2.26-I ..:... ‘

m Tho llliarlottotim Guardian

I I . I I . v t P . A I

tauugaaql Willem l‘:"l‘l*t~'fl‘HNK3tIH‘l Ilrlittrrt-lliltll "Wu castrate: mu .e;~i+rrii tr».~«nm.~.;,_.g ~,~.,,.,_ ,., ..:

had the previous suitable background of t‘l€lllCl‘l- ILDWARD of I\'cnt, baby son of the King's young- ' tar-y education, makes good at Prince of \\"ales est, brother and the former Princess l\l.’tRl.N'A of

College. This (l0Cs not detract from the force of Greece has. just been registered for entry to . the remarks of Mr. ACORN mi the percentage of Iiton. Ile will be unable to go to the famous old ; marks allowed for the various subjects. This school for 13 years, hilt it is common practice : has proved a grievance of long standiiig. and to enter sons‘ names soon after birth, owing to should be corrected or explained. Our recollec— the long waiting lists. 1 tion is that the late Dr. AI.r.xAxol-1k Ross when *1 ' his son, l\l.\LCOl..\l, (now a distiiiguislied Mcﬁill graduate practising medicine in .\l0iltreal) was illquircr over the phone: “I think legalized eu- at Prince of Wales took up this matter with the tlianasia would be an admirable thing. You have faculty on the same ground raised by Mr. :\CUR.\', only to take a look at the congenital department and we published lengthy correspondence on the of any hospital to realize that a great many subject. It is still felt to be a grievance, and. as i

locrolary. um.-ooi. 'n. A..laeKta

um: and Hunt: A-uelau ldttai-I,

n In In T . Iflllll’ Dally ( II!lad'“l)

rfollvond in . Prlnu ldw llllld.

I being educated.

Vlno- Iaraou.

lla|lo_d- to Canada all 'I:IhI":'utIa. BATUIDAY. il. 11.

Prince 0f'Wales College

we state, should be currcctcdi or explaiilerl.

\\"itli

‘I

tha rge.

I

_ “of.

regard to

Garbled News By Air

Ifnited States." “.\iiy one," coninients the Toronto Globe, t “an see how this eominentator garbled the facts. smoothly. Itrmakes aﬁgreat stor and it is only one instance. Why it wniidoiie. only -t the broadcaster can say. The explanation may that he was more interested in giving a selisati0It- usually interested. al statement to his audience than in telling the utly, which in itself was. not seiisatiotial, for all ﬁr. Banowm meant was that a British blockade might be rendered futile by United States action. ‘T “‘Thc probability is that few of the audience

. which heard this untruth stated will ever know ‘ an untruth. Tp thejnit remains a fact that iweljes upon'~Unitett States assistance in

" ..

y::’;'i1§?.,tblere is mi wa 9,

‘ rn-nun, Uolf.-Col. w. (theater a. noun.

1 Pvoalihnt. J I‘ J. I.

. D. I. 0- .1. a. Iurntt. r. J. I

rant ‘Walker and D. I. Clmlo.

nu (tn alvuuo) advggaa) uallul 00 (ha uduaau

Judging by the evidently inspired utterances . inf Mr. H. H. ACORN in the Legislature, the Gov- ’ igrnmeiit have under -advisement plans for re- fforming, or changing the constitution and curri- :ciiluni of Prince of Wales College. What these Eplans and proposed reforms may be time will Ilell. Perhaps,’ following the example of the Fed-. feral Government in these matters, a C0mn'IlSSl0!l _3ivill be appointed to investigate and report. :.\Ieaiitiine it is only fair to the faculty of P.W.C. fto state that the tlilicrcnt professors, or the pro- Ifessors as a body, are not wholly responsible for ftllt‘. large percentage of students who fail to niake to sit for a fortnight, more or less, and hear one _3the grade snbserpleiit to passing the eiitraiicc anolher talk. Of course, with $400 in their jeans iexaminations. .\'ot a few boys aiirl girls from for two wcck-'5 “-earjmses they are pretty we“ fall over the province are regularly "spoon fed" in compensated. Ipreparatioii for the entrance, while lacking the foundation and ground work on which these E’.‘Xal’lllll.'tllUllS are based. They may nuke the assurance of Hon. Mr. LEPAGE that he did not :speciticd average, 50 per cent., entitling them to know of “any person in the Legislattlre who _5admis.-ion. and afterwards find themselves un- could not be called tcmpe,-al¢_" None of those :ablc to live up to. or Illailitain CV0" that l0\V extreiiiists called drunks or Pruliibitionists—just faveragc at ensuing examinations. The fault may decent, temper-ale‘ men who can take it or leave I not be (generally speaking, it is not,) with the :' College. but with the earlier training of the boys and girls who have been “spccialized" instead of I-Experience over many years i

