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PAGE j QUR 1

TIIE CHARLOTTETCWN Quarantine

TIIE GIIARLOTTETOWI GUARDIAN

lurnlnl Dally (Founded ll Ill?)

mum-nil 1.1m, c111. \v- Chum- l. Biol-v" n" Pruslllullt: J. n. Burnt", tum.

loo-rainy: LIINII. n. A. unetuiiimn. 014,0, Idltnr nail nlnniixl K lilrel-lur, J. u liuvnutt.ilr..l.l. Anna-Jule lfilllhirnzt Ffllflll \VI\II(GI', ml Ll-ut, llurnrtt. K.O.N.\',N (flu Al-lln Hlrvlro)

G

Supply Department and the Wartime Price! and Trude Board. Has tlie apportionment been set loo low?

In the April issue of Country Gentleman there is an article by an associate editor 0f {hill magazine, john Bird. entitled “Ho1v MticnFarm hlzicliinery D0 Farmers Need?" The article IS based on "An Analysis of the Factors Influenc; iiig the Requirements for Farm Machinery,

HUIISFKIPTION BATE!

a; lull tn r. ls. I. “.25 Inr if nmntlll; 50o for unn monlh

(my llrlluery “.00 yer year; “.00 tor U month:

‘L00 for 0 month

inturdiiy Win-lily: $1.00 ner rein: Mk: for 1 mmillu The (‘liinl-itti-tmin Guimlum may m: unuiti M-ui. llilrnpnlllllll 35‘ lli '

nmnil Flinn-nu I siiilliiiry, OIIl-I llub

lTT-Ile blronr/ost illenliTry is 11711111111

Hie “Wakes! Ink." §id§n'.ii".‘.li'i'-iiiif§o'.' 194s

Quisliiig Dollars And Rumors

.\'.'.1i1111:~.I \\:ir i"11.iii.'1- toilnliiifie ti. \\'. .\'1."111.1 l1.1~ ~111Y1 i1 111' "ljuidnig dnlhirs". .1111] l" 1i . 1c. .\l.1.1-‘11 ll-h-1 has 1lc1i11u1ic<1l1 "fall-c. \‘1'1l1 11>, ~1il111-r~11'1-" r111ii11r~ ‘lglllllsl the 0111111111; 111i" "111 - flllll-tls which "could not. l1~ 1111~ ii 111 -. 11iil11_1-1t1~;1irul, 11lnvll' 1h". . 111:1. l1.

.il1. 1:;1:11 111- :"-111l1i1ig" 111' lll11ll1‘_\' s11cn1 1111 u1i:l'1-"~ ' 1 1I1.1i;~; .\l1- li~lw_v 111' l;il..~j ,1l1 .. \- -. ~1 !.11.1.ii l1 11.!~ 11111 b111, -;i‘ 1 111111! 1 111:1

'l‘i:~ >11». 1- I51. 1C1‘. R <111 l1 111'! 1-1., qr. '|" 1 -11‘ll 111 in ll\ c111:1:l1'_v li-(lqly 111111 11-1‘ ‘ ~ 111-1'~1-=1;il 6111111711". ll"- forl- illz- 1'.:.:_ " K 1 ' :1'111t1 tlie 11:11‘ to sin-111] 1- , 1g. 111‘ 11l1o use! i111 .. 31w 111‘ her ..1 11f g11111l- 1v11rking for llitli-i" [King "(__lll‘- _ l'1_v 1111- sanic token. and in ."iii 1-11 ll 1 ':‘¢'f', 1l11- i1i:in or 11111111111 \vl;11 ,4 l‘llll'.l>l's ;1l1111it lil(‘ c11n1-

Jllt-s 111' utters 111' rc- . - , 1111i :11 li111"t its success. .\lr. ' 11111 1 1 '

._ _ g 11111-11 ill‘ said that this 111.111 wi?l 11-11 effort, uiitlcrstznpl- ing and -1"lt'-<l<-11"1l air-111 11nd l-i-vnntl anything yet l'(‘([llll'('1l of lls here 1111 thc h11nie front. H‘: wasn't _l1l.\t 1v."iri.iug us 1viicn lic (leclztrcd that

the success of lil"\ loan is 11f more vital signifi- cance to our 1v."1r program. to the future of 011r cause and of this ctiziiitry- than any previous fin- ancial undertaking in our history". lle was stat- ing bald facts.

