dun-acne.

..-r-_‘..*-..-<--- u.“ “a. n- a- an van ul<4'ﬂ'i i

, Mr. Lea. campaigned on the Liberal

"was rook €__

{IIIE GIIIIIILOTTETOWII GIIIIBIIIAII

InlldonO-W. Cheater B. lIeLm-a, ll. P. Secretary-Liam Col. D. A. llacKlnnoll. D- 5- o»

I “Jig” Editor and llnnaglnt ' .4 I .- ﬂgrnlng Dally (fﬂllmlﬂ! 1537) “'00

' u,“ p" you (In mlvnncd) mailed

MONDAY, JULY 27, 1931

Q Mr. Lea‘s Insinceriiy ‘ f

'Premier Leo's repudiation of i115 awn election platform of 1927, ‘-

which the solemn assurance given "to promote the QYOWiIlE "f cranberries, blueberries, and slur-ii yegetables, and to thoroughly WSW the feasibility of estubll-hirlg a canning industry in this Province,‘ ls the most astonishing exhibition, of irresponsibility ever manifested

by a government leader in this Province. Al; the Cape Traverse meeting Mr. Lea had the tcnlcrityi to fasten the responslblity 101' i113‘: ‘election plank upon a certain “law-z yer" in the Liberal 1iariy- The rc-, Ierence. obviously, was to his for», Iner leader, Mr. Sailndcrs, who, us: he is no longer in politics, is being‘ loaded with all the sins of the truly.

>1 This brazen attempt to hoodwizikl I17: people is contemptlble in a infill 1vozsiiicn.

Iv'I'l[

Tl“ i] S

occupying the Preznicrs

platform of 1027 and accl-pted it as his own, If he did not believe in his platform on that occasion, it Mas his duty to have so iniorlned the electors. Mr. Len had every rea- non to suppose that, if elected nlorgi {with a majority of the Liberal can- didates, he would succeed to hi; Iormer position of nfinlster- of Jul-

"d" Aauoclatc Editors-Frank “Killer and D. IL Onrrh

B.

Vi“. a. Director-J. B. Burnett

pel- year (In advance) delivered. In Canada qnd United Malen-

public rights under cncumstances invaluable to the party coffers and to the advantage of party members with influence, If Liberalism is to mnnin on the foundation estab- lished for it-that of service to the "H5595, and 110E t0 the fdVOfed IBW sum Liberal Party cannot 60116039 or excuse in any measure the i141"- mkelt by prominent members in the Beatlharnois deals."

Naturally the Globe Pill-S the case as charitably 35 P°55Ib1°—c°n' sistent with honesty-for the Liberal politicians involved in the Beauharliois enquiry. It Omit-S $0 state, in its oblique reference to “the possibility that more names of members of some other party might be involved“ the fact, brought outin the inquiry, that the attempt b0 bribe the Rt, l-lon RB. Bennett fall- ed, 3h". Bennett refusing to touch a cent of such money, Nevertheless, even on the Globe's showing, the situation from the standpoint 0! Fitliltlililllllllg Liberals, is exceed- ingly grave,

That all the facts in connection with the Beuharnois investigation should have been suppressed in the news columns of the local Liberal organ up to the time of ‘Mr. Mac- kenzie Kings statement in his own fielcllse to the evidence given by

riculture, and it was natural that

he would assume special responsi-Y5QH" The Lea Gmemment organ’ 5° . bility for the agricultural planks in

the party's platform on that occa- bion-

i The fact is, of course, that Prtni- ier Lea is not. the growing of small fruits and veget- ables, or in establishing a ctlzintziu

interested in

industry in the Province, and hasi

done everything in his power to tits- courage such activities. l-le lnay be sincere in believing that such ac- tivities would not; profitaiill‘ here, though there are many ag- riculturists, quite as competent to express an opinion as Mr. Lea, who think otherwise. We say he may be sincere in his opinion on point-but he cannot possibly be sincere in hispresent efforts to persuade the electors that he is un- der no obligation to implement one of the principal agricultural pIﬂllkS In his election platform of 1927.