the .\''rl:\v.\ai’-I\l.\c.\lii.- ‘ LAN (iovernment niissing an opportunity of cs- l'C“ “l “0ll“°- “C 57‘)'5 mhﬁshing a ,.e5fd(.m;a1 College when p. \\" C, a reporter he talked‘ to ‘over, the ‘phone. ‘ was rebuilt that is absurd. The cost would have T T‘ ’l" been enormous and unnecessary. It is perfectly _ _ p N . . mm that proper in_;t,~,m;0mj sl‘l)Cr\Pi$iO“ is Liiive_rsit_\'. I'\lllgStOll, Olit., had an entliusiastic badlv Wamed at P_ “v_ C’__,O man), pro,11isi,,g reception from Aberdeen (bcotland) students S,u(1',,m5 go down through lack of 5upcn,;5;on of when he arrived there last \\'ednesday to assume their studies. Hundreds of boys and girls are _ _ boarded in unsuitable sun,Owldin‘zS_ulmmublc sity. He was met by the students and driven to for :~lllt‘ly and direction, that is: and all that is I‘lk'CL'\'\?lI’y for the Government to do is to acquire .‘li'Ililt" suitable residences in the vicinit_v of the Collige, and appoint married members of the “faculty house-niasters. with the duty of looking after in every way the students under their

If Mr. }’\cortN has not been oﬁieially inspir- ed in raising these issues he is deserving all the I more credit for having done so. Not a parent from Souris to Tignish who has, has had, or may have children at P. W. C. hilt is vitally interested term mv Lord-. in the welfare of the College, and we are pleased ' to see that Prof. \\"Ar_rr.iz J. JONES lent his voice Cry of 3 Highland clan... in support of some of Mr. ACORN's contentions.

"" The Radio Coliiiiiittee of the llouse of Commons received enliglitciiineiit a few da.V5 “F-7° (5l"f.'ll0fn) and BRO\‘Vl\'l.\'li used that. probably on the way news is soinetiiiies interpreted or niIS- because he didn't know any better. Scirrr made‘ interpreted for tlichenelitoftlie air audience. ‘Mr. it f;1l1]iliaf; - \\', B. l‘Ri-:s'roN of The Hroiilford EA.'[!0Sll0?'.« who is I’re.-irleiit of The Canadian Press, point- ed out that news has become an otitstanding feat- ure of radio prograins; that all increasing iiuiii- her of L'aiia<li:ui criiiiiiiercial broadcasting st:i- “Imperial Oil Co. are seeking to interest readers tions pick off the air at nominal cost news broad- in the production and transport side of their (‘lists originating in the United States, some of great hiisiiiess and it's a. big job providing qua]- which, if not actually anti—Britisli, misrepresent ity petroleum products for Canadians from coast the grim}, Pgsition in world affairs. As an ex- to coast and from the Interiiational Boundary to ample, a news coiiniieiitator in the l'nitcd States 1 declared on a recent occasion that Priinc Minister t B.\Ll)\vi.~: said: "(ireat Britain will not go to war times. That's why unless assured of L'nitcd States support." \V'hat story in pictures this year. These pictures show Mr. BAl.l')VVlN said was this: “I would not sanc— graphically Imperial Oil's activities in produc- tion this country going in for :1 blockade unless tion, reﬁning, transportation, distribution. re- 1 was assured beforehand of the attitude of the Search as ‘well as imc,-csling cyc.w;mc55 records of the manifold ways Imperial Oil products help i 0 keep the wheels of Canadian life moving

' group is farthcs ~t

a Mounty to Mr. Baxaouii. ' ' tilt ate at!

I W-till. here isihoping that our

year. . ilt ilé 36%

if The hotels

iltifrili

chinery. it BK alt

3|E3K3l€

it. )l<9K9K

5lE5l€

centred around it.".

