l’

TRUE FOUR .

THE GI-IARLUTTETUWN GUARDIAN

Incident-W. Cheater B. alt-Lure.

\' lee- President-J. B. Burnett.

secretary-Liam. Col. D. A. slnrlflnnon. U. H. 0.

Idllor and llnnnger—d. R. Burnett.

Morning Dilly (founded i801) “.00 “.50 per yen

ill nduncql lulled

Annorlnlc Editor-d). K. Currie.

(In advance) delivered. and [Suited Staten.

POY IQHI’ in (‘lnndn

FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930

The Leader's Visit I

Our citizens will extend l cordial‘ welcome to Hon. R. B. Bennett. the- Conservative leader, whose present‘ Maritime tour coincides happily with’ his 60th birthday anniversary‘ ancli who arrives in Prince Edward Island today. Mr. Bennett is already welli

l and favorably known here. When he; was selected as the leader of the: Conservative party he did not ivait; for m election but came oi-i immed-‘ lately and addressed massed gather- ings on the policies of the Conserv- a very furor-i

and;

__. a. mmn.

ative party. He able impression at that time, thLs good opinion has not been dim- inished but rather enhanced with the passage oi time. Today he ls» looked upon as Calm . only states- man, the Prime Minster unfortun- ately hHVlDKIdPSCQHGPd to the posh‘ Hon of l proachlal politician in deal-i mg with those who do not agree w-ith him politically, as evidenced by notorious "five cent piece" speech ini Parliament a few months ago. Every one will be anxious to bear

the Conservative leader,’ whose ad- dresses so far throughout the cam-l paign have raised such interest and: enthusiasm. l-le will speak, as an-i nounced in our advertising columns» in Summerside tonight, at Monta-i gue tomorrow afternoon, and in the city tomorrow night. As in all likeli-; tiood Mr. Bennett will be Prime Min- § lster of Canada after July 28th, his utterances on this occasion are oi momentous importance’ to the‘ peo- ple of this Province. and every" effort should be made to see and hear him . personally.

“Biting the H and"

It is admittedly-a very poor sped- men of animal life that. “bites the hand that feeds it." In human re- lationships it is correspondingly: oh- noxious. McGill Univeltsltv OWFS its existence to a millionaire. and pill-i lionaire muniﬁcence in the shape of,’ endowments. including those of Si!" William Macdonald. an old Tracadie,’ boy, enables such institirioli- as mic-i Gill and the Macdonald Agricultural; College to carry on, doing incalculable:

amount of good in providing edu- cational facilities for the rising gen-i oration. Incidentally‘, were it. not. for‘ such millionaires, the professorial staffs would be sadly depleted. and‘ the opportunities of rising materially" in the world would be denied tomnry bright and promising youths. 1t ill becomes one. then, in the position oi‘ Professor Cyrus Nlacmillan to go round the birthplace of sir William Macdonald denouncing millionaires. metaphorically "biting the hand," that has been feeding him till Prcm-‘

i Klng—bo.=om friend‘

ier macKelizie of millionaires- presented hllri with the portfolio of Fisheries. Ingratitude‘ is the worst of vices. ‘ On every platform on which he has spoken so far in the election campaign, Hon. Cyrus Macmillan has} taken credit to the King Government fw the soldiers’ pensions legislation passed at the last session of Parlia-‘ rnent. On no occasion has he mcnq tinned the fact that all pariics sup-‘ ported this legislation and that thcrc,‘ was an implied agreement, to which‘ the Prime Minister was a party, that‘ the subject was not to be raised in a partisan manner. 1t is gratifying to note that Hon. James Malcolm. in a1 speech at a Liberal gathering ini Strstford. Ontario, the other clay. was fair enough to say that "this ieg-; islstion was achieved b_v all parties and‘ by the soldiers themselves to a great cxtent. It was also achieved by the people of Canada, who are being gon- eroua to those who were generous to them." The Liberal candidates in this Province well aware as Mr. Malcolm of the truth of this statement, though they have not admitted it.

5T0 RS

H on. Cyrus's Figures

Hon. Cyrus Macmillan has been slowing torasﬁe a! MW!!! cbvut

‘in the eight

the alleged increase of prosperity un- der the King‘ Government.