Prince Iillwarrl Island citizens, whatever their resources and whatever their role in this mighty struggle, will do well to heed his ivoi-ds and "back the attack" with every last I'L‘S<HII"_‘E.' of their financial strength.

The British Are Tough

This fine tribute, in plain unvarnished lan- guage, is from a. handbook issued by the U. S. \Var Department to American soldiers on draft to Great Britain:

"Don't be misled by the British tendency t0 be soft-spoken and polite. Th9)’ can be plenty" tough. The Iiiiglish language didn't spread lcross the oceans. mountains, jungles and swamps of the world because these people were panty-tvaists. Sixty thousand British civilians— men, women and cliildren-have died under bombs, yet their morale is high. A nation doesn't come through that if it doesn't have guts. Re- member that crossing the ocean doesn't auto- matically make you a hero. There are house- wives in aprons and youngsters in knee pants in Britain who have lived through more high explosives than niany- American soldiers saw in the last 1var."

The Black Market Operator

The following extract from the New York Packer is unfortunately applicable to far too many buyers and shippers on both sides of the boundary line.

“Fall; of black nlarkr-ls on potatoes and other vflgfilfllplOs iii different parts of the country is rife. lf aliy reader of The Packer has actual evidence of such, it should immediately be plac- ed before govcriiiiiein officials in \\"ashingt0n.

"'l'l1c ‘black iiilirlu-t‘ operator has no place in

America. \\'l111t-ver he is, he is striking at the \'(‘r\' lu-girt 111' our (‘Itllllll'_\'. lle is an ally of Hit- lcr'."iii1l lllflllllllt. 1111 lllillll‘! how much he may trv 1n '~:ilv1-' l1i~ c11ii~cieiice l1_1" calling his prac- 111111. ‘siiizirt l111~11i1-.»-.'

"iii-evil is 1h: uildrrliiiig inntivt- r1f (IPPFZIIOFS of llll> clizirzicizr. I'll-ed of thc despicable char- acter that 11111111 111.11 the last 111-11111" from the widow and children 11f a hero who tlictl O11 (iiuiiltilcaiilil. .\l.iv r1111 long zirni 111' lhl‘ Imfm- ni".-1it rezicli siicli iii1~ii1—-it' such the1"1-:i1't---:tiltl led-ts the 11111al|v 1111-1 their ncti-ins dvst-rvc.

".\11'l the 11111111" 1111 tli1- liluck" market is equal- 11' Htlillf 11-1111 lliv wilt-r."

Farm htncliinery Problem

Siiicc llll‘ 11:11" ~1.'1i"t1-1l 1ii111"1- tli:i1i 4011,1110 int-n have left fl|l‘llt~ for the \\'ill' iildii-lrics, for 1hr‘ ariiii-tl forces, :11l1l f11i" other ficlds. ilhis l'l"lll(.‘ i.- an 11ffici."il l‘>lllll.'1l1' i111 to the elld of .\l-'1rcl1. More 111111 will li- leaving the farms since they are at lilicity- to 1111 1111 .'i1:1ivc service if tlicv so

desire. and llllfl‘ will be 1i continued dribble to llic ivni" plants.

Oni- 1v:i_v to help 11111-1 the 11roble111, suggests 1110 liloht» 11nd .\l."iil, is 111 have 1hr- farni 1i1.'i1-hin-

$4.10 n" your: 82.00 fur l month:

nhlfllnlfl l! I-Imuiltlirn mun -\iu-|n-_\. ‘Hun-u fiquure. New lurk; llld

- ' ‘I \lllll nlll “lnlllllllflll UOIIIII: . I'll! Polo-l Ill. llllllllrrlll: J. Flflll Llnrlari

L ll:iirii1:.11 I

- turned to the Army.

issued by tlie “FZITIII Machinery and Iiqpipment Branch of the \\':lr Production Board in the

economic adviser to the branch.

'I'lie stirvev and the article based on it show how dangerous the situation is in the United States. .-'\ii important point discussed is that, (Inr; to the depressed state of affairs before the start of the 1ire<eiit war, farm equipment was in lioorcr condition than before the Great War of 1914-18.

Close observers of thc farm picture in Canada say the situation is similar in Canada. In fact, since thcrc is ll>llilll\’ :1 lag in new methods and ii11i111-nti11ns in farm methods bctwew Canada and the hinted States, the situation here is prob- ul1l_v nil-re critical tliaii in the United States.

