crown cuis

real advance) Illls , “hllhl ll") ll“ f‘. . Cheater l. Isl-Ire.

. Halogen-J. l. Barnett

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4 ,' . sgloaasr smuvaassnv

{An iiipertent event in the history elgdliariotteinwn be the celebra- week of the‘ one hundredth of St. Dunstan's parish solemn consecration ot st. wk fithedral, now St. Dun- ‘iavififiasillca, the only edifice of

' eiitgrinthe ueritinie Provinces.

_ " distinction is being ‘conferred

the parish as a signal honor on till-occasion of its memorable anni- and the ceremonies in con- doétioniwith the event will be at- ielsisecfby thehpoetoiic Delegate and Iztsanding members of the Roman fiathollcflclargy- throughout Canada. ,.-'l'c these burnished churchmen. d whom are well known per- dbrlallyiin this Province, our people, irrespective of creed, will extend a fsincere welcome. , ‘congregation ct It. Dunstan's deaths Catholics oi this Province in flierll,‘ may reel proud or the splen- marked in their religious ‘illhayllafby theoonsecration cf St. $fl‘s"_tslh"sglasliiea this week. Since iiia-siitppiscepei visit was made to ébaiictutewn in Isoa by Bishop ne- iefuiiM-cr" Quebec. there have been changes. At that I "its, Catholic‘ community numb- iijduonlysbout three hundred, of ‘ilscsidlbut ninety were oommunicants. ‘Wfily-i the 7 parish of Charlottetown over live thousand, of whom ‘thousand are communi- Qhis. g, hops/the , nrst small wooden ttnictiirenbuutiiriaie, to the splen- did Cathedral which now stands on tho’ ‘ddentical; site, V the change is lfilfifiiilngieed- Prom the time of iieliofijtlclischern, who in 1829 was imthe Diocese" of Char- ibtfetown, the record is one of steady iiidsubstentiei growth. Bishop Mc- died in Iss5 and in 1837 "was Q5005“! by, Bishop Bernard blac- whmpassed away in 1850. alisbopjsecrntyre succeeded in mo, and was the iii-st Bishop to make giiarlovtbetown his permanent place of -On~the death oi Bishop "Misty-remixed, the at. Rev. Jaines Jlacdonaid was appointed. iected~ as co-ediutor Bishop $550M! lithe previously, and his Jbiiecpeia continued until his death iii-gore). " g the episcopa‘ of the late fiéneedsaedoneid the third "church

“Qlbhiltcn the site of the present and‘ was destroyed by fire rlpllli-It was upon His Grace Rt.

neury Joseph orsery, Arch- q ope! Ildmonton and at that time

_ > Charlottetown, that the fell of consoling, inspiring end the labors of his congre- setm‘ .thnough . the trying period which‘. followed. and in September. Ulfiiflliev saw ‘the "consummation of Wildfire when the present magnifi- eintenureh was dedicated. “Sloop His Isbfdlhllfl removal to flhonton, the work oi the diocese has ‘continued to prosper under the bishop or»... whose lab- havebeen sustained by the love liiypity bi his devoted people.

t

f r" _ , , ‘TMITATIQMAN’! rsasmo

- i

‘ of the m. Hon.

" , s.. rieieing etottewe on ' '1ast,_Canadahas lost one cf iii’: ableat statesmen‘ end the Liberal

myutsigreateat uinuter of rin-

s?‘ past few years the law Mr. Qlldipg had lived in retirement, end llfidllthfollowing asitdida lengthy ‘ _'._=wasv not Iinieepeeted et

Javanese eie- , he‘ had lived a distinction in the f’ ‘seiewbiieetmeyeunp

tcuowlns this success with aiidrlflllislt eareeriin pont-

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TUESDAY. JUNE 25.19729.

‘lata-ad-eaallllltailtaaaa

pee peas us esvaaeai oeuvres.

:vw'"”|‘.I.-'_Je l. Iaraata.

_- January-latest. cei. n. a. laellalel. b. a. o.

Associate lditsh-II. l. Diana.

abilly and sincerity were recognized even while the particular policies he espoused were in dispute. I-Ie took a keen delight in political contests. and fought valiantly for what he be- lieved to be in the best intsrests of his party and country. Such con- duct, followed consistently-through- out a. long career. could not fail to win him a high place amcn his contemporaries; and when those contemporaries one by one passed away. he remained. a sturdyvsurvlv- or, grey with years and mellowed with experience, still indefatigable in his duties; the Nestor of his "party, honored end esteemed - throughout the length" and breadth of the Do- mlnion.

