citmim ' ' ' , I'll! BIIIIILIITTETOWI Illllllllll

IIIIJI] Dally mun-i "u um

lﬂ Lh v W. CD18 m..." "I'm-ills. i. i. "i"

1 I ' - lllt d M ,- Dlreelor. . - a ‘n I Fl’! Willi!-

SUBBOR'PTION It?! IBM ll! lance! 1 J’ It Olh ‘l: Dev/oz"; lulanoel P I " a Canada a . " "iiZ$iLll"_n"nii‘¢“§'.l-3l .1 Circulation:

‘The Strongest Memory is Weaker "N"! the Weakest Ink.’

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1940.

Mr. King's “$l-A-Year Men!"

The Mackenzie King Government made i» great boast of having secured the services OI able (irits for ivzirtime service at the ﬁominafl annual salary of $1 per annum each. _ ost o us, who know .\lr. lung and his wily ways.

_ .. _ and dit- iypc of money grabbers whose ser vices" he secured, had grave doubts of the truth of his claim. .\'ow it has been revealed that the “$1 pcf -a,lltitllll" was merely camouflage to cover payments of the worst possible kind. f1! ﬂllme- m0- \\'lll‘ll the rcL-t of us art-re bcingdlrccted l0 be personally as tumoniictil as possible t0 Pa)’ 3d’ ditional taxes and contribute our modest sav- ings iii the shape ol loan that the hing Gov- erniiiciit might carry on in its extravagant ways‘;

Hert- arv a few samples: “All "$1 3 Y?“ "W" get in addition $13 i0 $39 Per d3)’: bﬁldes out‘ (if-pocket CXLltftlsg for travelling and other out- lavs. This in round figures represents 5Y0"! $6? 000 to Sitiooo l-tr aumum. Wouldn't we all like

' - .1 '> to serve for a dollar pei _\car on these terms.

In the casc of .\lr. Leonard \\'. Brockington. the former chairman of the Radio Corporation. who got into such troubles with Mr. McCullagh of the (ilobc and Mail. iti consequence of which l"; fQslglltKlI that astute philanthropic gentle- man. it is disclosed, has beenypitch-forked ’i,nt0 a job of "recorder oftaiiadtis war-effort, ‘at $0.000 per year in addition to $12 1 d3)’ ‘ﬁll-e hc is .'lll.\i"lll from his customary place of resid- mice (\\'iniiipt~gl_" As .\lr. Brockmgton must now reside in Ottawa. for the effective dis- Cll'll‘"C of his duties that means an addition of

. g . . $4.380 to his $0.000. _ _ _

\\'e il\l\' our readers. in all seriousness, lslllf it liglu-r to be a (mt “$1 per anninii executive than a $i._;o pct‘ day rank-and-filer in the C. A. l’. 5.?

lndorses Maiiion Policy

the federal election issue is thus summed up

by the Globe and Hail: _

"‘_\ party Government has flouted Parlia- mt-iitziry‘ dcmtyrrncy to seize an extended lease of life. The Opposition Leader I185 siePPed m with a plan to constilitlate the nation's war et- iort behind 1i National Government, represent- ing ‘the best brains obtainable amongour peo- plc,' without party limitations. As it stands, the line is drawn sharply’ between a wanton viola- m," m‘ 1|“- Iicgplds fundamental rights and a proposal for a broader expression of the pop- ular voice.

"Viewing the closed door, the indignant peo- ple cannot but turn to sce ivhat Dr. l\'lanion has to offer, :iiid it is important that ‘he formulate his program without (lelay. HIS course is strengthened b_\' the knowledge that an army of able men in all parts of Canada. wired offers of their frcc service to the Government for the war. not for politics."

Since the ahovc statement was written Dr. Maniou has given further information with re- gard to his proposal for a national war govern- ment. llc has taken the course which Prime Minister Mackenzie King should have taken at the outbrcalt of war, and which had he done so would have zivcrted the necessity of an elec- tion at this inopportuiie time.

