Bccrcturyi-Jdcut-Ocl D.

Associate EIII$OID—FIIIK

CAMPAIGN TACTICS

the political campaign pro- . , it is becoming more and more * Gil-dent that the Liberal propaganda "abuse and vitupcratloii, canted

‘his failed in its effect, and that ch x-Qggrd of the Government and its I" - y, both with regard to meeting nt economic conditions and of inlng further assistance from j, we, is appealing more and more -- e thinking electorate. Effie result has been, during the , t few days, an intensive back- r campaign oi the most con- annual. kind. The fact that lt ls sjﬁhg reported to the Conservative ‘wfggdidates, with indignation by Zﬂﬂﬁnt people on both sides oi polit- H, is convincing evidence that as a. Jlmpasgn appeal it will not get tar with the electors of Prince Ekiward ‘jdaland. $5 Other tactics were resorted to at , lithe Murray River meeting on Sat- E-Eurday night, of which a report ap- twpears in today's‘ Guardian. The ' I F-(Premiers speech was a scathing in- “dlctment of Liberal insincerity. l-le

ythat the heelcrs fairly howled. ' Motor horns were blown outside the hall In an effort to drown his voice. But he continued, cool as the pro- verbial cucumber, the main part of the audience following his remarks attentively and with applause. It was indeed one of the hecklers who gave him the opportunity of driving home the revelations in the Saun- ders-Mackenzie King correspond- ence. which he did most effectively. Then the opportunity came, near the close of the meeting for the audience to chow what it thought of his opponents’ tactics. Mr. Thane Campbell's bland smile did not. sur- _vive the resultl

Such demonstrations are not con-

~ ducive to intelligent discussion or consideration of the election issues. The candidate who encourages such tactics, either directly or by nods and smiles of encouragement, must

' do so because he fears the force of his opponent's arguments. The people of Murray Harbour perform- -ed a good service when they taught ' . this lesson to the vociferous element ‘of Liberal supporters on Saturday night. It is to be hoped it will be

salutary!

SAD FALLING OFF

Mr. J. Walter Jones, Liberal can- didate in Fourth Queens, must in- deed be short of political ammuni- tion when he criticises the Govern- ment for not having rebuilt Prince of Wales College along the lines he suggested at the Flat River meeting. If the College, as he apparently thinks, issof little or no value. why not scrap it altogether?

Nothing is more significant of the uticr disregard of the educational interests of the Province than the Liberal campaign at the present time. Reading their comment, amid

the diversity of views one can only fiofiie to the conclusion that the only way for the MacMillari Government to have avoided Liberal criticism was to have icft Prince of Wales College , and Falconwood Hospital unbuilt

" continuously now for four years’

altogether. A return to the Rip Van Winkle days, in which we hadl. concern for neither mental health; nor higher education, is the only A » conceivable policy that would satisfy them. wasn't" commentary on a party ,.once proud [of -ossesin, such men .-..;.ss Laird and Diviesi

.m-~ -

BIASED CRITICS

‘J1me lblendid work accomplished “mine Agricultural ncpunmcni _ tinder Hon. Thomas MacNutt is re- ceiving approval from all sections the Province. But not from Mr. P‘. Allan Stewart, in Second s, who choces to refer sneer- a. the Minister of Agriculture

in; old-fashioned arid incom- ' - m. mcuuws constituents

w. cimm s. Iclmrc. is. r. Vice-Presidium, .1. n. Barnett. r. s. 1. will "i M" h" W" Oblﬂlﬂed l

A. Ilcllllnol, D- I. 0. I

Editor and lugging Director-I. B. Burnett, I_'. I. I.

Walker, and D. If. Currie.

Icrnlng Dally (founded 1M1) $5.00 per you (In advance) delivered. “JW par your (in advance) mulled to clllldIl and United Slltcl.

MONDAY. JULY 15. 1985.

the Provincial Building. what a whale of a scrap they would have every time Holstein heifers were mentioned!

Fortunately, the campaign is shaping in a quite different direc- tion. Every day. as the Government record and policies are laid before the electors, public appreciation and support is growlns. A return of the Macmillan Jtlovernment \by a substantial majority is seen clearly by all thinking electo a as the one real prospect this Province has of obtaining further concessions from Ottawa and facing success m- ly the strenuous years of economic readjustment that lie ahead.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Tomorrow nominations

It wasa relief for candidates to have a quiet day of rest.