—FDIIURIAI_ NOIES-

, The (in-zit llziy, the opening 0f the Fourth

l"llli'lllt‘iill Front to defeat the .-\.\'is. 11 1x a a1

\\'c zir1- all iii it this time, and must make

_'\'111.\l. .\ iiniicizil retreat is tiiitliinkzible,1vc don't 11111111 'i11w to sound it. * 1K i‘ i!

Lord l'i1’Zl\'\‘l'l)l‘OI)l\', fuiiiicr Otilspokcn ad- v111-ut11 111' the early 1-11t-1iiiig of it second front izi lini"11i1- i‘..'l\ chiingcil his iliind, and has now told

1 tlie ll11ii~e 11f Lords lie was satisfied with Gov- .‘ 1-11111111-11; 1111lic_v on that question.

‘I fi II U l llis" lfxcclll-iicy1 lllt- (i4)\‘(‘l'll(‘tI'-G€llCl'ZIl and Lluiiict-ss .\lice intend visiting Portland, Ore., ttll .\la_r 3. uiid the .\l:1_v11r of Seattle announces that he will give an official welcome to the dis- 1i1i111iisl11-tl visitors when they arrive in that city. 1K Ill i? IF \\'l1_v should .\l.l’.'s lic entitled to more “gas” than Senators? That is what Liberal Senator Bcauhien asked in the Senate the other night. i\lClllll(‘l's of the Commons received an “A" category‘ wlticli gives them (10 units or 180 gal- lons tnorc than senators who hold an “Ai-V‘

licence. ll! i ‘F 1F

florid news for British officers, when will Caiizlrlzl follow suit? British officers in the future will not he rcniovcd fi"o1ii the Army b:- eziusc of tigc, the \\'ar Office has announced. 'l'llt*(lL‘1‘l$lUll reverses an ordci" of February, 19.1.1, zintoiiuiliczillv retiring officers more than 55 y-ezirs of zige. Many officers previously re- tired through the age limit order have since rc-

11101101101.

Herein lies the danger of neutrality in the vicinity of liclligerency. Raymond Lavallee, tiri- til recently Argentine consular attache in Tokyo. told a .\'cw York gathering of business men that lic had quit his country's foreign service in pro- tcst against Argentina's neutrality. He said lie was informed the Japanese Fnibassy in Argen- tina ivas scniliiig more than 0'0 cable-grains a day‘ to l-‘lpilll “ivith full information on United States war production."

It‘ 1k 11 1k

Daniel Defoe, English author and pamphleteer, died this date 1731; the ivork with which lie achieved outstanding success was “Robinson Crusoe,” published in 1719, since been acclaim- ed throughout tlie world as one of the master- pieces of English prose literature, founded on the actual experience of one Alexander Selkirk who told it to Defoe; his other works include “journal of the Plague Year," a masterpiece of realism: “The art of war, which I take to be the highest perfection ofkhuman knowledge."

>11 111 11

Toronto city council has passed n by-law au- thorizing the city to buy fuel and sell to dealers and residents of the municipality. Another by- law authorizes the council to raise $500,000 by issuance of log-ear debentures to enter into the coal business. The steps were taken under the iiiuiiicipal act ivliicli provides that municipalities iiiay buy and sell fuel under certain conditions. The by-laws were approved unanimously by council and through tlicin the city would be en- aliled to acquire land, erect buildings and es- tablish stores and warehouses and purchase ma- chinery. A stock pile of 100,000 tons of coal is contemplated with the city's property coliiniis- sioner in charge of the project.

i i! I I

lfliyincnts totalling $6,083,022 liavebeeii made to five provinces as compensation for reduction iii revenue from gasoline tax. Prince Edward island has received $15,264 for the province's fiscal year ended December" 31, I941. Nova

reiiibei" 3o, 194-’. 'l'1vo payments have been nizide to New llriiiisivick, $45,671 for the year eiidcrl October 3i, 19.11, and $391,677 for tlie yt-ai" ended (lctolir-r 3i, 19.112. Interim payment of $1,150,000 has been made to Quebec for the _ve."ii' ended .\l:1rcli 3i, 19.13, and an interim pay- ziii-iii of $4,ooo.ooo to Ontario for the same period. Further claims now pending are: New llriiiisirick, $141961}; Ontario, $1,012,238 and {Quehi-c, $711,114.13. ll‘ l! i '