More Liberal Financing

It is becoming quite a Liberal custom to ignore Parliament. The Dysart Government did so in New Brunswick when it brought on a winter election eight months before their term of office would have expired, and before the Legislature could incct and examine the fiii- ancial rccord. The Legislature has now met, and the accounts reveal, instead of the promised surplus of $16,755, a deficit of $875,086. In other words, the Government was out $891,841 iii its calculation. It looked for revenues of $9,- 080,145 and got only $8,475,068, a deficiency of about $605,000, and its expenditures of $9,350.- 154 exceeded the budget figure of $9,o68,i54 by $286,700. Meanwhile the net debt of the Pro- vince increascd by more than $8,000,000. New Brunswickk fiscal year closed Oct. 31, 193'. and had the true state of the finances been re- vealed before the election, there is little doubt that the verdict would have been different.

The lllonrlon Timer reveals another curious thing. The auditor's rcport was transmitted to the Government on Jan. 4. But it was not made public iintil Jan. 29, until after the yoting in the Victoria (Toiintv by-cleclion to provide a seat for Hon. _l. ll. hlcNair! Otir own Premier Campbell couldn't have improved on that for artful (lodging. '

Recent q Price Trends

The current monthly letter of the Canadian Bank of Commerce gives an analysis. of recent price trends which is 0f partiClilaf 111M115! t" agricultural readers. It points out that while

‘in i937 a certain equilibrium had been achiev-

ed between farm and other prices, the decline in i938 and i039 was more severe in the case of farm produce than in the general level, and by Atigust i039 the former had fallen to 58.4 (too in i936) as compared with 92.5, the peak in July i937. and with 72.4 the general level of all commodities in August i939. Between Aug- ust and November the rate of increase was fair-

Iy uniform and the relation of agricultural to other prices did not, therefore, improve. The advance in the price of grains in December, how- ever, should correct this situation to some ex- tent. ~

Stress is placed on the fact that individual price movements must be judged in the light of all the known facts as to their supplyydemanrl and potential production, rather than on the basis of what. from the domestic point of view. may be regarded as a "just" price. Having regard to the increase -in freight rates and in- surance on imported commodities such as sugar. rubber, hides, wool and tin, and to the exchange premiums on cotton, iron ore, anthracite, coal. gasoline and other products imported mainly from the United States, it is found that few if any unwarrantable increases have occurred. Wholly domestic products, such as wheat, live stock, dairy produce, wood pulp and the non- ferrous base metals have been governed by the size of the stocks immctliiitely available or in prospect and by the volume and nature of the demand.

Vol. LXXVll-No I

Here, says the New Glasgow Evening News, is.a brand-new volume in the series of House of Commons Debates. finished in a day, need- ing only to be hound in thc sliinnicst volume of an imposing row to tnkc its unique place in the records of the Parliniiieiit of Canada.

The sixth session 0f the 18th Parliament of Canada, it is recorded in the llansard story of Thursday's proceedings in the lslouse, "met this day at Ottawa for the di<patch of business. The LIOIISC nict at three o'clock, the Spcalcrr in the chair." That was the beginning. The end came H) pages later. Let us quote:

"At six o'clock the House took recess."

And the concluding paragraph:

"The eighteenth Parliament was dissolved on ‘Thursday. Jan. 25. 1940, by proclamation of His Excellency the Governor General."

l\'o. l was the beginning and the end of Vol. LXXVll of the llouse of Commons Debates, and those who had subscribed for llansard at the price of $3.00 for the session get for their money a brochure of 2.2 pzigcs-zuid an appen- dix coiitziiiiing the names of those who C0111" prise the hlinistry and a "List of Members" who were not incinbcrs when l\'o. I went to the mails.

= EUIIURIAL NUIPS =

\\'ith two elections on its hands, provincial and federal, Kings Couiit_y is in the limelight politically.

i- it y r A National Government appeals to most peo- ple, except those who want to hog all the pat- ronage and perquisites.

i i * "Th2 Carry-On" ‘toy Scout Campaign, cur- iously etiotigh, begins just one month exactly before the general election.

i‘ l 1 i In addition to laughing at lock-smiths, love knows no politics. as a forthcoming announce- ment of an etigagcmt-iit hctwt-cii iiiciiibci's of two prominent Charlottetown families will bear out.

l‘ Ill 1K l‘

Candlcnias. Festival to commetiioriite the Presentation of Christ in the Ticmple. The cus- tom of blessing the candles for the whole year on this day came into use in the iith century.

