msr-gawsz-urn-

n

.~...~ .-

PAGE FOUR

n1: MFIMRIAII l Ihl\: "i

W \lul1l\lruruuv

The Gharlottetown Guardian

door to ‘.\li'.~st-i.i.\'1's new empire in Al-yssiniu. A German-japant-st- alliance iii the Pacific, with

Proxl-lenl. Lleuh-(‘i-l. W. Chester U. ltleLm-I \.l'r>l'l‘t'lit.ltlll, J. ll. Bun-ell, F. J. l. mien-tar; Lleul. ("l-l ll. A. Qliarhlllnnll, l). S. D.

Eilllur uu-l .\I:1lnll:ll|g llm-elor. J. ll llurns-ft, J- l \\-n1~1;1lv lint-lulu, I fllllll “other and ll. h. (unto.

-—--~ ;' . -. I ~- nﬂflllllﬂ i-a-ly tfunli-li-il m1.) $1.00 iur H“ tl" '"‘""“ 1.1a»...-

Vrlnre 11am-1- l-.I.|||-l. 5.1-1» i-vr )\'i" ll" unit-u h: YllllJ-Al .1||1l lt-tu-nl smir-

I-IOIQ 11A YADEECEAIUEI! T, I936

11-h 11 vii-e)

An Luipire Un Its KNEE!

., .1t’\'i'.\ a-il pr:i_\'rl‘ ‘ 1e tilt" rliles-

\.-1-i".'..

11.1w _ _ ‘M! l i-ll uwu- lips. \\lt:it l‘ .\_\i--l~1‘.liy 1111-‘ §llt!l.-ll\ ~ ~ d-l-l \‘-\'l*’-"“‘l 1f“- t-tw. 1-1. ". -.t |‘- :11: Hi-ti-tt-r tilt-tint.- wimp. ‘ gtt l-n-t-irt- i- at -t.1l.i-. ll’ xi-lii lll uni-i; ll-‘ll the ' -ll lli- .\l::' "~t_\'

i-t‘ .\n~~ ﬁt‘ l.v\--ti~ t- wi

at, i-a-l l-et-ii 2i 1:1 \\--i'.‘-l t as in

it [i- C-vlll.‘ t-lll - i'-. Y-i tllllil-Jl‘

t- t a-t-l ~ r", v.‘

‘p-lt: ‘iIlI€l'C~' 11.»; 11- _ 't't-lllitl'. \-.;.s Stll-l-l'L‘.<~t‘-'l 1n '._;t;§\-@ t-t-pt-rts 1-\" rP-lllCr-f --i'

'1 1' i‘. i:- tlii- la-t l-lW-‘Illltflitl ell-i"-

_-. "r-lllt

lill~ tax revi-ntie “'11s .1 sure ~_~ l-‘C-t\ltl\'('~ art-l iwp-ntt-l refer- I ,Iv i't't't'lllllillt' their grievance i t'--ii~.-t'v:iti\--~ Il‘ill('l'L"l tn "-p--'.1ii.ts_ di-l llitl. .\l--i‘e

p w-plt‘ of this pri-vinrc were

'wl:icl- the .‘.l.\-'- .iiicd fr-un the lirN-

_\_\ {or the i-rittei" t-- which our vt-nteuipi-rzir_v

n-{Qtu in i-s Satin-dark issue. we cannot cun- lFlh‘ oi ;;t‘.\' ('--i--<-i"\'.'itive Prentier acting i11 the tar-v |'-:' '!'l z: t'\'.i n11 t. is allege-l t-- have acted E-i-...-_t'-l - l-T - Nor can we

{~1- c-"cr-nt r-f any ("--11<ci"\‘ati\'e ‘(llil 5-1 acte-l_of ally lPlllltCfilllCC

2- ittcci‘. Fret-tier l "

lca-lrr rem-- tin-g the newspapers to $ll[tlll’("\' rrf-ircu-ts t-izi-lt- 1-» it at a pul-lic meeting r-f the ntj-ga-iirr-ti-ai .\1r. '\\'\1‘1"1-.u\\'---i'1'11 represents. 'l'ltt- i-yp-leri-f.‘ of the Lil-oral press sin this n1attr-r~--.l-u-i- if the shoe had h-"t-i- r-ti the other

fQr-i it \\‘tl\lltl hin- plastc-rc-l all over its front paqc-q- in lt-"e 1' with its action in pitl-lishiitg editorially ,1 --ti----- crl rcpt-rt u-hi-‘lt .\ln. \\'.-\T- Ttitnvor-gtit. {:1 t-nltf: l-"r-ritni columns, has had tr- c-ititra-h-"t. 'l'ht- fact that the Fret-tier is ziway’ at the r-rc-c-it tin-e. and tl-:it our contemporary knew lit- would he .‘t\\'.'t_\' when it entered con- ' llv i--t-- the matter. proves tl-c merit of ti--u that it it-uil-l have lit-en lt('ll(‘l' tq-lt-ia-il ti. ll.l\f' published. a- The Guardian did. a full xiii-l lllll-lftstwl report --f the meelitig, and left it at that. 'l'h:-t, after all. is what its reall- r-r.» wrre entitle-l t--. lt w-as an uncalled fur ini- pr-"titiencc to fr-i-‘t il= --\\'n parti-‘an interpretzitioti on tlu-ni in the ci-"cun-stancea

Germany And Japan

Tub.“ M1,] r-ﬂl-lm Crmtinttg to protest that the rc---~i-,ii-j.-t~.-~,._-- l-ipzincse pact (lgftllﬁl (.1101- ll1l'lll‘l11 is "tint duT-‘tﬂl 1k‘-"tl"‘l 5mm lmhgm‘

, ,. _ . .

