Lleut. Charlotte Muirhead. 0n Tuesday evening a moLt enjoyable cud prlrty was held at the-home 0i Mrs. Percy Crosby in aid of the guides and there was a very gcod attendance. Prizzs were won he following: For bridge, ladies. otte Mulrheod; h Crosby; auction ie Hunt and Emerey Lyle. R:- iresilmcnts were served at the cor- eillsion of play. 8 -PARLOR SOCIAL-On Mon- lilv evening. Feby. 28th. a success- 1"1 bxrlor social was held at the Church Manse. Kerlsingtcn. or the auspices of the Ladies _oi the Church. Despite the incsmency oi the weather and bad ml renditions. the house was iiilllfiflli-bly filled and a delightful Vfllillg was spent. The Rev. B.C liter acted as chairman while a llerldld program was carried out. YW-lr regretted that Mrs. (Revi pmlls. of Malpequc. who had tuned to be present and assist l i119 program. and some others Wu a. distance, also assisting. “"1 not attend on account oi roads. Following the rogram "h was served. and a s g-song .11 Miss Miriam Profltt at the ""1. lva- ervoyed by all. Pol- ivirlc is the program as given:- lyfnme song. by Margaret Cald- Pi. I. MacDonald, Mildred Iurke. Jean Mill. Myrtle Mill. 1P1 Mrr-n and Marjorie Mann: zmarks. by chairman: song. ‘i lit- 15 111115: solo Miss Georgie Profltt: "fit. Mildred Clarke and Lois "Flor-old: "rlues-"ons and an- ltlt" game: sc‘o, Roscoe Walker; lv."'l"rs. Clancy's Husbands” M". Reegh sudsburv: .duet, tan Mill and Mr-vsret Caldwell: hurl": contest: "Anertisements": l- BBVBJIICMKRII. B y . l I With present interest, ntcs tile opportunities we present shou approval until-espouse.- is are cognizant oi the fact that genera . M 11¢ Onurmlfiuu-y u. menus to time. I belted-aural» u lllll information. llllllrps-llsiplqlls Oysters at home. -SAD W CED RECEIVED- Word W8; received by Mr. Thcmas reg- k of fox meats and cer- y l'l(1 hog feed-With grain ' szarce save you game series for temperature in Prince County was investment: . We now offer the public a limited quantity of. shares of Treasury stock in our Company. Mmh 1th.. Borden Te - Brdeqlle Maple. Leafs. T211512 c1115; match. Admission 16c. 11-597-5-5-21. --S'SIDE CURLE _ IIBRST-Messrs. MFIE. Any}! E- MWDOHBNI. Neil Durant I-Iarry Holman. Reginald E1105, Fgea M“... hy and Geo. Bi=h0 . members oi‘ vmemsumimerslde Curing Club m; "ng n Amherst guests o; the cur ng club where they Will play 111 friendly competition-E. —Y'S MEN'S SUPPER MEET- ING-The regular weekly supper 519N111! 0f the Ys Men's Club was held °n murfldiiy flight and was well-attended. Mr. William Denny was the speaker oi the evening and addressed the gathering on the Oxford Group Movement. Mr. Rekinald Muttart presided. Mr. Fred Chandler was a guest. It was decided to have a ladies‘ night next week. 5 -C. W. L. MEETING-Jfhe rcg_ uiar rumble of the Catholic Wo- men's League ,was held in the K. of Home on Wednesday even- 1118. Miss Margaret Wedge presid- ing. The meeting was honoured by the presence oi the Chaplain, Rt. Rev. Mgr. Machrllan, D.D., Y-G. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting, the reports were received and were ver satisfactory, especially the soc al service report. which showed that s great deal oi work had been done for the poor. The nominat- ing committee was appointed for the election oi officers which will be made at the annual meeting next month. It was given ou that Mrs. Frank Murray oi Char- lottetown. who was partly respons- ible for the organization oi the League at Summer-side. will ad- dress the. Summersids division some time this month. There is also to be a drive for new mem- bers during March. It was also decided to hold a pantry sale in April. The meeting adjourned. 