l3! é n :3 1W,“ d .

f’ gTllE clllntonrrowu GUARDIAN

04.50 per You (ll advnncuk Ianllc‘ In (‘nulls and United Stutu. loralnp Dally (founded Incl) 50.00 per (iii delivered.

you ldvlncc)

t“ President-W. Chute: l. lloLIII. Vicu-Prnlllcnf-J. B. Burnett. 54 ' secretary-Linn. Col. n. A. lllcKlnnon, o. i. o.

F’ Illlfnr dull Manager-J. R, Burnett. Anal-Into Idllokl). ll. Currlzc.

__ . FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929

IVIIITEWASHED (of Prince Edward Island is dwindl- iing, and that the finances of the It was scarcely to be expected that: province are so limited that ' ad- the whole Liberal membership in the equate provision cannot be made for House of Commons would unite in’ old age pensions, or teachers‘ sal- rxhitclvashirig Postmaster General i aria, Senator Casgrain drewv a. pic- Vsniot after the revelations made and, ture of the great prosperity of the the absolute proof furnished as to island province, and advised Senator his guilt. If: had compronnscd with. Hughes to suggest to the Provincial retained in office, and even increased 1 Government that it first adop‘. liquor the salary of an Omﬂlﬂl proved guil- control, or second. get rid of its cost ty of embezzlement of public mon-. of government by uniting with Nova cys. To the charge of dismissingIScotia or with New Brunswick and post-office officials for political reas- i Nova Scotia. cns, his advocates rctorted that Coli- "Surely that is an extraordinary scrvative Administrations had in the. way to treat the argument of Scri- pazt been guilty of similar dismiss- l ator Hughes. Either Prince Edward

ris, and all the small fry of Llbérztl,

nelvspnpclx". proceeded to rake

cr‘. history records of alleged dis-

rims. IXCPDIIOZI", one cf from the Liberal ‘bible. tho Toronto Globe. Even had ‘ziie charges been true, they would not lustlﬁ: theihcctd of one of the prin-

‘cipal departments of the government, t

iLi permituiig an official to steal

‘money fzom the public treasury and ,

in rewarding him for doing so.

As charged by the Hon. i-Ir. Ezn-I riett, the Postmaster General had

r.ood behind, promoted and rut-ard- ed a lilirfj and the ggvernnlcnt was standing behind the Postmaster Gen- rral. Men have servcd terms in pen- itentiarizs for crimes not greater than those committed by the offic- lal wilom it}. Vcniot ma shielded Ind whom the supporters of the gov- ernment have united in whitewash- Lug. . The govcriin-iziit of Canada. shows little evidence today of that "right- cousncrs which ctzziteth a nation," more

and

cgll ro man can spe . =_t,~;.....

AS OTHERS SEE I!‘

St. '13 curclolnw at Ottawa says:

John "Teiejrznph-Journsil dis-

"Hnzttor Casgrain, of Montreal. IJCUIIITCI an extraordinary in a rcccnt debate 1n reply to an cp- pcal by Senator J. J. Hughes, of Prince Edward Island. in pchalf of his province. ‘If representative men generally in the Central Provinces view expressed by Sznator Casgraln the ltlaritlma f‘ could have little hope of getting Jus- tice.

"Senator lﬂughcs made an appeaL the substance of which was that Prince Edward Island had not been trcazed e3, have Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta in the matitr of subsidy in lieu of lands. In the Prairie Provinces. when they were organized. the Crown rctaincd the public lands and gave these pro- vinces subsidies instead. The Senat- cr pointed out that Prince Edward Island never had any public lands, ‘because thd‘ Crown had disposed oi’ them before ,thc province entered Confederatiolii The Federal Govern- ment tlicrzfore agreed to give Prince i Edward Island a subsidy of $45,000 a year in lieu of public lands, and- agreed to the Provincial Gov- ernment arly'_ sum up to 0800.000 tiif buy up lancﬁlfcr settlement. Five p21‘ , cent. interccjblzwas to be charged on, the amounffliloaned, and deducted‘ from the sigma subsidy. rnu pol- lzy was aﬁsatcd. with the result that the-subsidy was reduced to loss than $6.000 a year. The western provinces not only got very much larger subsidies ct the outset, but these were increased, while Prince Edward Island remained as It Con- federation. Senator Ilughes asked that Prince Edward Bind be given- thg umc treatment u the Prairie Provinces. I

