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'wise' »

l'nolleas-W. silsuaw u. alo~Lan Ulu:-reoaldaaln-J. ls laraeaa. sierntan-Liens. ral. ll A lsrsslnsusa ls I. 0.

lliaov nal lounges-_-J. at. Ballers Aaanelaso l¢it0r»D. I. 0l|1'ts`

la.|l ov var (ln assvaan) saallal la Usual no Uulled Malte lugs" lull; llnllsfeu llllil alms -pos nu sll cleans Oellvree

SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930 `

From Bad To Worse

Notwithstanding that $2,676.23 was

paid Mr. D. S. Hart, C. A., Halifax,! no Extemal Auditor's report has

been laid over by the Government.- 'I‘he Public Accounts have been tabled, `

but these do not balance, and they’ are so badly mixed up, whether in-

tentionally or otherwise, that it takes _

some little time and attention to' find out how the Province fares. Af-

ter adding and correcting the figures

given in the report, and including an item of some 369,000 on the ex- vlenditure side, which the report

leaves suspended like Mahomet‘s col-_ lin, the fact is revealed that the.

Saunders Government has gone he-I hind nearly a quarter million of dollars _ in twelve months. As there is no Eoi-

ternal Auditor's report, we have no

means oi finding out the extent sntl| amount of the unpaid accounts which have been carried over to the cur- rent year. The situation is most ser- ious. Year after year the Saunders

Govemment is piling up huge losses,

and- going on regardlessly spending money like a drunken sailor. Unless

something untoward happens to bring the misfit: to their senses we may be faced with another half-mil- llan deficit at the end of the current

year, with no present' prospect of

any additions being added to our_ subsidy from Ottawa. The fan-ners

are face to face with heavily increas- ed taxation, notwithstanding that the Government may again, like other

extravagant waftrals, go to the mon. ey london to tide them over for the present.

Hr. Lys Eloquence

- It wgr- pleasure to note the re- t‘ll.i‘n fa old-time vigor which the

I-Ion. L_.ea displayed in the Legis- lature during his speech on the Draft Address. Tha serious illness last year of the Minister of Agriculture was

regretted by all, and the fact that he

has been to health and strength again is ore than gratify- ing. Mr. Lea spoke for several hours, and he was in excellent form. His speech was ildlnittedly the shlest ds- livery which has come from the Gov-

lmment side of the House. It i'ailed,` however, in one very important re-

spect. !t was more eloquent than logical. F91' Hllmplc. Mr. Lea made a spir-

ited plea on behalf of himself and

the Government for falling to realize on our claim with respect to the ex- propriation of the Dalton Sanator- iilm. His contention was that no of-

ment's administration.

A new idea in theology was put

forth by the Minister when he main- tained that as man progresses, it is

necessary to surround him with more and more prohibitions. At this rate, the convict in solitary confinement is the ideal citizen.

Noticeable throughout Mr. Lea's

speech was his avoidance of any ref- erence to the dairy lndustry or the effect on production of the importa- tion of New Zealand butter. As Min-

ister of Agriculture, some pronounce- ment on this important topic was ex- pected of him. Perhaps he will avail himself of the Budget debate to go

into this question, which is really of more interest to the farmers of this

Province at the present time than a rehash of the history of the Technic- al school, which he never seems to be

able to get away from.

Naval Reduction Upwards?

The net result of the Naval Par-

iey to date is that the British Gov- ernment has actually reduced its fleet tonnage by 66,000 tons, that no other nation has made any reduc-

tion, that all of the other nations proposeto increase their navles. and that the United States will probab- ly spend $l,000,000,000 on new naval construction. This, as the Ottawa

.loumal points out, is a. far cry from

Rapidan, where Ramsay MacDonald and Herbert Hoover sat on a log to plan a millennium, and from Mr.

Hoover‘s Armistice Day speech pm. inlsing to leave no stone untumed to bring about an all round curtailment

in sea armaments as Ca stepping stone to reductions in land and all- arma- ments. American correspondents' in London cabled that the Conference

is back where it began and that only Washington can save the situation, which it probably will not do.