Ill i‘ l‘ i‘ “Roll out the (pork) bzirrcl" is now the song of the Liberals. Siiiiiiiicrsiile is going to get the grand new railway summer hotel ivhfch was previously scheduled commercially for Cavendish and the National Park,

ll‘ II‘ i Sir Nevile Henderson. former British Ani- bassador to Germany, scoffs at reports of an early collapse within Germany. Ilis confidence in Allied victory is strong, he said, but he add- ed: “It is going to be a hard war and may last a long time.”

n- w n- k Mr. \Villiam Roberts, one of Britain's fore- most artists, has been commissioned by the Min- istry of Information to paint the portrait of hila- jor-Gcneral A. G. L. .\lcl\'aught0n. The Canadian commander will give his first studio sitting dtir- ing a rush visit to London. .\lr. Roberts, iiot- ed for the speed and thoroughness of his work, expects‘ to finish the painting after four one- hoiir sittings. lt will be one of a series of paint- ings of British generals and the senior officers of the other services. The hlinistry of Informa- tion has adopted this method as a means of in- troducing the Empire's outstanding wartime leaders of the nation.

in n- it - Tlie Boy Scout catnpaign throughout Can- ada for funds "to carry-on" begins Feb. 26th, but on Saturday 24th the Governor-General, Lord Tweedsmiiir, Chief Scout for Canada, Wlll be the guest of honour at a great Scout Ban- quet in the Royal York llotcl, Toronto, and will broadcast an address. Here the organiza- tion for the campaign is tindcrway tinder the able direction of Mr. Walter S. Grant with Mr. J, G. Putnam as honoraryi-srcrctary. The Boy Scout motto is " le Preparctl"——on this occasion for the 26th and following week.

11 l ‘i l!

Was it Mr. William Duckwortlfs questions or Lieut. Colin Campbell's coat that caused the federal general election? Premier Mitchell Hep- burn says he could only guess. "If it was Colin Campbell's coat, then we have three famous coats in history now," he said. "There was Joseph's coat, Sir Walter Raleigh's coat and Campbell's coat.” The Premier recalled that it was the questions of Mr. Duckworth, Conserva- tive Legislature member, in regard to the sale of wheat that caused the debate on federal war policy that led to the Legislature by a 44-10 vote censnring this policy. It was in this de- bate that the Premier charged that inability of Lieut. Colin Campbell. formerly Ontario Public Works hlinistcr and now a lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Engineers] to find cloth for a greatcoat contributed to Licut. Campbell's ill- ness. Lack of such cloth ‘arts t-vidcnrc of fed-

eral unpreparcdness and activity, irgued the Premier. ~

m; CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

IIITES BY TIIE WAY

The Yaqui luilhnl of southwest- ern United sum do not want civilization, "They npplrthtly Drew’ to live peacefully. — Snerbrookn Record.

Granddad wu satisfied with a gig and a gal; Dad wanted a ftlv- ver and l flapper; son thinks fie mould nave a plane and a Jane. Wot next! - Kitchener Record.

A local Insurance Lgenoy Is nandlng out. red pencils with its 1940 calendars. On the pencil is printed; “Mark your own holidays. cbalift stickln’ our neck out." — bfcagd Tribune.

The Iron worker wlm danced. dlil handstaiids and balanced on one foot on a steel girder six inches wide 500 feet above the street level doesn't belong in tne construction industry. He could keep his bai- ance on any platform political ex- tgency devised. - New York Sun. It would be easier to work up patriotic indignation. over British rejection of the Pan-American safety zone scheme tf the country ever had been informed what the zone was 800d for. But at no time since the plan was broached at. tne Panama neutrality conference last. fall has anyone explained that. The most that has been said for it. was, vaguely, that it. would "keep war away from this hemisphere.‘ -Detroit News.

This appears to be the day of the ski. while the snowshoe suffers such neglect that: in some Can. adlan centers ft ls almost impos- sible to buy the moccasins that go with 1t. But the snowshoe can lake DBODIe ln winter where it is exceedingly dillciult to manipulate skis. snowsnoeing is certainly alien-per than skiing and 1n a crag- country race the snowshoe will nearly always win. Perhaps its d8)’ will return_ - Brockrille Re- corder and ‘Times.

