5:-

1. lg at ~‘l

. -..;:..'¢=p,s tr.-.,.——-.-‘=:- ‘

PA( IF. FUUK

_ =2 ;Lg_gTETowN GUARDIAN . c h I Th - ' ' -—-,-""""" Tlie Charlottetown Guardian “"3 ' " " A‘ Note, by the way what, PUBLIC rolwlo I‘--\-,;g_°:,:~"'_j;g_t,-;_°gf~ ,3-,,°,,';;-;,-,3 :_f,*='»--~ In last Friday's debate on the C.N.R. bill "*** " :_v,;:,°_'-'-"-.13:

. I. Boot-etluy. l..lout.-fol. D. A. Illclﬂlnnon, D. B. 0.

Editor and Managing Director. J. ll. Burnett, F. J. I An-oeluu Ellllon, I-‘rank Wllkot and D. K. Cl!!!"-

Ilornln; Dally (founded I881) I|.00 per your (in advance!

dollvercd In City. 33.00 per your (in Idvunce) mulled In

Prlaoc lsdwnrd I-lun-I. suit» nor your tin Idrlllcaj Mailed to Gullah Ind l7n|uﬂ Stntu.

mmav. JUNE 1:, loss. Crawling To Cover

VVhen is a Retail Sales Tax not a Sales Tax? This idiotic question, which would puzzle 9. Philadelphia lawyer, is raised in all serious- ness by the press apologist of a Prince Edward Island lawyer who happeils at the time to be in an exceedingly light box politically by reason of the disparity between his actions and state- ments as Premier and the solemn pledges and promises he gave when seeking office less than one year ztgo. \\'e quote the following statement from _vestctda_v's issue of our contemporary:

“The statement has been made in this col-

u.mn that there was no justification whatever for suggesting that the Campbell government was considering the imposition of a Sales Tax ‘or any other special form of taxation which would build I tariff wall against other Provinces. That state- ment is correct for the amendment only relates to a Retail Sales Tax and this was clearly stated by Premier Campbell in his address to the Legis- lature and it was not suggested that such a tax would be imposed here."—-Patriot, April 11.

The inference our contemporary wishes to leave is that it was some of the other provincial Premiers who wanted to obtain revenue from Sales Ta_\es-not Premier CAMPBELL.’ WHY THEN \\'.-\S SPECIAL ‘REFERENCE TO THIS I\I_-\TTER INCLUDED IN THE SP1-IECII FROM THE THRONE AT THE OPF.Nll\'G OF THE LEGISLATURE OF THIS PROVINCE?

The fact—according to statements by Lib- eral leaders in both houses of Parliament at Ortaw:t—is that ALL the Provincial Premiers were parties to this proposed tax scheme. They ALL aSl(C(l for it, and they ALL agreed to the text of the resolution “which was revised and approved IN ITS VERY TERMS BY THE ATTORNEYS Gl3\lERAL OF EACH PROV- INCE.” (I-Ion. RAOUL DANDURAND, Govern- ment leader in the Senate, Hansard, May 27).

This statement by Senator DANDURAND oc- casioned considerable surprise, and he \vas asked to repeat it. \\'e quote again from Hansard of the same date:

I-Ion. Mr. CALDER: “Will the honourable gentleman allow me to interject just one word? This is the first time I have heard it stated that the actual text of the resolution was referred to all the provincial governments and reviewed and approved by their attorneys-general.”

Hon. .\lr_ DANDURAND: “That is my in- fnrmitinii from the Hon. Minister of Justice ttnrl ‘he lion. I\‘Iinister of Finance."

‘inn. .\lr_ L\’I\'Cll-ST.»\l'N'l'0N: “Has the ‘.ll'ZllIl{‘ gentleman the document?" llml. T\lr. DA.\'DI.'RANDZ “There is no docu-

hi

n t '

‘lair, .\lr. Lvxcli~STAliN1'o.\’: “.\I_v hon- otimlilc friend said the document was submitted to the utlcurileys-gcileral and initialled and re- turned by them.”

Hon. ;\ir. DANDIIRANDI “It is the text of the ;\<lrlress now before us.”

Hon. .\lr. L\'.\‘Cl{-ST.-\l'Nl'0.\'2 “I mean. was the drafl .-lddrrss iliitiallcd by tliciu?