The Federal election is likely to be Monday, September 23.

Mr. Drury‘s "- colleagues in On- tsrfo are lining up with Mr. Stevens- They made a sorry mess of Mr. Drury.

The sununer visitors have had practically ideal weather. with one or two days exception, since June came in.

Germany will build f8 new war- ships fotalling 107,500 tons this year. That's where the money goes , but whence comes it?

If you would like to see a happy- go-lucky. carefree, singing. busy crowd of some B0 boys between the ages of twelve and sixteen, visit the Boy Scout camp at Dover's Fann. Dunstaffnage.

The allegation that no pas-son

history “flrst" at oxford should not upset those who In airmdowed.

Reflection should convince them that if this statement is true. his- _iory "firsts" cannot be a cm of Ireal celibcitlf- may ted-beaded peo- |ple of exceptional brilliance. stride |through actual history. Caesar. Nap- oleon, Bayard. Sir Philip Sidney

hats

‘ 051...... w. m. no.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN QUAQDIAF

Mass Or Craft. (Vancouver Province)

Thctnteiest l8

clearance. fﬂ-reaching as

active or u Lloyd George would have it.

health point of view and from

In Great Britain than is IIIVI- ing interest in the problem of alum

u . . . Mr i But it is making progress. Both from I.

economic point of view, it is recog- nlacd that it is desirable that some- thing should be done about hous-

runtio roam” XIMIIOIII 8f

- cl cuvcpccllh.

'“‘ ovrsossns sir-mm a sll Government

hereby given that oﬂloials heretofore

are those who have shown the truth of "Ginger for pluck." The titlan-haired girl, possessing

the adornment of some of the world's most alluring women, may find additional comfort in the fact that the “red-gold cataract" of her hB-lr has become the fashionable tint-London Daily Mail.

It has become clear that the pru- ent movement of strikers in mass formation across the country was well organized and ﬁnanced before it left the coast. It is a deﬁnite threat to the continued supremacy of law and order and as such should be regarded by all citizens who believe that government must be sustained against this challenge. In Vancouver, citizens of this mind have banded themselves into a Cit- .izens' League and they are ﬁghting the Communistic efforts to tie up the Vancouver waterfront. S’milar organizations should be organized in other Canadian cities. There must lbe no submission to unreasonable demands made by the" organized mob, otherwise mob rule would soon become an established menace to peace in this couixitry.-Calgary

TWO TYPE OF ANGINA PATIENTS

“Angina pectonis symptoms con-

sist of a severe pain t. or under the

breast bone due to such various causes as exertion, emotion. shock. partaking of too much or indigest- ible food and exposure to cold. The pain frequently extends to the left or to both arms, occasionally to the neck and jaws and ls frequently re- lieved by the patient remaining per- icgtly quiet."

I am quoting Dr. Ellsworth S. Smith in the Journal of the Mis- souri state Medical Asszclation. The cases are divided into two groups: (i) those which are not due to any heart condition, and (f) those due to some heart condition.

Now if the cause of the "angina" symptoms is not due to the heart but to exertion, emotion, overeating, and exposure. then the patient is lkely to live as long as normal in- dlviduals providing he lives care- fully and avoids the above causes.

And, even when the symptoms are due to real heart trouble, there should not be a" “gloomy" outlook on the part of the patient or his

trig. Nor are the social and aesthe- tic aspects of the question ignored. In the United States. there has

operating Govemment can. an re- quired to report immediately to some reputable Riding Academy in

ing attention, and it has been

committee. In all the housing schemes.

provide employment. And it is be, as nearly as -, dating. The

means that the houses must

tlon.

course. We still balk more or

been a definite movement toward better housing under N.R.A. m Canada. too. the question is receiv-

cided to set up a federal houslns

economic aspect ls. 0f OM80. PHE- mount. It is desirable that the cre- ation of the new housing should

cessary that the new works should lble, self-llqul- latter requirement

constructed at as low a cost as pos- sible, and low cost. unless material or workmanship are allowed tndrop below par, involves production on a large scale-that is. mass produc-

We are accustomed to the mass production of motor cars. radios, electric refrigerators and a host of other things, and accept 3, measure of standardization as a matter of

at standardization of houses, but lt seems probable that if we are to

sufficient horse-back e tlkie up regular duties. cause any

de-

the For further information apply.