[a Premier Lea should take the Criticism coming to him in a more nportsmanlike fashion. He can no longer "pass the buck" to his for-

he

this

Jner leader, whose advice, even in

legal matters, he frequently spurn- Ipd in the Legislature. and who is hot now in a position to answer for himself.

The Globe Sums Up

"The Beauharnois affair-not

merely the investigation-has dis- preditﬁd Liberalism.” This is not ﬂue statement of "Tory mopagarld- ﬂats," but the summing up of the Beauhamols inquiry by the Toronto Qlobe, leading Liberal newspaper h Eastern Canada. i The Globe. in an editorial headed ‘A Word to Liberals,” says: "The Beauhamols disclosures cannot fail O0 bring chagrin to old-time Liber- alism, accustomed to clear, straight. forward actions based on high principles. There is no use in at- tempting to disguise or make light of the fact that the party 11:45 suf- lemd by the information brought out associating high ﬁnance with political fortunes in the handling of public affairs."

"Notwithstanding thc probabil- lty that much needed information has not been brought out, and the possibility that more names of membeT-i 0i some other party might be involved if it were," con- tinues this staunch Liberal advo- cate, "the evidence Is clear and deﬁnite that Liberal organizers and Liberal Senators were in the front line to receive the hand-ems."

I ‘The whole aﬂair,’ the Globe continues. "suggests a bartering of

_ contest! it I5 not only unprecedent-

Sl-nzltol- MacDougald. speaks for it-

far as we are aware, is the only inewspnper in Canada that has sull- {PITSSCII Ilic news of this important ‘inquiry, and its motives for doing a0 while carrying on a. bitterly par- tisan campaign against the Ben- nett Government, are patent to all.

Liberal readers who have conﬁd- cncc in the Toronto Globe as repre- Iscnting “old-time Liberalism, accus-

lOlllPfI to clear, straightforward actions based on high principles," are wondering, these days, just

xvhat brand of Liberalism the Lea organ purports to represent!

Still Unexplained

The Lea Government organ has much to say about “officlal" per- election Céllllllilgll. It has no explanation to offer, however. for the participation oi" the judiciary in the person of Mr. D- Edgar Shaw, Stipendiarl‘ Magistrate for the County, who spoke on the 1ilatform in support of the Liberal candidates at Win- slot‘; or about the participation of the King's Printer, Mr. Dillon, of Charlottctoivn, a. paid official of the Government and an employee of the Patriot, who interrupted the Conservative speakers at the York‘ meeting.

sons participating In the

Neither has our contemporary yet explained how its “guide, philosopher and friend" Dr. Cyrus bfacmillarl, of Montreal, happens to be campnigtiing in the interests of the Liberal candidates in‘ the present election, in vie/w of Sec. 210 of The Election Act, which pro- rides that "any person, not being a voter, who resides outside this Province and who, to secure the el- ection of any candidate, canvasses r01‘ "m" O1‘ in “m! Way endeavors to induce voters to vote for any candidate at an election, or to re- frain from voting, is guilty o; an ciffence and liable to a fine not ex. Welling $200 and costs and not less than $100 and costs. or in default "I liﬂylnent of such fine and costs to imprisonment for a term not ex. 0600111’; six months and not less ""111 Ulfce months, with 0r without hard labour."

lt is an unprecedented thing for a defeated federal candidate, a non resident of the Province, who did "0?- Bvvn have a vote for his own Cvllfﬂfzllc in the last election, to Rafi-Nitrate in a provincial election

Ilorl-zs av nu: lvlv

The l‘ ' will probably never appreciate the privilege that is given them in Canada. of publicly opposing and railing against the Government and against. the estab- lished economic and social order in this country, although no one would be allowed that privilege for a min- ute in Moscow or Petrcgrad. The Communists will always have the privilege in Canada and many other advantages as well, but they must not imagine that they can go fur- ther and disregard the law and eon- stitutled authority. They talk as if they should be entirely free from police control. Order will be‘ main tained, however, and the extent to which police control is exercised will depend entirely on the Com- munists and their leaders-Mani- toba Free Press.

The Ontario Prime Minister's plan, says an exchange, to absorb a large amount of urban Wageless labor-more specially the unmar- ried unemployed-into battalions at different points in the rural dis- tricts where the men can be en- gaged on new highway and other special works, is a constructive at- tempt to solve a disturbing problem.