W,» nglyinil “ll-p i-lllPt’ country.‘ \et. as the (7t- pmp, l,,..,-,,.,l',,.,1.-.- {lip \-,‘<-l'l(l \\lll ltJir-llv he- h-cw, that “it. pr-wt-fllll nuhtaiy nat-ons found l, l1cc,,;,‘.l,,_. p, .13, :1 ¢--l(‘Illll treaty tn wage

w“. 1,1,,"1n,,.|-,.ll“-.,t-\- m‘ econ-attic and l-olitiml hie. 'l’hat has never ll-"Plwnﬂl l" hm‘ [ml-y lmft-rc. and llll real-st can he persuaded

glml ll ly-t ll,"1-l-f'll('ll ll'-\\'. _ 4

The rt ' lll1l>l I-c that with this (tern-an- I-'$"'|l]l-\‘I l--»,l\- tltpi-t- i< a military n|ider~t.'intl- in-r ii ii--t illllilllli -, and that while tlic pact

it-r-li llltlill-dl- --n_ the llt‘ll\llll‘~‘ of the --l-,,,,,ll,, l. QT}, t. the lli-rrl r-r (x-iiiuiuuist [ntrl-pjlli- _ -- '. time the 1e“- ziz-iicd specifi-

it is 1n

., t.“ stu- per 34-11! mi u-li-i-u-v- mulled l"

11.11113

l.--n-‘ , _ . = ,= f 1...; tally-t ‘J-llillll

K l .\lillilll ili-l sitigqie-ha-i-le-l.

in lllllllrIlIl-I, -1.--. rt-iall. C"ll&‘\'l'lllllg'l

\‘..'|S l‘l'l.‘t'l\'t'tl t---t to‘ 1-1 o-w-t-wt-it-C litXilll-Yl a t';::ti|-:iiQ-l-

1&1 it tin-n- than off-e‘. tl-i- lll-l

. ' . .,...._ _-.._'- . .V ,. . l l"- "l ll“- Flls-‘l-l l," “ml l twain .\lt"lllOll.ll lwiuitdatu-n. lhe lllllllt‘l' llllll'l\- '.I1~ Ill:- pre-‘ent l rent-er. “h.-

the object. as freely stated. of extending japa- nese and (jet-man spheres of influence in the Far liast, nut-t hzivt- c Ill~t‘(|ll(’llC(’5 for, certainly give

thought t--, the li-iitc-l States.

\\'a.shin_;t--1i ll.'l\'.'ll treaty, parting company with the Flute-l Stati-s and (‘treat llritziin, flux-ant.

_ .\‘\ii"|"1's, South Africa's far-seciitg

l \\'hen, two _\t-:ir\ zigo, japan deiu-uiice-l the l l l . .

wi-til-l he a dt-elzirzitiou hy the United Shall-s an-

llrituin that l-et-cef-irw-urd tht-_\' \\'tl1lltl “1i1:u"t"h

- h-Jvth-"r." lti the light of recent di-veh-pinetits

with the tlicttitt-izdiil- lauds tiuiting t-ix-tjv-vl-eix-

1 ill?“ 5*"‘\\'\"' "WY _\'t‘l 111W? l0 lit‘ QlVPH- l" l-lll ‘serves. Canada manifestly is ‘ the thing slii-rllv, the ilentocracit-s of tht- wt-rld l rent-hint; i‘ Dos-ﬁll" “'11?” ll-Twgltlnlzﬁ = , , . ' - " tie s:inie.—— 0

,- lll.l_\' l-.i\1- to tin-te to save tlt-iii1-cr;ic_\' -— :intl- possum w do

freed-ni- ~f--r liu-nziiiity.

l Editorial Notes

11c a Suit;- Pall >-< -- >1- - "'11- lll‘ i-r it--t 1n he," that i» the 4lllt'>ll-\ll it- ‘ -\crv\l----1_\'s nii-i-l tile-t‘ eta-vial days. >3 >1- =i~

lt lJtl\\‘~' twt- Lil-eral .\lilll<lt'l'.~ zit-d the

\l‘.llllt1t‘ tn zitteint-t t-- -l-- what Prt-iiiii-i- .\l:-t‘-

i. I lt i~ 11-. -~-~-~---~.- --t "er -ii---n_v" and character .- ic --1 tl-i- (ati-l-l-i-ll li-r\'t'l'tllllt'lll t-- have thr-u

i . Elli-ll ili- llle \\'--!'l.' --t' 1-110,

>1‘ Yl‘ 1F l':ni t‘-.--~».-.i'il\. --u-- would thinlt, l'1'in-t- .\lii- t "il‘l' lung; has tithe-i the tin-tilde 1-) zn-tp-tti-ci- zt. the "existing sitiiziti-in" iii the ‘v-"z-s not llllk‘ t-- his initiative.