_ludge: “Really! I thought it was

‘altili

lining up their forces preparatory to

4.110 Humor. and the present

be abandon their former,’ ttemc.the'o_qg~t.l1eiSoc-,..uve that which comes from the ialists have dcternii ’to" appeal lb‘ 9 extreme,‘ Eflkrwhéhnndustzlfimlinnu of the uh‘ Tlwl’ 3'“ °°“'}‘-lg °" ' ‘'3 “Fl flm 3°°' ‘ cm the pgosle trial“ itngiatlngnif.

voters invariabl

. men to vote ;- Socialists have against wealth. hand, at-e_m the smaller’-lun ,4 ‘erl. Th¢'SociaI' .3’ ,_tit)naliution of, -‘

_ -V at in Income '-lam.‘ -elfv». 1..

‘~.

The Y, .C. A. collectors did well. ‘ ' 4 it I -iii -

As a red rag to a bull, so is the red coat of

really believe on their soul and conscience, that tli¢~Gov:ernment is going to make ends meet this

_ and boarding houses .did not make much off our legislators this year — of c'oi,ii'se,'there are compensations, they will, for in- stance, have all 'the less Income Tax to pay.

President ROOSEVELT has adopted the scheme for absorbing the unemployed suggested by Premier BENNETT, viz., Keep the young at school till 18 years of age, and retire on pension the elderly at 65 years or thereby. This would more than make good the numbers displaced by nia-

The hard worked members of the Legislat- ure go hence today after “the weariness, the fever, alid the fret” of the city, where they had

Isn't it a blessing to have the authoritative

They book them young for public schools ii F.iigland, and the chances are all the better if seems to prove that the average student who has the dad had been enrolled in his day. Prince

A \’Viniiipeg Hospital doctor who told an

nmates would be better out of the world.”-—-is now sorry he spoke as he was dismissed from his job, and is now suiiigfor ll nioiiths salary in

he rlid not know it was

Dr. \~\'. ll.\.\llLTL)l\' l"i'ri-.' formerly of Queens

his new office of Principal of Aberdeen Uiiiver-

the university in an open carriage, gaily decor- ated. “I am going to enjoy the work here," he said. "I am going to do all I can to foster sport. altlioiigli I do not believe it should be gloriﬁed to the extent existillg in some x\J1,l§,ricaii_ upiver- sitics where the wlioleilife‘ sonietinies seeiiied

Aiiotlier Eiiglisli judge has been 'catecliisi‘iig lie bar on words, and has again scored.

judge: "What do you mean by a slogan?" Barrister: “It is an Aiiierican advertising

The judge, of course was right, as hecoliictli a judge. It is a Gaelic word meaning army-yell. The Lowlanders adopted it and it became “slog- gorn,” then CHATTERTON included it in his sham- antique vocabulary as the name of a trumpet

To heaven the Border slogan rung, "St. Mary for the young Buccleuch 1"

In a series of illustrated adveriiseiiieiits the

he Arctic Circle. Even‘ those associated with he Conipaiiy fail to realize how big, it is sonic- tlie executive are telling the

y—-one of which

he execiifive has réasonﬁﬁto be p€oud—-one ‘in

whicli we think the public‘ also will be more than lﬁnd If We!‘ lu-<lJHC8'-loll were need- ed

V On Sunday 26th inst. the first day's French eleéfions take place ”and"ttie“v)ario‘us paffies are Sunday Chronicle.

LEON .BLUl\i, the Socialist leader, has demanded that 1*‘ raiice not reject Chancellor HI'rLI:n’s pro- posals for settlement of the Rhineland the other liaiicl, the Communists appear to be lin- ing up with the Radical Socialist leader, government‘ of

Premier ALBERT SARR at inlqgow yiti many. Since~tlie Co itzjiiiilsts voylﬁi

’b%ll°t3 ‘ml’ lflliw ‘, I.mme people. G.....nmei1u

Notes

Entente are protesting against the new Austrian wnscrlptlon law, but it is fenred that the moist; will so unheeded. The Austrliuia are following the example of their Ger- man and Italian neighbors, and at least one of them approves the de- velopment.

legislators

It‘: always lntrlyulng to read about ii "iatesl. discovery" which ts calculated to increase life’; span. Dr. Henry C. shermzm. . of Columbia University, predicts that. seven years can be added to the average length of human life by application of four vital elements. one appreciates what; scientists are doing in the Interests of their fellows, but metalmes wonders whether those engaged in this extension p‘an research might not be shortening their own ten- ures a.s a xesult. of their earnest: de- vot.lon.—-The Windsor Star.