To sum up, the United States has

lefused to reassure France by agree- inK to confer in case of a threatened

war. France, in self-defence there- fore insists on a bkger navy. All

this means that Britain cannot cut, down as she wishes, and this in turll involves larger fleets for the United States, Japan and Italy. How differ- ent the situation would have been if the United 'States had accepted Brltaln‘s proposal to wipe out battle. ships altogether and to limit cruisers to 7,000 tons and if the other nation;

had concurred in Britain`s proposal to 'eliminate submarines, or if the United States had come in on the

consultation proposal as a step to- wards il. reduction in tonnage by all the five powers. The Idealistie Uncle

fer had been made to the provincial

delegates and that the Federal Gov-I

ernment subsequently refused to'rec-

ognlze the claim. He could produce no data or correspondence to this ef- fect however, and admitted that he

was relying upon his memory of what took place. Yet we find the amount of

$100,000 under this heading is includ-

ed in a pamphlet on our subsidy claims, issued under Mr. Lca's au- thority, published in the Patriot of

January 21st last, and finally tabled in_f.he Legislature on request of the Opposition.

His arguments in support of the

Govemment's administration of the

Prohibition Act were also rather sur. Drilling- He praised the Premiers

"slncerity"_ in making a full confes- sion of the difficulties that are being ¢XD9rienced; yet he condemned the -Opposition and the Opposition press for stressing these difficulties, alleg- lnl that their motives had been sol- °l7 "to discredit the administra- tion.” _ _ We wonder what the 'rempersnds

Wm ll! U0 Mr. Lea's conten- tion that Ill arrests and convictions drunkenness in Charlottetown

Sam who was so much to the fore

when the Parley was being arranged has given place to the practical, pok- er-Playlng Uncle Sam, and so we are all back where we were-that is un-

less some unexpected miracle occurs to save the Parley from absolute fail-

UFC.

Editorial Notes

What really does Hon. Mr. Lea

mean by prohibition? He is proud of a record of 318 drunks arrested in a prohibition city of 12,000, This means 318 out of 2,400 adults, or 13

out of every 100 men and women, or 28 011! of every loo' men in chsrlotte- town. If Mr. Lea is proud of such a

record under prohibition he is easily satisfied. But was it not merely a "flower of oratory," not intended to

be taken seriously; or was he just talking through his hat?

While llqn. Mr. Lea was harklng

back to the closing of the Tech- nical School, that white elephant of the Bell Government, Premier Mac-

kenzie King in Ottawa was telling

' ` ll' CUAYIWFPWFOWN GUARD! NN

_» .==a-a==-surmise `_..-r.___..‘s..."- ~--~"~'

~ I ,-- -_ _ . _'\ _ . __- . v -

_ .

Notes By nie Way __ lt is svliu wind that blows nobody? any good, as the British working men' ale finding in connection with the collapse in the price of wheat. The 4 lb. loaf is the staple food of the Britlshers. and on its price hinges| rates of wages, and 'cost of living_ generally. Before the war the 4 lb. loaf ranged from lc to Oc, but dur-‘ lng the war and since it rose to from 20c to 32c. Recently there was a drop to 191:, and then to lac and now fol- lowing the glut in wheat, a further reduetionib ive is predicted. The prospect for the Westem wheat growers is thus not too roseate, for

once the flour mills cut.their pricos| to the bakers thtyare not likely to return to the_ immediate post-war rates for grain. _

_'_"__ i

The passing of Earl Balfour remov-_

es a man of undaunted courage, ol_ inflexible will, of clear vision, and in-

variably unperturbed temper fromi the public life of the Empire. It was as Arthur Balfour he was best and longest known. He' was the nephew of the great Earl of Salisbury who 'went to Berlin with Lord Beaconsfield and retumed with the famous slog- an "Peace with honour."