_ x n- =0- i-l" recital _\'-"_\' w. - \-'=~ _\' j-r-Ie-niK "l

shut this day 1.41;. llt- '-- this l7l'(l\t‘<" “ti.- l.‘tl the

. who’ trtrrii‘ ir-un hits-ii. and wn-is (‘Xt-rlttu-l ---1 tl-t-lt-eiid it.

l i"--~t--1'.'iti--ii --f the .\l--narcl-v. j -i- u- >-

.\n zi-itl-nrity on t-~vt"li--l--_:3_v lllIll|llJtill< th-t

;lli' " and llus-olini aiil t-tltet" -lit't.'1t--r< ztrcl

lp-"i/t- examples of the illit'l'llll'll_\' t-tin-plex. lf tl-t-t l-i- tile case. it is a gun-l thin-g l'l‘t‘ttli<‘l' ("r-itpl-i-ll is not rejoicing in the >llllt‘l‘it'll‘il\' c-un- 1 t-‘tx. r-r the wh -ie Province. as well as tl-t- n-u- llllllltltf l"tllllllllll"(‘ of the '|'--1iit--'-r:uicc l7t-l'l‘.'l- ti--n_ would he dr-iitg ﬁll(‘l~itlli(" to hint.

u- u- =-

The Spanish war has .~l'lll. l-Iiielziud 1-- tl-e Ll..\'..\. i'--r->iii->i1s. llithe-"u- Spain au-l l‘--r'.1i-_-n.il ll7t\t‘ l-ee-i the chief Sr-ttrves t-i 11.11am‘.- >11|-- ply. 'l‘h-- >1 S. l.aitc;-..~-1ei', which i~ due in llilliiux - on tltt- t-th ill>t fro-ti .\'--w' York. will t'.'tt't‘_\' (m, not) ll-s. of onions fr-n-i upper .\‘t-w' York Stat-r.

l-t-ily" zi-iy _-_;-----l. n- »- x-

.\\'t‘('l-l.‘:llt‘t' l-y lllt‘ llriti-h titnx-tuttttt-ttt 1111-] the Int-don Ll-utity (R-uttcil of .'i llll>l --i llzirl. 'l'w".'iin. which is t-- he fr-rntzillv lll‘.\(‘llt‘tl on lllt‘ lhtinit-s etnhatikntetit next sl-ritig, \\;t5 git]- in-unet-d l-i \lr. lhiinl-ri-lyge (‘t-ll at ,-t dinner in the l\'it;'.-L.nlton, New York, of the _\l;trl;

c-l the totst Fllllll\'(‘l'.~.'ll'_\' of .\l:n"l< 'l'\v:iiii's l-irth. .\1r. _l--hn Xlasefiel-l. lu-(‘t laureate t-f lit-gland. t-riginzillyj suggested that a lit-st l-e erected on the hanks of the 'l‘hamc.-". * It‘ i

Ila-l the hev. (i. \\‘:-ttei"\vorth been permitted to spcah at the recent Tetiit-erati-"t- l-ie-lt-rz-th-it meeting he could have testified 1-, lttt- wit-do. hearted support lie lizi-l 1'--t‘ei\'t'-l_ illltl \\‘.'l.\ >llll ""<‘l"l".£'. from ltis Pn-ard of Manage-innit in his tempera-ice work. 'l‘hey have given half of 1-is time to the work of tenipcrzu-ee while paying two-thirds of his salary". ziud stood stain-ehli" l-ehin-l him l-esi-lc-s in all his conflicts with the auth-irities, hnotleggers and spealccatit-s, 1t i; only fair to Mr, \\'atter\v--rth'.s hoard and church as well as to ~.\lr. \\'atter\vortl1 himself tl1at this sh-iuld he hnmvn.

N * 1K

Not a few who ltnow- of, if they he not per- sonally actlitaintetl with, Sir lid-viii Heller, Principal of London University, will regret to learn of his death as the result 0f an accident. llc was struck last l-‘ritlay- 11y a falling ll-iir-t while inspeetit1g a new building r-f the tiniversity. lle was fifty-three years r-l-l, and died in the College Hospital of a hrolcen spine. Sir lidwiti had hecn principal of the University of London Fill-T! 1111-). Fro-n 1921 until his appoint-newt as principal he had sewed as academic. regis- trar at the university. He was a (‘hevtilier of the Legion of Honor. a Chevalier of the tlr- der of Leopold and a Co-nmandcr of the Span- ish Order of Reptihlir,