I16-

be

(Ottawa Journal)

will come by September.

less ‘iangeable. The military,

order that said omclsls may have

once t0 and not disruption to Depart- mental services. Should a chanxc of Government take place after July 28rd, officials will be required to supézly their own horses, saddles and fee .

_ CANDIDATES 2ND DISTRICT Mussolini Will Fight

It is clear now that falling some diplomatic miracle. Italy will- em- bark upon conquest of Ethiopia. that war between the two countries Whether it is that Mussolini is intoxicated by ﬁnancial imperialism. or bysome mad dream of a Roman Empire in Africa, or must embark upon ad- venture to save his prestige at home his determination to fight seems naval and air forces of Italy are prepar-

Herald.

dictatorships. Strangely most of these dictators are not nat-

Turkey. is a Greek from Salonlka;

in Asiatic Georgia; Eamonn De York City; the late Joseph Pllsud- ski of Poland was a Lithuanian. Only Mussolini, among all the more important dictators of Europe, is a native of the country he rules. Hie was born in Dovia, Italy-Wall 5t. Journal.

Hardly a week goes by nowadays without its report of some new mur- derous weapon or other frightful de- vice being invented for the purposes of warfare. The latest is described in the following dispatch from Rome: “Most Ethiopian soldiers go hare- footed. so the Italian Army has prepared a type of chemical wh‘ch, if sprinkled on the ground, will burn through even shoe leather.

Japan wants to boost her tariff against Canada 50 per cent on wheat, lumber, pulp and certain classes of paper. Meantime. Premier Bennett is trying to get Japan to let things remain as they are.

Mr. Lloyd George dearly loves the limelight. When his party plat- form was turned down by the Nat- ional Government, he did not take to his tent and suik. but immediate- ly got up in the House agd lectur- ed all the other European powers for not adhering strictly to the Versailes impossible treaty for which he and Woodrow Wilson were prim- arily responsible. L.G. is irrepres- sible as well as irresponsible.

Another testimonial to the bene- ﬁcial eﬂect of the Ottawa agree- ments was given by Mr. J. A. Lyons. Premier of Australia at a banquet at Ottawa the other evening. Aus- tralia was Canada's third best cus- tomer, said Mr. Lyons. Since the latest trade treaty came into effect trade between the two countries had been particuarly satisfactory. Last year Canada sold Australia some $18,000,000 worth of goods and bought from Australia some $6.000.- 000 worth.

Germany's successful demand to be allowed to return to her former position as a ﬁrst-class naval power at one stroke has upset the naval equilibrium in Northern Europe, which dates from the Armistice in i918. To the extent that this equili- brium depended on the inefficiency o1 the Russian fleet and on the naval dis-i ment of Germany, it was artiﬁcial, yet it gave Sweden. Norway and Denmark seventeen years of eﬂortlus security, during which they began to feel that they 510119 among the European States had solved the problems of, peace and disarmament. Horn this view- point the sudden ie-emergepce of Germany as a. strong naval power. although inevitable in the 1on8 run. seems more significant than instrument to

The chemical can be sprinkled by tanks. Dllflflg a trial of the sub- stance near Home, a photographer inadvertently started to walk across ground sprinkled with the chemical. An oﬁlcer grabbed him and rush- ed him to a watering trough. The soles of his shoes were burned away." Civilization surely appears to be bent on making modern warfare as horrifying and inhumane as pos- sible.-Baltimore Sun.

Captain Eden's disclosures cast an interesting light on Britalns course. Eden,asked nothing in return for the slice of territory Britain offer- ed. It was not a proposed trade: it was the, offer of a. valuable gift. Britain. Eden told Il Duce, was in no sense trying to dictate. Rather. it was spurred by its obligations to the league. The League's future is jeopardised by the trend of events. A chief member nation was com- mendably willing to sacrifice in order to preserve the League. Even though the sacrifice was not accept- ed, a. high purpose has been served --When its members are ready to suffer in its support vastly the Lea- gue increases in stature-Christian Science Monitor.

i-w

History a hundred years from now may tell the world that in i935 the legend of Lawrence of Arabia was only in the making. That Lawrence was injured in a. motorcycle accident, that he lingered under medical care. died and was buried in Dor- setshire, England. ls sumclently at- tested by evfdence which a sane man cannot doubt. Yet a report persists that he was not killed but has turnedup in Ethiopia to advise the Efnperor Halle Selassie in the expected war with Italy.

