ldmruninu . Annals

Mill

' sacs»

1 .

TIIE

cluntonnuvu sunnouul

Iollh‘ Dill! ("Inﬁll llﬂl Holt-Od- I. OIQI

Pullout. l.

Vloo hull l. l. Ian-unit, IJ-l. loontnry. l-IQIL- l) A. lhnlflnnon. 0.8.0- Dlnetnr. J. l. Damon. [J1 for. Prank Walks!

pa: you vmon v - an so unngwlo" u us: lf-Upuyn: (lnsdvanoelmallodtoll-lllanl 86.00 per you (h advance) Illlﬂﬂ to Canada and Ul- Iomben Audit Banal of Clnlhtlonn

“Th0 Strongest Memory is Weaker than l the Weakest Ink.‘

THURSDAY, APRIL 1S, l”!

This ls A Fateful Day

‘ Today will be fateful in the history of Eu- rope and the world, for the British House of Commons meets to give approval or otherwise to the action being taken by the Government to stop the on-road of Hitler and Mussolini. lt seems to be generally accepted that the invasion of Albania by Italy was done deliberately for one or two purposes, perhaps both. First. to show to the world, and especially the Balkan Slates, that ltaly has “iron in her soul," and, second, to convince Italians themselves that there was something more as fruits of victory for them than the barren rocks of Abyssinia. Though rtn independent country Albania has been, since 18:8. when Zog ascended the throne of what was formerly a republic, practic- ally a mandated country, or proctcctorate, of Italy. Apart from the reasons given there was no occasion. or necessity, for Mussolini invading this friendly neighbour unless for the purpose of an easy victory to offset Hitler's recent suc- cesses. Albania has x population of little more than a million; hcr army numbers perhaps two thousand men, and her “navy” consists of a few motorboats on the Adriatic. Though Albanians are magnificent warriors, their resistance —and they appear to have made a brave resistance, particularly at Durazzo—-was quickly overcome. They had to accept the inevitable. Mussolini, runing true to form as imitator and second fiddler to his “axis" partner, has violated an agreement he made as recently as November 16 last that Italy would maintain the status quo nsrbgards national sovereignties in the Med- iterranean area. \Vhat will be the outcome of his coup? Mr. Chamberlain may possibly tell the House of Commons today, but indications are that this wanton sct brings us one step nearer war, although the British Government is reluct- ant to do anything aggressive that would give in excuse for firing the first gun.

Lyons Of Australia

Today the grave closes over the mortal remains of Prime Minister Lyons of Aus- tralia, who passed nway at an early age the vic- tim of l. heart attack.

“ ‘Honest Joe’ the Australians called him," lays the New York Times. “He was fair to his Opponents. He kept his promises. He insisted that the Commonwealth and the States should keep theirs. Dishonest finance and repudiation he fought relentlessly. He began work at 9. He was an office boy. He was a hired man on a farm. He knew what labor was. In little Tasmania the Labor party, so strong elsewhere in Australia, was slow to rise. Tasmania was the flower of conservatism.

“An ambitious young man looking for politi- cal distinction would have gone to some other Statq School teacher Lyons's admirable wife, also a school teacher, was ambitious for him. He was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly in I909 as a. Labor member. Later he became Premier of Tasmania; then went to the Federal Parliament in I929. He became Post- master General in the Labor Government. “In 1930 he was Acting Treasurer. Disaster was closing in on Australia. Prices, exports, na- tional incomc were sinking. There were omin- ous deficits in State and Federal budgets. Vari- oiis political groups were howling for inflation. In 193i Mr. Lyons threw up his office and helped form a union party of all supporters of

sound finance. _

“Prime Minister, he cut salaries, pensions, interest. every sort of expense. He negotiated internal loan conversions. He called a confer- ence of Premiers of six Australian States that resulted in a plan for the gradual balancing of budgets. He restored the shaken credit of Aus- tralia. In one year he reduced the Government deficit from one hundred millions to forty-five. He turned deficits into surpluses and reduced taxation. That is glory enough for ‘Honest Joe’

u‘), Protésling Over M uch

The. Liberal monopolists of the Legislature are protesting too much and explaining too little. The first plank ‘in their 1935 election plat- form was: .

"Reduction of expenditure sufficient to bal- ance the budget annually.