.\l1'. James Sinclair. Prices Board official, an- i1111i1ic1-s that 1ir1Jsccuti0ns art.- pcnding in Toronto for llllfiifllflllS of the price ticiling by Toronto (lislfic! and Rloiitri-al merchants believed to be opt-rniiiig a large "black market" in potatoes. “We are .'isl<i1i1: for cmivictions in these cases, 1i111~1 11f 1111-111 li1-i111; iii the .\lo1i1r<-ul area," Mr. t

1.“. npc," 1,’,- 1,, ,1,, 11,, ,,-,,,1\ 111,. 13111111., 1,1,, m, .\'i1i1"l:iii‘ said. '|1i1- 11ffici.'ll flllllllllCtl tlicrc was ___

hand. l-Yieiji 1111- l\l!1.l\~ 1li11-11 iiiiist hr {Ill al- "Wm" lllllll ' l" llli‘ "‘1""" llli" i\ W119 “illc ll‘ 1 T?” P""""d1s“‘t" "llhu"! "m" l" 1,113,111,,” H1 _1,, 1 111,111,111 11,11 ,]i1.1_1.t needs of the h1g1! l1lt.l|l(*~§ was 111-En;- li":ni'~.'ictcd in the lllflll- “was? ,,1',§',';‘,’.1§‘,f,f§ "$310,, 101,01. Iflllvrl f111'.'1\ and 1,111,111 might he uillt-d the lll- 11111? .'l1<'.'i, “l1 l\ 1lifi‘cul' to nail this sort cf with “health bombs"

1111.011 ,,,.‘.,1,1l\ 11 111v 1,,1-,~,-<, 1hr- Zlll11tIJlll11lI~rif thiiil. lint p111" t-.ll11rct-1i1.-t11 division is going gllgggfgtlemlgt Lgfiglilsflflf1l fariii 1ll'l' 121111", 111 '1 :111:i1l:1 has lr-cii male with Wghi .-1l111" 11, hi- s-iid. "lllack markets always egg-spreading 111e,, and mosqumge}, 19m as :1 h“ 111-i‘: 1d. lr. 111.12 the 1111ota was foll111v a shoruigl- 11nd tlil-re is a definite short- but llflmlm“ l0 hllmfln belhR-s. Each $0 111-l" l‘l'!lI 11f 1l11~ lri-P Wllml- F”? "U3 lllt‘ it!" "l lmllllt-Pi‘ iii 1111-1111111, whether or no! it is gfsgeriisddlrislilgfflldlzltiieiiliiii rjilmtid 1111 [-1 1-_-11< 1.‘ 1-111l 1" .1; 111-i" cent .'11i1l_tl1r‘1i l’,'|1'_s(‘|l llfllltj‘11F11\‘1ll{t"ll,'. 'lli1- ‘-.'l|1l(‘ nrgiinieiit holds good Dr. Lyle D Gmiliiue, rt vnuiii 131i 11,35 1,1, 1,1,1 "1 1 ,. 1..1,,1,.,-,,,,1_ 11,,,.-(1 ,1,,,,1_1_ ,1. ,~,.g,,,»,1,- 1,,,,,11_,,._,1,,1.\,‘ ,_,_1,1,.1, 1111,1111? Cnmw nartment of Allflfilllillfn chemlst._Ii1 \\'('I'(."§1'i l1_1" the off. Yls 11f the Klunilions and i hell ('Ill1'll1't.\l7('fl in the legislature. tglllnvfrlufi-iilkrtniile"‘lifxtlglfeeiibh:

Ijiiited States. and prepared by Dr. j. T. Sanders _

Y0" We"! 011i. as 1n baseball; if 1,1011 wmblalned of a pain on the right; election amonthlaterbutonFeb. 5, slde. south of were told to k —“—"—‘— eventually dies: fsiill ofwfrlglytshfiitil pendlXes. and monkeys roamed the forests unafraid; men voted straight, 111111111 no 011,19 01' W"; . took l ‘ . Inc and orig; “is buggy "d el8li1dm1le1; tin 8m? ng n tn l r 0.01061,’ Guelphehalgiigfigibe ore 10

