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ﬁDhY, HAHN B, lﬁl

CHASTENED CRITICS

.

I Int without sayibl m“ PR" lb Ilndllillan would make an ef- laetiva first speech in his cavwlt! as leader of the Government, for. ls a matter of fact he has new!’ dons any thing else. one or the best political speakers ln the Province y ouBta-ndingly the best debate!‘ h ma Legislature, the Premier made minoemeet of the puerlle crit- icism oﬂered by the leader of the Owosition in the Draft Address debate.

It was a sad commentary on the means at the " ,_ l 0! the 0P1”-

aition ior criticism when the leader q the Opposition found it neces- aarytogobacktoliili to find ﬂaw with which to make his i. Depending very probably 119' on the natural iorgetfulness of the average map with regard to pest decades, m. Lea thought he would nﬂ\ a point and leave the impres- sion that he was reﬂecting on the present Government. He calculat- od without his host, however, for when Premier MacMillan took the ﬂoor be had no diillculty whatever h bringing to the mcnlory of the member; of the House and the pub- lie generally the real facts in the ease, and showed the leader of the Opposition up as having distorted the facts for the purpose of making badly needed pmmunition.

As regards the alleged extrava- gant increase in ordinary gdminls- crativa expenditures, here also Pre- mier MlmMillan scored heavily, having Mr. Lea and his colleagues, IIBIII McIntyre and Campbell who atfolnptod to come to his rescue, not a leg to stand on.

h the first trial of strength be- tweenthatwo partiesinthe House, it has been clearly demonstrated that the Opposition will have to improve orlisiderlfhly both with regard to manna and matter before they can attah anything like the strength and authority of the Government headed by the redoifbtable Premier idﬂlll-n.

INSPIRING NEWS

‘All available siding: use crowded with cars awaiting transfer to Hall- fax for export to European countries

Ponsonbys have served xnls 1M country with honor and illlmﬂw" and aithwlh nobody w f" h" risen to u Prhna Minister, Arch- bishop of Canterbury or 11M

ner of the Grand National. yet I‘ m” supplied to the state mil! who have

dlplomatistl."

A hundred years slo John Wil- llsm Ponsonby. aide"- KII °1 m‘ third Earl oi Bessbolough was a potent inﬂuence in mum v01- ltlm. As a reward for his m"! servlca, he was in 1984 raised t0 the Peerage, in the lifetime of his father, by the title of Viscount nuncsnnon, and soul became Lord Privy Seal. Defeat of the lninlltl’! vacated that office, but six months later he was back in office again a; owl...‘ ‘oner of woods and for- ests. In that office, he left his nil-r! upon London, for he was one of the designers of the House of Par- l' ‘ and created mttenea Park as a playground for the people. 'l‘wq street names in Inndon per- petuate his memory, Duncannon street near charinx Cross and Besborough Gardens.

‘When his father died in 1843 and he became the mm of Bess- borough, he returned to his Irish estate; where ha and his counteu won the love and affection of the district by their daily efforts t0 improve the then terrible living conditions of the people. Three years later ha was appointed ford Lieutenant of Ireland, the first mirientlandlord for a generatkm to preside It Dublin castle. For two' yean ho cooperates with Daniel O'Connell and other lead- ers of the Irish people in grappling with the famine and fever which

Ireland. The stress and anxiety of and he died in 1M’! at "the com-

paratively early I89. for a Pm- sonby, of 68.

and coal shipments to various de- stinations. ‘Praffic authorities said today the present congestion had even surpassed the record peak os- tablished during the hectic day's oi theGreatWar. . .Lsl~geshrp- nienis of grain from Western Can- ada, tremend increase in the amount oi Nova Bcotis. coal moving to It. Lawrence and Ontario mar- kets, and a sharp upturn in the volume of general freight were cited by railway official; as respon- lﬂib for the tie-up . . . Movement of Prince Edward Island ‘potatoes is contributing to the heavy traffic Ind there is an increasing amount ollumber forshlpment . . . All avail_ ﬁlo railwaymen have been called ba& to their jibe and railway traf- ﬂs in the Maritime Provinces of the Canadian National RAHWBYS improved so rapidly during the win- ter months that new men are be- bg trained."

