l.;i (.'1lAK|.()'l'l'l'fl-‘()W\lflll5l"ll\\lym g

lltook and other farm property as Bt- ‘June- 1, 1931; (fly statistics for the

PAGE FOUR‘ V Notes by the Way

Fin: cuiniofislowu cuannu

'The 1931 Census Of Agrleulture

cnomic backbone of the nation. Tho net annual value o! agricultural pro- duction, averages double that of all our other primary industries put to- gether, and is from four to five tim- es as great as that of either forestry or mining, which come next in order of importance. The farmer furnishes the'raw materials for many of our leading manufacturing industries, such as flour milling, feed and grist milling, bread and bakery products, slaughtering and meat-packing. but- ter and cheese making, boot and shoe making, fruit and vegetable canning, etc. The farmer is a large consumer of the finished products of nearly all our other manufacturing indust- ries, more especially of such indust- ries as agricultural l plements, aut- omobiles, binder twine, sawmills, fer- tilizer, etc. The farmer supplies a very large part of the freight car- ried by our great railways and steam ship lines so that a crop failure is immediately reflected in falling rail- way and steamship earnings and a. bumper crop in increasing railway and steamship revenues. Indeed, when the farmer is prosperous, the the Dominion as a whole can scarce- ly be depressed; when "the farmer experiences hard times, Canada as

, —- ____ - year 1930, regarding crops. live clock 6 l “Mao-m ':.".'II{..§_'1'$.‘.'Z“oZ'li a. lllIlllnnY|‘:"lll."I-'n3'.“-J. n n"... u 7°" ‘n h 3°‘ “7"'h°'° ‘l "n Agriculture is the ‘ “ ,, lndus y product!‘ “m! expemu‘ “i? (.31) n” M mm» "u Inllllnl 0lr0e.:nr—ul. u. Burgers". in mu world you have got to be o, can,“ m, the “ma, L, the w istics of incidental agricu ur pro. Aoaorlalo Editors-Inna Wal n and b- It. nr proud o! wmetmn8_md u there is I ducuon uve ‘ma, mum“ product’.

any truth in the propo"".ion that the meek shall inherit the earth‘ there ls a kind of prospective pride to be attached to even an inferiority complex. But the pride and prelu- dices of hoolbvye are hordiyto be! accepted as evidence against adult politicians.

etc. "Not on farms, and (d) statis- tics of “vacant and abandoned farms This information will in the main be secured from the "General Firm Schedule" but there are also special. schedules dealing with llflfilllll-"Bl products raised elsewhere than 0n farms and with vacant and aband- oned farms. In addition, each census enumerawr has to fill out one spec- ial schedule giving the average Pric- es received by the. farmers in his enumeration area for each crop grown there in 1930. As copies of the general farm schedule have already been mailed to every known ‘farm operator in Canada, it ls unnecessary to" comment at any length upon- the ordinary questions relative to farm workers, farm acreage and tenure, condition of-farm land and farm values.

Among the difficulties of census- taking is that of definition. What is a farm. According to the Canadian census, a farm is all the land directly farmed by one person, either by his own labour or with the assistance of membe of his household or hired employees. But a “farm" must be of one acre or more and must have produced agricultural products to the value of $50 or more in 1930.

l‘ Dnll (s on: mm ls.oo per you "II advance) drllverod. at‘: you, 0:12am) nlailrd In Canada and United Staten.

_ of ‘s’ more

I B) Iona W. Bar-Mn. MD

ONE SIDED HEADACHE AND ITS CAUSE ‘

You have been reading about the study that is being made in one of the universities as to the cause of one sided headache or migraine as it is called.

Real genuine cases were investi- gated for a little while, and then a small number of the most pronounc- ed cases are being kept under ob- servation.

Drs. R. M. Balyeat and F. L. Brit- tain, Oklahoma City, in a study of 55 cases, found that 85 percent shamed an lnhertited tendency to migraine. In their opinion, asthma, hay fever, and migraine are all due to the same cause, that is a senitive- ness to certain substances such as the pollen of plants, grains of var- ious kinds, meat, eggs, and other foods.