‘That was their definite, specific promise t0 the electorate which returned them to power,

v Haye they fulfilled that pledge,.and if not why

inot? Needless to say they have not,- and no amount of quibbling or alibis will excuse them r their failure. No one denies that times have ‘be bad, but then we were assured in r935 _ b; Premier himself that if we ‘returned the 'Llherils~to‘office,'there would be; . ' ' . "d. evivsl of trade and the-end of stagnation, nnencement of a new era inf-prosper- prdv Mound for Canada." " i ' which

upilcgrteru

' by melns of ma: bluffing they got n» direction

n twill“? TH ~ ago '

of Government, they had to spend more money than they anticipated —hcnce a balanced budget was an impossibility. ,

Well, isn't that just the sort of excuses Hitler and Mussolini are offering for breaking their pledged word in Europe? It is the way of the faker who proclaims impossible cures, and when brought to task curses the law, the medical pro- fession. the public at large and everybody but himself for his failure to get away with the fraud. There are fake statesmen just as there are fake prohibitionists, and Father Time has a way of uncovering them_

This is what “F. S. M." in the Gazette thinks of men of that kidney:

You trusted a man, you believed word, I And what has your trusting taught you? Naught but the way of a threatening sword; This is all that your trusting has‘ brought you.

i

Montreal

in his

Thus were you befooled, and subtly deceived, Asleep in your easy confiding;

The word of a liar you blindly believed While he his grim purpose was hiding.

Spring Here And Away

in.

It is really encouraging to have “brothers in adversity," and this is the case with regard t0 our present weather. Sir W. Beach Tlwmﬂi writing in the London Spectator of March 31

The phenologists with their curious science have laid it down that the best time to sow barley is when the blackthorn opens its flowers. The coincidence will occur this spring, and we may hope that it is omen of a bountiful harvest. Is Spring late or early? The question is not so easy to answer as you may think even for the en- grooved diarist and complete countryman. Most critics will say that the Spring is late; but the birds, the so-called summer visitors, are not late. Two members of my household and one neigh- bour are quite sure that they heard an unmistak- able cuckoo in the second week of March. May we credit the evidence? It is still, I think, denied that the presence of a March cuckoo has ever been proved. I am told that both the wheat-car and the chiff-chaf f were early. The general truth is doubtless that in exposed sites spring is very late indeed. In one orchard, well tee’d up and

northerly winds has been disregarded only in the hollows and snug retreats; and even there the snow has whitened the ground for an ap- preciable period Even the South of France has not been exempt."

Similarly down south, conditions have been no better as witness the New York Times: “No remark was more frequent this week, in casual conversation, than deprecatory comment on the kind of Spring we were having. The bare boughs bending under pitiless northeast rain, the low and un-springlike temperature even on oc- casional days of sunshine, the overcoats button- ed to the chin, presented a picture seemingly more appropriate to December than to April. But the disappointment must in fairness be ascribed to quite mistaken tradition regarding this particular time of year. A year ago the first week of April was distinguished by snow and freezing temperatures, and the testimony of many other Aprils has been similar. Sometimes such experience would seem to suggest the question, not whether Spring is late in coming‘ but whether, in these parts there is such a sea- son. An observant English guest once remarked that she would always remember her visit, be- cause shc had seen the splendors of an Am- erican Autumn, and “you know,” she added, "that we have no Autumn in England." But she was glad that she was returning in April to her own country, “because, you know, you have no Spring in America.”

As we say, it is pleasant to think that we are not alone in the “enjoyment” of bad Spring weather.

_I Editorial Notes 1

The Roman Catholic Disabilities Act passed

by the British Parliament this date, 1829, n: n- x

The City Council is evidently looked upon as

an employment agency in itself. x n- m u:

It is easy to be valiant in debate when one has only a “shadow.” opposition. But does it really get the’“debater" anywhere, does he ‘even succeed in fooling himself ?~ _ -

it t: ill .

It is currently reported in Ottawa .that Mr. Dunning is slated for the Chairmanship of the Tariff Board in succession to the late Mr. Jus- tice SedgewickuHe is eminently suited for the job, even though not a lawyer.‘ At the samfe time his colleagues, or at least some of them, wish him to stick to the portfolio of Finance, as his health is said to be completely restored, and he ‘is the one in the Party in whom the moneyed in- terests have the utmost confidence. .’