M. E. Nichols of the Vancouver Dally Province raised a pertinent point when he said in Victoria the other day that Canada should eith- er get. liit.o- the Empire properly and assume her Empire responsibilities or get. out of the Empire in an open and honorable way. It. is most; certainly true that this country does not occupy a very dignified or com- fortable position with one leg in and one log out of the lmperlnl bed. —-Vancouver Sun.

Dr. Hnuck. President of Maine University, has again called the at- tention of Americans to the fact that. knowledge of Canada. is lam- entably absent in the xieighborlniz republic. Dr. l-muck, E notable friend of Canada. made a most, in- teresting study or the matter some years ago. with the co-operation of

The three nation: of the Little -

.u9Jo_v-uw.aa'o'an.'rliD’.' ..

..N0lSE TIRES U3 MIHTALLY AND PHYGICALLY

one of our large cities "la try- ing to get. rid of indoor and out- door noises and yet. be. fair to all citizens. -

In order to flnd out Just what kind of noises were dlatrublng and irritating they asked the cltlaens to send their complaints for consid- erntlon. Many complainants did not send in their names, but Just. as many were only too wtlllng to identify themselves with their oom- plalnts. The complaints dealt with the barking of dogs. the yowllnz of cats, the crowing of roosters, the use of radios, noises from street cars. train whistles and motor curs. broken-down trucks, children play- ing on the streets until 9 o'clock at night. the mucous bellowing of

»-l>unl.r(_:__ FORUM

=-- -'-:- ........'- °-"..::*..':: .3" mg ‘I iatdrnh ‘ﬂu can-lmquu our! 600- W uoou‘-rtu -I‘°|"° 0.v|I|'I' of urnonllilflo

, lu'No's . courrrv §'l‘AlJ.IONi

§l{.—I see Mr. Dennll. the Min- lst.e"r of Agriculture, says I: commit- tee of experts selected the stallion for King's County. Will Mr. Dennis tell us who these experts are? -

{understand they had A selection of several animals to choose from. one of which my own - Bﬁnnle Oharlle—l1as a. record on both 51625 lnehamplonships and full bl00d€d brother of the champion a.t- Am- herst. When I told a. neighbor that Bonnie Charlie rum been passed over in favor of an imported 01i- ttl.l‘l0 horse, he sum the importation was not in the same class with mine and had no action that could com- pare with mine.

What is the use of encournllnlz

horse breeder of forty-five years‘ experience is to be passed over in favor of imported stock? Mr. Den- nis may as well discontinue his program now than have horse breeders of the future rise and con- demn hlm for leading them astray.

I am. Sir, etc..

WM. E. MCKINLEY.

news-boys tn the downtown sec- tions. the use of the telephone for advertislng purposes, chlmas which disturbed the rest of visitors in local hotels, and finally gay parties which kept people awake.

Actlon to get rid of objectionable noises included rubber shoes for mllkrnen. rubber baskets to carry

milk bottles, rubber shoes for horses, rubberized wheels for street.-cars, tarvla. for street-car tracks.

ll large number of schools on both sides or the line, lie set a_ series of i questions to young Canadian about the United States, and to young‘ Americans about Canada. Neither. side altogether excelled in know-; ledge of their neighbors, but the. little Canadians naturally were far, aliead.——Montreal Star. '

Professor H. D. Brunt, native of Nova Scotia. and associate professor of English at. Macdonalcl College. is hailed as the 5choolbOYS' hem. He asserts that the modem grammar is useless, the dictionary hopeless spelling illogical and slang all right in its place.-Moncion Transcript-

The Governor-Geiienl gave sound advice to the sttidents at the College Apostollque de St. Alex- andre while visiting the fine suﬂﬂr‘ bush connected with that college at Ironside. In a short address in Fnench, His Excellency told the students to uphold the old tradi- tlons of the country and not to 31- low the modem rush to brush away old cust.oms.—Ottawa Citizen.

Don't. mutter curses when the

traffic officer makes his appeiiriuioe.

He is simply doing his duty and

domg it, well, peopk: who drive care- l fully and with due regard for the, regulations and others/on the roads . have no reason to fear him. Rather, should they congyatulate them-

. selves that he is upon duly and

that he stands ready to assist. and

protect them to the extent of his

powers.—Brockvll!e Recorder.