Hon. Z\lr. DA.\'Dl'RANIl2 “ Yes. It 'lU(l$..fltb- mitlrd lo the 7t’f7l'€S£’lll(1fl'L'(‘3 of the fvrnwiircr zolzilc I/try -zvrre here, or later rent to them for

.. aﬁlroral, and they relilrmd it apfrrovcd."

.\Ir. CA.\ll"lll£LL, first as Attorney General for this Province, and later in the joint capacity of Premier and Attorney General, took an act- ive part in sponsoring this legislation. It is truly coutcmplible—-now that the scheme has failed through the vigilance of the Senate- eilher for him or his party press to S6!-‘k t0 throw the sole onus on the other Liberal Pro- vincial l’i'cuiiers and Attorneys General. They

. were all in the same boat, and they have a right

to sink or swim together. \ . ,

Training For Safety

Fatal accidents to children of the streets are a distressing feature of the daily news from many quarters. Yet the City of Kitchener, Ont.. with a population of about 35,000. has not had such a fatality in four years, and the toll of accidents has steadily declined. This safety record is the result, not of chance, but of thoughtful and systematic training in every branch of safety education. How it has been accomplished is explained in the Canadian Magazine.

In i928 Lieut.-Col. l-I. BALLANTYNE, who was associated with the public schools of Kitch- ener as director of physical education, became peculiarly interested in training for safety. Ten- tatively he introduced it into the regulaﬂphysical education periods. It was just a chance idea. He took his half-tried, half-developed idea to a member of the school board, who backed it. BALLANTYNE got plenty of chance to get his new-born idea actuallymoving. The department of physical education became the department of

hysical education and safety; and it has made Kitchener known in educational _ccntres through- dut the whole continent. The ,¢XP¢“}m°‘“ has game 3 model of school.edua‘tlon in safety. in itllad demonstrated itu,lt'sbyV , lives. _ I -T - In meat: the who1e.‘n‘tSll¢I' 53 9|" ‘W’ !y o to train the child for in ctr Just 88

s. :1 in

‘ ': ltd ;"'f'pi.iqau,ma it

_m¢.

tummy-gag

C. P. FULLERTON, of the Board of Trustees, since the election of last October, had spent more time ill the offices “of members of the late Gov- ernment (Conservative ex—ministers) than of members of the present Government (Liberal ministers)." When Hansard appeared in printed form it was discovered that Mr. I-IowE had al- tered the phrase “Members of the late Govern- ment," which would apply to half a dozen ex- ministers only, to "Followers of the late Gov- ernment,” which would throw the reference wide-open to every member of the Conservaitve Opposition.

What right, Conservative Leader BENNETT wanted to know, had the Minister of Railways to alter Hansard in such a way as to radically change his meaning? Mr. I-Iowa's reply was the only one he could give under the circumstances. He admitted that he had had no right-—then un- dertook to see that the correct text was restored in revised 1-lansard.

Editorial Notes

The end of a political raclfet is signalized by the resignation of Premier TASCHEREAU. BK BK BK Sparks fly when two Irishmcn like CAHAN and MCGEER cross political swords. BK BK BK

During the last ﬁscal year there were only 2,159 licensed radios in the Province. BK BK

Canada is now a septugenarian having cele- brated the scventictlt anniversary of its first meeting of Parliament this week.

It is all over with the B. N. A. amendments. for which the KING Government devoutly thanks goodness. . BK X X The Liberal organ is busy explaining away what it did not mean over the B. N. A. Tax plan, and the administration of justice in the province. BK it IE We had early spring in March followed by a return of wintry weather in April. Let us hope the delightful weather now being experienced will not have similarakafstier effects. BK

To avoid auto accidents it should be made compulsory for owners of old model cars to visit the R. C. M. P. at stated periods for brake test- ing and to exhibit on their windshield a certiﬁ- cate to this effect. ¥ BK BK