After the Phoenix Park murders.

Lord Salisbury, then'Prime Minister, found it difficult to get a member of his govemment t/o go to Dublin to succeed the murdered Lord Henry Cavendish as Secretary of State for Ireland, and so offered the position

to his nephew, tllen a young and_ rising politician. Mr. Balfour accept-‘ ed the office with alacrity, and im- mediately proceeded to the scene of the murder; and moreover, ruled Ire- land for several years with a rod of iron, or with an iron hand ln a silk- en glove. He became known among the Irish Patriots as “Bloody Bal- four," not because his hands were dipped in blood, but because he put down crime in Ireland, by means of the crimes Act, ‘which resulted in many dynamitards meeting their _fate on the scaffold. In the course of ltlme, when peace was restored in

Ireland, the people began to admii~e,| and ultimately to love him, so much so that men like Mr. T. P. 0'Connor. M. P., Mr. Wm. 0'Brlen, M. P. and. Mr. Timothy Healey. M. P. used to' meet him socially at the h0n1€S Ol mutual friends, a thing unheard of theretoforet

ii?

,_al°lr-_

-'I __

rlsa. ID.

wuar Nauaoals means _

1 gm just wondering how ions lt li l'

351,33 to be before the medical Pf°'| fesslon rec0aI\lIH. to au appreciable! exwnt, just how_.much illness is be-I

mg aug,-d because so many indivl-_ ddsls 'think' they 1" ~**°l‘- .

The physician calls this a neurosls.;

tm; is g, eonditlou where the nervous swtem 1, upset in some way. but there 5 is really no change in the structure of:

the nerves or argans to account forl the disturbance.. _ _

There is the fatigue neurosis where_

the individual tires easily or alwayi feel tired- _ ‘ I' ! _ The neurosls where he is constantlyi thinking about himself, and his all ments. ' , The anxiety neurosis where he l!

The fear neurosis which causes ex-_

haustion. i

Heart neurosis where the heart is;

thought W be dlcclbd- I Hysteria where the patient mrkels Ml tries to nlske svml>t°m-1 to Ill °°\'¢\l“_

well known ailments. _

Now the fact that there is no sc-_

tual disturbance in the structure of.

organs may be true. but the P01111? 15. that if the patient believes there is rn ol-gsnle trouble his *belief* should bc treated by the physician.

Now what causes a nemesis? 5

G. v

“There follows s. sort of desire on the part of the individual to develop a condition that will bring him at-5 tention, excuse him from _effort and so forth. ` I

Behind this desire is something that the individual reels that nel needs or lacks, and by having this -sickness' he_gets s feeling or seclirltvl or safety. His system seems to need this. l Now this individual needs atten-

tion from his physician just the same

as if he had real trouble.

When in the House of Commons he was noted for his care-me-devil attl-_l tude on the Government front bcnch.§ He used to lie reclining on the nape* 'oi his neck. with his ion; legs] stretched across the passage and his; feet resting on the desk on which layi the mace. He listened undisturbedi to all the abuse heaped upon his head and only spoke when absolutely ne- cessary. and then with a winning smile as though acknowledging com- pliments-bouquets instead of brick-| bats. '

Mr. Balfour and Mr. Chamberlain

parted company for a. time over Tar- iff Reform. Mr. Balfour, as leader of the Conservative Farty, did not con- sider it a wise policy to commit it to taxes on foodstuffs, which would be the inevitable outcome if the far-

mers wcre to be protected. Bo he chose to remain a Conservative Free Trader, and continued so practically until the war drove him to see the necessity of throwing in his lot with those successors of Mr. Chamberlain who advocated "safeguarding duties“ to protect “key” industries.

Mr. Balfour had practically retir-

ed when the war broke out. but he immediately ,resumed his place in public life and "did his bit," in a way which no other one could have done so satisfactorily. He visited the United States and "'llned up" public opinion there in favour of the allies, at a time when the Germans were moving heaven and earth, and the place

under the earth to get Washingtoll to join her, or at all events to con- tinue her neutrality. Mr. Balfour won smilingly, and the die was cast on the side of the Empire.