It is fo|md'f.hal. .1. Chinese drill’- rlst is selling ram's horns. dvried snakes and other curious things as specifics to his customers in Tor- onto. The fact is that such "remed- ies" were in the English pharma- copoela down to 1721, and even in the nineteenth century a powder of crabks eyes, the tips of crabs cows and crushed oriental pearls were largely sold. Going back to the sixteenth century, a famous physi- cian is found meserlblng "the ashes of the head of a coal black cat. for such as have a skin grow- ing over their eyes." And this in Britain, not Oh.llll.—-The Toronto Star.

the war-

ll. in quite consistent with Ger- man policy since I-Iltler‘s advent. to power to shatter om by one the

a clear sky comes the thunderbolt, but. do not let. us fcrrlzct that its shattering discharge may itlso clear the air. While Geriniuiy wrtthod angrily tn fetters there was little hope of her co-operation with France and Britain, or of her re- turn in the League of Nations. A country that has wiped out. the final morbid memories of‘ defeat, tliougli in I foreboding manner, may well 'be more ready to work the rest. of Europe than n. wuntry poisoned and tortured by 1! sense of canker- 'ou.s inferiority. we must be reali.st.s.

for I the British Government's new defence program, Hitler flung it at the world with ll tre- ntandous Impact.-—The Manchester

has

the vow" Leaning too heavily on [0V¢I'l‘I-

manta is an evil which people have manufactured for themselves, and c,-;,l,_.o,, in ma m_Ih_v instances they are

paying the penalty for loss of self- rolignoe. The President. of the Al-

Auocliitton-af Municipal Dis-

ls under no delusion in up- pt-Iistna the situation. There is no manta remedy for economic ills. he lays. Governments have no power

deilfto

em lay

l. I'M Kin; ghtdownu the (X110- witlﬁlhlnk Ilurru. buniave you been? Kg

' "lens how the wound city of tI«,poor tn howls .

:>mm dluuat. with

K ‘r . i t.‘I_;lrgtng‘all Hféii . the rules. but we mitt: ~ .‘ ‘ n-‘Hoof Hmen-mun‘ gym-ne ourselvea.—Vtct9f-ta

ﬁlllkml rsnbnti ayoiuunt"rlu.1;ln¢:

As 75 percent of the people had no refrigerations ,night delivery of milk was shown to be necessary. Getting rid of noise is going to take time and thought. Milk and other necessities must be delivered. dogs and cats must. have‘ some life, radios are a. part. of home life, street-cars, trucks and motor cars are absolutely necessary In this civilization.

However noise can now be measured and if police or other officials are equipped with these machines for measuring the degree or noise there is no question but that noise would and could be cut. down to a. very great. extent.

As mentioned before in speaking about the noise problem. noise def- initely tenses us so that we can't. do mental work as t.horoughly—our efficiency may be lessened as much as 35 perectn .Nolse likewise tires us physically, because when the ear is struck by noise It. notifies the brain and the brain sends word to the muscles to be "prepared" for trouble. The muscles then im- mediately become tensed and do almost as much work as if we were really working

Today’: S|iort'Wave Radio Program

(Alt tun. to Eastern standard)

SATURDAY, APRIL 18 Park

3:30 p. m. —Theatrlca1 audition with the help of the troupe of comedians of the Comedic P‘ra.n'.r.lse. FYA, 25 6 m., 11 72 meg.

Berlin

5:15 p. in. —Olioruses from Ger- man Lands from the Lake of Constance to Masutla. The Ger- man Choral Union. DJC. 49.8 m., 6 02 meg.

London

7 p .m. —-Callender's second Band. GED, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg . GSC. 31.3 ni.. 9 58 melz., or GSA, 40 5 m., 6.05 mag.

manncleg of the Peace Treaty and 3°"'°"

the inhibitions imposed by defeat.

N01; must. it ‘be forgotten that 7530 9- m- ‘M95539 °1 13391- dra.mat.ic external action is often wlxxv 3” m~- 9-57 mal- dlctabed by llitemal unrest. Out; of Bern“

/

8 p. m. ——“'l'lie Dead /Knight." A Sketch by Hugo Hartung, DJC, 49.8 m., 6 02 meg.

Boston

8:15 p. in. —-Boston symphony Orchestra. WBXK, Pittsburgh, 25.2 m., 11.87 meg. Also WXXK: Boston. 31.4 m., 9 57 meg.

London

10 p. m. —"Elglit Bells." A N- poot. performance of I. popular nautical revue. BSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 rr.eg., or G80, 31.3 m. 9 68 men, Pittsburgh

12 3. m. —Measn¢es to the Flu‘ North. WBXK, 48.8 m., 0.14 mag.