A well known and worthy farmer who trav- cls considerably suggests that farmers would do well to brighten up their buildings by paint or

lwhite wash. Lime wash he says is both sanitary

and attractive, improving buildings 100 per cent. BK BK BK

elling after dark should dim’ their lights when approaching another car. It is embarrassing and even dangerous for a driver to be met by one or more cars blinding him with lights at full glare. A word to the wise should be enough. BK BK BK Imports of fresh fruits in April were of the value of $i.o25.5i6 compared with $823543 21 year ago. The amount from the United States was $898,213, which in itself was greater than the total import last year. Exports of Canadian fresh fruits amounted to $35,458 as against $82,767 last year. The entire supply was fresh apples, which with a few small exceptions, went to the United Kingdom. BK BK BK

The CAMPBELL Government and its mouth- piece need not labour so heavily in explaining their action or inaction with regard to the RNA. Act Amendment. All the people of the Province want is an answer yes or no to the question. "Do you approve of the B. N. A. Act Ainendment as originally submitted to the Sen- ate by the Govemment and voted down or dis- regarded by three Iglang Sinators ?"

Chile doesn't want an American League and has written to the Executive of the forthcoming Inter-American Peace Conference accordingly. Her veto rules out consideration of the ques- tion. This view was expressed by informed sources. which explained that under customary procedure in pan-American parleys the unani- mous consent of participating nations was nec- cssary before a suggested subject could be plac- ed on the programme. BK X X

A milling crowd estimated at 10.000 surged into and about Souard School, A-Montreal Satur- day night, ﬂourished many a banner and placard denouncing the TASCHEREAU Government at Quebec, and angrily roared in unison "Out with the tyrants and traitors!” when Opposition M.L.A.’s charged that the Liberal regime was surreptitiously clinging to power. This undoubt- edly hastened Mr. Tascnnaatfs resignation. By June 30 the TASCHBREAU Government will have fallen, triumphantly predicted Mr. WILLIAM TREMBLAY, M. L. A.. for Maison- neuve. He declared it “sunk into the obliv- ion of political shame and humiliation by its toleration for years of systematic ‘a ilseol its waste of blic monies l" J. G. BELANGII, M.L.A., for on, warned that “the situation in Quebec today in -most ser- ious becuuse "we do not know what will happen qt Quebec if .lh¢re it another rnsnifeotation be-

:4

. the Governmant was V lnllly clinging to A of, _ tln,‘<.¢om,I obviously -uxlme. .-Mich men- tlli6'ii'|rI'I:.“‘I'IIﬂtht'ut1«' Udootl vocifer- -)_4,]"_,;A.'g dvqglt on revelations made

tionitiif

Public Cbutulltteq of the

V in the House of Commons, Hon. C. D. HOWE, Minister of Railways, charged that Chairman

ers and the p:rp‘e wlio;e

remit. Pllrliavoent auttalng-."‘ while cmm ‘ T Rocusiroivr, M.L:A., for St. Mary, charged that

thunderous

LOIICOII, 0nt., I] gut dgu. as for "the forgotten y0u(.h"_th5 one who will not be able to attend university. but who needs equip- ment for the battle of 1L'¢. The chief, trouble with the present edit. caticnal system is that it is design. ed to send youth on to universities. butleaves those who do not con- tinue their education without ode. QUE“? PTGPBYM-ion for the work of li!e.——B'rantford Expositor.

Fortunately for us; who

love crsputed points, u..ro',‘§,",,.'.,','I; for exact knowledge, thg moo,-d, In ‘-119 0141 SW85. while reasonabty ae. scriptive, do not make it possible to determine the exact location of Vinland. the mention of grapes es. tabmhlns 8- northern unlit. but one alwsethe_r too wide for exact de. termination. so the Nova Sc.it:ans and the Rhode Islanders need ml, feel compelled to give up their tavorite theories, while, on me other hand, Colonel Bovey is by no means stopped from promulgating his theory or a landfall on the shores of the st. Lawrence, pogsﬂ). 1v as far up as Montrea1.—Provi- deuce Journal.