l "The obvious reply to Senator awn, if his vlcwi were Oppclfd, should iicvcbcon‘ n contention that his cum was not well-founded. son- IMI Cnqraln Ill ‘not adopt that $53 Alﬂlwll Senator Ifughcl honing on n» m Mach-We

c

took the

3CD

up ' from the muck-heap of past politi-l

"i. There were a few notable

attitude l

rinccc ,

Island has a fair claim in the mat- ter of subsidies in lieu of lands or it has not. -It is entirely gratuitous l on the part of a man from any oth- er province to tell the people of Prince Edlvard‘ Island what local pol- icy th-sy should pursue. when any such policy is not at issue. Senator lvilloughby,’ who comes from the West, was much more reasonable. While he contended that the Mari- time Provinces had not equity in the lands of the West. he said: ‘I do not want to create the impression that I aln criticizing the position taken by my honorable friend, Hon. Mr. Hughes. or necrssarlly adverse to it. Again he said: ‘I ask the honorable gentleman not to think ‘that 1 voice lan opposition to the most gener-

ous treatment that can be given to ‘Prince Edward Island.‘ 4 "That is entirely different from reading a lecture to the people of lPi-ince Edrvard Island and telling , them how they should conduct their ;local affairs. Senator I-Iughcsmade , a. vcry clear and strong statement of ‘the case for his province, and Seli- lator Dandurand. speaking for the l Government, gave assurance that af- iter the settlement vzith the western lprovinces is made the question of

{in adjustment of the hfaritimes will ,be taken up, ‘and each and all of {them will be heard and their views ‘taken into consideration.‘ This is ‘quite different from the Montreal l view."

I . l NOT OFFICIALLY, BUT-

l Enquiry at the Public Works office l a few days elicited the infor- mation that “the roads are not yet officially opened for cars, but they are using them.“ This means lthat the roads were being illegally l used for motor traffic with the know- ledge of officialcicni. It is cvcn said that the Minister of Public Works lenjcyed a car ride lost Sunday over ythe officially unopened roads. Simi- larly it is officially illcgal to use in- tcxicotlng liquors cs a beverage but as in the case of the roads "they are using them." As in the case of the roads also. many who are using the liquors illegally are among those l who are singing the praises of Pro- l hibition. Thus we are helping to push ' each other down the moral siope5 to l more general lawlessness.

. l l

c ‘qt

CANADA ‘HOLDS ON

Like the highlands above a grcat valley, says the Chicago ‘Tribune, Canada drains into the United States and the northern half of the con- tinent that in 1921 had 8,783,000 Ccnadlrilm now has only 0,653,003. or a few less. Canada is shrinking, says an M. l".. from Vancouver; men and their money and the products cf the earth move south into the giant vortcx of living and are ab- sorbed. Like the sun, the United States draws lesser bodies towards its burning core.

Canada is a land of agriculture and mlneraLl and of fish and Io_r-, eats. When crops in the West no longer have the surplus of the pm-

-uslng less than five acres fol- potato

NoteslyBy The Waly ‘The Marltlmszvhoec have the

the world" says Mr. E. G. Taylor, Editor of Rod and Gun. than whom there is no better authority on the subject.

Canada had about 1,260,000 tele- phones in use last year, that being roughly speaking one for every eight inhabitants. Really a considerably smaliir number do all the talking over the 'phcne, as infants the deaf and dumb and very aged 1191-59113 are mainly or entirely outside the calls to central. Those who use the instrument make about 221 calls per head, and oh, how they talked, The line was "busy" all right, while an impatient waiting list were worry-

g central to get a hearing.

It gives one to think whether the "lﬁllil": movies" will be in demand when ten are more ready to talk than one to listzn. And ha]: the ‘phone talkers run on at the rate of 200 to 300 words per minute, every sentence being but one word of many clipped syllables. Talk is cheap and sometimes overplentlful these days.

Prohibition killings in the United

States form the subj-act of much ed- itorial comment in the newspapers over thcre. They amount in the past nine years to 190 accordingto astate- ment issued by the Federal Treas- ury Department on April 5. One hundred and thirty-five of these were citizens killed by prohibition enforce- ment agents, and 5S were prohibi- ticn agents who met death in the alleged discharge of their duty. The killings during the past 15 months are placed at 25, of which nine were Government agents and 16 wire al- leged violators of the law. The 190 killed in the Federal en- forcciiient of prohibition is entirely exclusive of the number killed in the State enforcement which fatal- ities, although not compiled are said by the New York World to "greatly outnumber“ the Federal kill- ingszThe number of the wounded in this bloody warfare is not given.