* it if

Citizens of Dzivenport, Iowa, at a special election. voted 5.105 t0 2.224 zigaittst the pro- positiou for municipal O\\'l‘l(‘l'Sllll- of the local ivater-vork- system. It was proposed that the city acquire the properties of the Davenpn-rt \\'.'itc1"\v--i'l<s (jolt-patty; owned and unit-aged hy Americau \\'aterwt-rl<s and l-Ilcctrie Coir-patty, fr-r $_'4.0o0.000. The local water company took no part in the campaign before the election. ex- cept tn state its w-illingness to sell tit-mi a fav- oral-lt- vote r-f the people according to the terms of its (‘llllllTlCt with the city. Acqitisith-ii of the properties was to l-c financed l-y the sale 11f ivziter revenue honds to a hat-hing syndicate, The lion-ls \\'(‘f'(‘ tn hear a lr-iv ratc nf interest,

ll! 1K

l'li--re. is something in drcant or r-e-"i-n-l sight,

gptllt- ;,- that. in fa-t. 3th,,“ _ ati-l _l:|l an, l-ri- 1.1-1 hy Fa-..» ,-t~ 1',» ,. r-l-tttt-ttt I-f l-Tu-Jil. '11-- --" :1 t-iz- --:-"l- :i thing nut-t l-c dis- ia-vxl-l. tit l'|ll.'ll1_‘-', _lap:in, and l trinity as n-izghty- .'l~t

Tilt-it l-iing :1-ht11tt--rl. -t'7t‘i--t1 m‘ tlic l/lndt-n \\l]-'tl liii- (‘f-llll‘ fut‘ llritainl ‘,‘,'(("l tit-wt’ l-'-\\f‘l\. "H" "ll whit-it t; t; -h-t:-11-"-~--f lx-n-l-nt. .'lll1-il|"l" 3f wl-‘th ~i-- lititaiirs IlFlPTllll "-.ii'--. tn ln-l-Ji, and .'t lliir-l i-f \\lllt'll l\ in posi-

:-ti"i-l-- - 11-» --i

i--- t-- lll‘ll'.t"' llr. sh ll!>~'?t‘"-~it)ll\ i-1 the l':i-"fi-". 1'. -,~ l-‘rz-i-w‘. lv-ti, zin-l the l'nit--<l States, thi- --,--_.~t nut-t l"t"ll ii-"uclt, .\ tierni-n-lhaliati

Illliairrt- itt littr-pe itnl-erils lfI'<'|lll‘l".~ .\f‘:'i-":itt mlonics, not mcrt-ly- in \\'e=t Africa, l-ut next

31-". _l-_-hti ll. tiallaghcr, a Philadelphia insurance f‘.\'f‘(‘llll\‘t", returning on the ('un.'ir-l \\'hitc Star liner Queen Wary from a vacation in l-Iurnpg. learne-l tlmt :- dream which had disturbed Iii-r sleep --n llianksgiving night on shipl-oarrl had l-een an :ic1'uratc premonition n1’ tragedy’. llis “n! lv-hn ll. Gallagher, jr., died in an antotitohile ilt't‘lll"lll on \\'e-ltie\da_v. Last 'l'lti1rsd.'i_v flight .\.lr_ t}:ill:iul---i" had dreanic-l of :it1 .'nit--nir-hile crash and l-a-l l-i-cn sr- worried that lic had tele- phoned to his h-inie fro-n thc ship. llis wife, reluctant to give him the news l-y sliip-to-shorr: telephone. vli-l not tell hint pf the .- "i lent. Friends l1lf'l the (___)ll"1'll .\l-'ll'>\‘ at [lnzira-itine 1-- tcll him r-f the Ilezi it r-f his son, just as hi: lia-l dreamed of it.

slatcstnzin. szii-l that one llfill-Ul‘ answer to that happening

lfnipirel

5o tillt'(' .'i_-_{.'ii11 it is Ztll ill wiiid that l-l-wvs iii--

Flores by the Way

Canada has ruundcd the corner. ...".u, 11-4-1115 set tne course, has Dtlu to tuaiuiuc. Laue is glow-us; HT“- 1.13am .11c p.-.p.e uie l1.u.ea.~..n8 uau me rieli uiineru. heritage 1.. being revealed as Ublﬂl’ than the 1110;. optimistic imagined. 1f. is 110i. gold [l-UIIC. Total uuneral produc- tan wt. lex-reeu ltlilb o1 last year, when i. was vuiueu at $&iZ.\-0U.91-0- l Lalli» gout pays bite; anywhere, pro-

iiues currency bilclilllg, whether we believe IL or not, and l5 a handy toaiuiouuy to have 1n tiic P1191“? " iaiilts tcr tuiu.e stabtllty. other nations are incrcasitig their re-

e-lobe and Mail.

Reports from Berlin Slate that Karl vcn Ossletzky, the _German pacifist, is suffcruig from incurable tuberculosis and will net the to en- joy the Nobel Peace Prize which was awarded to hlm. He SD81"- “"99 years III Ger-nail coiieeittration euiiipsz~Moucton Transcript.

The International Institute of Agriculture reports the lowest esti- iiiutc of world wheat production since 1922. The Institute has set export wlieat stacks at about. F171.- 303 000 huwhcls, or a l0 per cent de- se frciii I935 and 1936. Wheat i-tion of tumor-int.- nations will ~ loa- next ycar.-Calgury Hera d.

l Statisticians advice United Slates bit-i ers men to follow the lead" of ‘ idu where "almost complete re- llFS brcn flClliCl-‘Ctl "in the l by old-fashioned, undramatic licds of st-‘f reliance and lccal atiy-c." And Canada is following - the lead cf Dritaitr-Globe.