8 — T-Eizfiifis“ _ -Mr. '1‘. M. Ryan of Tlgnish ls a patient in the Prince County Hospital. B. -.Mis.s Augusta Bernard oi Bor- den has entered the Princ: County Hospital for treatment. B. —Mr. Daniel MacDonald has rc- turmd to his home in Bloomfield from Rlunffird Maine, where he spent the winter months, the guest of his nephew, Mr. Peter étfatcDonald, Stipendiary Mags- ra - Legislation Aimed l At Drunken Drivers P. by Guardian's Slleclll W1") rch drivers was given roe“ In isl t . by. o 111E = spgnsgrgoby Highwlly= 11111181" A: B. MacMiilsn would deal with the case where the offender was not lie-need to drive a car. u Undu- ehe previous legisla on. licenses oi first offenders could be revoked for a year. wmlle those oi rccond offenders con‘: be revoked for five years. Mr. MacMilians bill provided that no operators perm would h». issued to an unlicensed first offender until a year 111181‘ crnviction. An unlicensed 89001111 offender would not be able to IE1 s ll-cnso for five srs.___ m go uncertain, ld meet with opening new avenues of mu Ill for rrlllllwcllla Llllltsli P.E.l. I SUM L-Lcgislation . S I M e e t Lassies Today Local Summerside High 501109] 3mg ihiiitih“ PM -=-= w» l» - n 011 some ‘at the l-orum this a emoon at l oclock. victors over Bedeque Egg llircle Holds Annual Meeting ue Egg Circle held their annual meeting on March 2nd, .m.. in Bedeque Hall. . t. Mr. D. B. cDon- uld, presided and in his opening adores ave a very interesting ac- count o the Central (lo-operative Egg Circle meetin s held recently in Charlottetown. e also brought greetings from Mr. T. A. Benson who organized this circle in 1912 and was associated with the e g circle work during the first s years oi business. Mr. Fred Nash, Dominion Poul- try Promoter for the Province gave a ver instructive address dealing with he rlneipals of ca-operatlon and the ncreased production of eggs, he gave a. great deal of val- uable information as to different formulas for poultry rationl. and ways and means of combating dif- ferent diseases and parasites com- monlv found in the hen house; at the close oi his address he showed a fligl portraying up to date hen houses with many practical ideas as to plans of the interior. The four highest patrons in the circle were, Thos. Moysc. 96B doz. l... A. Schurman, 934 doe. wis Wright, 734 doz. Earle McMurdo. 667 duz. A vote of was taken a: to whe‘her the circle would ‘still be carried on during this coining sea- son, and it was unanimously decid- ed to carry on rovided a suitabfe collector could procured, as through pressure of business the present collector was unable to re- new his contract. A vote of appre- ciation was unanimously pa=sezl t’) Mr. D. B. McDonald for his con- tinuous leadershio. having occuped the president's chair ever since the circle was organized 25 years ago last Nov. Mr. MrDenlfd very fitt- ingly replied, reviewing the differ- ent problem: met and work accom- plished during that time. Next meeting will be h Spring when it will be decided whether the circle canted on or closed. BBNSERVATIVE __—— for Dufferin-Sinlclcse. leadfir 01f that; Ontario party. A o on all W Leopold Maouuey, Ontario 11011-16 “biéiegllel waited eagerly for a statement tomorrow from Mr. Bennett as to his contlnuirl? as leader. The que.tion of hold ng a national convention will be de- ““'°' "if; .92.’ .‘.‘."‘"..‘.‘” ‘fiat... soamfghlght hi: attitude coud be summarized: is Wliiiil 10 con- tinue as par Blender if the 901W is united beh11id him! if al convention i- called. he wil re- serve his decision until the con- ventlofl The areponderance otiol-pgglelgflp; ' Winnipeg s '8 among Mr. Bennett's the Commons seems 111111 there is no need for a 11011011111 convention on the scale of the ession oi i027. which ekgtgdtpfi? geelrllglett leader. i! 11¢ . avs a e . m t the recrgfllll" They A?‘ ‘National Liberal- tive Association and a ing of it in policy would before thd onserva representative gather Ottawa to determine be what is necessary next election. ______-€-—— GOES T0 DISTILLERY QT - Wiyiam "Mcflevitt. A . te Cit. player and me r Jnpointcd mag)- O league club. He swore going to Glentorsn. ms LONG alillvwli swmrorv. rlllelllnd - “"111 1"“ tlrement of G. Taylor aftermflli veam as secretary of Wig!"