Fl-c waver: in the United suites 3” 5°m°Wh33 1113-561 because the United States legation had to 5/°3mD€r to cover in the British Legation at Addis Ababa. It is just 8 bit humiliating for them no ,.e51_ ize that their citizens had to ac. C919‘ the 800d offices of another °°1m*«!‘y and look to the bearded Sikhs for protection. Voicing this feeling in the congress. °°n8res.s. man E. N. ROSGTS. Of Massachus- etts. remarked: "We at -least, Mr. 3P°Bk£I‘. could have done as the British did, had trained men there or men ready to defend our peo- ple. I think my colleagues in con- mss would some with me that it 15 Very hurnlilﬁtma that we had to 3-Dl>ea.l to the British government for protection instead of having our own man there to pr ifcct our ri'gbts."—Windsor star,

This is an old and lionol-able game. the Ditching of norsesnoes, even perhaps deriving from the dis. cus-tl~.irowin'.r of the ailcien: Greeks, but known through the centuries tn the English-speaking World as Qllolls. The game had the distlnc. tion of being prohibited by Edward In and Richard LI in favor of archery. HOWBVGX. it must have -been too well-liked by the common people, who early discovered the substivu. tlon or horseshoes for the regula- Wm mm T1118. for the sport to be superseded altogether by the bow and arr0'w.—Note: A thin light quoit with a keen cutting edge was long used in India as a missile and is still carried by some Sikhs about the headdress.—0ttawa, citizen.

The attack of gout that has al- flicted Mr. Harold Samuel, of Lon- don. England, one of the adjudi- cators at the Regina Music Festi.

tune to the Western plains. For this

reason alone Regina folk should be

kind to have Mr. Samuel among

them. We have made some inquie-I ies and have discovered that go -; is an uncommon disease in V. 9., em Canada although most drc I ..l have had an oocssonal pa.:‘en: it

is an aﬂliction of the foot. and

from what we have learned from a

doctor in Regina, it is a cross be-

tween rheumatism, art'nri’._i.: "c:.ar-

ley horse," long distance lumbago,

and 3. pain in the big too. One of

the best curves is exercise, but when You have gout it is impossible to take exercise, hence the dimculty

Of bringing» about 8. cure. By reason of the palnfulncss of the ailment

we will all be feeling sorry for Mr.

Samuel. but at the same tinle the thought will linger that having a first-class case of gout right here in the middle of the prairies has rather put Regina on the map.- Regina Leader Post.

It can be safely said that Great Britain never absorbed a country for the mere purposes of expl:~it.a- tion. The people have always been studied, their welfare regard- ed as the basic structure on which to establish a new eccnomic fabric. whL‘e at the tame time permitting the natives to preserve tlfeir habit! of life with the least d‘sturbanee.— St. Thomas Times Journal.

There have been a number of sur- prising bits of ne\\s in the last. few months frcm Russia, engulfi- oant of great chance; in the men- tal attitude bath of the Scv ct rul- natural instincts have been so long r:pre.ss- ed by the rigid restrictions of the Bolshevik regime. Particularly il- luminating were the news accounts of the resurgence of the spirit of religious devotion as manifested through the crowding of churches which the Soviet authorities auow- ed to be open on Easter Sunday. m seventeen years every govern- mental policy in Russia has been designed to obliterate the spirit of religion from the hearts of the

Rluatan people. Throughout that time there have been many of the older generation

who clung to their old-tirno relig- ious beliefs and faith but the younger gqnerstlcn and many at older years were Iuppowd to have turned completely to atheism. Juds- od by the news of master services and Mlendanog that trend has not

zaggggggg

£0112’ of goats

In June: I/D Barton "I D

PLENTY OF an: FLOWING IN TO INTESTINE IS WURIH MUCH TO HEALTH AND SPIRITS

When you see the anxious de- prmsed faces on many people you may feel reasonably gum nut mm- liver is not pouring enough bug 111. to the small intestine to handle their load properly. It is unlortun- ate that they do not know that A little squeezing of the liver by ex- erctse or. if unable to exercise, the use of some bL‘e salts or tiny doses 0! EPmm'salts for a few clnyn wvuld be of help in preventing the livxir beﬁts so sluggtsh.