All work ll dignified. Watch the man digging in the street, or the man setﬁn; up bricks, or the man blacking boots~cach a. worker, and each doing a job as dignified u the other. The wash-woman deserves cs rnuch credit in human appraisal as does the man who builds a great ship-or an empire. There may be a vast difference in influence and beneﬁt to the world. but no differ- ence in dignity. It was never meant that human beings, or even the dumb animals. or the birds of the ﬁeld, should not work. In nature all moving objects work. From the tin- iest insect in the mammoth sle- phant. Work is life. Gustav F. Swift. the poor butcher boy, who came out of Massachusetts and founded thngreat packing house of Swift h: Company, in Chicago: the Wright brothers, who were bicycle tlnbervrs in Dayton. Ohio, but who started the IcIOIIII-IIQ upon its rev- olutionary waist Henry

Mcst- of Europe is now ruled by enough,

family. In this type due to real heart conditions, but where the patient is able to work about Dr. Smith states that if he is carefully studied by his physician he may

ives of the countries of which they are absolute rulers. Adolf Hitler of Germany, for example is an Aus- trian by birth; Mustapha Kemal of

Joseph Stalin of Russia was born

Valera. of Ireland was born in New

never have serious or fatal attacks. “It is the wise advice given by the physician that is most important: the tact. the judgment. the kindli- ness of the doctcr. the willingness to take time to explain matters pro- perly. to break unpleasant truths to the patient in such a, way that he will look on the hopeful side. The word "angina" should be avoided. There must be a definite method of living and this methzd and its importance must be explained inde- tali to the patient. All h ry must be avoided. Ex- cesses i tea. coffee, food, tobacco and liquor must be avoided. This

- does not mean that these should

not be used. but that excesses should be avoided. straining due to oonst-pation must be avoided. At least eight hours sleep must be had 81$ 1118M and from one to two hours rest after the noon- meal. At the ﬁrst onset of pain all physical effort must- be stopped and not re- sumed until the pain is gone.

The point then is that when the heart is not at fault an attack is not likely to prove fatal, and that even when there is real heart trou- ble living carefully, within onets strength. avoiding overeating, ac- quiring poise or peace of mind may prolong life for manly years.

Gadgets For The Car

(New Yorker)

'I'he gadget shop in the Waldorf- Astoria has new adornments for your car. If you're thinking of go- ing touring. there's a ﬁrst-class metre for the instrument board and quite a selection of altlmetres and compasses. Something really practical ls a chromium-plated ring which fits inside your steering wheel and is fastened to the horn button. so you can tootle to your heart's content without taking your hands from the rim of the wheel. If you want to be especially swank. this shop will make you up a set of chromium wheel discs with your monogram. instead of the carmak- er’s trademark. on the hub cap.

FOR OHORD STAR-GAZHIS

OXFORD-A new solar tower telescope, the first of its kind in England and the only large astron- omical telescope in the world with optical parts made entirely of fused quartz has been commissioned at‘ the observatory here.

In the very upset of things there is ground {or conﬁdence and optim- ism. The world-wide restlessness of the age is proof positive of the world's dissatisfaction with thinks as they are. History proves that man's dissatisfaction has always been the ﬁrst step towards improve- ment and advance. It explains the progress from the'cave. via. the hut, to the modern home; from the home, via the coach. to the automobile and the airplane. Dimcultiu. perils and serious setbacks are inevitable -but not invincible. The forward look, plus the uragcous heart, is the guarantee of victory-Ex.

A stick-up man In the Wayne County jail was presented with a lie pin by his guards so that he could make a good appecranze in court. But he used it to pick the lock and instead of a good appear- ance made a good disappearance. It's lucky he did not ask the shor- iff's deputies for c. couple of ‘ﬁlm! so that he could show the judge some card tucks-Detroit Filo Press.

si- . - The objective of the strikers’ Iced-

sweep away the old wrecks and get new and up-to-date houses in large l umbers, we shall have to modify our ideas. In the United States. the steel mills are experimenting with steel units of various shapes and siza which can be piled toge- ther like a lot of packing cases. clamped or bolted at certain points, covered with a coating of paint or stucco. and there you are. There are ﬁues and outlets and niches for plumbing ready-made in the steel walls. It is only necessary to make connections.