An ounce of fact is worth more than a train load oi fancy

Here is something for the Hon. Cyrus to explain at his next meet- ing.

Thc Dominion Burcail of Statistics, under date of Julie 21, releases a report on tho production of processed cheese in Canada. 1929.

The Bureau reports a production in 1929 of 17.707822 lbs.. with an ex- port of 3.800.160 lbs.

Compared with the preceding year the ﬁgures for i929 Show B dECTEB-SE of 2.073.244 lbs., in the quantity pro- duced. and a decrease of 2.919.268 lbs. in the quantity exported.

These an» cfi..inl flgilres by a dc- of thc Government.

Farmers know about cheese and liuitcr production; they are the pro- ducers and manufacturers concerned.

when the production and export of butter and cheese are reduced the

partmclii Mackenzie King

I loss comes out of their pockets.

The King Government has caused this low to the farmers.

What Does Tllis Mean?

It is all very well for s. political candidate to rattle off a series of statistics and claim from them that the country is prospering under the Mackenzie King Government.

The proof of the pudding is the eating of it, and the proof of pros- pPrlly is the extent to which our particular industry is affected by i‘.

l-las farming benefited to any cx- tent by the administration of Prem- ier Mackenzie King?

We have already shown that ‘in the

—-- ._-___. ..

Notes Bylhe Way

lt ls truly surprising in this revolu- ,' tionary age," says the Winnipeg EX-j change. "that men on this continent. where for a few weeks in the sum- mer we experience semi -troplcal temperature, still go about with the conventional apparel of other seas-‘ ons. The women have solved this‘ problem years ago, and have added! to their grace, comlinessand health in the process. ‘Their mcnfolk still prefer to boil nnd moan rind wear clothes more like laprobes than warm] weather habiliments to freeing- themselves from the shackles of con- ventionality’.

"Britain, says the Toronto Star,‘ , "is disturbed by tincmployment, by a1 ihunger for larger markets, by a growing desire for increased trade with the Dominions and other colon-| les. At the present time British pol-i itics are shaken with an agitation for‘ ifree trade within the Empire and a‘ y tariff against the world. 1t is an irn-Ii ‘possible dream, impossible of com- ing true."

Referring to Premier King's prom- yise to call a conference if returned to power the Honorable R. B. Bennett asks and Canadians ask with him,‘ "Why a conference? What is it that a. conference would ﬁnd out? Does- it require a conference to ﬁnd out,‘ that men are unemployed? That: there is distress? That cities like. Winnipeg are spending $3,000 a week‘ to feed workless workers? The pro- position is simply a fraud. It is a subterfuge to enable Mr. King to‘ dodge his responsibility." Mr. Ben-i netts policy-nan honest. humane pol-I icymis to meet Parliament, to cut! through red tape and legalisms and? constitutional hair-splitting. to take‘ prompt and vigorous measures toI see to it that in this country people‘ do not starve. -—- i

Should the Reds ﬁnally gain con-‘ trol of the great Republic of China, there may be ﬁrm alliance with Rus- ‘- sia which will be bad for the rest. of the world. Such an extension of. Bolshevlst domination would greatly: increase the intensity of the battlei between western civilization and the; Russian idea of Government.

Wcre if. not for the tragic fact, says‘ the Moncton Transcript, of the death of three men "beaten to death by fal-i ling ice" while clinging to their oven‘

particular products of butter and cheese the farmers have had a raw deal. g

But what about agricultural pro- ducts generally? ‘ .

Are our people aware of the fact that during the Mackenzie King re- gime the value of our agricultural exports to the United States the astounding amount of over $117,000,000?

According to the Commercial 1n- tclliccnce Journal for June 2i, issued "PIT Sﬂfurrlay by the Department of Trade and Commerce from the cffice oi the King's Printer, Govem- mvnt Printing Bureau. Ottawa," there is given a statement of "ex- ports from Canada. ‘to the United States of principal commodities. such as are produced on Canadian farms. or manufactured directly from such farm products, during the month of May. and for eight months ending lfay 1.021. 1922, 1929 1930."