Lord Balfour never married. It was

beleived that if he had decided to do so, the lady of his choice would have been Miss Margaret Tennant. who afterwards married his opponent and friend, Mr. H. H. Asqulth (later cre- nted Earl Oxford). They were both Scotch, both neighbours in Berwick- shire, both had kindred tastes, and both .members of that select society of London fashion "The louis." He was a great litterauur, s' gieat phil- sopher, an incomparable orator, f whose sentences were clear-cut and ‘ incisive, and whose powers of analy- ses in debate were possibly only

the Provinces that they had no right equalled by the Hon. Arthur Maigh-

_lastyaar was | Neem to bg mwd gn to grants for such purposes unless hh. When will the world an his like

'lar-s city the sus or olmidttstswn, they nsid for it themselves. under "““’ ' ~

the Minister of'Asr|¢=ultur¢_ was sur

that I0 Pblice

'WU

the old arrangement the Dominion

stcusn¢s1aelsii|d.'=,

' - , _ Another great han, alsoaBcots-

f"'_51'“llU ll>Plaf¢¢l °°"°'“"""' 3"’ P” ‘ |"'*“‘ 3°* man, gone to his rowsk-d.is Dr. J. W.

irst the mlm- WMM! vduwlvn which helped. to- notnrma- ttottsws. -or. msertssn

n»»svsf,v,.n,t,eethsfwithsas¢rioultur\l;rsat.ss‘wsspsssisi; `

dem: ¢h¢_°wt.saJsu.xm¢as- W' dined to msn aséiitiss °

asa

ans of the mst it-lanes

had st ottawa.

Wales College when conditions at the ron . sc

u is

which result from tuberculosis orl cancer)

Such being tl-ie ease. the prevention

°f H” mm” I’ “P wth' Ph"1°“"'f of these gentlemen took the llbertyl (Prom the Italian of Nicoolo

It means ll. very careful examination ‘ or examinations on his part to see ifl there is any real cause for the trouble' If there is none to be found he should patiently explain that none exists,l hut point out kindly us the pstientf just how he came to develop the neu-' rosis. '

It will mean the Prevention of a lot:

of misery and heartaclles.

THE LAND WE LOVE

By FIANI. IIIGI

-iii- .

INDUSTRY

_Q. What is the extent and condi-

dustry?

A. Canada’s textile industry as re- ported for 1928 showed a slight in-l

'19 establishments engaged in the

cloth. cotton thread, batting, wad

ding. etc. The capital inlested ex ¢¢¢¢iS $_il1.000.0il0: nearly 1000 are em-I

value of products reached the record'

the cost of fuel used in the plants

electricity. - '

craft

delighted to go about among the farms and compare notes with the

here and urged us to do our bit by increasing production and practis-

gotten meeting in the Prince of-

t were at the darkest, be coun lied his bearers that the best ser-

Qsurs -

CANADN8 C0'I'l‘0N TEXTILE 0

tion of Canada's Cotton Textile In-I N

t t

crease over the_ previous year, with"¢

played and two and a quarter mil-I S

lions make the wage bill. The gross!

an indication of present day methods,|

was only slightly more than that of U

In the fist six months of this year nu' fu" Wm’ 015 nllllnd with

Mexico imported 62 American air- hi

he was a frequent visitor, and always 2;

hooks of this Provin

rsnners. During the wsr hs 'visited

ing economy. At a never-to-be-fol~ pl

my a time. I have tml `

l » _

is n,

__ _ ._-~ __ _ _ _ ma., ,

l`he Public Forum l .