The Ottawa agreement runs for ‘fir ll'S from August, 1932, and s then lf either party has ii $11.": months‘ notice of a wish As early as next. Febru- 1l‘_\' the British Government has a t."l'. ti denounce the at-tfﬁémenli i-iit iiitimiiic a new schcdtfe of duties and quotas for food ‘imnfrtﬂ frau- Canada. ’I‘l1ls is not likey to tit-open, but Great Britain. lll neg- t-tizzili". next year for revision and l rem-val of the agreement, is, sure to

textie exporters. The evidence to 111-‘ 1111-20311 Ccnimlsslcn indicates that such eoneessims can be given l wltttt-ut rerlticIn-z the Canadian in-

du ry to trinity. Wcstetn opinion

ri- any rate will s/rongly suopcrt a rrp cut in all textile dutiv. I; v.11 be sut-n-‘siiit: if the ei-‘dence . ecnvineed Fuiny Eastern ' 11'; that the stock artful-cent lflllllf‘ iiiel:ei".=—‘-l1ﬂl- high arc ncces-ary to malntaui anew-ts": fraud and a f?-k:.— Wizutipeg Free Press.

l let those who waver consider for ' ‘id's 0\'(‘""(‘{l“ trade l»: it i-rv: ex‘ z and also as lt. l lint-kl extra-id in rr-‘aiiou to her.

‘ crtli Anvi-lcri-i trafle. 'I'l1rn let ' ."l1-.:t would lint-pend _ :1". t-"z-tle were CﬂlPCa - Zlllr-yiml, to p':w the part of a l " in a war in w-lrch tke‘ 17:1 Ii"- ivas i-avolved. What. in rl-nrl. would hapnen if Canada were to thi-ow- u-vay lier Ininrrlel p"'ivl'- f""‘F'.-‘—Sﬂlllt John Telegraph-Jour- nal.

Mam- scem to think that "back In 15129" is a stifIicfr-ntlv iric-piriiiz! "mil for statesmen to alm at. But the best that can be sald for 1929 ni-osperit ' ' that it was better than 1112c riot: -lf‘l‘l. The fact ls that‘ 102.1 was fzii" from healthy in an ', sens-e. . , . . The United and this enu-1ti-y—-nu;zl1t to no farwrirrl to rnn-r-tlitng laetfcr. and something lceitcr tlum any plans. to rcdi-vribufr- ex‘.s‘1'i-" incomes can prnvldcx-Ottuw-a. Citizen.

Mae West. says her Ideal man must qualify as to masculinity. per- sonal charm. sympathy. strength of character. and distinctiveness. But. w-nulrl such a man be satisﬁed with Mae Wer-tih-Chatatn News.

"Most criminals" as Lord Hewart has said, “form their habits in the day's of youth. That l5 the time of rzi-avlty." Vldent methods only help those habits to be conﬁrmed. and the policy of education is justtﬁed by results. If corporal punishment and imprisonment were more used. the tierccntnge of young criminals would only be decreased by increas- ing the number of old and hardened CflEl‘l(l9f‘S.—MHllChESl.6l‘ Guardian.

Dominion Bureau of Statistics es- timates place the population of Canada at. 11.028000. an increase of 93.000 over tlic estimates of 1935. The increase ls the smallest tn rec- ent years . . . Migration has been reversed to a certain extent. people from the West. 110w being found ln eastern centres . . It; is interest- ing tn note that Quebec ts credited wltli the greatest growth for the year, some 34.000 . . . Perhaps the most signiﬁcant. feature of the esti- mates for the yer-r ls the increase tn the three Maritime Provinces — in Nova. Scatla 10,000: New Bruns- wick 6.000; and P. E. I. 3,000.-—Mon- trenl Gazette.- - - -- ~

"At 26 you left. the farm and came to the city. And for 30 years ycirvc been working like the dl-ck- cns. What for?" queried a vlsltor. "To get enough money to ltve tn the country," came the answer.—-Wash- lngton News. '

The lnvestlgutlon has been going on foi- some slx months. When Mr. Justice Tut-goon submits his report to the Government. he may have deﬁnite observations to make as t0 the conduct, of the industry. 0r 119 may simply submit. the information which has been brought. out ln evl- dence and let the facts speak for their-seven. But. no matter what course ho pursues, somebody wlll have to decide whether this indus- try, particularly tn vlew of the pro- flts which have been made, has been dtscharglng its responsibilities to labour and its responsibilities» to the State. Critics of the Government are saying lt. thoroughly regrets its action: that lt has started some- tlitn: lt cminnt stop. But, why stop untll the job to completed? Ncbody who has imthtntz to fear wlll object

_ V _ , General w-lio received me t"en as a ‘ ii-ak- on real concessions to Brl islt -

_ tn Alberton.

PUBLIC FORUM

Th1; OIII—I ll ODII Ill- lip tit-nub; by oIn-upoldntn of qn-ﬂgg. q Intoroll. ‘Ila curl-amen llurdlu do“ not uaoounrlly andlnc Ila OI\ll0Il of w. pnldc-ltn. -

ence tn chlflin! and expressing one’: opinion when naked for It. dld not. even express my opinion to the effect that the Premier and the Goven-iment. INTENDED any such action. I dld not. charge, "that the Government had been attempting to double-cross the Temperance people by deliberately encouraging

WHAT A TRIBUTE!