- I "on Rugby Dengue vlub- 5'1"‘ 5°11“;- Swinion. bcr ‘" omes the lonlteit vice secrets .v V1111 33 Ye!" 11° m‘ credit. V PONTIAC! ADVANOI T0 FINAL! Side Girls . nation- 1 I Increased GOVERNMENT (Continued from page 1) __.__._ Present Pr0gram Reported Well the visitors in last year's engage-l lncot the city girl’, are anxious w. 1-11"! loaves no doubt in Underway rss.“.:::.:i't*.:~v..e-.,. w» lerd...r..r......~==r.r...-.-. -_ R u . a s ‘new. and Mum m °° ° , LONDON, March 4 —(CP)- anggleallig tgnglaelrézmggéergaléa 1 W m kudos” ‘pxsesectiegfilsglazi; Great‘ Britain today completed a big special skate wil be held from‘ m’ 31111-511 North America Act." i “'9 “mum °1 “h” “"5 "E5115 g garérlo rounding out a splendid‘! will H.123: CtlnliOnt u... ; $1.13‘; XPPKIEMMfQgQHléLlH blelw 11- ayroarmPl co ad . ,, 1 8111!- m eeelr-bdltofi and rrlulaal-g? e351??- ul analysis of thereblllmizrtetlrliiufgriel m“ 1° 111"“ 3111-1111 w strolls will likely take the program in. Crcdt control) prepared b my ' mbwy Wm d“° "mwk 1191-" L splatters-er“ m- atrimony ‘£"°‘£i‘£“..."'° causesl dtht . .000 I could add nothln useful to his‘ ($618,535,000) to maintain its watch ll him and bk "Y" Empire territory and trade i icoalclusio throughout the lobe 'JueA.B.Hdsca-"I -Pi‘el em.‘ ' that o three blllls auomtttitidclleliff for u1e°§fil Allwfbgéegllgfiqilw Biit-h‘ .°.'.‘2..2."r."i“‘2.“"”..~§fé}f“‘.§- u- 1 ‘ lc i Social Credit Act. That act . - 11 the subject of a search- ! illfllflmlvlia by my Lord the Chlei : ‘[195 100 and I concur in his reasons I 9r holding that it is beyond the lluwers of the legislature." EXPRESSION 0F OPINION T118 Judges’ opinion on the so- rfzial Credit Act did not delete it r0m the statute books or affect i. i - It ‘was merel an ex- ' but. it would weigxlll 1122:1111 e01? -1“111°1' 111080 W110 was ca led upon to pass on the constitutionality o: the statute in an ordinary case. 5111111011)’. the court's decision had 11° lfllllllble effect on the three bl 15 “"1159 1-1193! never came into oper- gtion in the first place. Lieutenant overnor John Bowen refusing to slim them 8J2!‘ the legislature passed them in October. Unless the‘ Supreme Court's decision is upset "Y 1116 Privy Council. the bills will 09118128113131: the statute books or MAY BE APPEALED The Supreme Court decisions may 11B appealed to the P'iv C c‘! 1 in England but no cileczslonoulsllots I I - -. 000.000 for the Anny, with 510,375,. 000 for air r. id precautions, and other miscefanecus estimates brought the total bill for the com- ing year to $61,985,000 ($1,809,- 925.000.) Not Included The Admiralty figure did not include the new construction pro- gram outlined in this week's Gov- ernment white paper on defence. 11w 010mm is to include two cflbltal ships, one aircraft carrier. seven cruisers and many smaller craft. Cost of the new buildin plan was Placed roughly at; £55 000,000 but only a fraction of this amount w.l. be charged to this year's bud. get in supplementary estimates to be announced later ex- pected tbese estimate", to envel- orlly the 1938 work on the new program. will be around £3,000,000. The s12. and consequenly the cos-t. of the new battleships and cruisers depend on what Britain. The United States and France de- cide to do about Japan's unwill- ingness to reveal her building program. Should they increase cxintal shin sizes above the treaty lmlt of 31.000 toll; and crui=ers a- bove 8.0'i0 tons heavier" expendi- ture will he required. When tho new craft are laid dovln Britirll shipyards will hove under construction seven atfc- KinR intended to launch the ap- . heal. In Ottawa the Prime Minister said he woud be g1d~tq 1 _ _ recommendptjqns 5-3:, Albania gs, shins. six ail-craft carriers and the point. seven cruisers. At preent there are 55 modem cruisers built or buildirtr. The 2! o'd cru‘=ers are url-d largelv as escort vessels. In destroyer building. Britain has forged "lead swiftly with l4 modern flotillas lwllt. o»- bugging, The