In tho eight months cncling May 102i, the extiorrs as sct forth amount- ed to the value oi $147,450,713, while months ending May this year such exports were of the

have

gone down b_v

and

Ivnluc of only $29,162,000.

'l‘liat is to say that the exports of farm products were reduced to about cric-fifth of their former value by United States tariff increases just as

the Kim: Govcrnmcnt was cominzi into powcr. _ If "coilntcrvailing duties" provirlc

the remeriv, why has the. King Gov- ernment. delayed for nine years in adopting it?

‘There is certainly something radic- ally wrong with an administration that sits idly by and allows our com- petitor to shut out $117,000,000 of our farm produce,

What matters it whether the "Am- erican automobiles assembled iii Canada show an increase if our bas- ic industry be allowed to go by the board?

Editorial Notes

Mr. Mackenzie King withdrew the grants for road building given by former Conservative Governments. but now that Mr. Bennett says that he will give federal aid for highway construction the Prime Minister cries out "In tm. use too." _

..t.z'..-_

turned boat, the story of huge hail-l ‘stones which bombarded a Newfound- ‘land ﬁshing village would be accept- ed with marked reserve and with the suspicion that an excited correspond- cnt was exaggerating. But when thcl hail stones could kill three men by‘ their impact it is easier to believe‘ that they could also sink thirty ﬁsh“ lng boats and smach practically every 1 roof in the community, as well as ex- {routing a great amount of lesser dc-I ‘struction. No wonder the bombard-i

i merit was so deadly if the hail stonesi

descended in the form of lumps ofl ice weighing as much as ten pounds!

The Moncton Times says: “Enquiry in regard to the failure of the CNRA‘ to broadcast the speeches of Messrs. Bennett and Ferguson on Tuesday night as advertised shows that it was lint in any way the fault of the C. N. R. The station here is operated on a purely commercial basis and makes no distinction as between po- litical parties. The failure to broad- cast here was due entirely to some kiiscarriage in the outside arranze- ments as the speeches were never of- icved to the Moncton station. The Times regrets the criticism as far as it concerned the CNRA, which was in no way responsible for the failure.“ ‘

In view of the suggestion that is made from time to time in Canada that the right. of appeal to the Privy Council should be abolished, the views of New Zealanil julists concerning the same proposal that has been

The Power And i

what Magic Of Words ‘

300p

at - (.1 v. McAree in Toronto Mail and _ Empire.) Qnurg Having inid ‘the happiness to

plrase some readers with our remarks upon John Mnsefield and poetry in general, we fall an easy prey to the temptation of writing something about a book by the late C. E. Mon- tague, “A Writers Notes on His Trade." Th3 book has b-ten re- issued, probably because the death o. Mr. Montague provided his fellow- must not be eaten, or if it is eaten, it “Tim-s ‘rm, an oppurtunity 0g m]. should only be two or three times almg me genera] public just what week. And when the meat is given it ‘sort of m” spin he “.85 and “.11” 15 cwiwd w‘) muchi as ‘are m‘ {aw a loss journalism and authorship in ngeiat is consdered unsafe for child- England sun-ﬁnd by his untimely r ' end. We have ex resse th o inion :31"; ‘mat abm“ "Mk Dr cream? __ more that once lzhat. (i“Diseenc:l,1ant- Ereaiestlsalixdguhfldfottg 1:: gillbclxfeenvment‘. by Mr‘. Montaque‘ was Prob- but like everYthinB else, too muchlqbly the lcwelfest prose msmrtd by can be taken. Milk should be used at the w“ ms “was and short meal time, either u “ drink or on ‘stories and his magnificent work on other foods, and a. glass oi‘ milk twice ‘the Manchester Guardian‘ when he a day at other times. If none is taken ‘Succeeded his fathT-m-ln" at meal “mes the“ as much as three iCliarles Prestvick I Scott. as ch.ef to four glasses a day may be taken. 8mm‘ pm-“ mm m the from rank What happens when too much milk o’ Engush “Tue” and m some is taken, particularly if the milk is .'°5F°°“ w’ thkk‘ l“ a m“ “m”. rich in cream? bes d-s himself there was only Mr..