SUNDAY. APIIL 10 Part: '

3:80 p. m. -Play It the-Nntlbml 'l‘hutre_of the open Damiano. PYA, 25.6 m., 11.‘?! meg.’

l A‘ .

a:ao.p. m. —.ap«i patriot-.,nu ‘ °:.. 2'..=.‘.'."* -mi’ v no 'u-'' ‘I 11.1.- auptoea ola North-can: ii. 32.- -loft. wrxlu. as I iin.,"li.-lb magi‘ llfonoow

4 p. m_.-—Relvvw of week; 14'

Qtiutlotu‘ ma ‘Answers:

, ntrrnlnilinm, road a of outer’: nlilns. "No Mam . ." tltlfwlll make blood run fut tf ‘A any pity and Anger and shame left. in folk.-London Dittly

lkpreu.

THAT BBEWEIY STALLION

slr.—Mlnlster "of Agriculture Den- nis, ln apology for the “Black Horse” (or is lt. “white horse") deal is reported thus: "If I should suc- ceed in reaching the Pearly Gates. and st. Peter should permit me to go tn, I assure I wlll never ask him why he did it." Quite a natural concluslcui. He might be dtlzed with surprise at. his admission. 01‘ 50 wrapped up in the splendour before him as to become speechlessly sP¢31- bound.

Yet. his analogy is unique. The Island has been a long envied and long dented heaven to the traffic. Turned back upon every HD9981» fplled in every strategy, a new card is played. Crrstltude for an adrolt. repeal of the Prohibition Act. an assurance that they now have many sympathetic ears in the Legislature. held back only by the protests of the farming communities from opening the floodgates 01 ‘'99 booze.

The ball. is handed out. to get. into grace with former voters. The traf- fic never invests money without hope of profit. A $2 fee has its tip- peal. Too low, says Mlnlster Deli- nts. No money for Government use, says the brewer. We have them easy. It's the farmers we want, and their sons and daughters. Well, how about the Sanitarium? Won't that appeal to farmers, many of whose offspring are the frult.s.of your busi- ness? well, we agree, but not two, only one stallion. The thin edge of the wedge of admission into your Prohibition haven.

I am; sir. etc. PROHIBITIONIST.

THOSE ECONOMIES

Str. — Premier Campbell in his Budget mule claims of "economles.“ It would be entertalrilng if he would give details.

He boasts of $16,000 savings on Falconwood. Does he remember that the MncM1llan government; made an annual saving on this in- stttutlon of $40,000 over what the government of which he was At- torney General squandered on that institution? And why not admit: that his expected $16,000 saving is due to the new bulldlngs and neon- omy system created by the late gov- eminent.

He further boasts of A greatly lessened expenditure on roads and other public works. To whom does this credit. belong? The Borden Highway, a. heritage from Bennett and Mncmlllim would surely cut, our, the upkeep costs of the old roads and quagmires, and reduce the number of overseers. The fact, that, all roads and public works were left. in a. magnificent. state of permanent repair is the thing that now saves those large sums of money. such as the Stewart.-MacM1lla.n governments

had to face when Hon. ’I‘lin.ne

fglrvbell stepped out of office in

Outside of those economies the

foundation of which was laid by the late Conservative government, every

other present evidence is that of ex. travngance and waste, and division of spoils amongst, not the faithful of the outside camp, but tho inner elrcle. .

I am, Sir. etc.,

STERN FACTS.

CAUGHT IN THE ACT

slr,—How true it is that “Fools rush in where angels fear: to trend." In attempt. to answer my chal- lance to 8110" Whlfe $8.000 or ever a quarter of that amount, ($2,000) is saved by the abolition of the Pro- hlbltlon Commission, Premier Campbell has made the sorry mess of putting himself deeper in the ditch than I ever dreamed of.

News bulletin. ENE, 50 m., 6 meg. ' London

6:30 p. m. —-A Religious servtue (Presbyterian), relayed from Gavan Old Parish Church. OED. 25.5 m., 11.75 mega (150, 31.8 m., 9.58 meg. or GSA, 40.5 m., 6.05 meg.

' _,” Mexico cu. flip. m. —Mexlco'g Volcano Ohnln, thcluitlnr Poiiocmpetl and fiduc- 'clhuntl. XWR. 40.0 m., '1 as meg. Madrid

3324 13. iii.‘ —Medta Vuelt: and xertnnielo. Auturtnn dances EAQ, 30.B‘|n.. 0.01 mag.