Speakers declared that Blirntng. h"?! 0n a Sunday. particularly f! To We- Svmay. W55 1i dreary and m. hosDll-Bble place for said what was not only true d1 Scotia received 54791403 for the year circled No- génnlngham but “r ‘my "m" E118-

eicplanatlon dips deep down our national traditions and ilrdlwtjs- and ‘if-spite protests me o me, 1 d1 1 - gnflxdrwgbbunfieflfiid 1gglljmflfil1g Arid, spending spring. come in their II 11y a , 1 likely to eofiiigiiiiiiiiditloii. 11.3123,’ mum‘ m" “msqmh “"31"” time to come. ' prejudice. there is l" the mflllllenflnve of the seventh

"Y H» 1n the main. a day of rest And over tides that. swell tlie men End worship and 599,5, stltutlon of what we have been 1n Commandos bear the cross on the habit of referring to as "the Continental Sunday." past nizeaneratlon pr two we ravee scm. (rm 01,11 11u,11,,,1,,,,‘I_ §,,,1’,‘§§,,,',’,§',‘,‘ Thelr 111111311.“ éigpunnlng udor our! src ons imposed by on d.

and pubnc ,,,,,,,,;,, *1,‘;’},’;,,_ We Whtl dIIBVC tilled the poll of fire ally. we fancy, is prepared to sup- n w 00ft the vlew that moderate facilit- ies should be provided for recrea-

fathers,

Birmingham Mall

Notes By The Way

There are queer rules and WHY! 0f doing things at Ottawa. Tne report comes mat some men have a $15 a any ‘allowance, otiiers $20 a day, and the whole thing 1s a checker-ward system. Why should the differences- prevail? 131m one man eat. $5 a day more than another man? 0r 1.5 one man entitled to a

1n the public service Or is it a case of tipping for service by rall Hm! 1n hotels? -St. Catharine: Stanc- ard

Mr. Grant MacNeIl does Well I10 remind us 1n the Legislature that the problem of our own Japanese will be more difficult than ever a!- ter the war anc. that it can't pos- slbly be settled by sweeping bro- posnls to ship them all back to Ja- pan. -Vanoouver Province.

As to the prospect o! a new world after the war, there ls i1 Wrlflln aptness in an old 111666 01' Philo- sophy; one world at. a time. —V:m- couver Province.

It. becomes Intriguing. however, when one remembers that more than a year ago the Germans "of- ficially" had completely destroyed the Russian armies. and needed only to mop up guerllla remnants. -—Que- ber Chronicle-Telegraph.

Home-swapping Is the latest de- velopment In plans to tackle 1111111"- tlme housing problems 1n Britain, says the British Information Ser- vice. Big families with small houses are exchanging with small families who have big houses. Elderly couples llvlni: ln big residential houses and faced with wartime incomes have “swappet? with war workers anxi- ous to improve living space for their large families. Parents whose child- ren have married and been unable to flild homes have moved to pro- vice accommodation for both fam- llles. One city —Slieffle1d --lias al- readv given official recognition to this "house swapping," and tlie corporation has opened an exchange bureau in an effort to stop over- CYOWdIHQ‘. More than 2,001) families in Sheffield have exchanged houses durl"; the past year.

u

Mrs. Agnes Iluwarrl, who died three months n20 iii a IVITllJOYZIO suburb, had an almost morbid hor- ror of publicity. To hei- next IlOOI‘ neighbors she was just a uleasint old lady who lived alone. But, illi- kliown to them. her small house con- tained one of the finest collections of china ln the world. valuec. at many thousands of pounds. Even art dealers, whom she met every week to see if thcy had new speci- mens for sale, did no‘. penetrate to her home museum. Fcw other 1:21pm visited her. In tlie rooms, 011:3 czulgt scarcely move for fear of knocking over a piece of C1 n or Donlton. These beniitifill t lay heaped on tables, ant. jrii. . , layer upon layer, Into glass cases. When she exhibited a section of this treasure last year 1n aid of the Red Crass she insisted on remaining anonym- ous. The collection included some rare and exquisite examples. At auction one piece brought £300. — Australian Press Union.

What- ynu hear never sounds hall as important n5 what you overhear. Kitchener Record

Awarding to the strntford Bea- oon-Herald the pictorial revelation is a. Hitler with less punch and more pfllllllCh. —5t Thomas Titties-Jour- na .