The life o! such a man is an-ob- ject lesson to the youth of the land. It is an inspiration to service. and serves to again point the moral, fre- quently repeating itself in history, that nothing is denied to welldir- ected labor,_ ‘rhevlats Mr. Fielding will go down in Canadian history as a man who served his country well.

rssarrma raosraam

Recent ngures published by-tlio Dominir Bureau of-ltatistics show that the Maritimerrovinces, sojiar as per capita wealth in Canadi is concerned, stand at _the bottom of the list. ‘rhis is scarcely in accord with the glowing pictures ‘that ‘note appearedin some sections“ of ‘the press about the altogether unusual prosperlty- that - is~ reported -, to be sweeping these Provinces. Wliiis“it may be true that conditions are pick- ing up as a result,’ largely, of the ' ' I partial implementation of the. Dun- can report, there is evidently still much to be done before it canflbe said "that the Maritime Provinces are on an equality with their neigh- bors of centralsnrl western Canada. One glance at the figures shouldsui- fice." ‘The per capita wealth oi Nova Sootia ls given at $1,878; Prince Ed- ward Island, $1,713; New Brunswick, $1.1m; whereas British "ociumbio, at the topoi the list, claims a4,032.per capita wealth, with Alberta, Saskat- chewan, Ontario, Manitoba and Que- bec ranking in the order named. Commenting on Nova Scotifs po- sitlon in the category the Halifax Chronicle sums up the situation in words which might well be applied to the Maritime Provinces generally: "Once the richest member of the lot Nova Scotia. is now the poor- est of all. While ‘the life of either men or Province consisteth not in the abundance of that which a man possesseth. yet in an vorgani- zation_ which adopts as its motto, “Each for'all and all for each." no" one Province should-be called on to suffer permanently. There should be community of sacririce. Economic equality remains still to be worked out." . " '

EDITORIAL NOTES

There is always something to com- ‘plain about. In May and June it was the rain; now it is the drought. And there we are. But things keep growing regardless of our complain- ing.

It is pleasing to note that the spraying of the city‘ trees has been begun, and the caterpillars will now have to look out for themselves.

Visitors to. Charlottetown are ire- quently heard to remark on the com- peretive absence of eu-eet-eideinew- era. _ThQN are‘ many front _la‘w'ns which would be greatly besuttfledliii a little color, and nothing-is more easily grown than "flowers.

r

Thereisnowaregularliusservioa.

which is proving a meteonytriiciioe to the public, "and-a profitable van-

vies between‘ ciianottstown and nearby points of- iuteceivjwspd prove both attractive eudpreatsiiia srcaeblr has this. stems mash advisement-but the thee io-eieetiiis

insistence eat»,

r - ,

'3'" eaa as beea-rteweiutiie.qe.niitass_.-

- Dons bsfbeen‘. ‘uced. whilrQue-

between Bcnshaw _ "

tun roe thrownar. A-similol llr- .

a

ll user"... ‘Wet-J

‘llluflflhlfiii! ofzasala in thi Ca-' nsdhn Parliament aim- eeob \decen"-' hlllunsus iaprovldedifor in the British North Amarioaliot and has been carriedfiut after each censur-

. fgqln thatof-llil to lhlt bl 1021}!

elusive. ‘me result has been that in all the , Maritime Provinces their "M in the House of Ccm-‘

bec lbtainaliswirlglnailo mOmbers

‘ ‘ from ihebeginnlng, On- tario, has fluctuated up ‘and down. and in the (our Provinces west oi the Great Lakes the representation has increased by leaps and bounds. ‘ A" further result has been that by thb rapid gfowth and development 0f population and tlietereation of=new provinces in tlie-Weltrthe House of Commonahss increased its member- shipirom 1B1 t9 us. and the Sen- ate in like manner has been enlarg- ed from 72 to 9d meinbersgwhile the House of Commons stands for a fur- ther increase aftenthe ‘census of 1831.. ‘ . -~ ' _ '

In .the United States as .in Can- ada there is a constitutional provis- ion ‘fortbe xii-apportioning of seats in the House of Representativessit- eineach "successive census, but this was omitted " after .the census‘ of 1020, owing to atiilcpposi“ ' at that time. Now the question has come up againin vlewsof thrcensus‘ to be taken in 1830. Ahd the debatelwe are told “was quits acrimonious, and and the "language almost "sulphur- ous."-It maybe thought strange that the Jsuppoaedly sacred provisions of the constitutive could be further ig- nored, but many members favored that course. f 3