Slr,-After the bounding and a- busing of the MacMtllan Govem- ment. by the righteous thirty, last. July-August, for nun-enforvmentl of the Prohibition Act, isn't it re-; fi-esblng to get Premier Campbell's’ testlruony, backed by the records of. fact. that under Dr. MilﬁMlllalfS leadership in 1934 and 1935 we had the best enbrcement of theAct In all its history?

What a rebuff to his party spouters, who on platform and ln press so bittei-lv denounced the won't? And what an admsslon; that. all their election fuss and flre was insincere propaganda to get into office? Crow Pfe.

I am, Slr, etc, NIJMBSIS

REV. MR. WATTERWORTH AND THE PREMIER

Sum-The expression “a poltlcal foot-ball" was never so real to me as lt. has been this last. few days. I never knew the sting of political org- an fangs nar ivhat l: ts to be 1159a as 1-, baWZe ground for polrlcal a- chlevement.

I hereby plead for space to make a statement regarding my rctlvlty ln the field of Temrerrmce and the regrettable lnddent invrlvlnz the Hon. Mr. Campbell and myself. I entered the field 0' Temperance on Prince Edward Island ln the tri- ‘erest of hum-m life. I became ne- t've ln aettntlnz for public interest tn present. conditions and edrcntfng "enple to realize the effect of rre- vnllliitz condltlcns on the individual nnd community life because I know that conditions relatye to tlte liquor traffc here are not what: they sl-iou‘d noi- crn be by more determined ef-

ralsed last winter the adoption of Government Contml was offset, that we retained the Prohibition Act tn

fort to enforc: the Prohibition Law. Previcus t‘) etitering the field, I , sought. audience with tl-e Atoi-ney l

"entleman 11nd friend rnd cxrr-s edi favour towzvds a proposal that I] made to l'nk the Government up with a prograirme cf Temﬂerance education. How-ever. at a. meeting of a Temperzmcc delegation with the Executive Council the proposal was not. adopted although I must say it. was dropped on account of an un- ‘nvotirable attitude from Within the -ar1‘:s of the Tempnance detention. It. ivrs at this met-tin: that. Mr. Campbell told its that “PrrS-"ure-was being brought to bear upon the Gov- ernment ln favour of cl-an 13g the Law". I tock this statement as a text, and uscd lt :0'c‘.y fer t‘"e pur- pose of enlisting greatrr su port of the Government. tPrelfbitlo-i un- derstood) poliiy 13y the TemT-"rane: people of the Island. The Tzmp- erance people were urged to sliett. the support. of every Membn- in sup- port of Prohibtion. Ths wit; dons with the hope that the Te iar-crance voice might be hem-d a"1cl ltcar some influence. The vo'-ee was 1lt3‘I".l and itfs influenct was 10 doubt feft. And here may I s-y tlnt the result plrased me but by no means do I consider the fart I played imre cf- fectye than that of rrany alters. Feeling that we. Government and Temperance werkers, hnd gained a viocry, 1 continued tn the field, as I have repeatedly statd before audiences lion-par l-"nn to nt-lrtcs, societies o1" systems. My objec‘ive has been and ls to this clay the-uln- lmlzlrig of the consumpttcn o’ al- coholic liquors used frr bcverage purposes tn the Frovlnre.

Urged on by the p‘ead‘ng and prayers of mothers for thrtr boys. husbands and daughters and by time cries of youuz men for an avenue cf escape and the. appeal of dodors for the disease stricken and socletv for a more righteous atmosphere, I con- tinued to glve of my best. ln the light- of prevailing concllttcns.

I pitted the addict to strong- drlnk, I almuat hated the bootlegger p‘ylng his hellish trade and I can- not but, feel contempt for the pro- moters whocver they are. as they en- gineer a traffic in that. which causes to ktll and to destroy young and old. men. women and children, for the love of and ln service to Mammon. Recently I was prompted by facts and strong evidence to ask a few questions through the Press. Only one o.‘ those questions I find. was I misled tn asking. Having barn told by a responsible person that: l1 party ln Alberton was being urged to sell all the Government, stock he could. I asked the question "how ls lt that

around Alberfmi? 2's U121‘) a repre- sentative for Government l‘quor tn- tcrcst-s 1n that locality?" A‘. the time I asked these quesfons, I dld no‘, know there was a Vendor store The questions were positively sincere.

Those of you who are interested know the developments.

were considered in the light of pub- llc interest. some of the questions at. least, could

Temperance people of the

"propaganda."

after thanking Mr. Camptell for the interview and assuring h'm that. I

opposition lf need be, I withdrew.

any false impressions that prevail having been released by other pers- ons or agencies

further accounts designed tic-deceive the people or misrepresent the incl- clent, above mentioned as ft reflects not only unfavourably toward me hut also the Church that I serve. May lt: here be said also in correc- llon of anythfng intimated to the

ldly behind me and there ls not. the least. danger of losing my Church on account, of my stand for Tam-ger- ance.