Attacks of biliousness frequently GMTJvDrHD" n is the ‘subjen o‘ lest,“ therein)!“ ivords discussed ‘cy Mr. Montague

This means a disturbance in stonb that seems to us somcthing akin to‘ ach and intestines, a sickly feeling|what “e ha“ med t“ my 5mm’ the‘

0,1". w. But-tuna. MEAT FOR CHILDREN

One of the mistakes some ‘mothers make is in thinking that milk and cream should be given as often as the youngster will take it, but that meat

when raw or sou: fruits are eaten ‘“'~'°mP"eh"“1b1° Pa” that 15 51°“? with it. nwvios- l what about meat? For example, we remember .tha.t Meg; and $55 are Nature's grams“ ‘Kipling in “Win-less“ said that in all body building. and growth gwinglEnglish literatur: there were just foods. Good beefsteak, mast beetptvo nieces of slwer magic. the rest roast lamb. chicken and turkey armbﬂllll! mere poetrv- He selected a the best foods, with well cured ham Ifv-y lines of Cvlvridce about "ivoma-i for breakfast. Iwailing for her demon lover," from And meats should not be overcook- i"Kubla Khan.“ we think. and the ed. Of course the cooking preventscthcr was from Keats’ "Ode to a

“ The Haberdashery‘ ”

JULY '4. 1930

Double Dollar Days Friday and. Saturday July 4th o» 5th

BOY'S BLOOMER PANTS $1.15. Heavy, strong Bloomer Pants, $1.75

value for . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . .. . _. . . . $1.15 overalls. Regular Dollar Days, all sizes Days < - - - - BOYS SUITS, $5.00

About 20 Boy's Suits, bloomer pants to clear at $5.00 About 1-2 price

YOUNG MEN’S SUITS, $13.50 Sizes 35, 36, 37, 38» 39 only double breasted worth regularly $20 to $25 Dollar Days $13.50

MEN’S TRENCH COATS, $4.50 A big special line of Trench Coats rubberized backs fawn color. Splendid as a dust or rain coat .. . . . . .. $4.50

BOYS TRENCH COATS $3.15 You gel a Helmet Cap thrown in with

A few broken lines of Spring and Fall Overcoats to be cleared out Dollar

Days. Regular $18.20 for . . . . . . . .. $12 MEN’S FINE BLUE SUITS $20 DollarDays.........

Guaranteed Blue Suitsfrom best ntak- ers either Double Breasted cr single. Dollar Days ..J . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $20

JIEIWS CAPS 81.00

trouble that might be caused by thehightingiale." the lines being: odd sizes in regufar $225 _.__._._q 9353

eggs of insects in the meat. but rare ltfagic easements, opening on the D l] D _ ‘ ‘Q1 m]

meats are really better for children, ‘ ‘foam caps‘ o ar 33s ‘ ' ‘ ' ' " ""“‘

as they are more easily digested. iOf perilous seas in Faerie land for- l fE-Nis Fn-JE “IORSTED 557115 53-; Often it is wise to scrape the meat lorn.“ 4 '

or put it through the grinder which! Now we have not the vaguest idea 5°65 "Otii-aktl 9W8? from its nourish- 'of what Keats means by these word: log qualities w. enables the young- ibug they 51m w u; to poses, l ster to‘ digest it more readily. ‘beauty begvord the pm, er of my

Fried meats should not be given togm-ech in which he caught cﬁidea

i children, roasted, or if possible broil- i9, 1g anyone were to ask us what

edlsbest- lKeat: meant, the only thing we

~Cold meats are nourishing andlcould possibly say would b, “why tasty, and may be given if the child

Fine Worcied Suits best tailoring. Reg- ular $35 values. Dollar D2315 . .

MEN'S COLORED RAINCQATS .3 A clearance of colored Raincoat; i’

BOY’S FLi-IIVNEL PANTS £1.50 Grey Flannel Pants for Boys 52.50

IHEIWS GOODHUE OVERALLS $1.50 Heavy quality ﬁrst class well made $2.00 Dollar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50

BOY’S OVERALLS 75c In black blue or khaki to ﬁt boys up to 14 years. Dollar Days 75c

llIElWS KHAKI WINDBREAKERS 82.00 Suede ﬁnish. A splendid work coat.