However, and this is the most im- portant point, these people might really keep free from migraine if it

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931

MR. POWER: The other board had power to examine witnesses. BEINNEIT: Not under

In Time of Crisis

Mayor Camlllien Houde of Mon- oath." txeal uttered a truism wilell he de- ‘med l“ "h" d“ m" "l" “me plain that the board will consist of of crisis the people turn to the Con- three mmlbers and that “s lnqumes d u 1 mob flue or perverted

I

‘mauve Party to preserve the" will be for the purpose of ascertnin- dmworacy, as the most vicious sys- country and its stability.” He was re- mg, Wm in which any country could be

(a) The price and cost of raw reduced‘ materials in Canada and else- where, and the cost of transpor- tation thereof from the place of production to the place of use or consumption.

(b) The cost of production in Canada and elsewhere, and what increases or decreases 1h NW5 0f duty are required to equalize dif- ferences in the cost oi’ production.

(c) The cost, efficiency and con- ditions of labour, including health of employees, in Canada and else- where.

(d) The prices received by pro- ducers, manufacturers. wholesale dealers, retailers and other distrib- utors in. Canada and elsewhere.

re) All conditions and factors

The daily deapatolles from Madrid read very like those chalptcrs of his- tory wh! h record the ravages of the l-Iuns in the dark ages. Aristotle well

The Prime Minister went on to ex-

ferring more particularly to the fact that Quebec is facing a grave indus- trial situation due largely to the mis- guided policy of Premiers Gouln and ' Taschereau regarding pulp. As part of the leases which the government of Quebec gave the pulp mills_ and paper industry it ivas stipulated that these mills must produce at least 200 tons of paper per day, irrespect- ive of the demand or the number oi’ mills in operation. This conditions has proved suicidal the market hav- ing been flooded, and the mills com-

Mayor Carley of Boston has in- sured his lifefor $102,288, and upon the death of the last of his four children who will share the income. the money is to be invested at five percent, and permitted to accumulate for 200 years. At that time it will amount to $45,548,527. The interest 0n this will be spent for the relief of Boston’s unemployed. But in another two centuries there may be neither Boston nor unemployed.- Toronto Mall and Empire.

____.

You Can Bay

n. a F. l. silclzn anumsr aicollé

(Enclosed in an attract ive cello phone ‘ Wrapper)

Manufactured ' from selected Island ogs '

The Vancouver Province pays this

pelled to keep on mailufacturing at which affect or enter into the tribute w Tdmle‘ Dr‘ “m” w“ were not for some other factor. a whme can scarcely be pwsper°us~ The "fflfln operator" is another you are always assured of Bacon : ‘he "lel"°"d°d °' 1°“ "w" “we ffislu§roeil°fllill.°'lu“§fuilli m“ f.';°,$§§l’.‘.°..‘;i Zo-itillsihufigll-tllllyjbflgrtillf: W” "‘° ‘“‘“"““‘“ “m” “ml lufilotnlgla: ..‘.‘Z.'.“.‘ZZ..Z‘;“',ZZZ...§.§ ‘"””°‘ °' mwmt‘ m °°“‘“‘ °““' l" the best lmssible cimdifiiln-fis it The outcome will be, Mayor Houde (l) Cenerally, all the couditilons 01d political game o; patmnamt And glsgggngesgdprafifztllzy’ “Q1313: m this spring of m” The womb Ezrzffsrwgeyfigi t’?! kgfvzngmifig: 18*

predicts that “the” are bankruptcies 3:021:15 gxiggufilloganxarziiznlhsacooli: he hasn't‘ And me- boys are ‘mad at ent rest, mignain often occur: and he wide slump in whmesale Price‘ has has lived in Canada, how long the

coming that Wm mean the 105s o; pared with other country” him because of it. Personally. if I or She is simply obliged to rest for ni the past eighteen months hit the ‘mm 099mm,. h“ firmed and how

$100,000,000 of invested capital in tha Province of Quebec.”

The situation is grave, indeed, and thepeople of Quebec are looking iongingly for a. change of adminis- tration which will tend w bring about a change for the better.