destrryer program is so well rdvavcczi "i"? rln new crflstrllctinn was rnmiderrd reMlNl in 1938-510. A i.l'"‘i"o. is usually seven or n11“ r"'r‘rnver<. A '"~"'"- or the "'l'll'lO“"1T"‘Il'lFl’lt was t“'\ S ‘“"‘ 0' th" 7'03’ a'r P". ill-l rl'""l‘ air srrrlice. There "'1" b" cr- ‘rlcrecse of more ih"n "L"!!! “"0 "r W's "Wee exclud- _lng air-croft construction. Freighter Norfolk Is Hard Aground NEWPORT, RI. March 4-(APl —The coastwise freighter Norfolk remained hard aground tonight on a ledge near Penikese Island in Buzzards Bail. her forward sections flooded and a northeast gale lash- ing her stern. Officers of the Coast Guard pa- trol boat Argo. standing by. re- garded the steamer and her crew of 33 in no immediate danger. Captain Robert B. Clark of the U. B. Bureau oi Marine Inspection and Navigation. viewed the Nor- folk. but rough water prevented him from going aboard. It was considered unlikel the Dominion would take the in tiatltg in appealing because of its clear. cut victory over the legal colleen- tiorls of Alberta. At the sarne time. the fact the court was unanimous- and clear cllt in its dcchlcns might deter the provinces from appealing. gala; decision. however. wil. be made COURT RULINGS In a series of judgments. this is what the court decided: l‘. An act to amend and consoli- date the credit of Alberta regula- tion Act was unconstitutional; 2. An act respecting the taxation of banks was unconstitutional: 3. An act to ensure the pubica- tion of accurate news nrld informa- tion was unconstitutional; 4. The Dominion had unrestricted bowr; to disallow provincial enact- merits: 5. Lieutenant Governors had w- er to reserve assent to bills. su ject only to the restrictions imposed by irlstruvions from the Governor- Gerleral. ‘ On every ‘subject the court ruled against the submissions of Alberta as out fried at the hearing here from Jan. 10 to Jan. 17. It accepted the arguments of the Dominion on every point. In Memoriam MR5. CHARLES J.‘ MCKINNON A deep shadow of sadness pass- l ed over 5t. Peter's parlh on Feb- ruary 9th, when the sad news that lthe death of Margaret, beloved wile of Charles J. McKlllnon had i Quebec Boxer f; Retiring occurred early that morning in the City Hospital. Her illness for the pasl. few months was not con- MONTREAL. Larch 3—E11 siderad by her friends serious until Brown, who started as a swarthy she entered the hospital on the 12-year-old kid on a boxing career advice of her physician tnree weeks that was to lead him to the Can- beiore. There she underwent an adian amateur light-heavyweight operation for apundlcltis and title at the age of 1'1. is’ retiring from the rin seemed to be improving even up to Considered the night before she passed away. she recited the Rosary with her siter. who was spending a few days with her. Fate decreed it was to be their last prayer in unison, for ere the all“ rose B81111 i116 Angel of Death beckoned. and her pure soul winged its way Heaven- wsr . Deceased was the eldest daughter g. one of the best box- ing prospects ever developed in Quebec Province, young Brown had tucked away the provincial middle- weight crown when only 15. Later he garnered Montreal and rovin- cull titles on his way to C111- alian title. And now, when they considered him about to make his debut in _ , 3 1g, f ional corrpany, young Brown Zirdhfirtiiiuimt? lliTfifiltflgnt/‘es 2:121:11: today 11° W11»! “"111” for some years librarian in the pub- 13413010 1118 $11116 W 11115111"!