The political drama which has Just been staged in Japan has been overshadowed by the growing dark- ness of the war clouds on tne Euro. pean sIene. It. ls none the less d9. Serving 0f BLDCDIC-IOIL Japan has been changing premiers alter brief tenure.- of office with an almost, monotonous regularity for some considerable time past, In the last political upheaval the army iigain came out on top and General Abe formed a Cabinet. but his Goverm iiient Illl€d to hold the confidence of the Japanese people. 1t bad been generally understood that he would be succeeded by another army man. General Hate. and tne letters ap- pointment liad actually been pub- lished in the papers as well 35 broadcast over the radio. when sud- denly an official statement named Admiral Youal to the position, The exhumation is understood to lfe 1n the fact. that tne Admiral 1-: a fLrm believer ln friendship with tne United States and Britain. The trade treaty of 1911 between Japan and America expired on January 26th. and the United States has indicated its intention of renounc. lng the agreement. Japan. now- ever, ls exceedingly anxious to avoid this. and has already submitted tne draft of a temporary accord penq- lng the renewal of negotiations for s. permament, new treaty. To ivliat extent Admiral Yonni may be able L0 influence matters is an open question. however. lliere is no doubt. that American antagonism to Japan's attack on Cliinn 1105 be- hlnci the renunciation of the trade treaty, and there will have to be a VBTY 8115M 61181189 of heart on the part. of the Japanese government W50" We United State; mﬂlllltbli any sympathetic sentiments to- wards the encouragement of trade with Japan. Tokio has at long last realized that sne cannot. con- tinue’ to defy public opinion in America and Great Britain ivith "nlllmlly- The appointmnet. o! Admiral Yonul may be regarded as a diplomatic confession of ner error; but. it will require more than that to re-establisn British and American faith in Japanese sincer- ity. - Montreal Star.

To renders of’ United States radical papers. or to visitors to New York who go about with their We; Wen, the “Christian Front" is "OT-hill! new. Apparently lcsterliig In the rabblerousiiig rhetoric 0i Father Coughlin- (though lie now dlsowns it) the "Christian Front." was on a par with our own play-

the antics of England's DIBCK-MIIFLS tinder Oswald Mosley, and mumbl- ing noniense about Jews. Uri any day or night one would encounter these people (and a miserable lock- lnll 10B they We!!!) on New York's street corners selling sheets like ‘$06181 Justice." the modern suc- cessors to the "soap-box" orators of a. past. generation. No one, ex- cel"- Derliaps the Cmomunists. took ‘hem Sieflmhly. - Ottawa Journal.

One of the most unusual stories which an unusual war has produc- ect Ls told ln a. dis-patch from San Francisco about a snip which burst open because its cargo became we: It. was the Canada, a Danish liner: and ll ysﬁnk Off the coast; o! Eng- land alter striking s, mine, But it could have limped to port it its barizo 0f 8,000 tons of soya beam had not begun 0o owell with tne in- rush of water. They burst open the steel plates and the ship WBIII. unun, The soy, soya or soJa been is one of the most. remarkable plants known to man and ls said to have been mentioned lri writings of the Chinese Emperor Slien ‘Nung who lived more than 2800 years before the Christian era. He referred to lt. as having been in use tor 5.000 years. Poems dating back to the second century before Christ nave been found. which were written ln its praise. In China iincl Japan the soya. has been one of the most im- portant food and oil plants lrom

says "archaeological remains sug- gest, that 25.000 years ago the tribal ancestors of modern Chinese, llvtng the lite of American 1n- dlans on the Asian stcppei, already had trained the wild soybean to lfrow about. their wlgwams and wattled villages." But it, was not until tne 1700's that European scientists begun to investigate this plant In Ontario It was first test~ ed at the O.A.C. tn 1893, and first’. distributed to farmers for co-oper- atlve tests 1n 1901. But lt t»; only of comparatively recent years that it. has become an important crop here. The soyals capacity for absorbing Water ls well known. In its dry state tt is covered with a very thin skin which ls at. first. impervious to water. But after abrut ten minutes of soakfng,_the akin lets the mois- tune through and the protein ln the heart-begin;- no absorbdt. Tlieibean then swells until lt. becomes two and

This story comes lately from London:

It is of an earnest pacifist at a dinner-party, who asked Gen eral Si: Edmund Ironside, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, if he_ knew what we are fight- ing for.

General Ironside said he could speak only for himself. For himself he knew.