ow may be their wurﬂeg or troubles that arcwiilyterfering WW1 “I0 lmper flow of bile, as any dePI‘65~5ln8 emotion can interfere Wm‘! GVGTY Dallrof the digestye system. Thus the emotions can iQ.I WHEN W‘-th bile manufacture or bile flow can so interfere with we emotions that they cm max, ,, coward out of 8. hem. Aside from the work of the bile in killing off harmful organisms and acting as a. natural purgative in pushing wastes down the intes. tine and out of the body, thg bile breaks up lat foods no that they can be absorbed into the blow, fact recent mvestlgatlon; scan to show that it there is not anough bile ﬂowing into the intestine, part of any fat foods eaten nmy not be broken up enough to be aim;-55¢ into the blood and so pass clown. ward and out or the body as waste, This is serious, not only by the 1°58 01 this 800d energy food. but foods that are insoluble in water need the fat substances to carry them into the blood. Some wwks ago an editorial in the Journal at the American Medi- cal Association stated that the lack" of bile lessened the ability or the blood to absorb Vitamin A. A5 vita- min A is essential to the general healt-h Of the body, various symp- toms of what is called a. deficiency disease may occur if insumcient bile is not present in the small in- testine to help transport or carry vitmin A or the food into the blood." "It has been shown that in 'he absence of bile from the intestine there is also apparent difficulty in the absorption of vitamin D into the blood." The thought then is that lay. thing that will stimulate circula- tion of blood in the liver such as bending exercises will help the flow of bile from the liver and gall bladder into the small intestine. With plenty of bile present certain food substances can be absorbed

It is very necessary that car owners trav- va1_brj_ngsa, touch of old world cul- “"0 the 510011 Which otherwise

would simply go clown the intestae and out of the body as waste.

“Canadians” And The Census

(J. B. M. in Winnipeg Free Press)

F-‘Very time a census is taken in Canada there is B merry in-gu- merit about whether Canadians really exist or—1ike unicorris, sharks‘ and sea. serpents——-are mythzcgl creatures. In ordinary times there is a pretty widespread imprwsion that Canadians exist. one reads about them getting killed in motor accidents, running for parliament and so on. But once in ten yea.rs- once in five in the West—the cen. sus board at Ottawa announces in its best statistical manner that lh’~’-‘>6 D¢°'Dle are not Canadians. They may be Dutchmen, czeciu. Scotchmen. Red Indians or Zulus but not Canadians. At least that has been the board's attitude in the past.

A census is now being taken in the prairie provznces and the argu- ment is reiumed. The enumerators are once again txasperatinz our best iamifies. Citizens with Loyal- ist grandfathers and other impres- slve Canadian pedigrees are com- plaining. Ia they complained before, that to call them Enrlsh or Swed- '.sh or something else European is neither common sente nor good biology.

They are perfectly rtght but it has to be noted that in this years census form. as in that used live years ago, there is one place where lac‘. must be. put down Is a Can- adian. This is under the heading "Nationality: country to which this person owes allegiance." "Canada" L: a. proper and acceptable answer

entitled lo give this answer:

811611.);

are naturalised '

labout to collect a tax on concerts

here. Three classes at people are every genuine Canadian can be. in

(a) Natives of the Dominion who have not become aliens (A woman who tnnrrlu an alien become: on

(b) !brel¢n-horn residents who

(0) moan-bin ruiaenu who uaquind Canadian domicile

Ubulotutuu (Iurlln Coil I" nqounlly alone no ollI|0l' of 0_OtrOlP'I‘¢l“-

A DEAL! AI‘ RURAL IMPROVI- MINT

Sir.—-A short time ago word was received that the Government was

tin ruraloommunitias; in fact it was Etollecud in some places. Now a word about the form of amusements in theoauntrymavbouid. They are stmpiy concerts, and plays. (not. royalty) unused to make funds for organintions of all religious denominations, “ ‘ , community 115118. Ind 5 donation occasionally to Red Cross, orphanages or hos- pitals. It in it. more sociable Way I-In-u putting a hand into a. pocket Ind Elvin: a subscription Another benefit is the training and educa- tion our ilounc People get. They GI-mot all so to college. some have '-0 518:7 home. This work has prov- ed!-Eﬂstholp. Ittniluzirlslnd boy: in memory work, speaking be. fore an audience. oonﬂdgngg 1;; their ability to take part in nu public life of the country, tlegchep them to think and other benefits too numerous to mention. Now, this “X will not swell the treasury to any great extent. It will just put, u. “mm on ymms people’; work, and W1 in the and out a stop to what. DH-rents consider a real good nm or improvement for their boys and Ztrla. and rural life needs something like this. especially in winter. Is this tax to go to help pay for 3 “3”°n31 playground for str-ungu-3? The park would be a firm tmngu 3%: "341 l~h° DYOVI-I105 were out

I -In. Sir, etc, A lmlm. vorca.