HEN, also, in our time of crisis brought about by the reckless extra- vagance and moi-administration of the Lea. Government, the people are anxiously waiting for the opportun- ity to return a, government which will preserve the province and its sta- bllity.

_.__________. A Real Tariff Board

An interesting discussion took

In reply to further inquiries from Liberal members, added that seven or eight volumes of evidence taken by the Liberal tar- fif board would be found in the lib- ral-y. He advised the hon. gentlemen to read and study them. They would find a great deal of evidence upon which no action was taken by the

former Government. and which if it meant anything, meant that the

Canadian producer was not having en equal opportunity and a. fair chance.

Premier Bennett

had been in Dr. Tolmiels place when he came to power, I would have fired every Liberal official that it was possible to fire and would have put in their places Conservative men who had been waiting for those jobs for some years. He didn't do it and that is the only cause of his.tro_ub1es and those of his government.

I shall be IflOfe than delighted if he can continue in this course and still be re-elected when the time comes for re-election.

Dr. Elmer Barnes, American his- torain "and sociologist, has been giv- ing thought to the subject of the gangsters ancestry. His tracing 0i’

hours or days.

worry, anxiety, or other emotional disturbance, those with a tendency to mlgraln are likely to suffer at- tacks.

thyroid gland is the exciting cause.

other of the special senses may like- wise bring on an attack in _these sensitive individuals.

blood or any infection from any part of the body, may also be a factor in inducing attacks.

farmer harder than any other large clam in the community, and the whole nation has suffered accord- ingly. Thus the whole nation has an interest-an immediate and vital interest-in the rehabilitation and recovery of agriculture. While there is a widespread demand for the adop- tion of a "national policy for agri- culture" there are differences of op- inion as to the precise facts of the situation that exists at the present time among the farmers oi’ the Do- minion. A general survey of the Can- adian agricultural situation in all its varied aspects is required as a bas- is for agricultural policy, and the de-

Where there is depression due to

sometimes s. disturbance of the

Any disturbance in the eye, ear, or

Any lowering in the quality of the

In migraine, as with hay fever, the

long he has" operated his present farm.

The farm Population of Canada will not be ascertained for the first time, as distinguished from the total rural lation. The census asks for the total number of persons liv- ing on the farm on the dtte of the census, as well as for the number of persons moving from the farm to ur- ban areas and from urban areas to the farm within the previous twelve months. This is intended to show the extent of the drift from the countrylto the town as well as the re- turn movement.

Another new feature, introduced at

Supplied to Stores in take care of their daily

Ask for D.‘ & E Products DA VIS & FRASER

Charlottetown, P. E. I. Their Flavor will Win Your Favor

and

Quantities to requirements.

We have space here for only one more quotation from the discussion. which occupies several pages of Han- sard: I

the genealogical tree of the racketeer and bootlegger will, it is prwumed, be quite acceptable to Al Calpone and hisassoclates, but it is not so certain that other lineal dlscendants

fact that the patients are above the average mentally is admitted. Drs. Balyeat and ‘Brittain tell us that they are above the average physi-

Bfllll’. 1931. When this material has bee

tailed material needed for this sur- vey is now to be collected from each of the more than 700,000 fanners of Canada at the decennial census of

the request of many agricultural as- sociations and farmers‘ organizations, is the question on farm mortgages, asking for the amount of the mort-

n gage at the date of the census and

value of vegeta Ics raised for home use. with vegetables produced for sale

each crop sown for 1931, with the piled from the tions will doubtless be found of

__. answers to tiles: qua

interest and value as showing m, q. tent of agricultural co-opentioll ll Canada. In the answering o! u; questions on the

“The treatment should consist of getting rid of the foods and dusts to which the patient is found to be es- pecially sensitive."

Now you will agree that this infor- mation should be worth much to sui- ferers from migraine.

However, I have always believed that hard work, mental_and physi- cal, is the match that starts the fire in these cases, because during this‘ period of hard work there is no prop-

the amount of interest paid on mort- gages ln 1930. ‘Iihe replies to this question will answer for the first time the question of the amount of farm mortgage indebtedness in Canada.