Ouch were the high-spot; of s Oanadlan Press despatch from THIN. NB» appearing in Saturday's Guardian. In the same issue ap- neared the announcement from Amherst, N8. that the Maritime Tranmortation Commission, recent-

_',_. r l! lvmilhlled. is already func- ‘ tioning energetically in the r" 8h of Maritime shippers and pro-

inter-

ducerl. Elsewhere, in the report 0i

" hemler Mliﬂdillarfs speech in the »~- a); legisla lve Draft Address debate,

the assurance is given that the

‘ “f” proposed permanent highway link-

Qarlottetown with the Trans- UWIGI Hllllway will be ilndgrtaken

"'5 “"111! at nonunion expense and

m“ an engineer from Ottawa will

"be here shortly to consult with lo- _ lalanginearsand todecide on the -.=.- suitable mute.

new; items, following the

son bears‘ the title bestowed a

General himself prior to his suc- cesion to the earldoln.

oun FOREIGN 1mm:

The March letter of Mr. Donald M. Mlarvin, economist of the Royal Bank of Canada, deals in consid- erable detail with Canada's foreign trade. Mr. Marvin says that after the prolonged downward trend in Canada's international trade, it has been gratifying to witness the reversal of this trend during the past year. Exports have improved materially in spite of the continued decline in imports, and toward the end of the year imports also begs-n to improve. mports in 1B3 amounted to $631,000,000, as com- pared with $494,000,000 in 101B. and imports to $401,000,000 as , ed with $453,000,000. This increase in exports is due to improved sales of e wide variety oi commoditiu. It suggests that with recovery in world buying power demand for Canadian products is improving rapidly.

The most sinking feature oi the depression was the collapse of long- established trade relationships be- tween nations. All important trad- ing nations suffered severely. ‘The exports of the United States fell from 851430030091!) in 1W to 8i,- 600,000,000 in 1932, and evln those of Great Britain fell from MIME,-

000 to ZMSJJOODN. and the exports

oi Canada werw l ‘uced from ll,-

11129001000 to 004M300. World-

wide in: bases in tariffs, exchange

restrictions, embarfss, and declin-

ing purchashig ﬂier reduced the

tradecfCs-nadainimtothollvel

Tbaea "pg-g; q ‘yum, "mend": “m, of i914. and that of tbs United

bemnulbudur-ingths past

Onadian t. parent:

pg,- m‘ m, pa“ dhcuued ‘t States to thellevei of III. the annual meetings of our am. f“. mﬂlnv_ Ulﬁlifwlﬁdhﬁhallldllldk muihsaarprouuctlunm» United sum mlnuch the same $53" ‘than,’ ‘M. duh way, Canadian forolgntsada IIIQR-

Qggg-mh edmueh lemthsn ' m‘ °°““""’ ohms sum. While value u

Clnadianslpwtadlclinedby asumauwltarspl-a“’°'“"""'““'°‘°““ I _unsnnunummnun1-“’°“"'““”” PWCZQOwIiiIaOanadsislQIQ .’§ﬁwuin wwidreeovery, all}!

Although this disruptim of world

III oxpnrtyiuus sniff tam-dauphin

Marshal, Ol’ can claim to hIWrm-ituh shipping wontlmpeloysrrlnden tllewin-osthsmpin

berm policy m: its defense foreign stats-aided ‘ W! Wm"! could be mace-mil without the sup-

, ldisrs sallon and purtofthsDuninicnsJnditshould a‘ polmdml M ' thceforo be framed in consulta-

nt that time played such havoc in

those years weakened his frame

Our Lord Betsmorough‘: eldest

century m. as am the Governor-

operated on odd-blooded rules.

ii’

i... 5 Eﬁgﬁ l a5 agggiigiil

(ﬁnal!!!

i;

all!