Shortage of alarm clocks and vacuum flasks. which have virtually disappeared from the market, ls like- 1.v t0 Continue. “We cannot hope for any improvement 1n supplies," a Board of Truce official said. About 265.000 Blflfm clocks were put on the market last year. They were slinp- ped up wlthtn a. few weeks. Supplies have been cut to about a quart. er since America came into the ivar. Swiss consignments have also been W811 1111c- irreeillar. vacuum flask production is about I i-4 millions a W81“ compared with 5,000,000 pre. W51 —-1D!1d0n Evening News

In the nod old days t-hat are m" 1° zone. men wore boots. let their wh skers grow and never missed church. Women wore Icing dresses and bustles anc. underclothes; but- ter 501d for 10 cents and eggs 9911111 be bouslit for 111$ than the price of a hen; steak was 8 cents and liver was free for the asking, and most. of us asked; a work Cay was 10 hours and the hired girl got $2 without. a limousine; i: yg“ smwk

the meridian, you

saw clouds on the

attained a sneer, 01 110111‘. but did their

when ‘he Lord Mayor and other

visitors, h- Welsh or Scottish Lawn, The pre- ‘rom Acts,

Even apart. from

much to be said

against the lit-

have

Ion and amusement on this day»-

one ot New Bruriswlckb ablest sons. he was Attorney-Genera] of New Brunswick 1n a Liberal Govern- ment. Appointed to the cabinet on

Ivov. 4, 1924. he was unsuccessful in a Moncton City Provincial by-

The knights Ki this Cmstlde need

tnev No hoisted banners Invisible the torches In their hands. 11.10 They iii-e the Our youth who throttle fear and

Their Way lies through the jungle

B111 1n 1m While vouthbful gods rise up nstrldo

B a We must, not fall them-let no er- 'I‘hls miracle or harvest from the

'I'Iie_v are the vountz.

nnnp-1 n- To build a new world free of scl- m a

1'1“, 1,511,105 On Iilghways unsurveyed 1n winged gym on

They elbow clouds and mingle with

—-By Amabel King 1n L219 Canadian ii .

feet of space, t-lie equivalent of 2T0

Priilce Edward Island's New " (thief Justice

Following ls a brie! sketch of

better hotel beuroom than another, the "W" °I "flnl" Thule A‘

Campbell, LL.D., whose appfllnt- merit 11s Chief Justice of Prince Edward Island has been announc- ed: .

Dr. Campbell's scholastic Ind political career has been a not:- worthy one. After attendfnk EM Sutnmerslde High School he en- lfilted Prince of Wales coiieze 1n 1910. raduatmg with a hlflh hon- nni- dploma. 1n 1913. He received a Bachelor o! Arts degree from Dalhousle University In 1915 and taught for B year at Rldle C01- lege, St. Catharlnes, Ont. n 1917 he won a. Master's degree at. Dal- UOIISIB and was elected Rhodes Scholar for his native province. Graduated at Corpus Christi Col- lege, Oxford. with honours in "Ilterae humanlores" he read law for a year In Summerslde in the otflce of Hon. A. E. Saunders, re~ turning to Oxford 1n I925 for tits degree of Master of Arts. He then returned to the Island. resumed his studies with Mr. Saunders. and was admitted to the Bar In Jan- uary, I927.

In that year a general provin- cial election resulted a L era] victory. Mr. Saundeis as Liberal leader became Premier and Attorney General and Mr. Campbell became his law partner. This partnership continued until May. 1930, when Mr. Saunders went on the Supreme Court bench and Mr. Campbell took over the law business. '

with the retirement of Mr. Saunders from the Legislature the Lea Government had no law- yer in the House, and in May 1930 Mr. Campbell was appointed At- toriiev General. He ran his first by-clection In October 1930 as a camp. .ate for the Second District of Prince, and was defeated. He continued, however, to act as At- torney General until Aug. 6, 1931 when the Lea Government. Itself ivent down to defeat. Mr. Camp- bell was elected ln the First Dls- trict of Prince, and sat. as Mr. Leafls lieutenant in ttie Opposition until the next general election ln 1935. which resulted in a clean Llbral sweep.

This was the first time In the liisturv of the British Empire that a pnrliairientnry party had won such a signal victory. Credit for the landslide was largely given to Mr. Campbell. Early in the election year Mr. Lea became serf- ously ill and Mr. Campbell, chosen Liberal campaign leader, bore the brunt of the work.