“I am fighting for Parlia- ment," he said. “I am a Parlia- ment man."

u n: w

This reporter apologizes for the light tone of yesterday's re- ferences to an approaching dis- solution of Parliament. They were written before the news of the dissolution came through, when it was thought that the session would last at least a month. They were sct down in the belief that the Prime Min- ister of Canada was still a be- lievcr in responsible Parliament- ary Government and a respecter of its processes.

As the later news made clear, the belief was mistaken.

Mr. King himself made it clear in one petulant and ill- iiininatiiig sentence:

"My colleagues and myself would be obliged to give our at- tention and our whole atten- tion while Parliament was slt- ting to the work of Parliament as well as the carrying on of the war. but. other gentlemen were to be free to criticize our effort, to misrepresent every- thing that was done and every- t-hlng that was left undone."

Iixactly. And very bother- some no doubt for i\lr. King and his colleagues. But it hap- pens to be the basis of respon-

sible pai-liameiitary government in this country, as in every oth- er British democracy.

The Fuehrer principle works differently. It permits a Lead- er and his colleagues to jump the people's elected representa- tives. Its fundamental techni- que requires that a Leader scuttle Parliament and refuse to account for his acts in the one place where a reasonably full and accurate accounting can be exacted. The way to work it, as Herr Hitler demonstrates whenever an election year rolls around in Germany, is t0 call the Reichstag, make a speech at it, dissolve it and employ the Gov- ernment - owned broadcasting system to justify your adminis- tration direct to the people.

Permitting the people's elect- ed representatives to meet in Parliament and exercise their constitutional right to review and to criticize your efforts “and misrepresent everything". is waste of a busy, important Leader's time.

it r m

General Sir Edmund Ironside is a Parliament man by heredity as well as by conviction. He traces his loyalty to parliament- ary tradition through battles that were fought because a King named Charles thought the Leader principle could be per- pctuated in lilnglaiid at the ex- pense of an English Parliament.

There are heirs and heirs. As the heir of one William Lyon Mackenzies struggle for respon- sible parliamentary government has jtist finished proving at Qt- tawa.

PUBLIC FORUM

Tllll eoI dlueunlun "I3! eiizrezgfihdeﬁtrn "1; question: cl IIIIGIGIQ, Th. g5"; liittelowl Guardian duel not n. "Bu"!!! ﬂlltlnrle the llllllllngq s; uorrelnondo-nt-

WHAT PRICE CIVILIZATION?

Sin-Before entering upon the question "What. price civilization?" Lotus ask ourselves the other closely related questions: What do we pay for being an lndlvldtial? Wnat. is the cost of being (my. selves? How strongly do we feel our own personiilit ?

Certain Individuals pay dearly, others pay cheaply. If one ls hon- esL-to-goodness individually beri-t

acting Fascists 1n Montreal, spin-g tl

Lune unmemorla,‘ and one wnwr ‘pqroiirl of their traditions.

lie or she must consider relations us to frelricls, occupation Ideals and religion. One writer states “that. it. doesn't matter when you lived. where you lived or how you lived, if you lived compiexly with an 1n- tense sense of your personality, you realized yourself," and may I add it ls these individuals that are making the civilizations of to-day and keeping us out of the clutches of Hitler's savagery.

If we are too highly personal we deserve misery, tragedy and wrong living as a price for higher happ- iness and a richer llfe, but If we didn't care so intensely about, what friends we made. how we lived. what faith we supported, or what others thought of us, we would surely not be troubled with dis- turbing emotions that. mark the modern mind. In other words, llfe would not be intricate or elaborate. People tell us that, In this age we slioud be dancing to orchestra music. But should we? Such are the questions which face the young- e‘ generation who are llvlng fn an age of change, which ls thoughtful and striking. Yet, take heed, those are only shallow changes; they are overbalanced tn their influence on lives of mortals by the changes of the doe-per llL, In how we look upon the traditions and regula- tions that have grown up as a social code to guide the fndlvldiial on his way.

However, to civilization we are committed. We all elm to llve the clvlllzed llfe. It ls open to us to choose the Ideal. and standards which society offers; those that appeal to us how we should llve, be lt on a lilgb or low grade.

In these days. with a great war fn progress, we are called up- on grea ly, individually. to answer questions In regard to elvllfzed rela- tions. How are we answering them?