~ a 4 4 -

Rapid progress in the fight against pneu- monil, for many years one of, the gravest muses of mortality..il reported at the Notre Dam! Hospital. Montreal, through. the medium-ﬁst sulfapyridirie --a trentmentthat was evolved barely s year ago andfrgsults bf which ‘WQTQQ

' i ' QCariddibtli

mlﬁ and Illn-

l.

5o

rang 8 g 5:

5E

Ontario come f this i

B

visitors. Brunswick thﬂ’ mentioned. ‘Ibey are profitable ln

oum/tely apparatus and and pages of fuwiiilﬁlllﬂblcﬂl calcu- lations, based on the records of expert. and lust average wfnkers. they found that the ordinary ln- voluntary wink (bllnkus vulgarls) takes between one-eighth and one- d, while even one

dloaps

large bounl. official wo measure would Some years

mlghm

View.‘ the defendant. you don't

nus IJHARMTFFELFUWN Lou g

M

g.

in

imrssuvornsivilv ‘us,

Quads In saved. Discussing our defence situation after the revelation that; alr bases

province?) for use 1n defence of our Arctic regions. This calcula- tion mppeaz-s to be mathematically and correct, except of course that of our six Hawker crashed at. Vancouver and that we now have only flve_ five to defend us_

Hurricanes, after several vears of great. activity by our Department of Defence.

Canada. Winnipeg Ilreel-‘resr

of ck

The?

of those long. winks takes no longer than a. full second -Klfche=ner Record.

Justice

W83-

Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn ln his attempt no justify the cuts in the nms to the universities claims

22. percent

tamed at; tlhe Untverslty of Western peninsula mi‘ aifillmst...“ . ure- . - burn wlll not regard the farmers of Ontario as wealthy! centsge of sons and daughters of the 110th at Western ls surprisingly few. An amazing number of LhB students are helping to put them- selves through university. don Nee Press.

The recent display erloton 0d weaving, tweeds and from them all made runswl down to the produc- tlo; of the wool, m. ured ular if may. £5’ Brunswick has many characteristic pzoduots, from dulse to hooked worth fostering province indelibly on the mlnds nwf advertise

clothes tailored tn

at.

wherever

A: long as people have writing and speaking 1n Engllsh at. all, tlhey have been writing and ubterlxig the expressl a wink." Way back tlve days before scientific,

9V

eryfhlng

bhey used It. But, poor, benrlghted folks. they dldxﬂ. really known what thew meant. Just". how quick ls “quick as a vrlnk?" need for ignorance science has elppe in and _

measured the wink. with photngraphl

1B2?

One of the most serious han- to t/he bitildlllg 111p of s. real sheep raising industry in A1- gonw. ls lzhe prevalence of wolves. 1n most. ways Algoma

opted to the mlslng of Dt. has large areas which are especially suit-able to um try which could be put. to good use lf lt were nm oouragement to mlds by wolves.

farmers resulting

of us have pretty well given up raising sheep " Perhaps the Gov- emment could do something w help. There ls a possibility that. s or the appointment; of hunters or some such

be

ago the Government helped 1n the building of wire fences on Manitoulin to keep the wolves out. These and other meth- be considered. And ll. worth while to remember that; the wolf ls o. menace not onLv tn the sheep but to some as well. - Bault Ste. Marie Star.

M!‘

Germany was 1n Iceland. it.

596E115 bBXl

and The?

on, "Quick as th

Cave’: lnoonlc summing-up mentioned the other day might be‘ compared with the comment w. Commissioner Kerr: "Gentlemen of the Jury, you have heard the wlln for th - lolntlf

M"?

"h. .

nulslgtb ‘ironim

Tllnﬂh T~ no- Ia‘ I,‘

amen-son rumor i

youroolumntocxnmum. aw of . _ avthouzhtsconoornlngtlunrlght-

879g‘ l0 Wh Doloreaux or trtfaclal neuxalglaaiho {ml “Meet ‘hmnd m“ 7° '

H _ Iﬂrldﬁpurktiject. 7A“ m TEE an $7.3m: of‘ go sllifiredfll; mmn,.d.yulﬂm*dmdsms theliounelnwblchhe l‘ ml)“ "m datum‘ ‘m. Juct. ‘Ilmlll Ill’ l-hlt our homﬁrq: elation or the removal of o small mend u hm nerve "thatwaacamlmunL °°' lywwmn‘ bearable pain in the head and sldo ‘mlmkd ‘m m‘ w“ i“ °°n' of me 1m. nu lsknowrruTlﬂ '”‘°m““Y°""‘“<°-’“ l.