The section of farm expanses ln- syrup and maple sugar‘

eludes various items having an im- l “m, r

1mm“ “"1"! m ‘am Wmmy’ sclzellieul: dCB-lspawlttllljfnlllileibiinifllladl 521:: Am"? the” “e the “mmmt M“ m" Vof different classes of horses mules feed not raised on the farm in ques- came sheep and swine on “'16 ‘aim’ mu’ the ‘um paid f” mnmemm at the date of the census with milk fertilizers, spraying chemicals, field ’

collected, it will be tabulated and an- alysed by the nation Bureau of Statistics. The report which will then be published will constitute a mine of info. for Parliamentarians, publicists, farmers’ organizations and all others interested in the problems of the farmers of the Dominion.

The approaching census of the farms of Canada is being taken for- the benefit of the farmer. While the average farmer will not make indiv-

MIR. McLUREt I wish to ask one question with respect to this resolution. At the last election we heard a great deal about the, Con- sumers’ League in conjunction with the tariff board.

MIR. LAPOINTE: And butter.

MR. McLURE: The two were linked together as one great con- cern. The question I wish to ask in this connection is this: Will there be associated with this new tariff board now proposed a. Con- sumers’ League with a fl-anking

of the root stock will be equally flat- tered. Dr. Barnes, in a recent maga- zine article, contends that the racketeer is no new phenomenon in the United States. He is the legiti- mate offspring of the get-something- for nothing-and-get-rich-quick psy- chology of the American people. This disposes of the accusation that the gangster is wholly the product of im- migration from the South of Europe, or that he has been created by the

by market gardens, with ordhard and small fruits, with grapes grown, with Ereen-house and hothouse establish- ments and nurseries, with forest pro- ducts cut on the farm, and maple

Diace in Parliament on May 15th on the introduction of a resolution to prescribe the constitution, functions and duties of the new Tariff Board. Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, who was very insistent that the Prime Minister explain the difference be- tween the powers and functions of the proposed board and those oi the

.... oi airioliiln must largely depend upon the scor- aoy of the information supplied by.

board established under Liberal re-

machine for political propaganda? new opportunities offered by pm.

er care given to the body as to sleep, food and intestinal habit, and the

and garden seeds, electric current for

produced and disposed of in 1930,

the individual farmer. In no droni-

idual use of the statistics, they will

Wilith the wool clip in mo. with poul-

stances will any information suwllti

_ . . ll his and. wer, taxes paid or pay- gime‘ had “the to ‘gay an“ Premier hoIhIRf-rigillaclfgmtio? 11-6331 225$: hlbmon‘ H's real i°rbe“rs' says Dr‘ working of the liver. stomach, and be used by the leaders o‘ the mm‘ algle on lag?! and buildings. money mmmrms at June l‘ 1931' and num- by mdiwduam b“ ‘Rd "'5 " “m” 38mg“ made the following expmh him‘ I have a very large quantity Barnes. are the great buccaneers of l"! cvmmunity. by the Pfdeslmrs b" and vnue °f 982s and chickens taxation. As the General Bcbeilllli

other digestive organs, is interfered wages paid for labour, and estimated

' of literature {ranked by various Americr" business-quthless exploit- and teachers in the agricultural col-

. produced in 1930, and with bees and states "The information on tilisn- ti : it”. t h t t t, l d l d i Ii d to ’ a t m i t members of parliament, prepared ers like Jay Goud, Daniel Drew, et gatzweorfigsls Tmireglgrgfngnor. ‘:2: flegcs. by the local agricultural rep- gbzlexrgsboaidhfin “Ema? igppweeeks. b” Pmdufi- Que-mm"! life 8150 BBK- port will ilot be used as a bullll Firs, ere was no s atu- by the mouthpiece of the Con- ulrmen who pushed gh-"y wgy 1mg sided headmhe is the “sun ‘TCSEIIEatlVES of provincial Govern- ‘Work done by hlredlabour is also re_ 0d regarding the number of young tank-m, m), commungcaged w q; tory authority for the former 511mm I-eflsue- 1"- is not prone-ed evemhmg m, the“ OW agmnmw ~ - ~ ~ v~,,,,,,,,s_ by m, Dmmnmn and p,,,,._- animals raised in mo, the domestic