Canada produces better lawyers than the United States. This is stat- ed c-n high authority of "The Annual Review of Legal Education in the United States and Canada." The Re- view is put out by the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching. It also states that the legal profession "lags a generation be- hiizd that ri medicine in the Un- itcd States."

An alternative for prosperity is the text for an article in Harper's Mag- azine. The writer, Elmer Davi' ‘clls that American prosperity a. "a quantity prosperity." of the kind that. inevitably defeats itself. It is based on the theory that prosperity and happiness consist in the pos- session of an ever-increasing quant- ity of new things. They bought lux- uries until luxuries became necesit- izs. Then when people had bought all they could afford, they stopped buying, production slackened, work- men were laid off, until the manu- factured surplus was made up. Then the instalment plan of payment was brought in to induce people to buy more. It was largely "an automobile prosperity." When each family has become a two-car family, dividends on motor car stocks can only be kept up by insisting that it must become a tliree-car family.

"At present all goes well. The in- stalment plan has dclNercd us from the inconvenlenceof mathematical laws. For the first time in history we can have as ﬁnuch as we want, not as much or as little as we can pay for; and we can have it now, while the bill will be presented only when the part is ovcr. Where can it end but by reaching the time when in- stalmcnts are defaulted and factor- ics closed because of a decrease in consumption? The bill will be all the larger when it finally has to be faced. The higher we have gone, the harder we shall fall."

Such is ‘quantity prosperity?’ and has any one noticed any resulting measure of happiness therefrom?

Some interesting statistics of farm crops appear in the annual report of the P. E. Island Department of Agriculture. It is stated therein that while the acreage of grain grown from 1021 to i020 shows a decrease of 11.6 per cent, the actual bushels of grnin grown show an increase of 041.900 or 14.7 per cent. It is also noted that the production of pota- tccs has not bzen so detrimental to the growth of other field crops as many persons have supposed. It is stated in the report that 90 per cent of the potato crop was from farmers using less than ten acre: for this purpose. and 65 per cent from farms

production.

-._._-

cnt, Canada will expand again. It is a great potentiality, and u long u rains fall and the block earth of , the glaciers rémalnl, Canada will be I Ircclcus land when men will viable live.

The frmocs new British airship 11-100 is reported new ready for ﬂight and cable advices ton that I110 may all for Canada almost any time. Commander Scott will have charge of the lhip. n is ‘stile! that the

finest salmon and trout fishing in=

.._.. ._.. m.‘

' THE CHA___RLQ_’I‘_'I‘I§TOWN opiuznmn

llﬂlat 38002 i

The name Eskimo is a corruption 10f the Indian word Esquimantiac,

. ﬂours lmetinlng "eaters of raw flesh." The

u. W. l | A . a" B" “up lname really is quite appropriate even

PREVENTING c0595 today. as most of the Eskimos pre- fer certain foods raw and frozen ra- Why is it that five children canlther lhlﬂ Cvikﬁd- '

play about together. one of whom The winter houses of the Ehkimos. develops chickenpox, diphtheria, marvelously made of snow blocks scarlet fever or some other acute in-,built up in spiral courses, from the fcctious ailment. and a little later two; little temporary igloo of the hunter. of the other children will develop the to the great wmmlmll-Y 110050‘ 50m!- aame trouble, and the other two doltimes 12 or 14 feet high. The latter Iwt- ‘house usually is built on a smooth Similarly a number of individualslspot of ice and most of the tribal may be in a hot, close, crowded roomldances and ceremonies are held in and some will develop an acute "cold" 1:. The younger men use. lt as a l" ‘he 1105B- lllmﬂi. Imd bronchlabgymnasium where they can wrestle tubes and others will remain free. land show their strength. In extreme- Now we know that attacks of cer-iiy cold days in winter, say 85 or 70 tain acute ailments such as SmBllpOXHldegrge5 below w-Q, the children dlpglheﬂli-lglclllllligs-JT! sfllwflilbhwilllccme into the big snow house; to "n el’ 5-“ ‘l u T" 1'0!!! t Osﬁplay their games, and their mothers Particular ﬂllmeﬂﬂ 10v many yearsﬂau gossip. sew. and soften their hus- °l;i““it'1d“s::21m;; t t“ is bands‘ boots and other ‘clothing by ' "- 9 T95 U"? chewing on them. It is not an uncom- “w” °l the bl°°d 5° 5° mu"! WOTKimon sight to sec an old woman with

Esklimos At Home

(Condensed from the Sclcnﬂﬂc American-Donald A. Czdscvv

worn- in civilization. Among these people the only way I could tell a man from a woman was by the size of the hood on the coat. A woman's hood is made large because children are carried naked against the moth- er's back until they are old enough to walk and take care of themselves.