We are daily being subject to this I

critical test. of a clvlllzecl life. We can answer Individu- ally. The price of elvlilzatton ls then the development of civilized In- divlduallty.

“Yours ls the earth and thing that's In lt, And which ls more-you'll be n

Man, my sonl" (R. Klpllng.) I am, Slr, etc, E. . BAIN.

The Wearing Of TheKilI

(Halifax Chronicle)

Protest against official ban on the kllt. which has been heard from Scotsmen since the war began, con- tinues with remarkabls vigor. The Scots are a proud people. es lilllly

P their traditional battle dress; thqv look with dtsfavor on any sub- stltute.

Most of the Scots. however, real- m: that new battle conditions make the kllt. tnnuractlcal. The burden of their protest. now, f5 more concern- ed wl h the continued manufacture and ltsue of the kflt for non-battle purposes. ‘They are prepared to make the concession of adopting the regulation battle dress of the British armv for battle purposes-and that Is quite a conceaston. But they 'n- slst. that the Scottish troops weer kills for dress narnde. "walking out" arid other purposes.

There should be little dlIfIcuItv In re-i-hlnw an alt-acme . None dis- nutes the rlizht of various regiments to use distinctive dress for nei-tl- clllar_0Ccn5lonll._B11L@£_dQ§__tEl

CV91?-

wns dry. That ls what happened on

a quarter time: u‘ heavy a4 when it. Toronto Btu-r.

the Canada. Steel plates could not hold out against the absorption of water by a multitude 0f little needs.

wear white tie and tails for washing the car. A Scotsman does not. wear his kllt if be l5 working in a. coal mine. Soldiers cannot wear the full dies of ceremonial 1n trench war-

fare.

Modern battle uniforms are de- sgned as a protection a iiinst. cold and Res. They are fiinctoniilly de- sign-ed to hinder the wearer to the least possible degree when in action. They are really glorified “overalls" for use on a dirty job. Hence It is proper that all regiments on active service should nclc-pt them.

But on ocoesions where function- allsm ls not important. by all means let the Highlanders wear their kills. The Highland uniform ls colorful and honored by a glorious tradition.

Those Ephemeral M. P.’s

(Winnipeg Free Press)

If Parliament. was amazed at. the sudden dissolution just after it. had been called lii session. how would anyone describe the feelings of the six new members who had just been elected and had. that aiternoon, been introduced to the Speaker and requested to take their seats? They I11 ened then to the speech from the Throne from which they learned that. ff they really wanted to sit in Parlalment they would have to go back and be elected all over again.

For four fleeting hours they were members of the House of Commons, then Suddenly they ceased to be members and to represent the coii- stltuencles from which they came. Normally, they would have been members for four years instead of four hours.

These truly ephemeral members of Parliament included Hon. J. L. RaJs_ wn. who was not a member when he W95 appointed Finance Minister on the out rcak of war but. was elected in Prince. P. E. I. There was also Rev. W- G. Brown. Inde endent member from Saskatoon; Co, D, G L. Cunningham, conservative, suc- veedlnc Hon. n. B. Bennett in Cal- gnrv West; and three other Liberal members from Quebec and Ontario.

We suspect that this sextette were pretty well dazed. Whlle they knew m1“ anything could happen in wartime. they really dld not. expect such short shift for their Parlia- mentary ambltzons.

There was one exception, of course, one of the new members who knew what was coming. What were LE thoughts of Mr. Ralstun, a mem-

w

(,_7______ ﬁcdéﬂmm

FROM “THE BEST SCHOOL 0E ALL"

It's good to see the School we knew, ‘The land of youth and dream,

To greet again the rule we knew Before we took‘ the stream:

Though long we've missed the sight

of her.

Our hearts may not. forget;

We've lest: the od delight of her, We keep her honor ye .

We'll honor yet the School we knew, The best. School of all:

We'll honor yet, the rule we knew, Till the last bell call.

For working days or holidays,

An glad or melancholy days.

T718. were great days and jolly days At t e best School of all.

To speak of Fame a venture ls, ‘There's little here can bide

But we may face the centuries, And dare the deepening tide:

Us To dust again be gone. Yet here shall beat the heart, of us- School we handed on! -§lr Henry Newbolt.