It seems possible that the near future will bring us houses that are at once cheap and good. that is, well adapted for providing shelter. it may be questioned, however, whe- ther such buildings will ever be aestheticallysatisfying. It may be questioned, too, whether they will be as valuable from the point of view of providing employment as the more individual houses to which we have been accustomed. It is one thing to turn out houses by the hundred. tie them together with bolts, and slosh them over with

ing to strike.

It seems incredible that at this stage of civilization. the old law of the jungle should be invoked so lightly; that one nation should de- scend upon another, ready to kill its people. to destroy their indepen- dence, to seine their land and prop- erty. Yet that. apparently, is about what is to happen in the case of Italy and Ethiopia.-

It is a sad, desolating comment- ary upon the claim thatwars are over. For ten years we have had talk of peace. denunciation of war. suffering from the scars of war. Yet despiteJt all. and while the world

still reels from the tragedy of twen- ty years ago. spectacle in Europe. It is enough to make one wonder just what it is that civilization consists of.

comes this dread

Ancient Ethiopia

(Exchange) The threatened war between Italy

and Ethiopia recalls the fact that Ethiopia is one of the most ancient

a problem in itself.

duction and craftsmanship. and,

Bl’!

door hinges and other ironwork the

r smith’. electrical engineers

house gives a minimum.

stucco. It ls quite another matter to build a house from the ground up. ﬁtted to its site, adapted to its surroundings. and built of material the shaping of each bit of which is There is a vast difference between mass pro-

the cultural side at least. crafts- matnship is by far the more import-

A recent number oi the Builder, an English journal of architecture and construction. contains an ac- in Ethiopia until recalled to the count of an interesting. cottage homelandguspparently no color line which is being erected for a retired naval officer on the Dorset Downs. The cottage is being built of tradi- tional local material by local work- men. The walls aie of rubble, built vcrln of the people. with a cavity and brick lining. The roof is of straw reed thatch. Most of the joinery is of oak. The mas- ter mason in charge of the work comes from a nearby village. The

oduct of the village black-

The local carpenter is en- gaged upon the joinery. The that- chers. the plasterer. the heating and are all local men. The Doiset cottage is to give a maximum of scope to Maftsman- ship just as the factory-built steel

of lands. B'bllcal writers, as an ex- change points out, knew the coun- try of the blacks which had rela- tionships with Palestine. There is a irradition that the Queen of Sheba went from Ethiopia t0 keep her celebrated date with King Solomon and that the modern Kings of Abyssinia are descendants of that union.

Another legend has it that the Jews, when they went into exile from their own country. wandered

0f!

was drawn in those simple days: there was an enormous interest in the black-skinned Africans and their complexion went into the pro-

Through the centuries the Ethi- opians have had thdr place in his- tory. In Elizabethan England they were great rarities. and a l ‘

able woman with a block page created a sensation wherever she went. Many wars were fought with and over the black people. oceans of tears were‘ shed about their misfor-

RN

is still hope, however.

to conquer.

tunes. and just what will be the outcome of the present quarrel be- hveen this ancient country‘ and Italy time alone will reveal. There that Great Britain. the peace-maker. will be able to effect a reconciliation and ‘ arrest what will undoubtedly be a bloody struggle should Mussolini turn his wardogs loose on a 990919 whom he may ﬁnd it very difficult

PRELUDE I

Watch long enough, and you wig sec the leaf

Fail from the bough. Without s, sound it falls; And soundless meets the grass. .. .And so you have A bare ballsh. and a dead leaf in ﬁx???" '

c n, as come and no. And that is all. '0

this action? What wars of atoms in the twig,

what mills, Pics-y and disastrous, in the 1"." T‘ less the tumult was, but gave

no sigh.

Only. leaf fell, and th bou h is bare. . ° I This is the world: than is no more

“Ethan this. unseen and rtsnwus l d . “um” w Ii c TM fﬂvlll lot hum the terrific action

cam: ca... nic grim cf change, lIld ID Milli, the bricf

manners to the rules framed for ail-and few books , are overdue.

But what were all the turnults in

HONOR AMONG BOOK- BORRUWEIIS

IUNDOlN-Bcme of London's most

important public libraries still fine readers halfperiny a day for fail- ure to return books in time. but Dagenhamb new library trusts to the honor of its readers-makes the

borrower understand that it is good

--_-

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Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Staten“; i and Reports Prepared. '

Administration of Estates a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.

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