Ii. was rather signiﬁcant that the amendment notwithstanding the very strong exception taken to the Tariff Board Bill, by the Liberal leader in the Lower House was not moved as a government amend- ment. Senator Robinson, who moved the amendment, was careful to ex- plain that he acted upon his own re- sponsibility and without consulting his leader. This was a rather curious procedure, having regard to the im- portance of the legislation and the fact that, officially at least, the Liberal party in the Senate was not Prepared t0 engage in a test of strength.

Portions of British East Africa are suited to be a white marrs country, and are therefore a pros- pective ﬁeld for immigrants from Great Britain. Lord Passﬁeld, Sec. retary of State for the Colonies, in a recent speech said: “There were very extensive portions of Kenya, and certain parts cf Uganda, Tan- ganyika, and Nyasaland, whichwere eminently suitable for white coloni- zation~the higher-lying inland r68ians at over 4,000 feet and up to 8,000 feet. In those high countries 0m? experienced some of the most perfect climates he knew of in the world, good soil, and every essential for happy lives for farmers and settlers."

British Columbia is just celebrat- ing the sixtleth anniversary of that provinces entry into the Confeder- ation .The ﬁnal terms of union, which included the construction of the Canadian Paciﬁc Railway, we're not accepted by the coast provinces until July 18, 1870.

While many new buildings have been erected in New York the work of demolition of the older and smaller structures proceeds apace. 5399mm! to statistics 0f the Build- ing Department 545 buildings were taken down between January and July. Of this number 508 were resi- dential buildings-dwellings, apart. ments and tenements. ‘There were 315° thirty-eight office buildings brought to the level of the street and carted away. The Hotel Bel- mﬂnii. 8t the southwest corner of Park Avenue and Forty-second street, a twenty-two story struc- ture, was the largest of the build. ings to be sent to the scrap heap.

‘The neat misfortune of demo- cracy." comments the Winnipeg ‘Tribune. “is that only those out; of office know how to solve the great problems."

The history of the "Paciﬁc Scand- al." says the Sydney Post, which Wf-TBBed Canadian public opinion from coast to coast and drove a Powerful Ministerial party 1m.) op. position for 5 years, reads like a bedtime story when compared with the exploits of the Beauhamois buc- caneers. Parliament 1s at present confronted with proofs of the most colossal scandal Canada has known. The “Paciﬁc Scandal" was expressed in thousands-the Beau- harnois Scandal makes a noise that resembles something like a hundred million-

A noted golfer in an address the other night apologized for his voice, his delivery and his unfamiliarity with public speaking. He need not have done it, but he followed a popular formula- Eiome people al- waus-are- ulpologlzing. For them- selves. For their children. For their children. For their houses. For the meals they've cooked. For the way they look. For work they do. For everything.

At the ﬁrst. meeting of the new Spanish constituent assembly, one of the Spanish leaders character- ized the recent revolution as the "perfect example of a peaceful

cd-it is illegal which makes it con- siderably worse

revolution,” and off-hand no more peaceful revolution comes to mind.

THE cnancorrcroivn GUARDIAN

a, 1...... w 0...... up.

MOST FREQUENT CAUSE OF SEVERE INDIGESTION

Your doctor will tell you that in- sofar as his office practice is con- cerned, that ‘indigestion’ is the complaint of most of the cases. Where he visits the home's there will be more cases of rheumatism, bron- chitis, inﬂuenza and other ailments, but ‘indigestion’ forms the bulk of office practice.

Perhaps you have an idea that in- digestion always means something wlong with the stomach, but in 500 cases of indigestion investigated by Dr. W. C. Alvarez of the Mayo clinic, only l2 cases of organic stomach trouble were found. Another interesting fact was that of the 500 cases, only 175, or 1 out of 3, was there an organic disease of the digestive tract itself. In other words 2 out of every 3 cases of in- digestion, the trouble was outside the digestive tract altogether, and was due to ‘nervousness’ usually in- herited, intestinal worms, migraine, nervous vomiting, and so forth.

The most common single cause for severe indigestion was inﬂammation of the gall bladder.