Regular $3.50 Dollar Days $2.07

MEN'S STRIPED BLAZER SWEATERS $2.25 Fine Wool Striped Sweaters. Regular $3.75. Dollar Days . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.25

SPECIAL WORK SHIRTS $1.00 A fyrcat special for Dollar Days, Khaki light blue and Navy, $1.50 value.

this coat. Ages 8 years i0 15 years _ _ , g with headache and sometimes vomit- "1"" of Poetry viwn one who loves . u 139m‘ D335 - "L00 ing. bad breath, and a tired out feel- ‘it as Mir‘ pwple 1°” religion with" SPRING AND FALL OVERCOATS V. . . mg generally ‘cut knowing very much about it. As $1200 B0‘ S H 00L SWFATERS FANCY . Milk 0mm causes disturbances ‘a matter of fact. it is sometimes the 81-00

Clearing out of odd size fancy sweat-

ers for boys. Regular to $2.50 for $1.50

MEWS FANCY 50X 3 pairs for $1.00 Splendid fancy sox regular 50c value. Dollar Days, 3 pairs for . .. . . . . .. $1.00

JIENZS COTTON HOSE 5 pairs for 81.00 hlechanlc haze for men. Dollar Days, 5 pairs for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.00

lwarws (.24 5.4 RDHVES s12 Fine wool Gabardine Raincuats ideal for summer wear. Regular $20 value

I1'.7EIV,S FINE SHIRTS 98c

Best makes. Slightly rnussed worth ' 512.510 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.50 ",

.71.? PPS POLDICE BRACES 39c Heavy. strong Police braces 60c value

he meant ,0" u,“ Wm chew them thmwughly" Th" 5" Magic easements, opening on the value. Dollar DEW-S . . . . . . . . . . . .. $1.59 “" u“ Dollar Days‘ not so easily chewed as hot meats. foam ' ' n, 7 However children do not require o, PM...“ ,,,,_., h, pa", “m, M. BOY'S LONG TWEED PANTS $1.00 LATHE’? {i001- SOX 39¢

large amounts of meat, and this is ' 10m" F“ boys 3 years u, 12 years“ 5911a,. Dollar Days we will clear 75c Heather ivhere mothers should be careful. A why are wt asks Mr‘ Monmguh Days to clear L ‘ D I _ I _ ~ ‘ _ ‘ _ ‘ _ _ _ _ _ _ 51x9 SOX 101‘ . . . . . . . . .. . . , , . _ , , , _ _ , , 39c

youngster ﬁve years of age should have what would be equal to a heap- ing tablespoonful; u. child nine twice

inovedso strongly and so strangely as we are by wrtain simple group- ings of a few ordinary words? For

SILK .4.vo wool. 50X 50-.- Big special line of silk and wool hose

BQI/"S LONG KHAK! PAPITS 95c Fit boys 8 years to 16 years. Regular

‘his much, and one t f be t About foul- to six .i.§..“f§..°.,.‘f,‘§,.,,’ y giﬁggxi; ﬁaaethigvzhliggrg‘gle“ér i“ made by Holeproof regular 75c value. 51-35- D3511‘ DRYS - - - - . - - - - . - - - -- 956 v H195 v ‘c ' ' c0135: inzieitliiirsdduio $015, thiﬂﬁeat‘ a: midnight" togive us that little 13°11“ D35 s ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 5P 35-455 5775-47535 CREW NECK C TED. . Other meals may be given when they 31:: ‘itiuftleelégg tgdthough o: hi: l MEIWS KHAKI PANTS $150 S228 - 5 s on en . _ - .- . . _ girlyiltsytlgﬁttzirhggfxnd.“e playing the words are commonplace enough i A good “en made khan pants If; ‘mung Mens Black Crew Neck Sweat- ’ and none of us has the idea that F me“ °“ BN1“ Da-‘s ' ' ' ' ' s ' ers. Regular $3.00. Dollar Days $2.25 ___ Falstaff was trying to speak beauti- | , < .=_ I fully. n". are scattered through _ BOY? snmfﬂ Sfliiﬁij"; _ Mom's FINE run FELT 1141s $3.50 du great poetry similar crowns. sucli l Fm’ qua "Y0 s???" iml fD 9;‘? Ziw-ulcz- $1.12‘ hats new stock Dollar f“ ‘i Regular 31'” ‘a “.0 o c e“ mi‘ Days fa: . . . . .. $3.50 "metidieofpomp i Days is: That beats upon the high shore of . . m“ “'°"d-" WHOLESALE PRICES 0N ALL coocs x01" LISTED DOLLAR DAYS And Colericlges "idsited all night by troops of stars." i