E. E2

3 5

5 i. a ‘i F

about what it is coming to. to force the nations unwil-

peace by disarming the nations. That paradox would be too grim

even fir the world of today. The oatchword "a vrar to end war" used eighteen or nineteen years ago was little more than a device o! self- Justification. Nevertheless when small boys are perpetually qumeb some it sometimu becomes neces- sary to apply a little sharp correc- tion w bring them to their senses. and, there are nations today whose behaviour is painfully like that o! quarrelsome children on whom sweet xeusw ‘lenem is so much wasted effort. .._._.-—

More grbly is the story from France of the vindication oi five non-commissioned officers by a spe- cial military court sixteen years after their execution for alleged failure to obey orders and the award to the families oi the unfortunate men of one franc damages-valued in our currency arias than seven cents. Under the tragic circum- stances the vindication of the meni honor may perhaps be of supreme importance. since life taken cannot be restored, but if any attempt be made to value life in terms of mon- eysevencentsaeemsaniflscon- temptuous. It only shows how var- ied are national points of view.

Franco has followed the example of the United States in ‘declaring

late but little lamented villain of the piece was arrest- ed for supposed complicity in the affair. Cheque counterioils are said to have given her away. It is strange that criminals, undeniably clev-

overlook cheque counterfoils. That which they keep for their own guid- ance will necessarily put others on the track of the truth.

If brains were the predominant factor in govemmerlt, the Brahmin intelligentsia of India could pro- vide enough to rule the whole oi lAsia. Brahmin brains. allied with the aarcely lees subtle brains oi the hfghcaste Hlrldu, aspire to govern the Empire that Great Bri- tain has built up in India. The claim in fsct rests mainly on in- tellectual culture, and a hybrid culture at that. Is such a claim firmly based? History replies with a decisive negative.

-..__.

compelled the manufacturers and the stores to strive after cheapneu? Wmft it the public? 'l'he whob lot of us? Isn't it all simply the result of the pdblids thoughtless craze for low prices. for cheap goods: a pressure that drives man- ufacturers and producers and stores to compete to the last degree to live the public what it wants? Most

ofus,when itcomestoeco ‘

dent think. We are just blindly selfish and thought at all. or if we weren't too lazy or too indifferent to read a lit- tle history, we wiﬂild know cheapness is, always has been and always will be. country. Tile manufacture a

shortsighted. If I!

that

a curse to any

to

it krggi lsligii

i’ i!

i

war" on gangsters, specifially the Btsvisky bunch. Just before the weekend the case took a surprise turn when the lovely widow of the

er in other respects so frequently

MternILIIloorwhatwasltI-lsnt‘

EQE ESE, u};

in temperature. Now a fever in itself is not a bad 81811: in fact it shows that the

tacking some or ailment and heat or fever is your body's best light‘ weapon.

But naturally if the body is call- edupontoputupthisﬂshtdly

drain on the whole reserve strength of the body and wealneu may readily follow.

California, points out that some-

due to certain common foods eaten daily or almost daily by the indivi- dual. Various research physicians have shown that foods to which an individual may be “sensitive" may be remonsible for an ‘onal or even a prolonged rise in tempera ture, both in young and adult life, when other recognised causes o! fever have been found to be not res- ponsible for it.

Now this ssnsitivenesa to certain foodsmayormaynotruninthe patient! family; and the patient himself may not even know that he is sensitive to certain foods as he has no hives, no "head cold", or other symptoms that often show them when certain foods are eaten

The thought then is that with a fever frequen ‘ occurring, the unsl or commonest causes should first be sought-teeth, tonsils, sin- uses. intestin "rd if not found then the possibility of food sensit- ivenel be remembered

Canada’s Forests Depleted

(Mnilandlmpir

e)

resource. It is a fundamental

depletion through all agenci fire, ' ‘ , *' be kept within annually produced in the through the princesses 'I‘his

t.

tricts the

be d‘ ‘ y - so that there shall be no lnent of the capital.

edb

ths ‘ plies, the forest ind hss operated very largely on same pr‘

as in mining. The Bfeaisst

policy of

continuous use of the

Q0 MDMLIIIQ

very resource upon which that in- dustry must depend.