The opposition comes from those states whose growth of population has" nbt kept pace with thetrorethir silica; and iron" aigeneralleaira tbattha House shall not become too large and unwieldy. ‘Iivthalinll oiltcoma bf" the discussion tl-iadppo- sltionrwas-‘dtieatsd. Ins member‘- sbip of the Hlouaewill remainlslas it precept. pppofrtiouedumonp‘ the ‘states according te- populationu 2's- timates are ‘that at_le_ast_3‘.i_ seats will 'be_ taken a_wa'y ' from ‘certain ‘atatas dmrpiiyeirin other states, and that the cities will _ga1n notably’ _by_ in; _. presentation_ at the}:- penpe o1 the, country districts.‘ ~ -

_ ‘Ihe ge-apporticnment may have a7" considerable effect on the “next

gesidentiei . election, __I_t_ is “also inted out that the Southorn States and othenstates ‘that are_ mainly a - ricuiturei "end ldry, will lose repri- seqtation, that. will gotothefbig cit- iu which‘ are commercial, industrial, 59d wet. _ . ' ‘

" ‘that iion-iwey-who hidlhimseif on board _the Y_ellqw'_Bii-d_" beioreiis trans-Atlantic trip a few days ago. seems to begetting as much public- ity in the press by the publication of his photograph as iflhe were a. gen- uine hero.‘ >'I_‘_he miserable icamp doubtless _ ‘4 notoriety and in cerrvins out "his base purpose he en» dangered the _li_ve_s_ of brave men: compelling them to make a danger-

ous, landing before ‘reaching their destination. His name, or his move-

ments infuture should only be men-

tioned in terms or condemnation. ‘

_ Premier namsey Mscdonaldb pro- jected visit to e ldent Hocwr has excited great interest, in the United states press. The result or hisbiis- sion Vcan only‘ bathe subject of con- ]ec'ture'until_ it _ is completed’, but .therp seem] to be possibilities that he inayacliieve something oi value‘ in securing e_betisr_--..-=-.'f‘ '*"" Ibe- tween Britain and the etaieein re- gard to naval problem. and so pro- moting the cause oi worldpeace.

The‘ recent iaaa of life from "en air- plane plunging into the English Channel, closely followed by efsimi- lar plunge of a plane into the River at. Lawrence, with the drowninpoi all on board. are stern‘ reminders that aviation ls still beset with new and unexpected ",perl1."s.‘ ‘rhslaint Lawrence accident resulted from the plane, which was rlyingicw over the waisr, in‘ eqntect with an electric wire stretched across the river. Instantly the" plane was set on tire and madetha fatal ‘plunge.

"Ilse dsmieeocaén. main-idle; removes one crfthe nicst eminent oi the few" ' ' f more: oenedeyvheinee adorned thefpciit. iqal lifclofTi-his. nativejrovinoe‘ she tar

55$ ,

.1...“ w, nerves?) ‘ ITIBT BYMPTOM ' 0|‘ LIVER , AILMENTS

i

I speak frequently about the‘ disten- not’. of gas in thcstomach, and of how bending and twisting exercises will help to dislodge it and live rc- lief. ~ ~ ~ " ‘ ' ‘ j

However if you are bothered reg- _ ularly by this" distension it is worth your while to try and find out what 1a" causing it. " ’

" _I ‘have tried to show that insuffic- ient chewing of the iood was a fre- quent cause," also eating in a hurry or when tired. " r _ "

However there is no question but that one of "the most frequent causes is" because the liver is not doing its work properly.

Unfortunately the patient doesn't suspectwtiie liver because his troublé is all in his stomach.

He "gets an_ x ray examination of

‘ stomach and as it shows no cancer

or islccr,‘ attributes his trouble per- haps to nervous indigestion.

In this ection Dr. G. A. Dow- ilng is of the opinion that trouble in thasall bladder should be the first thought when there is any stomach disturbance.

l Thusgas distension, belching, in- ability to est certain foods. sour stomach, heart burn, bilious attacks. nausea. vomitini- diasinese, head- aches, and constipation is about the order lrrwhich the symptoms occur.

Starvation gives more relief than takllia food. . .

However as eating is necessary, patients are advised to take small meals, and to avoid roughage in the shape o! raw fruits and touch meat, alsoifata, pastries, greasy gravies, too much pepper, salt, mustard, sauces, and alcohol.

Now as you may have this gas dis- tension andhave no other symptoms it is ‘likely that you are just over. eating or perhaps under exercising.