tilled

can now be in]

To-day this operation l: use m tho same extent. as the new! supplying the side of head and acted wt

because the

pain. not. ln m alcohol

and other stibstances and the pati- of paln for mount-ha

0

1M9

ex-pmss

sumo the M11189 _ , of them think that, Messrs. bePage md Pmwae wok a gust deal leasun out. of act. that this bridge would cost over a mllllon dollars. Now do they think for a mmncnt

gnea their views on m and

of announcing the

that the people

‘There

' of southern Queens County an so

“W103: halbll: m mm‘ a“ dumb that Lbs wlll swallow such 11%!‘ - ‘M s bluff hook no and sinker? Dld

Bu, w, have er m1“ it Hide °f h?" be not m. Jenkins us what. um m“, Hawker lace 15 Hllﬂmlne. bﬁlleved W bridge could have been built for

l‘ saved‘ _ cesg tn most. of mesa

pain at back of head

The per- Drs. E

W311‘. bhllt __19n-

along me border of In Frod- "Bu 0t. woven oancetr." ‘The, pain New

to have

lih “on. wen poses qver e Mm

all are stamp the properly

‘mils New are

part of tlhe head. ,

quite unprotected, the apple buds are still scarce- every rwpeot. has; n. consuming: ly more perceptible than in winter, and_the daf- Imdeanmmzeilmh °Y1ﬁu.;,°‘“clmh_ fodils grown in the grass are still in tight bud, Whoever wears lt. ls a walking ad- while those in a sheltered bed are already past § °£e_ {sﬁim pﬁn ‘gel? their best. The continuous aliquid amari of the gmph-Jmmual.

been

in eprlmi- was

Info the woods my

Clean iorspent, f

No Inbo lth

any longer. M.

c film

Out of And He was well oon Out of llhe wood Content with

provocative

ls ldw-lly —6ldney Lanter- anmhern for the dis-

an sold one

piece,

B0 began the study

09d Blithe

Edmonton Journal of asslmance.

t. X“ ' unﬁt». I mom]: bidllwms ‘IO B O uu! h

ease;

mu ‘ ' alonowgnifnwh

k .

"l"

in

van to be told mans-ml u." m a

l-ltellalwdethotar us.

s desﬁy and When Death and. Shame would woo From d 1mm trees th d un e him Iilst: e w" m’ ‘Twas on a, tree they stew Him... When out: of the woods He came.

(1842-1881), a. poet.

MAC’S HAIR RESTORER

A delicately perfumed II"- pn-auon which refill"! and nuutlﬂes the holr. reswn grey hair to

fldiltl

due 1n pan to mental and physi- cal overwork. 'I'he use of eIIOl-a- mine tartrate 1s now having suc-

088$.

at the very top of the head 11v- lng the feelng‘ of a tight. band - neumsthenlaH-ls usually due t0 mental and physical tiredness, a150-

Paln below the ear, at the nlnge going connecting upper and lower a-wzrmybsduetnmnmuas oraat dlsuu-bance but, mother cruise for pain in this region is reported by . C. Ernst and J. B. Oosten, in Radiology These physl the removal

from tfhe upper or lower law can cause pain about the ear, up w top of head. about the eye, and tongue. mlng of tlhe bonguo follows. and tlhe palhlcnt lives in dread of ls caused pressure on the nerve supply z the ear and slde of the head if.

the

per and lower Jaw bones. Relief la obtained by proper brfdgewurk or other methods by which the dent.- lst can bring rho jarws together

discovery by Dlrs. Ernst and Coeten should help physicians and dentists give rellet for pain ln this

A BALLAD 0F TREES AND THE MASTER

Manger wont. e wOods my asfer cams, Fbfsmnt. with love and shame Bu the olives they were not to Him, The little grey leaves were kind i0 '11» uﬁogiluce had a mind to when into the woods He came.