Temperance Federation was 1n or- dcr and fully justified. Better ,a ltttlc excess heat, than the mfk-warm spew~the out-of-my-mouth of syc- cphancy.

Generars absence. hlm? Wasn't he represented more plausibly than he could have done himself? What. more could you have got out of hlm than a reiteration of the Patriot's story? O-h What a good

am going t-o be, now that. I see the rod switched into action.

was there, but so sllmt. tn hfs temperance convictions to de- fend conditions which were uncle-

wlLh the memory of his elertlon speeches, delivered promising a 1C0 per cent enforce- ment of the Act.

prese de essential. a1 of clal, helping the Provincial, and doing his duty to the best of his ability. and the records of his work are not. concealed.

Page? He has lrthei-to posed as the champion temperance leader of his party- member of the Federation. been the accuser of former govern- ments for failure to enc-rce Prolif- bltlo-n, and foremost, amongst those who promised Temperance ln its fullness. whose promises the people so much Vendor stock is for stile up believed. it the conscousness that. the record of enforcement. was l- excusable, so black that even his rhetoric could not create whitewash conceal the stain?

approval from any one ln that as- sembly showlng satisfaction with the Quesﬁons repeal of the Pmhtbttton Aca and were asked and answered. ‘Those substitution of government control? asked o1- nnswered by t-he writer Not. one. aplu-t from a few weak at» tempts from the Government apol- I sincerely hoped that. oglst.

be answered satisfactorily to the fer-s from the press. Why so? Is this Island. the day to hlde from vlew the ln- On the contrary we were w-arncd by part0;- of whiter] ggpulchgfg? the Premier to discontinue such conceal from the people the most serious matters concerning the

and __ “rig the greafmt possible sale of liquor.” I dld not charge "that the authorities had rpeifflc-nlly a. certain bootlegger ln Albsi-fon to rell as much llq-imi- as he could". The Premier expressed his oplnlo that I was simply playing into the hands of party polities and that I was paving the way for i1 new Gov- ernment. He continued by stafng that had the Conservative Govern- ment been returned a year a-o, we would have Government Control now. I repllcd. "If it had not; been for ‘Temperance sentiment raised last winter we would have Govem- ment Control now". Mr. Campbell went into a rage and said, “You're a damn liar. I made up my mind ln 1927 we would have Prohibition. You're a damn liar, get. out of my car, you're yellow." I said, “No, Mr. Campbell I'll not: get out. of your car. Just cool down; the'e's no call for this." Mr. Campbell tlien drove his car to a place opposite bls offloe and got out. of his car and said, “Stt. that-e then, I'll leave you with it". I went with Mr. Campbell to his dflce dorr and said, "Mr. Campbell, I want. you tn take back what you called me. I'm not a damn llar and I'm not. yellow." He repeat:- ecl his unkind exclamation and I struck hlm. Upon regafrfng his composure I told hlm he would take it back before I was through. The following dav I sought and gained audience with Mr. Campbell and apologized for striking hlm. He dld not recognize my apology but continued to voice his grievance as he re-outllned my posttlon 1n a. very comprehenslve. manner. Mr. Camp- bell suggested, "You think that on account of Temperance sentiment

name but are operating a. system of Government, sale". I said, "That ts my honest conviction". Here the cool- was opened suggestlvely and

would do anything I could to real- lz-e my objective, ln can-operation or I intend this stntcment. to correct

than myself. I will not tolerate the release of any

contrary, tn fairness due my Church and congregation that they are sol-

I am. Elr, etc" C. WATTERWORTH

AROUSED AND INDIGNANT

Sir-The‘ heated discussion at the

Too much talk of the Atmmey What need of

boy am I, and how much he fer I

The member for the First Queen's Too strong

enable. And no -doubt troubled

ln good faith,

Nor was Chief Inspector Fi-lp-pﬂs He ls a Feder- But where was Hon. B. W. Le-

He ls, I believe, a full

He has

He too was absent. Was

enough t:

Was there a real genuine note o.‘

‘Fr-ere was talk of excluding mat-

why

up to the curb wit-h hfs C"?! and

to ride. After the custon-ary greet» lngs Mr. Campbell suggested that I was "riding hlm (Mr. Campbell) pretty hard these times". I to'd hlm I was sorry if he felt. that. way about if. that. I dld not intend It. that. way. Mr. Campbell assured me that. wu the way he felt. about. lt. and he con- sidered the charges unjust. I ex- pressed my convctlon that the qua;- tlons were based upcn fact and strong evidence and should be m1- swered for the benefit of the pub- llc.

I dld not CHARBE "that. the Premier and the present Govern- ircnt. had INTENDED at the list rosalon to repeal the Prohlbitlon

to the tutu-Windsor Star.

Act." There Ls n. great deal of differ-

On Thursday evening Nov. 2cm. moral wellbelng and health of the about 7.30 p. 111., the Premier drew community? Wlll not the exposure. even ln heated terms, arouse the throwing the door open, lnvlted me ncﬂplg 111w more ggtlpug get-rm to

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stem the tlde of impurity and ln- toxtcatton?