- im Ll . Charlottetown. and '-—‘-—“'—*’i"—”_ ' later secretary to the Present De- brothers and one sister. A large number of sorrowful friends and neighbors assembled at the depot to meet the tral bring- ing her remains and forme a long funeral cortege to her home. Owing to the severe storm the funeral was not held until Saturday morning to st. Peter's Church. where High Mass of Requiem was sung by her tor, Rev. A. McAulay. After the ma] benediton all that remained of a loving wife, kind mother, good ne hbor and friend was gently la to rest in the adjoining ceme- tery, there to await a glorious re- surrection. R. I. . were Bennett, uty Minister of Public Works. or death at the early year: leaves a void in her family that. can never be. filled wh.le memory lasts. and their loss will be shared the community in which she vcd. Her pleasant per- sonality and hospitality always as- sured one l. hearty we come at her horns. She was one who was ever res to take part in anything to bane it the community and in case of siokneu and trouble. to her time mattered not. and many a silent will be offered by those she for the repose of her soul. Bhc loaves to besides her age of 48 lal Wlrel mm"- fills???" "if l-s-lnl John Pontircs N. More held Fredericton- .l. l.. ilfllbiill. rulensl. uutltvrul A um nmluul . annulus-on, . ‘Idem-Sarah The -bearers Martin Mc- Lowis, n Mclsaac. Innis. Pu a d A. sorrowi h band. n‘ u. gh "eIsaac, Reggie, Lewis n by J. J. McLsllan. $11 d Ml’ K§r:li0t:i%lfl;1d. and Cecil be You lilllivli Sickness robs the average citizen oi seven days every n!‘ and to this must be added the cost oi medical and hospital service estimated at $10 per capita. Consult your doctor-regularly and ell-operate with him by having your D. F oTarlley. Hearse driven .. Victor. la. Also five prescription properly compounded. » At our storcyour prescription will be prepared by professionally trained Eharmaclsts. ,. . WALK R and SEMPLE _ Remington" ' ' — Phone 12-5 000 for ordnance iactcriesjiapoo. : ERSIDE GUARDI and PRINCE, COUNTY CHRONIC iBritish Naval i ll nderwriters llear Succession llluties Paper (Corltirlued from page 3) r conceivable that the public would continue to be so ll otic inwards a condition oi airs such as described and should continua to be content with double and in some cases triple taxation being imposed if they really understood clearly what is t-lkinguplace". the speaker declar- cd. the facts are clearly , brought out before the public in llll understanding manner some- ing may be done to cure a situ- . rltion where every province L; our; I lor all it can get with very little xrzal-d for the outside taxpayer who is being taxed on ‘property’ llld whose vote thus means noth- 112 to the province imposing the , lax. For example, it difference to the province of Que- bec whether the tax payer in s“- katchewan or in Prince Edward island is paying three duties upon the same assets or whethera. char- ity in Prince Edward Island is Paying 23 per cent of monies of which it has the reatest need to effect a saving o human lives. However. unless the estate can af- ford to engage in expensive litiga- tion, the duties must be paid ir- 1B5Dcctlve oi the legality 01 the demand. “What with conflicting decisions, Act after Act. of the various prov- Canadian "1195 811d yet enforced by the pro- 1| payer being forced to pay two 0i‘ three times on the same asset the situation has developed into one of catch as catch can and the devil declared. T119 question of succession duties was one which ln part wouidhave t0 be dealt with by an inter-pray- incisl 8211301110111. the speaker Pointed out. Several asnpcts m the case were mentioned in the brief submitted llv tile Charlotte- lvwll Board or Ti-odc (ll the sit- 1-11188 of the Rowell Commission here recently. 11611113’ vote of thanks was tendered the speaker for his valu. able address. S. P. 0. A. Weekly Column In. _ week 1°‘ '60 0g.‘ iv" .. . 011° 1195-? 1131i edogg &t\l'l‘—l-l_llllli.lllC1y di.,|;._~_t,¢1.ed_ m‘ by °~‘1'—¢1%Datclled. Thirteen cats loid and si k (d35$1‘i£,1Igd)_d c ' e 1195 fly a man was ar. tested who w“ 1711110111; a horse While intoxicated. Tile case ca ‘l? m. the Police court Wednesdrgy? ...:§rlrK-..r.r: we The hers 1100 could be obtained. 9. suffering from Se... oral ailments-among them saddle flew-k‘ was ordered tied up g0.