:

"5 ’1‘“°nI11ty though in. individ- ,1“_';l5 11119831 ‘ were native bom, °‘° °n“m""'°" were either stu- pid °1‘ ‘INDY. The census rule. no clear on this point. Every oqmd- tan notional should insist to the Wm‘ 01 0811-1318 a. cap, on being .0 gzllonlinated in the bond. Oﬂnﬂd. m'l'l°n3m»Y is a political fact 5'“ the °°n-W8 board. which out- not do othex‘Wl.8e.. admits it. .

It is the question we t "

orisin" that causes the“ (rum! ‘“‘°°- '1'“: is separate from me ‘l“°5"°“ ‘“’°“iv 51308181109. “Canad- l"'“" ‘B 11°‘ Mcephble as an ana- wer here. This pundits or are egg. sus allow a. Canadian to be cm“. “"1 in citizenship but not racially. Asked about his race every lnlmb- 1tant—except Indians -and Eskimos —must trace his anoesct-y through his miter till the line lands mm. where outside America. Even if the P’°°°95"‘*1‘°8hirnbacktothcyea.r 1700. his "racial origin" is the over.

JUNE 12, 1936

“ The Haberdashery ”

SPECIAL

SUIT VALUES FRIDAY 6-? SATURDAY

‘ $17.50

etc.

Men's

3935 ¢°"-‘1l»l’Y the line travels to. Ho "1331 be I aootchman though he °3’m°" W“ 5 l>G8'Dli3e from a hug- iz15- He may be. as noted before, Finnish. Swedish. 'l‘urkish or Mu. layan but he cannot be, rgclaﬂy, Canadian.

The usual argument aging mi. claasificatlon is that cgngdlana “.9 now a "1-ace"'ac distinct as Ital. tans. Russians or n-tshmm, And on this ground the census bond has been cited to add "Canadian" to the omcial list of races, calling anyone Canadian whose grand. father was born in this country. We will not support that argument and proposition here. Instead. we 0-let the succestlon that the ques- tlon about racial origin is perxecg. Iv silly to begin with, out the stat- istics it yields are scrvwy and that to add “Canadian" to the roster of races would only make the question sillier and the statistics more ab- surd. In short, we suggest that the question he not amended but thrown out on it: our.

Trouble In Israel

(Vancouver Province)

There is a verse in one of King David's psalms which runs: "Be- hold, he that keepeth Israel shall neither slumber not sleep." It was so in David’; time. It has been no through the thirty centuries since and it is pretty much so today, as Great Britain. the holder of the Palestine mandate, is learning. Pal- est'J-ie is a. land of turmoil. The Great War had still 1 you to run when bot-d Balfour, speak- ing for the British Government, made his .'a.mous declaration to the effect that His Majesty’; Gov- ernment vlewed with (two: the eu- tahlishment in Palestine of B na- tional home for the Jews, it being clearly understood that it was in no way to prejudice the civil and religious right: of existing non- Jewiah communities.

The peace treaty plwed Briton in control of Palestine as I man- datory at the uaguc and the Zion-

nreludioo in Europe tent to flood of itnmizrsnta to the Holy land. The mod has been increasing in volume in recent years. There were over 90.000 Juvhh imnuu-unit: 1111988: lbcrovmcoverﬂmotn 1984. m tout, the census showed 176,000 Jews. In 1385, than were

about 3261100 and than are about 100.000 Ohriotiuu.

‘nu administration. which it Brltllh. has been encouraging Jew- lah unmigntinn. but within bounds nor its cnoauruetnent, it lug nut

Friday and Saturday $20.00 V I . fine Worsted Suits go on salt; en 8

This is an exceedingly low ti 1 th '

and make of Suits we olferpyoctii or 8 quamy Every Suit in this lot is a fine wool worsted in either neat stripes or small patter-ns—tlie col. on are Navy, Brown, Black and White, Gr-'ey3_

Come in Friday or Saturday and take advant. age of this special price.