Wbs ll: not; a standardised admis- sion that to get. what: little they dld get from the Government control system, they had to keep the big stick ti: action, and pester them with representations and appeaJst-o put up some bars against the inroads of the traffic? ————

Mr. Baker, 1 think lt was, placed A-l-Wm "w 5k!’ = lowly sigh seven days imprisonment as the F"!!! West- to east. the street wine “maxtmum" for drunken drivers. "Bled;

That is not the fact. 1f is the '11" 51m mod 51111 m- Print-i»- minimum under the Criminal Code. h i Why ts it s0 generally the one adopt- m‘ 118M in I11 the clty tarrled;

ed? The clouds on Vlewless column,

There was a. prevalent idea that blwmed u was policy w coddle with the m" WWI-leftm- lllles “KIWI-surfed non-enforcers rather than antag- ,, cnlze them. A little soft soap to oh- swank."- l°¢l 110W 51M- thank them for the little they dld, °"Y- and to beg m‘, mom To me’ n was Of some occult magician‘: rearitu, the refrain of "Come into my par- or swun‘ “$99459 °l hEBVEFY-l Em! lor. says the spider to the ﬂy" and Dlssolvlng- dlmly reappﬁanli when they get there they wlll lmve Ana“ llm" ethereal M“ the "Y3 experience of the things St. Pauls above the clty rides!"

"l-h b€f0 ." - ey “ever saw Irin‘. Sh,’ etc“ ' A rumour broke through the thu

If’ we

LONDON

I T- smoke _ PROHIBHION s Enwresatltalérg abbey, ton-er. ant . . ' 9. Disraeli’ Unused The perks. the sql-IBICS. 1-.- Ch - thoroughfares. a" The nlilllllon-peopled lanes an .____. a eys,

(London Observer) An ever-muttering prL-oneil stem At Hughenden, the Disraeli house,» The heart. of London beating vuirm. and as recalled by the recent —Jnhn -‘ death of his nephew. Contngsby “ Disraeli, there ls a plnk-and-whlte ° the pmvmce WWW ha"! l chair of the hand carriage variety wracljkln “ml- Wmlld brlng mm" which was tirade anticipating a welglsa: mrlgundreds M11111"- suecess for Disraeli as a candidate educaﬂoggrv 31%;‘, lnllerellng ‘m. ln the parliamentary election for people ex ‘ °r Albm“ iiiiy-coiiiii-Z-Bfiigiilghgs igmiaagdobei: 'I'he story palaeontologists tell -- t - ' the lives of the rtrnngc and mlgh: Smith and Hon. Charles Grey were dinosaur, which Named m elected to riii the two seats, the mm“ are“ o, somhom an fatter polling some flfltecn votes ma] Alberta m "the awn a e more than Disraeli. The chalr taxman“; Th“ is 1-1“ of?“ and carrying poles were stored at berm-s history aim“ will»), “m, an lnn. There they remained many tmgwn to gm,- people ofithe pro years until they were presented lnoe. Such a situation would to the nephew by the proprletor. overcome by the development -

ln nur park. _________.._ .

“Dinosaur Park”

(Calgary Herald)

Alberta. has a unique natural re- source tn its dinosaur "cemeterlt-s" on the Red Deer river, and a movement has been started in the Stevevllle area to lnierest. the Pro- vlnclal and Federal Governments ln the establishment of a dinosaur park somewhere ln the region known as the "bud latids‘ located there. The board cf trad: of Brooks, to the south, and Hanna, to the north, are interesting them- selves ln the propo a1. It appears to be one worthy of general sup- port.

The geology of the "bad lands" in the Stevevllle district: proves that. the valley of the Red Deer river there ls older than the Rocky Mountains. Millions of years ago the region was the habitat of mighty dlnosaurl of various spe- cies. Petrified remains of these extinct creatures were found there a generation ago and a number of expedition". fitted out by large museums tn Eastern Canada and the United States, gathered n. largo number of "ent and rare spe- clmens. Professor Barnum Brown of New York City shipped car-load: of his findings to the New Yor-k Museum of Natural History. The Stemberg brothers have supplied splendid specimen" to the Canad- lan museums tn the east. Alberta ls being bereft of these early tn- hnbltant-s, and It ts time that some move were made to correct the sit- uatlon.

It 1s argued, and sensibly too, that if a dinosaur park were created ln the Btevellle dlstrlchand remains of these pmhhtorlc unl- mI-l! 11118 "P. mounted and ar- pnced 1n suit-able sroupe. this part

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PENSLAR

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Drop In every day nmlrsct the new Items we are cunt-nu- ally lddlng to our holiday stuck.

We will be pleased l0 17"]: nwny anything Y0" ""11"" ll 1e 1| wanted. You wlll 11v "W: prised n the larlﬁ ilwlflmm of goods to choose from.

E. A. FDSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTORE

DIAMOND RINGS. W

Buy Yor Christmas Presents Early!

Finest quality goods at SPECIAL PRICES.

C. W.

JEWELLER 130 Great George St.

WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVER- ARE, TOILET SETS etc.

PATTERSON

PHONE 394.1. Next door to Capitol Theatre