‘ A Berlin

8:80 p. rn_.i—'aermn.n Mn li . Bond of the nth Retterstniiinifa‘ pic. .lt.I,.m.,o.o2 mac.

Canon

9:30 l.. in. -—-Musical

R . YVIIO, 01.1 m., 5 I mu. M“

horn breeding in this Province if .3 .

ness government" pgyers will except them to live up

in the flzht direction, crease will not produce the result aimed at. There must. be retrench- merit in expenditure 8.5 well as an

T“ .'-59." 567:: '_ For a Delicious Cup of

a Full E1itvo11redTea

..... BRA mm N Orange rem Tea

. ‘ - ._—-

accidents occurring every day, protection and safeguard your

Pollolea tuned for the year able rates.

HYNDMAH &

Lower Queen Street

Auromoiiiiii siilsii-up

After the crab then come: the bill for coIta—noi. only for damage to an automobile but possibly heavy liability for tnlury or death involved in the accident.

When yu stop and consider the number and variety or

is NOW before an accident. In ppena. Remember, most, can. fill driven become Involved unexpectedly.

Full Information submitted without obligation.

Established 1812

4...

it would be well to carry run financial position... '11., “me

or for the sauna at reason.

00., LIMITED

Charlottetown

of Chairman; M00 on each Com- missioner, and I600, secretary's pay. As all salaries under the Prohibition Act. were fixed “by the Lieutenant Governor in Council," in which the Commissioners had no say what- ever, not one of these Items was ef- fected by their dismissal. For years the Commissioners, six of them. served without remuneration, till the Saunders-Lei; Government, of which Mr. Campbell later became I member, by Order-in-Council, de- cided to pay them, reducing the number from six to three.

‘men he claims $1.900 reduction in salaries to "basis of other gov- ernment departments." All of these were fixed by the Lieutenant Gov- ernor in Council. mostly by the Saunders - Lea. - Campbell govern- ments, and not by the Commission.

The most. laughable item is: "Est.- imated savings by combining en- forcement, with Attorney General’s Department. $2,400." This is an imaginary item to balance a "sus- pense account", which only the fut- ure will disclose. By pursutng the course which temperance people mostly fear; and refusing the neces- sary costs. such as searches, trial costs, procuring evidence, analysis, etc. there may be a saving, but at the expense ,of neglected enforce. ment. Whether that saving. will materialize is in doubt. More likely the hiring of party lawyers to do the work of the Attorney General, Will be lzreater than that. formerly done by the hilly.

The only fiscal cliiiaige brought about by abollshlllg the commission was to add $500 more to Premier Campbell's three other salaries. That could not be done by Order- ln-Counctl. It had to be sanctioned by the Legislature. And that is not. a “sa.vlng", but an addition to the A wide drop from $8,000 down to 8500. And that money to nestle in the pocket. of the Premier. 1 am, sir, ete.,

CRITIC.

CIVIC ESTIMATES

Sir.-—-One of your corres nden

Oblect-S to the increased tag; on: quarter of one per cent, which the City Council proposes to collect, on M4 and personal property in an endeavour to balance the budget. I don t. believe there are many citizens who will not say that a balanced budlet. is a desirable objective. The Council will deserve and receive ev- ery commendation if it. succeeds in bringing about ll. "pay 35 you 30» Policy. The Councillors must, not forget. they were elected as a "busl-

and the tax-

that. reputation. The Increase in taxation is a step but such in-

incrense in taxation and the esti- mate: as published show no proof “l' 3'1 l«l’|.ﬂl« my retrenchment is con: templated. It. looks as if things will so along in the same old way. If so. the electors have been again fooled.

39“ Year the total expendltun

,1?

Conference made the following pm. l)osal:—

“We were prepared to embark on it full study of the 3, N_ A, Ac, m order that any changes, which me Provinces agreed were necessary, might. be incorporated in a revised statute to be enacted by the British Parliament. _

“We further stated that, it it seemed desirable to limit. the matter. our study could be llmltcd to sections 91 and 92 of the Act, being the section: which determine the division of legislative powers between the Dominion parllamem and the Provincial legislatures. Any new division of powers agreed upon by the Province: could then be 8]). proved by an amendment. of the Act at Westminster."

Mr. McNalr adds:

_“None of ‘our suggestlolis met \vith.imy support. Apparently they are not in line with the plans now on foot to bring about the subor. dtnatlon of the Provinces".