WN- ‘JEK-F-"IIP-‘qﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁﬁflnﬁf

EYESIGHT - EXAMINATION

Fitting and is _ Glance ‘Etc. ll. J. MABOII OPTOMETIIIST

Montague, P. Ii. l. om" Ilnllrﬂ: l0 to II A. M. I l0 I P. M. ﬂﬂllllﬂys elm. by appointment Ofllee Connected with DBUGBTOBI

being introduced to Parliament and

were elected by acclamatfon, and three had to fltlht

toofgght their way to get biwk again. G

‘i “V " mnnuami 1940 A Ancestral Loyalty In Contrast ' A

4 10“ \, 55 M‘ uqxxu ¢t\cml?ow the

i===iﬁziriiiiiiiii I

°" "' brill m til-v IBM"

o! the Government

lven a seat? But he had learned ong ago that this ls A. queer World- Of ie slX new members three

their way. Now they are out, and they will all have

luck to them!

A Liberal Education

(Fort Wtlllum-Tlmes-Jqllﬂlﬂl)

Those who are trying to banish Ietln and Greek from the school 811d colle e curricula. might well consider wlia. manner of men have been trained by the type of education which Included, EIIIOItIhE other things, a solid grounding tn e classics.

One of the choicest tributes to the . result of the old-fashioned classical education was paid by B- Germ“! newspaper man at Geneva recently. He lied been watching thB DTOBTESS of the diplomatic some that was being played by the re- resentat-ves of the countries aroun the league of Nations table at Geneva. and w? amazed at. the consummate ski with which the head of the British delegation. Rlchﬂrd All-W“ Bull"- conducted the manoeuvres of the a1- lled powers. and found a common pound on which the onmsiiia forces could agree. He said!

"Qnl an Englishman. with a clas- sical e ucatlon and addicted to golf

§-§O-§—%O

How Are Your Eyes’?

If you are havlnz svmlllﬂfﬂ! of strain-headaches, sore eyes or dizziness — consult- B 5W0’ iallst.

M your service with W"! of experience and n thorough retracting service.

Cnll In and discuss your I1"- ﬂcultles.

ti. F. Ilutcheson

G. F. HUTCHESON Ii‘. G. HUTCHESON.

R J "Lt"- "tlitlrsizir anoint

as he W88 a feotfon when and how to concede a point and yet win "

the ctla-isgécs, to and t‘ 9 of mlnd thlit 18 iie and shrewd dlplomatlst. rim!!!“

MILLER altos LTD.

that per-

nd brld e, ever reach at know!

diplomacy

the game.

There may be something about say not of golf he type ed by a sound

MMPS

THE IMPROVED B

CONDITION P 0 W II E II

FOR. HORSES AND CATTLE

This Cnndlllon Powder will carry off gross humors. 9111'"! the blood and zive the imi- mnl’; coat a line glossy ap- peariuice.

Tuner ii the system. 11m- edleg all s In troubles and ll a splendid eflidlcllﬂl’ of worms.

Absolutely the finest Condi- tion Powder money can buy.

No owner of stock should be without It.

. Price Per Lb. 50 Centl. IT PAYS T0 FEED MA

0's nos-worm AND TONIC POWDER Each yellr hundreds 0f pill die from worms. This could be , remedied If swine breeder! | would feed worm mwﬂcf ill I time. l

The most dependable and effective of these WW5"! ll

'35“: delay. Gel your lup- ply today. Price Per Lb. S5 Cents.

We m Mall Orders nroinvi atlent on.

Remember we are M11! ll far from you as your P0!‘ Office u!‘ Mall B0!-

TIIE 2 MAGS

A ‘TLAAJ

l For a. Delicious Ciin of i Orange Pekoe Tea

l l l

Mr. Tea Poll Says:

' Use BRAHMIN Full Flavoured Tea

For though tne dust that's part of

TO

DON'T GET BEHIND THE “8" BALL

YOU CAN REST CONTENT THAT WHEN YOU USE OUR TOBACCO THE “SET-UP" IS PERFECT. YOU ARE NEVER BEHIND, THE "8" BALL WHEN YOU BUY

10¢ STRAIGHT 1o.-

FROM EAST POINT

NORTH CAPE

IIIGKEY 8i IIIGIIIILSOII

TOBACCO CO. LTD. CHARLOTTETOWN

HI-CKEYS BLACK TWIST

CHEWING