assessor or other Gover-'~~-"'. 9r partment." Both the local 0cm Comm‘ ' and enumerators ml the omci-als and clerks of the Dunla- ion Bureau of Statistics at Ottm are bound by ..n “"1 of mm There is tilerafo. no rerun will!‘ ever why every farmer should not w operate by supply": the umerator with cc nplete and awn" information on all the subjects

that that scandal shall continue. “ma, Departments of Agriculture, quired, as furnishing a means of est-

bllshi - th era e wages f farm by members of Parliament and of the Ifibourrfi‘ thee “Jaflois Pam gr Carr Legislatures, as well as by joumalitts a a writing in the general press and the "Farm facnmw, is an important ~griculturnl n:w.:p:p:'~s. Furiher. all pa“ o’ me genera] farm smedule‘ Ale estimates oi acres ‘sown; of crop dealing wmh location of farm. “m, viclds, of numbers of l.ve ‘mock. etc. ‘Tqulpmént and with me unenmu o: that will he mcide p:".'c:i cally for ‘arm “m Among the questions are lsom-e yczlrs to corre w"! Ie made in the type or road adjoining the farm the light of the stalf ’.'"s‘ "o1! to be '

tariff board. It had not behind it any authority of any kind, shape or form, except the authority to pay it. It existed by order in council, an ‘administrative act, without legislat-

ive jurisdiction or authority, and be- ing that sort of board it was not a court oi.’ record; it had no power to

ment and personal pro.‘ and set the

pace for the more spectacular gang-

ster of today by grabbing more than

their share of the earth's resources, Dr. Barnes is a brave man to tell his

own countrymen these things.

animals slaughtered or tr- farm or 801d alive in 1993,. the animals pur- chased in 1930, and the; pure-bred nnllnnls on the farm at the date of the census.

The seneral farm schedule con- cludes with questions relative to co- operation in marketing the agricul- tural and animal products 0g the farm, and in the purchasing of farm

riustralian Market

Recent numbers of the Commer- cial Intelligence Journal, which is is- sued by the Department of Trade and Commerce, Ottawa, have con- tained a very illuminating and val- uable report on the Australian mar-

t ocllgowwb

Sung

Why do they come hcre, these European sovereigns who have lost their thrones? Because we are a peo-