It. would seem as if Mr. Mc.Nbl.r‘s study opposition and irisiatonoe upon pmvlnclal aovertgnty being maintained has had the effect of giving the quietus to the plans that were afoul, of least. for this year. It would also seem that New Bruns- wlck's fair and reasonable offer to discuss with the other Pmivlnees and with the Dominion the changes that should be made in the count- Lution lg one which rmm very necessity lnust be acceded to.

Conditions cannot long continua sat.heyarestpruenl:.'rhiaproblem of unemployment alone will compel revision. The Dominion‘: btll for re- lief during the put four years eg- gregated two hundred millions. An expenditure of seventy-five million is in immediate contemplation. The Mint-iter of Labor states that it would cost this country between three hundred and four hundred millions to put the unem-_ played tn work, and that "public employment of itself ts not a. solu- tion." Vast additional sums are being paid by the provinces and niunic_lpallties.. The statement. is made on responsible authority that within the past five years 3. great. decline has taken place In the u- sessecl and market value of real pro- perty; and that although clvlc tax rules have been increased it has but increased tax arrears without in- creasing revenues. Assessed W4"?l'll’\, we are told. has declined eight nnd a half billions of dollars. Mam’ 13”‘ of disaster, even war and rc-vr~lu- tlon. unless the problem is solved. Under the~B. N. A. Act as If- cxlst.-; at. present. the Doniinir_in_.

_ (continued on page ktiriﬂ ‘

FREEfor RHEUMATISM

TEMPLETON1 RHEUMATIC CAI"Fl'l.F.9 (T-R-C'I) free you from the min and i-Mino- of rhaumallain and nouritil: 'vo uptick. Ill! mile! from dull, gnarl or an _r- lii-Mill" -(lulu back). Ind Ihup, utzbblnl DIIU '7‘ l""”’''

PIOVOT-R~C'llII ourown t-uo.Hu mom: ll box from our Xniriw or. for no '"‘.l' -rim TEM non LlMl'l'ED. on-nu nu... Halllu, Na. 3160

was s2s4.74o.a2. This year it is es. tlmnted at tz'Io.3io.2s. No rt.-trench-. merit there! Then it would appear thnt. the revenue as estimated will not be realized. Last. year the total revenue actually received including

.700 from debentures sold, only amounted to 82I8.906.38 and it is conceivable that the late coimcll Wt forth everv possible effort to get in every last dollar. no year our ”"°’°’"‘ N19“ My they will receive I total of 3370.069.” that la an In- °"“° in revenue of $53,159.07 over 1936. How is It in be Produced? The giacroued tax rate wlu account T01‘ M017 ‘more. Where is the remaining $50,473.50 to come from? some axpln lion is needed.

The roll receipts are enum- ted It m.aoo.oo. but there is not 1 Councillor It the Board who hug the faintest. .-idea that hair that sum can be realised. Lug, ya, gm WM received’ was» $5,310.00 and it 6°98 not 1001! road for 1 "inntneu l0Vgl'.nmeIIt" to attempt to hopd. Vin.‘ the taxpayers On the show- ln :1 presented we may look‘ for it do tctt on ordinary wcoum or n IOIIC tﬂlllivvflvo t.houaad- dollars. TM |m°t!M Dtld out for relief and

additional. . ,

' l'0IdmaAl:'C.ItI;'BUDGlI‘ mm cu ...’.§’.;.a“2“....‘.";..‘-‘.$’.‘.‘:‘.'s..“l'..tt;-

states the

for public work: will be extra and ‘

that the N. n. dotmltu t . i-cant Domniton-Provtlunl

__________. l Macs condition Powder

row. uorisss AND GATT”?

Tonal up the I:'“¢'“- "W"; all skin trouble: and KlV“f"_ lion coat of Mir. I-‘or stl**'m ten «:11, purifying the h 0‘ grid u an Eradicator Womil. it. Is an unfnlllllf remedy"

POWDER

A very eﬂecllva remedy "1 the treatment of MIDI-

MACS

BLOOD FOOD ‘for. Polo and TNII "“'l"" i A combination . ‘ "V,

. valuable tn the treatment 1 than dlualol. ﬁll!" ""' origin In traceable to In "l" 00 condition at 1'" blood. In thou who ""': tool tlntr nntmo MW """’,,

Food will pain the i°"°

. . 4

THE, 2 MACS M °"-."...':.:.:r ‘ ifboflo Ill.