Now while this may be due to var- ious infections in the system-in- fluenza, tonsilitis, sever colds, from infected tceth—-thc organisms of which are not completely removed from the blood as it passes through the liver, nevertheless a great many cases are due to constipation and the fact that the circulation of blood in the liver is sluggish due to lack of exercise. As you know the formation of stones in the gall blad- der is new not any more common in women than in men, since the women stopped wearing the high corset which so crowded the liver and gall bladder that there waslrt much free movement.

What is my thought?

That as the liver and gall bladder are to blame for most cases of sev- ere indigestion, that the simplest way to keep free from indigestion is to see that the liver gets moved and squeezed. Simply bending from side to side with knees straight, twenty times each side, night and morning will aid the circulation of the blood in the liver, and force the flow of bile from liver and gall bladder into intestine. And when sufficient bile is forced into the in- tcstlne, it acts as a natural purga- tlve, and prevents constipation.

Taking long deep breaths also squeezes the liver and gall bladder as this forces the floor to chest against them.

By keeping meals well apart, not eating too much food, and taking regular exercise, you should keep pretty free of indigestion.

Control of Radio

(Toronto Globe) Cotitrol by the Dominion of all radio broadcasting and receiving stations, which latter include radio

receivers in the house as wcli as Government stations, has been established by the decision of the supreme Court

of Canada. The decision was not unaminous, two of the Justices dis- senting on the ground that "the Provinces were entitled to a mea- sure of control, particularly over radio received operation"; but the majority judgment was secured on the plea of its being “convenience amounting to necessity."

This decision specifically means that all licenses to broadcast or to receive speech, music or code sig- nals by radio within the Dominion of Canada will continue to be under the jurisdiction of the Department which Parliament sets up for that purpose. It removes possibility 0f Provincial or community interfer- ence in such matters.

Such being the case, there is no further excuse for delay in finally deilling with the now rather an- elem; Alrd Report on Radio Broad- casting-s report whose recommen- dations are based on radio broad- casting as it existed three years ago. The Government may do one of two things: either have the report brought up to date and deal with it, or throw it out as obsolute and impracticable at this time.

Briefly, the Aird Report called f0!" the adopion of an Old World system, modelled much along the llncs of that uscd in Germany. whereby all radio in Canada would be owned by the Government and operated by a Civil Service Organi- zation. Under the reportis proposals, backed up and embellished by an organization known as the Radio League, all existing broadcasting stations in Canada would be wiped out and the Government would build a chain of 50,000-watt sta- tions across Canada. and hand them over to the Civil service organi-

zation to operate. The cost of this

(Moritrea

BIIMMEIIIIS PREMIER BENNETT

I Gazette)

for his legislative effort to

remarks that not long ago

confident that Mr. Bennett's this line. some time. There are many

text are highly objectionable der to what is base and it is

prohibited in Cilliillitl.

The Public Forum

m column u ween for ‘he ﬂbqusiou by correspondent-S or questions of interest. This Charloﬂetmln Guardian does n“ nggggn a, endorse the opinions o! w“ wndwt-l

GOVTS. IN LINE

Sin-Our Liberal friends often used to advise the electorate that it would be to the best interests of all concerned to have the Provin- cial Government ill sympathy with the Dominion. Now is the time to shozv consistency ill U115 115p"? Elect the Conservatives to power in the coming Provincial election, and through thcm, push your claims at Ottawa. '

I am, Sir, etc,

VOTER.

THOSE PATRIOT PROPIIECIES

Sir,—A yea": ago The Patriot was full of large head lines that Liberal- ism was sweeping this Province, and there was not a Conservative to be found. What was the result? Now we have the same newrspaper re- porting every political meeting as

again sweeping from East to West. ? ? ?. Well, there are a lot; of us. Just as last year and we will fecl sorry for the Patriot and Dr. Cyrus when the votes are counted. There is no Beauharnois money‘ against us now!

I am, Sir, etc.,

CONSERVATIVE

IVIIO ARE CANADIAN EDUCA- TIONAL FILMS LTD?