. , . _ . , ._ , the dl tanc from railway station and ‘ institute inquiries except in so rol- 1 pie in whom he feeling for mvn- Flame at We c“? “- if” ~°-1J— col1'c'.'d. It is therefor o." ill.- ut- mam? Buaamobnm hm mplements, Supplies. The statistics to be com- ered In the ngrl‘ l . . ls people Saw m to atmm to it m: ket for fish products which was wrt- archy- is an instinct. Kings in exile And flame ill tile rc lgse-Lf-Ci m”; ilnpurtanoe “at m, figures "unnmg w,“ 1n gamghouge, radio. f result was, in the words of the chair- ten by me Canadian G°vemment find ghzoglrum‘ ‘gtgfspheradln this. The onfiljegzlc m: °f he an m“ 0'll!“'bllf9d by each Irrmcr to t‘ e l-ectrlc “gm and pow" andi,“ __._..__ 1' Bl‘ H1O J1 Ell COH- 5 ' | , |~ w- n r- - 4-, ' l.l ' m“ 0' the ward in his 135" repmt’ wade Commissioner at Melbourne. gglial. Becauseco we do ngot worry our! The Ether is June t) l:_-. jg a,‘ dict"! 6?,“ bccfilvdlilfue “:3 Theftajorlty o‘ the " dull )3“ Australia. It is a. report which will . .. . _ - ~ - jccdm 5° a we L” m‘ m - ~s crd narily with the crops raised on - 4 that he was able to establish reln- l 4 f 1 l b c .guests with an over-sollcitude of And oil, times a Jams tli..t 1S bath cngflplew the b“, pnsibh! ulvwurovlv he farm In 1930 and the “ma” o‘, 3 tions with various manufacturers. we} repay cm’ u “ad “g y 3"‘ sympathy or attention. Not only are their flanizs ‘ ‘ or t,‘ gnaw, 0r "up rm“, i,“ I 3 . ,1 With that kind o! board this country ad's“ fish exporters and other ca” they‘ Zecurfgm $28???“ prlvwghis f‘ Here at "n3 ma“ of n12‘ ldllstries 911?] realise j‘ st witat a; i- '2 ' ~ - ' - . ed monar w o . . _ . .- : . has no park that kind m, board this adlan fisheries interests. The ieport SD66 B 0 n ‘ _ u r H cu mm "193", m Q_,n,ma_ I l . ' . h d hi h in B t .. A t iii i. es sims, _ _ . _,_ , . country Wm "m; tolemm n became coveis the Australian market ‘or fish hi: gfeiewlrzteii toslefvfleleit excelptatd‘ rill? lifophezi lcsct-Jtzco true. I vflgliicgltntril méqrmd} m1 Ts bu“ '~' ‘ t in the words of Mr. Darby. in llis in a good deal of detail, shows what beoome a. ruler once more. some of 'I‘1le fire of my life is tender aildgz? 5,3“: g1, Eengfliggflnse i: I 19m?!‘ t0 a TOTOMO P111191‘. i! Dollllf-‘fll fish foods are mo“ m demand In the them have even learned t: love our WM’ lamcurt and the variety of the ln- 2-2 1,. organlzation 5mm; m a red parlour‘ Commonwealth, indicates consumer climate. , Its beauty is oligaisld n.-:\t,1t a formation seer?“ haslbelen ftvfiduy l" , , _ dgjng thln-‘Ic Wm, the 1e 3 .,o- me requlremems- Pmnts m" What 9mm‘ For out or f“ Tn It“? pa“ Cam-l increasing with the growing com- =“' a‘ I "5 tries offer co “Hon to Canadian With the coming of warmer weath- With the love .n the eyes cf you. ' it o‘ h” o eflatlons can“! on i; p; uu-ue- u- ~ i’... . .. l. T KLE l 4 —-<. . H. " ing people make statements, read fish prwucers in the ,m"“°‘» “d are in for the distracting and often ps0 qfestiinaxig: 00,, She 0E3: owned? 3 2-2 f‘ brief! and "1611 80 0n Wll-h a “m9 Ewes much useful mmrmatlon as to hideousknoisesusedor bhet zlllldle. 2351:; The filial test of a good automo- .ules cover a greater variety of sub- " ' _ l' C ,, further inquiry. After that speeches use ‘firm “d marketmgtiaws‘ Sh‘: tllvlreevllgfsiftfgtures o)!’ the noise nui- hue driver 15 me “bum to make up,‘ 1"“ m“ l“ ‘my prevmu“ “New?” "‘ In order to take fnll advan- p; were made by the Consumers’ png‘ “d 5° °“' sugg“ m“ as o sance. If it could be mlnimlzgd o, his mind quick when a pedestrian tion. Not only has every outstand- l," of the mains sewn Flfllllfl! R0418 League and that ,8 an there w ways of increasing Canada's fish sales can‘t. ing agricultural expert in tlle Dim- 5.; Ihlgh l. my on it would be ,, Fishing Bggkelg ' " as to “hated people would be happier and i i n been consulted in connection well to 100i W" 1W1’ I'll’ “ll "' Nets in Australia are also included. h 1mm- The chum 1g made u“; — 11° it. I defy any hon. member to say e“ ‘ . h] b t d ‘ g“ m o“ “nag” L] _ . _ tame n01“, might be fgduggd by Bootleg liquor isnt as hard to get with the approac ng census, u a - H, III I - neg that there was any shadow of legis- - t h 13o been “gen of m, " 3 R | As Others See Us half if motorists would xeepuieu-eiirs as it is to set oven — L011 svlllv "l" We l“ l‘ , - H! 8 lative authority for that board . . . 1n good comm,“ and dflyeaaguenfly Time; i work of the International Institute We are well QQIIIPPNI with a l“ I Large assortment of 590w]; In other words, it was Just a gigantic The following Mum-m; cornrnnnt 1| as possible. ,0! Agriculture, representing over 60 ‘ " m" '°' u”: a ha’ MM.‘ Everuthmg Flléi! Paramaehene 35"‘, bluff without power, without auth- , m s d P r n ll unfortunate um u" modern The chamber of siokncs; i5 the countries. which h» had I ‘M! of _ y: m“ “m-EG" ""h- :-: "u. 5",,“ 90cm.’ Mun-cal. ority with the semblance of being romM f, l: g? o: C MLA mmmmmy “mm ‘“““m"°°‘“ll' “mp” °‘ d°"°“°"' “mm if“ W31‘ m: m 1331,12,,“ rel-air; etc. “his ".'.‘...lI"L'.' | Fisherman Shrimp, Professor, Black ’ ~ “ P- - - "m- - -» - - -- l its taxes and moi-ease its pub- __. years ma I an! v1’ In - clothed with all, outward and vls- leader of uie izrincey Edward Isl- ,fcw:npmvmenu_ To WM ‘or u m o, mmunmt m“, m, "mm, E pleased to look after yon: h. .5 Require, Gnéit. etc. F] Book’, G" t lble signs of authority, but lacking “d c°m°"’°“V-5- Suns that prohl- mum m no u“ “we m“, the Search ~.~ \ \ \ \ \ who next month will be asked to |n onirelnents. ll ‘its’ y " y them, so far as parliamentary action lifetime wglliplofiititix leneffilfiuififlil 101' the fountain 0f etflmll Wlllh- Ii _*"\\ , . V} l / I 904W" "l? quest!!!“ 0n "l! Ilflflll- 59:’ s“ o" u" Sm‘ I . "f "Mk" slum," ‘u’ l w" concerned except m the 85mm the general election about to be is criminal io take from a. bank that f" D () n I) 5 till-cl schedule MAY fNl Wnvlllwl - ' 3°.- " THE f m to m '1 m] w“ a held int that Pam/tine;- But this which you have not previously de- ‘ ‘hat the greatest possible ‘care has a beauty for uio price. ;.; . . w ~ I V301’ 0 PY---d t tIJBGO- M 'i i g pro gfinéixovsmlzueur of“! emerge an posited therein. .11 taken in the preparation of the l. 149 GREAT GEORGE ST- PHONE 3 . ill i-o oses first of all to P '1 e m » . - We 1W1!!!" In the oele- . . l, This b P P o, rombmnn w,“ m, n um m the May communities try to evade th. nodule, so as to eliminate any use , _ a: if on“; by statute a board. That “£9,151 Returned 483,5,“ ‘no issue but all eventually must chocs’ ~rs or frivolous questions and leave -|- m“ m" \- Fllfl III IIIIQI- bond Wm be ‘ mun of “cord. n on the solemn pledge to compel cb- low taxes or public improvements, or nly those having a direct relation "L "l"? If"! England- H m“ u ma“ n w“, gm servance or the Tfimperancc act. compromise. n is notable that mosl u. the agricultural situation. While :4 5411111114 l’ - the Llbe al Gover ment h m de _ ' “dance under ca". and n Wm “he such a 20m "cg", of 12w gm communities which boast of low tax lie main schedule of the agricultur I e forccment that prohibition has “t” mm" mu‘ °' the“ 9W1“ m‘ l1 census of 198i “is unquestionably E. l. F o s T E n ii V hear evidence touching every mat-l been brought “m, unprecedented provements. By the same token there . \ A W ‘nng, the fennel-s who answer the _ m‘ tar which affects the application of dfisrepute ihrnushvut. the Whole IN mlfly municipalities Whlvh m! -, , H’ ,",',, l. -' ‘Q questions may feel that they are con- cunt“, puma-o" y province. As a consequence. the loudly of monumental improvements ‘l _ i-l-ibuting to tho '