In south Greenland. blue and

ing. Often a suit of clothing from this region would have a market value of $1,000 in civilization for the skins alone. The‘ men of the re- gion prefer to have their trousers made of polar bearskin, as it does not tear a; easily as fox. ‘

Living for centuries under extreme conditions. the Eskimos have surviv- ed untold hardship. increased in numbers and maintained a cheerful and friendly disposition through it all, Any normal white man who has been in contact with them respects and admire; their many ilnewlual- lfies.

of a particular kind at the time of thclher we“, “mm down to the “m,

particular ailment. the common cold?

free it actually renders you [more liable to further attacks.

Why?

Because there is something about 3'0"!‘ Particular blood that renders lt unable t0 ﬁSht off the organisms of the common cold.

Now Dr. V. S. Cheney, of Chicago. who has done a great deal of work in preventive medicine, tell; us that he has been able to bring on all symp_ toms of a cold, from a slight head cold to a profound attack of flu, by producing an artiﬁcial acidosis of the blood.

And the severity of the symptoms was in direct proportion to the iimount of acidosis induced.

The symptoms rabldly subsided by giving baking soda. in large doses. If when the "cold" ﬁrst appears, a tea- spoonful of baking soda is given every two hours until three doses are taken, the cold may be prevented from get. ting any worse. The usual meal should not be taken, and an enema or "in- jection" of soap suds should be used to move the intestine, as constipation is usually present. '

After the soda is taken it should be followed by a large glass of hot water. The nose and throat can be spray- ed with baking soda mixture, a, tea.- spoonful to a pint of water.

YOU!‘ family Physician can give you an alkaline mixture that may suit your blood better than does the bak- lng soda.

6% ,l___._l- L;

A CINQUE PORT

Belowthe down the stranded town, What may betide forlomly waits, With memories of smoky skies,

When Gallic navies crossed the straits;

when waves with fire alld blood grew bright,

And cannon thundered through the night.

With swinging stride the rhythmic tide

Bore w the harbour barquc and sloop;

Across the bar the ship of war,

In castled stern and lanterned Poop, Came up with conquests on her ice, The stately mistress of the sea. Where argoslca have wooed the l breeze, The simple sheep are feeding now; And near and far across the bar The ploughman whistles ct the plough;

the shore, Lal-ks from their lowly lodgings soar.

Below the down the stranded town Heal-a far away the rollers beat; About the wall the seabirds call:

The salt wind murmurs through the street:

Forlorn the 525's forsaken bride Awaits the end that shall betide. -John Davidson.

probably be on her way-before many people will know about it. Great in- terest on both sides of the ocean centres in this great adventure.

A general election In South Africa is dated for June l2. The political situation is muddled. Premier Hert- zog has been kept in power by an unnatural alliance between the Boer "bcck-veldtera". and tho Labor party, which have no common interest in each other. ‘Fhis alliance has recently been dissolved, but the anti-Britta elements are still disposed to follow I-fcrtaog. 3m as cm mm patriotic clement: prefer the leadership of General Smut! wbccc fame‘ as a

5-100 I reported aw m0 fw

statesman and patriot ln moire wide

Where once the long wawres washed '

attack that they build a resistancelggm chewing upon seal and caribou that cannot be broken down by thatf=kins '

Bu‘ what Blwulll For heating and lighting their lg-l

11005 the Eskimos use a stone lumpy,

Instead of an attack keeping you-The mkmms have always been. “If

=still are, utterly dependent upon Itlielr lamps for existence, for with no gfnt or oil in the snow houses in win- iter to feed the lamps, they would gfzeezc to death. Moss mixed with loll rendered from animal fat is [burned in the lamps.

,‘ Summer is the happy time for the lEsklmos, for as soon as the sun is jhigh they move out of their snow ihousea and into their summer hous- leg- made of seal skin. The rivers and lthe sea teem with Arctic trout. sal- ,niorl, seals and walrus, Ducks and jgrese are flying nortkward. The pol- iar bear is easy to kill in the water or .on the ice pans, '

‘ The small hunting bout o; the {Erkimo is the krilak. This craft, usu- iaily only about l0 or 15 feet long, is made of seal skins and drift wood, and has-only a small hatch left in the top for a. man to crawl into. He sits on the bottom and lashes him- self in with waterproof skins, a0 that although water may pass en- tirely over him. scarcely a drop ent- ers the craft. I-le propels himself ‘swiftly with a paddle. If the kaiak should happen to tip over, it is per- lfectly all right with the Eskimo, for lwilh a flip of nu paddle he rights t. I have seen them spin their kai- nks in the water like a pinwheel.