_rals¢o_qa'n"a'ls~oaea lar sas _ 'elseasslsa or laflusllailhn ' slussssssb st-taurus. no

\.‘ka'rletlalo_w| Guardian doa -

' aes aeoshrily endorse th' _-

-splaieaa sl esrrasoaldcaia l

none aaolrr _-'mour rislilslcl

s|r,_xo the Guardian of Thurs- dsy last a oorrcspond¢n,t__°¥Pr¢““ his disapproval of the change by which it ts proposed tn extend the* close season for trout to the lst.. of May. If the intention of this move is to preserve trout nshlnl in thi! Province, then prompt action is ur- gently needed. as there is every prospect, thst in some oi our streams' this splendid game fish will soon be- come extinct. The fault is not with the sportslnsn, or the occasional angler, but with ti-ls lox rsnner. who, day in, and day out, nshes il)- dustribusiy lor for feed. owing to this practice. streams that were once

iateaimsa nelwrt,

for the 'yoar. Dt. J,‘ w.- usemtssis- writes in s nn¢_»»l»irlt' of optimism. Healy” ` _ "'- 'riss your started with als patients on our hooks. and closes with 209- puring the-'year 87 patients were ad- mitted. 'ls were tlisehal-sed.” and 2° disc 'rhis .aesbnwsrd trend in do rtaidint _Mlpulatlon is most en- ebursging, and its :ood _effects are already -apparent in tha dl- mlnislied noise and conf\ision_in our

ws.rds;_ overcrowding having been in_| the past a fertile source of irritation_ and friction among the patients.

In comparison with last year when 'ls pstients were sdsnitted, 'lo cis-I charged and_25 died, this yeas-‘s work ` would appear to have been carried on at about the same level. The re-

covery rate is slightly higher than! that of last year. ‘ ‘

well swcked with'trout. have been

depleted to such an‘ extent. that; iiothlngis l_eft now but'1ll\l¢1‘ll1\s'I._ and very few of thesc._ It is true,_

_ that there is no law against fishing.

|_¢n_f,¢g ghd anxious all the time. Ifor this purpose: but if this short-f were unususally heavy in thc' psst» sighted policy is persisted in, the!

speckled- trout will disappear as complet/ely as have many other crea- tures of the wilds, from similar causes. What is needed. ia not a fur- ther resolution of the oshing su.-

; son, but the colnplete__ closing of oer-

tain of our streams to all fishing for s, term of years, so' that an op-

th, nervous ,mem 0_1- in my or the; portunity might be provided for re-_

stocking, by natural 'means. thesel

waters. now so nearly depleted. otherwise, there. will soon be littlel trout fishing left, either for the farmer’s boy, or anyone else.

lt may follow shock. an illness aol I I-m» 3"- WL- l

Medical Work

The iliedical and nursing duties

year.- Alslightly greater admission. rate increased the work somewhat, as acute cases naturally require more

ws' were visited by two epidemics as follows: In January a large number of cases of La. Grlppe developed and.in the latter part of the summer all epidemic of Infectious Enteritis as-

sumed rsther alarming proportions. All this combined to increase the

work in this department-and that lv:

attention than- chronic ones. Also!

escaped without an increased death rate speaks eloquently ` of how tht-

lnrwtion, an injury, overwork or fati- ; l’0ll. BETTER FISHING.

I l

__ -_________ I

DECLINES 'I0 ACT ON ALLIANCE.

Sir:-To my great surprise I narli

my name on the Executive of Tel-n~.

peranoe Alliance, _ (Guardian March' the 13th.) I was not present at this

meeting or any other meeting ofi the Alliance and I certainly did noti give anyone permission to use myv name. g I am personally acquainted with

two oi the gentlemen on the nomin-

at`ng committee, namely Rev. E. M _ - ' z-

Altken, Cornwall, and Mr. Georg - Q' - af, *

E Brown. New Glasgow, chalrm

Dr. W- J. Mayo, the eminent sur-_ “_ . e __ Beon say! that ‘neuroses arc relponb-l th P hi m wf ' _ sible for more h man misery th n 0 ° N b on C°mmim°"' ) 4

have always considered these gen-3 tlemen. and I believe both of them are sincere in their views in the interest of temperanoe. But if eithei'