Sin-Will you, or some one of are Canadian Educational Films Ltd? When you have answered this question, will you please tell us by what possible chance, or by whose extraordinary judgment motion pic- tures of a world's heavyweight box- ing championship are shown under these auspices? No one queries the value of the manly art of self-de- fence, but surely nobody thinks that pictures of a brutal prize fight for money are elevating or educational to the swarms of young people who swarm our movie houses. If this is the class of thing that is released for the education of the rising gen- eration, then we had better hurry to see that it is tied up, so that it cannot go. 1L would be easy to mention one thousand other things whose release would be more clev-

I am, Sir, etc, IIENRY D. RAYMOND

development and its maintenﬂncc would have to be borne by the tax- payers and by the owners 0f radio receiving sets. ‘This is the report which the Dominion Government should now take up. Delay in deal- lnw with it has retarded radio de- velopment in this country for 11P- ward of two and a half years, and has been the means of preventing exlsﬂng radio y-tiom from increas- ing their power to compete with foreign stations whose broadcasts reach nearly every habitable part of Canada.

CHARGE RADIO PLAYER IS INSANE

CORUNNA, _Mlch.. July 24-(U. PJ-Because an aged women here, revels in playing jazz music on her radio in the early morning hours, neighbors, who claim they are kept

awake, have demanded that she be subjected w a sanity test.

your readers please inform us who‘

atlng to the mind of youth. ‘

The Canadian Churchman, in_ its current issues, takes the opportunity to praise the Right Hon. R. _B. Bennett

keep undesirable publicntipns

from crossing the international border. The Churchman

its representative was at a

meeting where the subject of evil literature was broach- ed and the question was asked, flood of base literature which is spoiling the minds of our young people?” A committee was appointed to ascertain what steps could be taken. Meanwhile, the Churchman ls

“How ca we stop this

measure may prove adequate

and that the committee may be able to disband. The Prime Minister is heartily commended for IllS effort along

The subject discussed by the Canadian Churchman has exercised the minds of many thinking Canadians fol"

fine publications which come

into Canada from the United States. These are welcomed by the reader of good literature. But there are also some very undesirable publications crossing the border. lilany of these stress the sex element and the illustrations and

, to say the least. They pan- a fact that they are bought

and read regularly by the young, some of_ their patrons being children in their ’tcens. Upon such Juvenile minds they can have only an evil effect. These vicious periodicals are sold in the thousands. The harm they do must be great, for they make no pretence whatever of decency. In the same class are certain cheap books, which are lent to child- ren at a few cents a day. These are dangerous to a de- gree on youthful morals. Both the vicious magazines and the questionable books deserve to be banned from tile coun- try. No matter whence they originate, their sale should be

MR. BROWN T0 THE RESCUE

I i Shy-May I be permitted to cor- ,rcct some misrepresentations made i in a letter in your issue of the 23rd llnst, signed “Bedeque Voter."

3 The writer accuses Premier u... jund Hon. Horace Wright of incon- sistency in regard to the enforce- ment of prohibition. He charges them among other things with put- ting stumbling blocks in the way of prohibition, shielding bootleggers, and forcing a competent inspector out of office.

Those charges are absolutely without foundation. The commis- iston, and the tenlperancc people of the Province are indebted to Pre- mier Lea. and his Cabinet for their hearty assistance and co-operation in enforcing the Prohibition Act.

“Beclcque Voter," who, by the way, may reside in ‘Charlottetown, is evidently suffering from a. sore head, on account of the resignation of a certain member of the Provin- cial Police force, for which resigna- tion he holds Mr. Lca and Mr. wright. responsible.

Muy I explain that previous to the resignation referred to, Com- missioner Trainer in consultation ivlth the Prohibition Commission, allotted specified areas all over the Province to detachment of the Pro-

stronslv Liberal 11nd Llbefﬂiism * vincial Police, m which the differ-

lent Units would be responsible. In this re-organlzation of the forces, many of the men were moved to new points, the Borden man among the rest.

The heads of the Provincial Po-

lice department, and of the Prohibi- tion Commission were responsible for those changes, and were not ex- ceeding their power of office in so directing. 'Re the statement that the Tem- perance Alliance stands behind the ex-oificer in question, we suggest that in this case a certain individ- ual who claims membership in that body, may be fooling himself into the belief that he lmocrsonates the Alliance and gives expression to their sentiments.