declares that the foundation of an

segrention to their true usecfalllands inthef“ "

which are valuable only for timber pﬂbtiloti

iiiiﬁii

rnent to truly u.’ I

5

3

if I

ii 9?

g5 :5; E5: u ‘is

3

l: £95 Egggiia radii;

ﬁrs 7%? i E . ggg i:

iii? i??? 9.1 . sgsggi gsﬁgigi ziiéiil

tbiatimaof r At F. her of folk vhomahe no WWII“ whatsoever oibeiﬂlmwlﬂml- m ‘thsischniealsemeof on the outlook for

5 E

ii

righting forces of your body are at-

aiter day, there is bound to be l-

Dr. Albert B. RDWG. Qklnnd. times this rise in temperature is

H}?

For Your Gomfori

We have stored ready to deliver in Your coal bin a stock of the very best quality Coal and Coke.

%EE§E§. fézfgifé

E5 ii

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‘ii

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.5235

IITII IIIBITE American, Scotch and Welsh.

E

CANNEL. For grates. the letter that proves beyond per-

advture that the Prisoner ‘ lives and hopes. ‘The letter came to Mr. Blmpscn from Spain this week.

~ COKE. Dominion. Household Coke.

In a. pamphlet of 21 pages entitl- ed "Forest Facts." the Departlnent of the Interior, mtswa, exposes the deplorable waste of a great natural

80H" 00M.

Inverness, Old Sydney, Springhiil, Albion, Bayview, Yorkshire and Bras d’ Or heated. ’

seiaureofmyblszldevliml thsRegistaroitheCclut thee:- pennsoflnytrialandlecoverlny portmanteaucontaining a secret relhavahidden two iobearerforthat

sum. Asarewardlwillglveuptoyou thethirdpartviszubﬂilbdoilan. m .1 cannot receive your answer in

thawisonbutyou oansend a

iidencewhowilldeliverittome,‘ addressedasfollowa:

pre- cept of fol-entry, that the annual

1.1

etc. the quantity a wood fcest

of growth.

precept simply recognises the forest as a capital amet. and res- ble use and wastage to that amount which can

SLACK For blowers. Springhill and Hard.

v north. impair-

i’

l2.

Because of fallaelotls beliefs in xhaustibility of timber sup< ‘ y of the past the

2

Orders for any quantity delivered

Bill!!! Asamodelofstrietveracltyths letter may fall short of the ideal. H. Consideredasromantic fiction it is weak in spots; though the strong m” enehantment of its dnal sentence- ‘Toimtruotyouallmy secret”- oanatoueformanyfaults. Nonsthslamitisgoodiohavo newsofthewanishPrisoneragain. Itis ‘ ‘toknowthatina Bpainoichangeandroplsbllcanillll. heatleaststandslrmforihaold Bpanishcustomaftis heartening tobeanuredthat faithin this continent's qpormnities is still eherishedevenbyanlaerisnsvlgise. fxisathingworthy brance thatin Alain, Valencia, Spain. at Lilia Consoa 00G. dwells lcwhi-rymlnofaancho Paul's whobaseverycnmldenoeinCan-

But. the Bpanhh Prisain have to 2am it sooner or later, ab nham. I?t.., ecncern-

t-hoae observed attribute of the forest, namely, its ability to reproduce, has been sadly neglected. The history of the lumber industry has been one of almost constant "ilsvltion from region to region-a

iii!

l. PIGKARII 8t B0.

PHONE 240

u?

rather than one of provident and forest as a Productive organism. While we have displayed an extraordinary amount of ingenuity in buildl _ up an in-

timber swplies. we have lagged far behind lurc- pean countries in the protection and rational development of the

rigs

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i

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ti‘; n’

E. R. BROW

n», Life, Accident, Sicknw and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate.

Agent at Summenide. Lloyd hwi‘

Charlottetown l

E

'I‘he department in their pamphlet

r 5i’

§§

E

adequate forest policy lies in the economic

5E

. Greater effort must ba directed town-d confining aettle- h

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