of putting my name on the Execu--, tive of the Alliance, then I say lol them or to whoever did use my name. that they have made a mls- take. I believe in ternperance (ill all thlnss.) I believe the lli~eli'ect¢ of intoxicating liquor should be taught lll the 1101116. in the schools and in tl\° clpurelies. but not at an election Clmillfsn. same its was done in lm. Wha: became of the Alliance -after the said election? so far as tha pub- llc know. they qusirelied among themselves and threw out than-l leaders. and left thing, is the “nz oi the Prohibition commission. li]

r. Brown had thc_hlrin| ¢>r his wn crew. I believe the improve

i' was and never will be.,1l‘or that

this Province the best and most

vel' had. and with hs wise leader-

* -“-1 isis to protect and preserve farm

tl . E l _ .- ' G\_;¢v___v_v_'=m:x'_e ;l_\;l_t:____s_afe li_i_';___;dzptlng_! develop into being one in- a day _or meld and _“men cram Experts ol ul;_

' V r' “, * m°°‘"h- If h” W” “W "”*b|° ‘° Dominion Department of Agriculture

the Plehlseite in' me under Premi`sl-~

manufacture of cotton yam and ship, together with his strong exeeu l

*W¢°P1l¢9lml Iftlio’i‘em'

Or liquor law has no use for many President oi' the Alliance that ll” lille- mlm' of them empty susgssu us the churches thst d fer ssle. 1 consider the rrohiti- appoint s_ 'wmmztiee to give on Act to be the most rotten act_mation to*..lc Prohibition Inspect- " W" °"°f Put on the mum sn. 'ms nssns stent sgents. ese

____ ce. This being ret agents means spys. Just imagine

01 Why should I be put on the for a moment what this would lead

°°“°l"° °f l-UG Tcmoersnce Alli-_ tel 'rlls Alliance sanctions the issu- °°’ 1 “mf ‘1l°_lv_ mvulr to _as ia; crafty sei-ips per month to inn ‘M in I 1-in widen. ss 1 ssh cette: iniiss mvints. when they

my own opinion on sarytor

msttir snag! will not ul" nyspsp

look. talk, and act one way at|quits wsilknow that it is not hem;

nurses and attendants responded. ‘

In.reviewing the medical sei-vlcci

we again bring your attention to thcl licaiirieut of Dementia Praecox with iiiaiiganese Chloride. We have con- tinued this treatment on selected cases and have obtained apparent results from our efforts. 'l‘hc word

(Continued on page ti) I

ral1'n.uora,l.ova ._ I

T0ll`Unl8¢0.)

"On lowly roofs falls the sun‘s friend-

ly lllhl.

The darkness disappears, like some'

scared Wraith; -

The lifted glance reaches the mouli-

tsink height: ‘

lb, it is isith. `

"A bird”s song cheers the lonelyll

passer-by- .

Some bird that does not fear the

sky’s wide scope, ,

But sings upon the bough, and soars l

on high: -

Lo. it is hope. _

O O

”" lsut'.,tl_le~“_l;l¢fl;'_w_1;o _unite then'

' don't, carry all their -eggs in one bask-

et; 'Lasky;;`a._n<l Zulgor, for examp|e_ are each -_insured "for' five lniilion

‘f V. 4 __ 'I o , ‘T _ _- -' _ It’s -wise to `ins`ure.‘ Wiser still to

T. W- BENTLEY, Mun;

select your home l company_

lx,C

-Your ~ -Car

-- . maybe

l l l

_ 4 D Burnedor Stolenl

ter for P. g_|_ ;_

4 .

__ _ _ l_

but there is no reason wily you sllouldll

bear the loss, when a few cents a day wi11l`

give you insurance _protection 'Ask -for particulars of our automobile

policies. j l _

Hyndmall' Co. Limitedlt

' The 'Oldest Insurance Agencyln P. E. l.