- i, Answered anoth cat suffering fregmmnectgethiseflto: mange McLean iclstol" MCLBZIIIE rL-pm-i Mr. several compmlnalso investigated ts sent in from ghe country. Orr Tuesday he drove 0 the district whence these com- Blairits came and found. in the smsatllcfilearttenxmm 1mm“ l“ ‘my 0f exercise-rt; and much in need fact he then p“- gflliedogllprrll age owner to let the... winter One m; Mme during the b l; t 1i W111i! cow which mm 9e“ e13 11 Particularly cfflmpgd mmmls W" scarcely able m walk when she first went out of doo but had not been out long bsfogse’ 13% was “11111-1118 around like a Year old-which she was. Mr, Era-gala stresses the need of fresh exercise for all animals allow hor exercise easy 851:), glagtlenolliit for sill}?! for them to d0 m 9 38601161 call the Inspector 133:1: ptka farm where the calves ed 5g. and one ol- more had emrmn n 11111111118 8 110st mortem ution he found wads of horse hair in the calves‘ stomach which was undoubtedly the muse of death. Horses had been grggm- 31h zndththe hair carelessly thrown F 8 e e calves had picked 1t up armors are advised to mgkg n note of this. and be careful of 1°11" 111111 1ying around where cal- yvels or cows are. and in the spring beam apimllis are losing their do ‘g W 11161 costs. they should be 1i y careful. Other animals on ls farm Mr. McLean found w bfisgellliod condliltion. ra cases av b b h: 10 the attention of etheeeSr1P.(ll?A1,g in the city 0i truckrnen who are de- pendent on their horses for- their livelihood and who are not mak- ing enough to feed their families ~10 sa nothing of the poor hor- ses. is is one oi.’ the reasons why the Society needs funds. S.P.C.A. APPEAL Contributions received by HAG. Bcarth. Manager Canadian Bank of Commerce. H. R. Large 8r. Co. — - - $5.00 Dr. l-‘tobins — - - - - 5,00 If. L. Hardy - — — - - 1,50 Mrs A. B. Cosh — — - - 1.00 Miss Amy Palmer - - - _50 Mrs. G. F. Hutchesorl - — 5.00 Mrs. George Bell — -- - .50 Coun. A. A. Hennossey — 8.00 Mr. Thomas White — — — .50 ltfrs. R. B. Dav -. - .- 1.00 Mrs. Juries Wh — — — 2.00 Mr. W. R. Aitken — —- — 10.00 ISLAND GIRL ON WINNING DEBATING TEAM HALIFAX, March k-George Pcirccy of Halifax. and Zyipha lfinkletter, of Bummerside, repre- ‘ertatives of the junior zalhousie Universlt . won the Bennett ield. emb‘em- .l'ic of debating supremacy at Dai- lv-usie, defeating the senior teal of John Grant. Piclou. N. 3.. and Margaret Behwsrts. Halifax. makes no 1 inces having been declared ultra 1 vlnce where possible and the tax ‘ take the hirldermostfl" Mr. Bissett l "d 511011815‘ advises farmers to 1 DOS- . class s School - curriculum Discussion a. .r. c. uwu good text-books is only one neces- of a necessary combin sary part ' atiou if the successful of Grade l0 e sho at least. the equivalent of three years in Prince oi Wales. It goes without saving that he must know something of a. subject before he can impart a. knowledge of it t0 his pupiis, and the ED811811 should be a knowledge of rh able to demonstrate that a sentence or pmxrfliib may be grammatically correct while lire- torically wrong. He should be able‘ to take a. paragraph ".rom Steven- son and show from it how the great writer uses paralel phrase. clause. and sentence; °1d5 im etorlc. He should be to his pupils how he av all ambiguity and obscurenesisévarég "ds t0 lfifiudiweuufaloflg‘. He should be acquainted with the ordinary fig- h ecd e. 111B- flslgiegghfiygiid simiic—w that he; may point them out as “it: student chances to meet them his reading. He should be 111111111111‘ lwlth the common tic 11191165 so that his students may be able 1° 1 scan the great poems of our Ian!