The author of the letter evidently has a motive in attempting to bed- raggle the names of those gentle- men in the mire at this time.

He is presuming a great deal, if he expects the intelligent electorate of the 4th district to fall for such calumney and slander. The letter is insulting, not only to the Pre- mier and Mr. Wright, but also to the best thinking men and women in the Province, who appreciate tire hearty support given by the gentle- men in question, to the Temperance cause, and their conslstant co-oper-

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QVQTIIIIYQGP

The Maritime Life has

This spIencIid showing

Marﬂime;

atlon in the enforcement of the Prohibition Act. I am, Sir, etc., GEO. E. BROWN. Chairman oi Pmhibltion Commission. (Mr. Brown may speak for the Prohibition Commission appointed by the Lea Government, but he ‘has no right to assume that he is speak- ing for the temperance people of the Province. His championship of Messrs. Lea and Wright on the eve of an election is in,strlking con- trast to the outspoken criticism of the enforcement of the Act, which was voiced at the last annual meet- ing of the Temperance Alliance and has been heard on many occasions from sincere temperance workers, who ‘have no political axes to grind. ——Ed. G.)

MAN'S HERITAGE

Someliuies in staring at me sun We fall to see the ﬂowers at our feet;

The moon and stars, the clouds and space loom la:ge,

But common things of earth are ever sweet.

The heart is always wiser than the head, v I

And to the meek, the earth is given free;

So why then toil for things of little worth

When Heaven's best gifts are free to you and mo?

—Dorothy Sproule.

YOUTHS END GLOBE TOUR 33,000 MILES, IN INDIANA

FORT WAYNE, Ind, July 23.- (U.P.)—A 33,000 mile globe encir- cling Jaunt has been completed at a cost of under $700 by Harold Gretn- ert, Fort Wayne, and Paul Nelpp, Cleveland. The youths, both of whom were graduated from Con- cordla College here, began their 1on8 trip}. year ago this month.

Among the methods oi earning transportation engaged in by the youths was peeling potatoes on Hm ocean liner. 1n Spain they travelled more than 750 miles on bicycles.

Kings First Lieutg

(Sydney Post)

One of the most striking than“ time has wrought in the Liberal ranks in the House o: comma,“ i, the promotion of Hon. J. L. palm, from an almost inconspicuous aim. ister. holding a more or less 0mg, mental portfolio, to the pogiﬁq“ Q chief ﬁnancial critic of the 0pm. sition, and incident-ally to that o; ﬁrst lieutenant of Mr. King. Tia portfolio of Finance ranks next tq of leading the attack on the budget from the Opposition side usually devolves on the ablest and most re. sourceful Opposition front-banana; next to the Chief. When Mr. Ral- ston was selected for this task, h. received a compliment, but it wan | compliment which went his way b; default. Had Hon. James Malcolm been well enough to occupy nit place in the House, he would have been assigned the task that fell u; Mr. Ralston. _

‘Some will say that the ex-Mtrl- ister of National Defence falls con- siderably below the class of till late Hon. J. A. Robb. and Hon. CA. Dunning, who in turn follolved Mr, Fielding as Finance Minister in the late King Government. Be that at it may. Mr. Ralston made a respect- able job of a difficult task, and ii he did not ﬁnd any weak points it: the budget. it was not from lack oi industry and research. At the same time one feels inclined to bellevl that this earnest-minded Nova Sco- tian, who was pressed into servlcl by Mr. King ﬁve years ago, has b:- come tired of the political game and that he will step out of ii quietly at the next election. Ral- ston discharges with credit almost any task to which he addresses hi: energies, but his performance in thc budget debate was as nearly per- functory as anything he has yet done in the House of Commons. Mr. King's now first lieutenant is evi- dently getting ready for his exit from politics.

,_ TOBACCO BOX OAPTURES THIEVES

FOREST CITY, Ark, July 23 (U P.)—-When Darnell Devasier m two robbers break into a. store i1?" recently he waited until they cam! out, then pulled a tobacco box from his pocket-ordered them to "stivl ‘om up" and yelled for POIICE- Th‘ men were convicted of house mi)‘

bery. ___ _ _,__mil

fire.

HYNDMAN &

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