Walrus hunting i; dangerous, as it often happens that a wounded walrus will turn and attack the hunter. If the thin skin of tho boat is torn, the Eskimo may drown, be- cause few Eskimos can swim even if they could out themselves free from the boat. Whale hunting is an- other occupation which tests the skill of the kailiker. and when a number of Eskimos in these little boats put their harpoons into a 25- ton whale, all kinds of unpleasant things can happen. But the Eskimos have to live, and when they see I whale they go after him. and often tow him home to the beach for their waiting families and dogs.

The clothes worn by the Eskimos are the only practical garments for an Arctic winter, and they have bl-‘en ﬂdﬂPted by explorers. Dressed skins of the caribou are preferred for clothing" but furskins and pelts of birds sewed together are also used. Two suits of clothing are always worn in winter, one with thg huh- next to the skin, and the other with the hair turned out,

A1110"! the so called "blonde" or COPPEr Eskimos, who live west, and north of Hudson's Bay, both men 11nd women wear coats with long Hails down the back. These look very ~mueh like the formal dress coats

TH E LAND WE LOVE

BY FRANK YIIGI

CANADA'S LIFE INSURANCE GROWTH

Q. What is Canada's Life Insur- ance Growth?

A. Canadas Life Insurance growth continues to be most marked. Can- adian life insurance companies issued in i023, in Canada and elsewhere, I total net amount of paid-for businell of 81.080.580.960, exceeding that. of i027 by $182,473,902, or 20.9 D0! cont. or this amount there was issued lb Canada $007,214,569, or 11.6 per cent. more than in 1027. and outside the Dominion $475,300,400. or 33.0 per cent more than in i027. Of the amount issued in Canada $518,464,087 "B! "dill"! bllllnlsl. 000,112.48! in- dustrial and 048,707,104 group. The total not bulincu in force in Canada on December 3L, 1088, was 1n Canad- ian companies, 03.070.000.176, and In British and United Btltcsrolnhnlcl

The Public Forum '

Thlscolumn h open for the discussion by w. clipondents of qcentiom of Interest. This C lrlottetovvn Guardian doc: not necessarily ’ the opinions of correspondents.

THE ORATORICAL CONTESTS

Sin-A revival of public speaking is something that may be looked f0!“ as a result of the Oratorical Cun- tests ncw being conducted by The Guardian.

In recent years there has been a notable falling off in this once great and popular method of expression. due partly to the more extended use of the printed page, and partly to the discontinuance of those means by which the art of public speaking was fostered, ln days gone by. These agencies were the public school and the debating society. It was formerly the practice lri all public schools to devote a. part of every Friday after- noon to recitations, which not only gave confidence in standing up be- fore an audience, at an age when it could be acquired, but was the means by which the youthful mind was stor- ed with gems of poetry and litera- ture that remained a permanent poses-lion in brighten and cheer the pathway of lifc. The other was the debating society, which for many years was the general form of diver- slon and recreation presciibed for winter evenings. In this school of or- atory the wits were sharpened, the general fund of information increas- ed, and by the practice cf public speaking ‘the foundation was laid in many instances for what afterwards broadened out into a larger sphere of action, Many of our prominent public men whose names stand high on the records of achievement, made their entrance into public life through the debating society in the old dis- trict school house.

But these two means of training in public speaking have been gener- ally discontinued though the results to all interested were educational and highly beneficial. They have been replaced largely by the movies and various forms of sport, so that the necessity of some kind of in- struction in this all but 10st art is be- coming moro and more apparent. The Guardian is to be congratulated on its commendable enterprise in promoting the contests.

I am, Sir, etc.. FOR BETTER SPEAKING

----<e->-i-

RE INSPECTOR DOYLE DISMISSAL

Sin-In reference to my dismissal as inspector of schools inquired in- to by Dr. MacMilian in the Legis- lature, the Premier, in reply, sub- mitted reasons calculated more to re- lieve the gravity of discharge than a straight admission of the real facts.

It was simply a premeditated act on the part of some of his bow sup- porters in the Legislature. even long before their accession to power. As a matter of fact. the junior member for Fort, Augustus, together with the now colossal Minister of Public Worlu were hungerlng for the on; portunity. I will leave the public to Judle as to the educational fitness of thcsc men to deliberate in such a matter.