- uagc. He should know something 01 ! our great poets and should be able tleast parts <21 shake- studentswlth under- t. fats short of should not have children in ures of IOXLVIILV. . to read a ' ' s-ileaéi to a s an m: . Any teqglsgf‘ WhC i ihcse gall KtfltegNB. the true m Grades 9 and l0. On 1118 011151‘ hand. if yzur 168011911 has “lcml 17°“ should appreciate 111111 11nd 5111mm do a'i ill your power .10 5B9 111111 119 receives remuneration 0°111111°11h111j he with u"... ability. for. vfifliler 91 not von realize it. he’ is_ p 9117f; ‘ullportrvnt. IIICIItIDEI‘ u. society vollr eolnmunl y. _ _ Willie I have been wrltlliii 1111-9 Icttcl" to you. tllc_ mztilers and la- illers ol the province. ideas. urgin- lnatlcal rules and tcl-nls. and re cl- cllces of nil kinds have bean rush- illl: lhrcugll my mind. cash of thfilill trying to crowd its may 1° :19 front ruld all of them cnmour Dd for publication. It is as lf a iloe . had at last burst through, and had filled to ove.llcv.~lllg water bed beneath. I stall bank and. as the flmsa sam swirl madly ar out something _ _ _ there. which I think l may be duh _‘ to use. y But will wilul, 1 u D tile grave question lZOW 152 bay be understood as I mean it to be understood’! LA hot. ls it ultouetllu: my _.aul., or. lb some of tile IBbDUllSlUllby iul"_thc ullllculty lo be traced to ctilfiié who died before l wil; bum? but)" liflbl.‘ every sentence lll tn...- letter were bodi g.slrrlnlatlcal.y and rile- tcrlcally coll-ecu, supplnc uory vwld in every semantic “BIC used accord- lnz to its usual acceptatloll. outs‘ that mean that. you who fufld this letter will know exactly what I a.ul Ll‘_\lll_1 to say‘! I am airalu their is no guzlrlllltcc. though, vol course. any serious lllihlnuerstunualg ls un- y likely since l. aln writing UH a wll- i ciete sllbyect and am doing my bestl to use concreue words in conlorm- ity with that subiect. But the fact. lhar I may 1111" ' succeeded in this letter ill commun- ilcatirll: eel-rain ilizas of llhIlE on tne subject of English to you, does not affect tne truth of the stab:- lnent lhat our language. as wei. n: all other ialiguaglm, is expieitcd by many who use it .or seliisn purpos- es, just as the Greek and Latin tongues were exploited py philoso- pliers who talked in ilgd-suunulng terms of things whicl neither the)‘ nor we have ever undeuhlzod. The gl ave danger is that people are in- tluenced more by abstractions than by concre.e wot-us whose meaning they kmw. For instance, some years . ago. a genteluan who had just re- ;l:eived tile Republican nomination l for President or the United States .told a friend that "Americanism" would be the slogan of nls party. ‘Asked bv his friend what “Ameri- = canism" was. he rep ieri: "I'm sure. ' But it_is a damn tion." 1t did. and it is not the only -"d.lmn fine word" in our language which means less than nothing. There are two serious wrongs committed by us in the use of lang- Iuage-serious because s0 flagrant. l One is the identification of the word . with the thinz; the oher. which ls ‘a direct result of the .irst, is the , misuse of abstract terms. Unfort- =ullatel,v, there is, at present, no i course given in any university which would equip our teachers to hold up those wrongs beftrre the eves of their pupils and thus re- vent the coming generation rpm belh. ‘like the present one, the easy prey of the dernagogue. But there are those who are spending their lives in this study-semantics it is called-and the day is not far off when we shall no longer be fooled b.v the high-sounding wcrds of pseudo-smtesmen. after-dinner speakers and dictators. nor by the Heavy Thoughts of Heavy Think- era. You hear a purring sound be- hind ou and something brushes your g. You reach down to stroke y the animal. You say. "It IS a cat." But is it? Mr. Dupiessis o. Quebec ,= would call it a "chat" and Cicero. if he were alive and present. would call it. a "fella." The thing which we call "cat," “chat? or "foils"- depending on the language we use --i.s a nonverbal object. The three different words which we have here app led to the same animal are only la vhich we attach for our own THE LABEL is with the object as if i were scratching. purring or "me- owlng" in its own right, This trilo- Iency to identify word with tiling 1 would not be s serious mattcr ll class 0! . we siopped lth th obj cts of ll-Bt- 1118111» ‘ senses. but ‘when 5-. mauve u..