"ransom: _

What is simpler than and far away?“

"1008 18° ' u. phrase which we

I would not soar above the stars to have heard described as one of the

see New loveliness; I would not sail be- “mt "mm"? i" the lﬂnsimr- Men? lT'::'r yond There is its kinsman, "Over the hills ‘i The watery turmoils; I would not be and m: “w”? The w°rd5 “m” H‘ h.” selves are of kindergarten use. but ,L v . From mortal limits, severed from they W‘ mOYP- l tide of ecstasy \_i ___" _____ __ g ,_ ______ i death's bond. l-hfvllﬂh U1’- velns of quit/e common- "— D ' ' _" ‘___"‘_""""'___"'7" ‘

This brief and friendly beauty that I know _

Dearer than aught of Paradise I'd hold;

the world enduru.

a watch. ard will do so as long u are. he says. splinters of Perfevtfﬂ" Qavhich would bewltch us if they had Mr. Montague says that when he no context at all. Hegdlgss or mum; income, c0553.} ‘was isifidle‘ boy going to school he ved it. for he prcduccd one of them ‘P10110130. 1W0 5851915 881i in i319

Shakesrrare pro-

Hendcrson and Qudmore

i

place people who could no 111011 setting. But i-lz. gem oi the first province o; group. In this imfioriiilﬂt Puzzled elector Ls forced to make a verse than they could make water is made by its setting. There respect. his ap_’cal differs from what clusion that tariff consistency lildn ,‘» Mr. Vliliizm Lyon Macxenzie King is , the adoption alternately-or evemm ' ‘idvertisng as the consistent policy of ' in the present instance. concurrently I ,the Liberal party. The Prime Minister l -of two ireconcilsble fiscal principle; .

Liberal leaders of the last generation i

to a correspondent ln New Zealalld. that that Dominion will abolish the ,‘right of appeal to the Judicial Com- imittce of the Privy Council. Tho an- inual conference of the New Zeiiland ‘Law society this year found itself‘ in complete agreement with the Chief‘ Justice, Sir Michael Myers, on the‘ question of retaining the present ap- peal system. Politicians and the pub- lic seem to take the same view, for not a. single voice has been raised in favor of a change.

i Temperance ls the least preten-i tious and brilliant of all the virtues; the sight of temperance in our neigh- bour does not startle us into admir- ation and applause, like the sight of

-M. C. L. in the Glasgow Herald.

THE LAND WE LOVE s: ruin Luzon

MOUNT LOGAN

Q. Where is Mount Logan?

A. Mount Logan is in the Yukon, twenty-one miles east of the interna- tional boundary and about the same distance north-east of Mount Elias. Named after Sir William Logan. founder and ﬁrst director of the Geo-

logical Survey of Canada it is 19,550 ::::.;:' .1211. ‘t: i‘..’."..§“°..,".‘ zzzi W - or the hard?“ to keep “vhén acqulr- i and second highest in North America. m. It l! the mo“ mked of vmu"; It. is the centre of the greatest known today and the mo“ misunderstaoa‘ , glacial expanse outside of Greenland Unfortunately the" is m charter and the Antarctic continent. In its m“ can accompmh "h n u l pm- ‘V immediate vicinity are s. number of duct of inward liberty One of the i om" pa“ of ‘mm n“ “m” apostles beseeches us to‘ live "as free" ‘ balm‘ The m“ w“ clunbed for the Th -_ | first time in i925. under the auspices Or edelzsfllilgfzﬁtwheth" in ‘hmlghrl of the Alpine Club of Canada. by or speech. In Ill .