Waterline the food intake, follow- ing the above suggestions regarding food. and "chewing the food well, should not only relieve you from this distress oi‘ gas distension, but keeps

"You free irom any inflammatory con- dition of the liver and gall bladder. V 11' V011 ere Willing to go a. step far- ther and do the old fashioned "liver

Sqllceler‘ ‘exercise regularly, yQu shouldbe able to keep aheado "liver" conditions. -

Thlsexerclse is simply bending from side to side. extending the right srm down to the right side as far as pos- sible, with knees straight curling the left under the arm pit. Twenty times each side. night and morning, should be sufllcient.

Slowly. silently- now the moon will" m! flllht in her silver shccn. This way, and that, she peers. and g sees Silver fruit upon sliver trees; One by one the easements catch I-fer beams beneath the silvery thatch; l‘_ “lnhis' Zlikealog, With paws of silver sleeps the dog; Prom their shadowy cots the white

breasts peep 0i doves in a silver-feathered sleep; A m"?! mm!!! 80cc acamperlng by, With silver claws, and silver eye; And moveless fish in the wom-

gleam, BY- silver reeds in sliver stream.

- —-Walter de la Mare.

- This LAND w: LOVE 1 a! rmuvk naugg

aavaiws: nose nrsmaaaras, arc.

- r

0 What itthe Government luv. eiiue from Distslleries, em

4- 7h! Giwflfflmmt Revenue from Distilleriss. etc, in 102s was q (p1. I6II= $12,000,104. Included u. this WWI“,- WI-l 03.390464 from brew- cries; t7.11s.o11 on domestic beer and 0170.090 on wines. The excise duty on W"! Wll @5638": on manufactured WM», "-406.84! ‘and on cilarettos “$910,734. All these fllurea represent an increase over prom-mg yep;

i-a-vi

euedbimiowriieendioepeeirwith

~ 00001-516937. elearneas and -

ivuieawnawespereonsiiyp’ ,

acsvuedmii-edend beiovcabye

wide circle . to ‘whom his ‘demise Ruble sunspot personal sorrow aaiissrssv, Kllwlllbyflohginei is, upea ab

~ fl, ~ Yrmoww sundown“:

Cd"¢¢l¢"'8 F’i"l¢l’i¢f$ i‘_;i

~ mu cum. irléiirsiillf. . .

The imPOIlA-Ilce of Canada's iishinl grounds in relation to' wealth is shown in the returns from the harvest oI last yearpas comput- ed by the Dominion Bureau oi Statis- tics, whose report on the operations p: 1828 has lust been issued. The largest item in Canada's wealth, of course, falls under the heading of agriculture; but the total valuepf the products of the Dominion fisheries- whlch are, perhaps the most exten- sive in the world-make a veryJes- pectable comparsion with the. value »of the wheat harvest. ‘Iheancnets y worth of the products of theflsher- ies last year was $54,071,310, oom- pared with $49,487.03! in .1027 856,880, 633 in 1026, and $47,842,132 10:» 1028. Some idea of the growth o! the in- dustry during the past half-century,‘ may be gathered from the facththat" the value oi the catch from the en- tire fisheries 1n 1844 was only $125,000 In ten years the value was double‘, and in 1800 it Just exceeded a~mil- lion dollars. In 1870, the Dominion fish harvest realized 08.677001; in 1880 it was more than doubled again; in 1890, the figures reached 0173114303 in 1900 they were $21,857,088; in 1010, $29,029,109 and 1n 191a 160,250,144. e year's value which has not since been attained. Among individual fish pro- ducts the salmon and cod have long disputed-the primacy. The salmon this year maintains i‘.a lead with a marketed value of $17,867,008, being an increase of about three million dollars as compared with 1027 values. Cod is second in importance with a value of ld,2N,77'i7, and the lobster. whose worth last year was "$5,103,908. occupies a good third price in the W- aluation. .

Leadership in the fishing industry formerly belonged to the Maritime Provinces, but these provinces new. rank second to British _Coiunibil. whose production in recent years has

of the Dominion" fish , trade. Last year the Pacific coast province re- tained the leading position with l

cent of the total for" Canada... The fisheries oi’ the Maritime Provinces with a iotaloi $17,780,201 represents 32 per cent of total production; the fisheries of Ontario $4,030,753, or 7 per cent; thnfisherles oi the Prairie Provinces and the Yukon ‘rerrltory, $3,580,582, or 7 per cent; and Quebec, $3,037,062 or 8 per cent.