HYDE ' PARK SUITS $22.50

Friday and Saturday we are giving a Special in Hyde Park Hand Tailored Suits at $22.50

We want you to come in and try on one of those special Suits. You will be delighted with the line tailoring and newest models. '

Those Suits in our opinion, where you consider the tailoring, are the ﬂnest we have ever offered at 822.50.

DACK SHOES $9.50

Henderson 6? Cudmore Wear

gg _Mr. Tea Pott Says:

For a. Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea use BRAHMIN Orange Palm Tea

m nut flood of immigrants and the money that came with them have resulted in I boom in Pslmine. There has been great developnent. land has been brought under cultivation, cities have been built. The Ant: landowners have sold to the Jew; at hich prlcu. Now the Arabs an alarm- ed. They have dominated the country for 1400 years and see possibilities that they may be nup- er-ceded. In November last they presented 5 strongly-worded mem- orandum to the administration call- ing for the establishment of dem- ocratic government, for the prohi- bition of Jewish immigration Ind for the cessation of the sale of land to the Jews.

The Email Government would willingly see Palestine govern it- self, and has expressed the hope that the nine lncaltml of oo-0l>9|‘- ation which has Brought results in the economic field will eventually succeed in the pdttical field. But theme are dimcultles in the way of grunting democrltic institutions. The Aruba. because of their num- bers, think they should dominate the situation. but t.ho_‘Jews_ claim

,_

Since last April there have been clashes between the two non. Jews and Arabs have been killed and each side blames the other. An Arab strike was called in Jerusalem. Later, I tax strike was orgarrlod. A state of terrorism is reported to

Arthur vvnucbope. an bring in troops and more troops from mypt to keep order. com-

tho dinlflected Arabs and Milo-

- than discou-

exht and the uiministntor, Bk ind to

munists are and to be busy among

Macs Blood Food

Fa Pals and Thin People

A eomblnntlon olpooinlly valuable in the lnntlneut of when their

orltln In traceable to In in- povorllhorl condition of the blood.

on of tho [Intent remadiu In tho ununl of Bbeulnnllmi.

tor than who Inn lost their qppotllo Incl Blood Food vrlll prove tho restorative.

MACS

ﬂair Restorer It will Ientora any hair to its original color. An excellent

our food tuning up all the vouch and

and In preventing dandruff.

Inna Slnnuch Cure Dr. L. 3. Evan: of London lam. noted Phitlclun lrulfd nnaoanlnlly and obtained I19" Ilannont aural of stomach con- Iuch an Indigestion.

titomu-ll 'xlii‘.’.°.‘.‘:'.7.'. 33.1‘... um...‘ and nanny other n|In-mt!

II: c tho camel-. WI"! '«n I O which we III" under "I?

:r;eIrad our] all

IIIDO at IVAXI ITOIACII MIXTTRE

WE ALONE have Illa col; right: on this nmcrliltl-HI ll“ llnco Bolling have r9N‘l"°‘l numerous testimonials from lullllcd Customers.

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ist movement and the anti-Semitic

813000. The Arab population is

with criticism from the Ann gnu

count‘: agents have been Icculbd of stirring up trouble. In theta u-vublad days, he that keeps Israel has null ovporttimity for slumber.

The Oldest Living Thing

(Australian News Letter) d claims to have l-ht

1.... __

Queensland was between seven feet in height and in South Africa. ,1 In was amazed. l-h6Mf°“r '“ he found in the Tambonne M0 tun mom. I whole arm °‘ “‘ rontnia which measured N vvnnty feet in hellhlv -lid " «ammo to be M“

Icu ha 12.000 and 15,000 ram '1'“ 13;‘ mnorcnmla which

six 3' was loll

o. mac:-cumin,

feet in height and stunted to be

more than 11.000 year: old. 1‘a.n¢orino

In the Mountain 11- M mm uneuimuawhohuwootuuu tluisouthafriollf 1“ to! them in- two pounds. °°°W“°“w‘°,‘,,,,’,§l

ronrnimtho

lngthroofootinhoithtandaooo you-sold.whonPmfeuor alum On borlainofObicIl°'Ut;ivcItt.y,vIn appointodtooollcotdato concern-

raaoromniuinvlrious part: ouf‘thoworld.hetrIvelledaliovIrlond'n “W

for it; restrictions it has been as-‘ niled by the Jews.

JEWELLER _

C. W. Patterson

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