the woods myth/faster went,

ent. Master

ogy. Tlltifnretm at ‘I4 Win11 painting the van Para- dlse. a canvas 74 by 30 feet; whlls Verdi at. 13 imiduced his master- llo, at ‘l9 Falstaff and st B5 the famous Ave Marla. - Cato at Greek: Goethe at 80 completed Faust. At the eprlv age of so wnnvm wrote “Owns the gig. vglle Tiltlan top-

s‘ "pa ntln his historic plobure of the Bat/re of Lepanto as a youngster of 9a, .._

of

"sf-tn... I lllﬂﬂll

shame.

bl?

project. our

has already polnted out, pays about one Island.

address lsvlshes s. great deal praise on Cavendish as the place for the National Park, and nets out the advantages tho pavedmadtoltnllvmbytholbd- era! government. It. ls s. great pity. that he and our Queen's County repmsentatlvez. could not look on the bridge project

some years ago? Surel the co l; of y S

and material has not. more

than doubled alncstimt time, which would bring the cost of the brldg tie-day around three hundred thous- and dollars. of ahead with

cl

Instead going

110M sooth baasfftsoftllao 11mm. Mikael-Although nsuotﬁimriryicnudm vorystmhco ertm- rwluu cm m, “mm now Messrs. urns and Home tour of gem,“ lciidldblilusmellleutildreddpetillloﬁtihc,‘ thalr pig- for 14-4“ °" ‘m’; Sn I ' ll I umronnpii-imucnonwnwfsibmsumnmmy. ‘I w“

was miesented to manual, in the proper my,

had mler ‘of our iv

dlff Plait and uni? t. a can , we we go . our brldxe and the Un’ -

ment Plan. project was 1n Simunerslde or any other part. of Prince County, I am sun our Premier would be more In-

lntdnlcfdforttoprocuro .

ls well deserved .

lFor a Deliéiqtlisillupiot l _ i 10mm’ j-llllhiﬂillill-Till, H; i

, .Mr. Ida on: Says: i f‘ W I a . Full Flavoured Tea l,

CORNS

llollovaid ini2 Minutes

Just I. or tvro of Pu Extras and the palm any. Relief ls almost lnstsntm. ous lumoving cons with Pittman can ammun- is noeummm 9m .1 5 l0 on - thousands use mm with entire success and f ls o best. In one bums utnun’: Con: flnd solid comfort for Bold by all drugslm.

tho sincere support of the Pro- md Queen's

er unnlnv If um million dollar

tenuwdI-nd would

‘I am. Bil‘. 0%.. A YORK POINT LIBHCAL.

\

l‘ Y0“ Ill YOUr m;

gm beral Government

that “w lug“, t] u popm wd Pain lfl £118 fOPBlIGBIl lmmedlate- l‘ 8on1‘ to “ﬁnd. two

says: I mainly xliychth slid: mania»; guelnupr sbovtnntlieueyca ishusually thlandtdtllglyth‘h grim.

. - - - ' - o o vu , 39"“? (“ml”) °p°ned 1a.“. week with g8 min rife mmﬁ? ofwthe W" e1’ v11 "W "Bhmulg l‘ fnbanafftodpsmormoru r

even more than its usual severity ; but almost 0° up. It mm“ ‘mum m, lvliléﬁywuguporbghzlalgwuﬂglzlsmgyhdﬁﬁ families, and at rho suns time

with its usual, and yet always new, pleasantness. Hepburn to krépwuéligteluragrléezsrglé: w dlgastive dlstupbances‘ M is u“ lsftseuaﬁvecrglm ‘p3:-

ourable frlen , the Premier, says that. one million dollars ls too much

moncytoupemlcnono mum. DovshoreferbomnOo/plbolOl from Yo

our“ dlatrlot Point to elm-lo. including Ens

clans re- wmmmdm muesli!

trfct l! one locality? would like hlm to know, as he ap-

parently does not. that. this section of sou

ls the cs Dd- land and, as Mr. H l

n third of tlhe taxes on the Our Premier, tn his draft’: o

ideal

in the slum

NOTICE

Highways Closed To Motor Vohlelos

Commencing on this date, until further notice, all paved and gravel highways ln this Provlrtco are closed for motor vehicle traffic, lxcept in ouch cues whore the total weight of vehicle and load does not. exceed 4,990 Manda.

Anyone driving on provincial highways contrary l0‘ this order shall be duly prosecuted.

Dated the 5th day of April, A. D. 1909.

By order, _ P. l. HILDIIG Clerk ‘of the Executive Conndl

‘blind

@1119,

THE

I nor

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