It can be conceived vol-y readliv. however. that the present aggrega- tion in power had decided to make a clean sweep of all school inspectors Who differed from them politically, as at present, cvcry one on the stuff is an appointee of the Liberal party at one time or another. Herein it may be observed the attitude of-tho Con- servatives wn very different, as they. nllﬂwllrlr in ream-a to edu- cational positions, looked more to the question of suitable qualiﬁcation “the: than cam affiliation.

nlmavalaaﬂr oi- a gl-uul total o1 psommas.

1 VII lnlmtlnr ncliooh ‘foi- rs

white fox skins are used for cioth- -

idle while

Montreal.

Deposits.

Establfs

Total Assets in excess of $870, 000, 000

SAVE ma INVEST ~ YOUR money not be

nent investment, if you ' deposit 'it in a Savings

l Account in the Bank of

Interest is paid on all Savings

BANKAIOF , MONT" l= M.

awaiting Pemm.

bed 13.

of educational work must be Pfe- pared to say that efficiency and use- fulness grow with continuity of ser- vice, provided the inspectors dis- charge carnestly and with good judg- ment the several obligations and re- sponslbilities due to the Position, In these respects I feel confident my service was a. faithful one and that the different superintendents under whom I served will corroborate my statement.

To return to the questions asked the Premier by Dr. MacMlllan I. will deal with these separately;

No. 1—Dr. MacMlllan: Is Mr. Doyle now an inspector?

Premier Saunders: No, he Le suP- eranriuatcd.

Superaiinuated, indeed! The re- lnunerative effect of a superannua- tlon might in his dreamy mind form a compromising feature, but what was it? Only the paltry allowance of a teacher's pension, which amount is payable under the $611001 AC1‘. 101” duration of educational service.

No. 2—Dr. Maolvlillnri: Was he dis- missed?

Premier Saunders: Yes.

Dr. MacMillan: W ‘P

Premier Saunders: If: is now 70

Since the comlnr of inﬁll I feel very languid. l0" Ill vigor, or "Pep" so to SP"!- Wcll friends don't be alarmed: this is only the Sprlﬂi F"? and we have the remedy fhll cannot be too stronlfly 1mm‘ mundcd—'

Beef, Iron and Wine

A valuable combination ﬂl the nutritive properties prime lean scar, the mile ml blood purifying nropertlel ll IRON and the stimulating will! qualities of good ‘VINE. Tllili a splendid nutritive Tonic. ll‘ creases the Dlletlte, aid: dill‘ tlon mic ls especially viliubi for hausted conditions div" impoverished blood. WE 11M! start taking it immediately-

OnIy 91,03 p" l6 Fluid 0n Bottle.

The 2 Mm

DRUGSTORE

140 Great George Street

years of age and unable to carry cu the work.‘

I would like to know how Premier Saunders presumed my age, was It from an informative source or from a disposition to mLsrcprescnt? I just now wish to correct him and to say that, for a man in the position he holds, such an unfounded statement is unworthy and to further say that in all likelihood, before I reach that still useful and fairly respectable lige an opportunity will be given the wisdom of this province to put in the Premier's position a. man with sufficient ability to manage its af- fairs without equlvocation and eva- sion.

Again, if age is to his mind an lm- _r

portant factor, wily has Ii: shown iri- consistency under this head, as no knows or ought to know, that in Prince County a fairly young man was discharged and succeeded by un- other whocc years arc nearly ap- proaching the danger line in his es- timatlon.

As .for age, IZIIICS! it reaches the stage of senillty, I feel rurg every educatlcnallst will be found ready t0 affirm that, especially in a work of supervision, it possesses many ad- vantages ovci- the younger and less experienced mind.

I am one who believes‘ in calling ‘i’ '

spade a spade’ and bad the Premier

ORDER BY MAIL

been no necessity for wrlllllll ill-l tor, under the circumstlnm. l1 ever I feel it my dilly 1° d° S“ I am. SJ.

J. "

Continued on ll s‘ ll

During the recent e08 5mm“ England there was not ﬂ 5'05“ to b: sold on several days l" " ‘ street, the centre of thc L004” . trade.

At least 50,003,000 poem“ 'e:ir may be handled at thﬁ ' ‘ e-bullt Charing Orcss Station "l - London, subway.

answered without ‘subterfuge the

"_7'“'v- m‘ ill "IAIN h thh 11M qucltloacukcd, than would have