Complaints have been heard‘ in the Maritime Provinces that the fish- ing industry was not recievlng .the amount of " specialized attention which would enable it to keep pace with the progress of "our othei-‘great Canadian industries,‘ That therehas been some awakening to actual needs is born out by official returns which show that values of the" aderituneu fisherlu are steadily " increasing. ‘fliers is every indication, too, that the luipr... ‘ experienced in 1928 has been carried into 1020.‘ Very substantial orders for aardinea,have been received in New Brunswick from Australia and New Zealand, 111d larger orders are p. mised. 'A" new plant to can lobsters is being estab- lisbed at Yarmouth, w. s. More than this, an important amalgamation oi the United States and Canadian fish- ing interests has recently‘ takch. place. and a large plant is to be establish- ed ln Nova Scotia which is expected to place the industry or-the ‘province in a more favorable position‘ to the Canadian and United States eas-“ torn markets. ,

Recognition that

there is acqpa for

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whiooiveweiecvdwac" _ 5 M

rut-taci-

been nearly one-half the total value" ""

production worth 826.582.601.11: 48 per i '

t oi - some annus-llvrfrcpe nature's haunts

5 E v 5 5- rr .E_ _ , QIOOGQQOc-aoeeeoc “Goo-ooo-c-oooooob-e-eooe-c E2 5

I Jiteiion or Canada's iish- m; impala is appdreiitiri the en- pueetiou or‘ the new. p." c1910 b! m»- iirneeaing to which atigntion was rgcenfly eeued-itrrbe Gaaette. Re- su1'.s ire‘ lnoreasindly satis- (actory. Fish so treated in the Marl- umu ‘gdqlqspltcllbd tc rToronto. where it was consumed at the l‘!!! 01 a ton i day, muid" not at first be sull- pflediinsuiiicielat quantities to keep pace with" the demand. It is the be- uggiog the-Biological“ Board or Can- sdafwblclr perfected .the rapid frpea- mgpd-oceas, that by this means it will lie-possible to bwvlde qmldll-v- l" mltlfir at What ‘distance ti!!!’ u" hem the fisheries with iuhin prime condition and absolutely fresh. Here. then-his a discovery or ‘sresvlmwo, taisca and aigniiicbnce. The-limit oil tlie ,.'_ “uction of the Canadian fish- ~. is, d! course, not set lay-shortage o1 the fish crop. xitherto it has been " aetby themeana available for preser- i ving-rishwhen caught. The new prin- ; cipie ‘of iiapld ireesina may overcome ‘ this difficulty, and i! it does 1'. ; “should at'the‘same time overcome‘ the problem 01' the greater develop- ment of_ markets. People are coming more and more to reallu the value of fish as a wholesome and nutritious , food suited to human needs, and when : ths'y know that. however far away thaysnay be from the source of sup- piy,_they een purchase fish that is genuinely fresh,‘ and tastes as rresh disb does, consumption will increase not the" iishing industry it- aelg benefit thereby, but employment will be created for thousands of work- ers in allied tradaeandotber indus-

"nmn asucrbsn!

‘ Sir-Manwaa’ given dominion over _the birds of the air, _but was liven 'no license to destroy or extorminate them. ‘rhere is‘ indubitabls evidence that this Heaven blessed isle by the sea was, at one time literally. a bird paridise. That ‘was beforelthe ad- vent or the whiis men. The Indian with his bows and arrowsjcculd not alarm the winced population; Unlike, his whim brother, the red man did not kill for sport.‘ I mean the-present day} white man, for the earlyresl- dents" killedfor ioodbnly.

’ Our grandfathers have tcldfus c! theinimsnse" flocks of geese. brant, ducks, ploverarid pigeons thatched annually vieited-theisiend .in the early days it wn a common thing for a farmer totakelils loaded musket "to "the "her-vest field to be ready when a" flock- came-honking ‘along, and iheuy ‘e- bird was shot from behind

and-bruit are-aquatic birdsand it is fliarbforrreasoiilble to "believe that they‘ preferred ‘the waters of the llaritimos tn the" dry land of the Welt. But ,_ “ily made them aiakkegioirwhbreiman with his fire ams had not‘ coma. Now who will say that with thlafriendlinola and co-op- brationofanian.’ insioadrof .his an- tlfimslsm. thmblrda.‘ ms-ynot, be in- duced tocome again? _' , » #1110» experiancawith-fones, buffalo and other‘ wild ‘species, proves that wild life - may be perpetuated and madaio thrive by human aid.