' Lower Qlloén Street ` Charlottetown

'os ..,..

ooocéeooaoooceoo-_oeeo`¢e`<4o oooeeoeeeeooone

¢~»¢e¢v

ooesoo

_ DONT FORGET

' - 1 f Orange Pekcc)

__ Only _65c _Per Lb. Retail. ' Solid'-Ohlyeiil Red`Airtight Packages

oooeoeooooeeoeaoo»»se»¢_$oV$s¢»¢“»¢¢.,

~BRA_HMIN-- TEA IS _

'I ‘S .sf

e 'l-l 4

Prince Edward lsland’s

f‘C_o_lden Future?

A Booster ' Feature

' To Stimulate Business and Business Goll-

dilions in Prince Edivard Island. published The Charlottetown Guardi

` ~

{ _

_we .ne soliciting the Cooperation Of “wi Business Firms and Leading Men of

- Charlottetown, ‘Summersidta and

the Province.

Mr. Frank Walker, Assistant Editor of the Guar

ian is editing this Special Feature Edition. which ` now in' the course of publication. and .Mr. J. M-

land is in charge of Publicity.

_ _ . /

N15 W0l1ld b¢ quite marked But; "A nami s ark from C rl, the Eter Bpost 'for a Greater

- i

~ , nlz.p »o - - » ,

rohibition is not Temperance, rlev- nal Light, _ '_ , ` _ - _,__

Firing the vast expanse of heaven .__...._-_.-__-_._______ . _ ._ _ _ _ __

ason I voted for Government Con- above, _ msc; wa, spam” sch .mey'.j,° M-ye ml in 1927 under the leadership of Klndles a thousand worlds before _ . .___ - "mm -mc forests h' mm- J- D' 5"°‘"“l Wh° hid IW- °\1r.=l8ht: A -mighty army ‘of mites wages the aphids on mapie,willD\1

'10 it ll NV! " ceasele..s vialfare on all forms 0 the sp;-ues spidermilt. il"

gn .

, . . . . _. _

conomlo Government that we have _ -Henry BCH. M- A- plant life and just as ceascless is thc ¢gg¢rpular and the box e ' ‘

- in "IG M¢¢l'l°dl-it Mllulm- warfare waged'by skilled entoinolo- .roller and twig borer-

ahould not have been hired, and

I notice in the report from

have more _lwdwll rumah.

vice they could render was to llve mostly on oatmeal porrldgoand milk and to put sil their savings into vie- ‘

was dons in the matter of eating, but

Island invested more por head in Victory Bonds than any other pro-,

Dr. -R-oh_ertson's son-in-law, Kr. W.‘!s. curriu visited hm not long connection nth the shy

and.tnat he .lliuilslf-'nad

slaestatusssgisa ¢m.in@q,i i

N Alliance 'believe la

il?

*Will* of llsmr. whyf is lt'~s'vast

arty-nve' in givin "to these w

3 2-, is

doth resord, _thst prints aawsrti :'97

vines :tis interesting te notrtlsstili

in _W-

ssld that

csulmasisosllurosasesliv

sow

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“mae I M _ . _ have already planned _lnteiisive cam e __ fl. ls n voted for Govern lwhen he failed to get the informs mln, warm, mm _:mm nm: M

" °°“l’°’» *S I h°°°»llv iseiisvsl nth til he did islll th h sh is is a much better law than Pro-|n0t have been paid Itesxhovsed got 1930. including grssshoppcrs. the _

ngure of in and s hslr millions. as hitition. and sli the ~ld is - ` _ ”“°°" s"°‘“ “"1" “’""'°"“" 97°

u _ wo. of the business to tllrow_$l400 that mm western cuworm md hu any.

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Dr L B Evans

of London.

____..

“gg ‘god health?

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Gy have become the most lawless signs of the times we are drawing o°I°“d‘ .p°°_“° b°°"°' W tmmmd country in the world. with all their near another election. °°bb°‘° b""'°m?" ‘M “_” "°°° “W”

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