°‘.'.'. 1 abstractions sum as ‘freedom.’ "democracy." ‘honour’. "fsscism' hcommullism." etc. and impute r - living. breathing mtitv to them n’. ‘one knows what anyone else The Junior tum won the nlldl- , trying to m. or course ll we m; 7w vote. 111° ‘ h‘ 1-1- ‘CONSCIOUS It tho time of ab- ‘ll-zndtin? aim t réréllutign, "That stunting we ‘can! get eiign u‘ l- Ii l OI‘ usrrymsn C. 0 lllhll ireahlncn shunt-rubs revived." gynunito. Th?! igexntliirrison oil L058 or nlssnmd MAY a: pun r0 Alumnus ehtbfifl r- s. Parents do not fear scarlet fever in their “x0 _ but ear specialists tcll t great amoucngtél of deafness h ad can be tra of the nose, throat, and the the throat t be nizl u from u run i; D and “mow scarlet the middle ear, d or i~ - . Aninfismmatioa flclllfrf-HIOBI extends up E lrlg in attack of (eustachian tube) - die‘ ear and interferes with little bones which carry the sound from the ear drum to mono which carries tho sourl to the brain. Enlarged and inflamed not only cause infection blaufn with the ventilation (gm ear by partly closing air our? ing (eustachlan) tub‘; Parents are warn rnation of the nose ancilhxrost leave roducts which beoomo anize and cause definite ion and interference hearing. , The proper treatment 1s _ these-products removed a; 1y possible. Any little loss of following any ailment of ckfl or a prolonged cold shoal raga immediate attention from trio ily lilhivgician or‘ from cl speca . _ Dr. H. Norman Medical Press andBmw don. says. “There is a wide- that: deafness is eithtm which anybody can euro org to wax which nobody cg t a that. all deafness after duo nllno domini (age) Ind 1B up with." "The outstandrl‘ this middle ear difffcilli-Y in hurl!!! sounds, and interpret n understanding that are heard. domains wmpanied by head. hi1 1 usually occur some . hard 8f Ihearinfl ml 1c ‘ not .e . While much may often be For adults who are llearingflDr. gar-pelt "DTCVOD Oll fill VGYY CB” merit of 1 the results of matory conditions of the est, n and throat should. be efficiently carried out." ‘The lesson to parenjs {hm h that following ailments o! chfldv llooti or head cows. s. elosp watch he madet o‘! thte ctlpildb $185111!‘ Hi apparen na en on a sflwd in thc home may be due to a bo- ginning loss of hearing. i II Cunningham Seed F o a r - min u td Mile Eventually Guardian's _ ORK, believes the be (A. P. by NEYVJ Curm n" am cord eventually will even four minutes. “someday. sllmewhvrp. will run a four-minute h powerful Kansal. said _ interview on his return record-smashing 4204A per! ance at K111101181‘. N. 1381i "I would like t0 cord down where 1 belonm added. eds-rs- runn a m e hours efore 1t starts 1%’ afterward talldJIB about lng helps a runner. b0 171$ smoking by spectator! in I d: arena definitely is a hindrance should be banned. J word with thing is well ' by the child's remark: rightly named" since thdl dirty 0s this study of se hnlcal trern. animals. den and Richards, piolwdfl rnantics. con a tee the "referen " which they mean the ob ct or nation in the real worl to which the word or label refers. An anil- mal approaches. driven by 0. mu. it by means of with similar referent. the some referent for word. we can agree as to what I! are talking about, and we can Im- derstand each other. because than are no obstacles along tho 0i way of our communication 1 I think it a pity our chil cannot. today. be ta h truths. If they were. we ould noon have a generation before whom politicians. the dictators. and others who intentionally mlsult language could rave and rant nag they were blue in the f . children might listen for a moment, but soon they would turn away unl- interested. For. whore the could find no referent. they wou there was no meaning. 0 and‘ maybe" Kidney Acids Rob Your Ros Many people never leolll IO [I I p!‘ night’: rut. Tbeyturnsadlua-llosnh and uunl sheep. Often t blame I on “nervu" when it may he t Healthy kidneys filer poisons IIQ blood. thy no