--___.._.“4._

lndElLl-lnbirt

min-cw: -~-—=~-~- _<-.-. --~-» -_1..-~'_-_.

t 1 t t I'd go I .. f‘ discotvred these lines by Scott: ma“ the re “re ° n eras ‘i Paid with the summer's frail, cor- "Yet the lﬂrkb shrill ﬂfe may come There is no likelihood. according] rupmble gold

And the bittern sound his drum. i Boon-ling from ths aedgy shallow."

They made him drunk with delight and he had to walk up and down empty compartments of trains say- iing tlrm over and over agaii "as Jncapable as a bluebottle either sitt- ing quite or ceasing to hum." ‘There is nobody. we think. who ever tried to write or who is a lover of beauty in poetry or prose. who could not match the experience of Montague from his his private store of recoll- ections. John 010M011 in the weekly of that name remembtrs when he fret read h Wordsworth’:

"Not in entire forgetfulness And not in utter nakedness. But trailing clouds of glory do we come From God who L! our home."

H1 says that the eﬂect of these lines was not, only emotional and 'splrituul. but actually physical. m "fell to the earth and hes-rd a voice," and has heard no such voice since.

Mr. Moi-stile himself is unable to snsrver the qtrstion he asks. He

rays that the context may mean nieutly dilmnne ‘ ‘ end pan or it drink in d: ' . ' c“ pmy he'd“ b7 Mm" a- Mww? wmﬁl-hml- I 800d d“! in flat. foripreeenlsd in one pTOTlXICG, or group of

evorvmnu mdebcttu. bylefincprovmclill titers-stilt another "'”#

v1“ W”, ... .....,_,_,

" wwrvm- duna-rmmvﬂvwomvvnv

uiith no context. notlil~g going be- House of Commons that if the Unled i were free traders by conviction, p10 |

m" m. ﬂm;_ states proceeded with the elevation of :

st the day-break from the fallow. ,"Chllde Roland to the dark tower dis duties against Canadian commvdk‘

“may _ ‘ties, Canada would look after its own 111cc‘. it stands as lonely as a star 10$3T95i§~“in 00f Own W510" 1i WB§| and not 19,! beuufu] ‘m; rpm-Hm} rather suspected at the time by close to move the minds of men. Perl-laps I k ooetry at its mysterious heights ls H! the Kim". Gitvﬁmment "P" We, uiikriowable. and we may find in 101W? “"°“1d b3 d'5"-°"°red i" ‘m5 “tile that very fact. if it is indeed a fact, NW1"! that We have qlwlm- i the explanatioi of why men bow down and worship it. _and Dimming. ha: been conceived and CONTRASTS IN POLITICS fashioned “in our own WISE" I! it l3- ‘ -ss Mr. King describes it. the consls-l "tent policy of u-ie Liberal Barty. the

(Montreal Gazette)

_ Hon. R. B. Bennett's vigorous ar-l iraignment. of the King Government 3M its record-including the‘ King- ‘Dunning budget-appeals with ‘the same force in Montreal u in Winni- ‘peg. and it has appealed with the ‘ same force ll. Ontario s: in Saskatche- wan. This is, above all, the aignfh- ant future of the Conservative cam- pl-lln. since Mr. Bennett is presenting the some set of facts. the same argu- | meat. lad the acme conclusions, witli- ' out variation. in every province. He has no policy that can be oonve-i

g onus‘ TZKIDNEY;

students of the manners and 61151-0015 -

v fl

> ,.

Surely the tariff revision as pre- ‘

sented in the budget cf Messrs. King‘ -

The Answeii

BUN DOWN CONDITIOIIP,

IRONIZED‘:

The Two Macs

continued on merit ,5

l‘ O

nous. '

eta/trans. . 1.; SKIN biomass. ‘E ssuow coarrutnoﬂ. t inavoucuass. 5 L058 or museums: rout mums. tin/nun Arrlrrrl. .: IMPAIIID DIGIIIION.

STOMACI DXIOIDIIC.

YEAST Regular m» si-zs. .1

DRUGSTORE

us Great 000m "m!