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woe rooiz 1 'E criaizi_o1"rETowN cuaimiaw AUGUST 12.1957

.. -4 _ -- --__ ,___=a A .L . ___ nc _ . _‘V ~ .' __* _

‘T-"" ` I h 1 our clam for similar treatment to W

A ie iveiit aiiay to report to' is associates in the! that which me other lm,-_|1955 pm-

Hou-e of Loiniiioiis the final results of these

I |»;i . ..| il; .si ._ iiiri».-ini J II. num _ _ _ _ `

"1.f,',_.`,'_.,». i.'.'.'..i 'ini ii ,i ii...-iii.i...i.i o s. o. inoned this siiiiiiner caucus vi-hile still in Iaiiropr.

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|_w_m`_m Ur", W, “ ‘.,,__,__, 8 ,,,.|_,,., con.~iiltatio_ns at _the earliest possible motnent.

ii... i-f.....i.-.li .1 ii ii..r.i.~n, if,.L.'i‘ l J I He kept hls l,,.,,n,,5e on Sat“rda_`._ He had 5,,m_

| _\__...i.i. i..|i|...» I-mul. unter mud D ll Ciurla \i-wr lwm_i’m hm_|, this caucus on-icizlllv 8

_ -» - -~--- i - - ~ ) X' |,, ,,. |, ,|, ,|..niiil.-ii |tu¢7i SUM! ner your tin ndvlnoel N-(._`.>-Nl its ,pol-ure at -his in., n.n\.{_d stu! . r i.»i..".»i.i`.i ..i iiiv sto.. ...-1 ,.-... ii.. ...i~..i.-».-i matted in l ` l_ ‘_` _.V l _ ff " -fiii-».- r..i......i i.i.....i r-..iiii ...-. yt-.if iii. -annul health and ot his \\i lingness to continue to dc-

\i. i..i ii. riiiniln iiiiil l'iilieil stain - » ,

- ` ‘ _______ vote his reiiiarkable ability, great experience zini.

'liliir.\ii.'i\', .\ltiL'S'l' 12, 1937 uiie.|ii.'illed kiioivletlge of public probleiiis to

-------~ » - fr Y- “il the ser\'it'e ofthe tan.-iilian pcople'."

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vii’

i _-i ;'1uii".y .ii ili.it iiiiie.

i _ _ _ i I

i . . . -i Iii- ,-itll iiitirc <h:iiiic~ l I

‘ `-‘ l “W "l "-“"""*"" .\lr. Hepburn “must have seemed like loc*

t ii.iloi‘ lltiglit.->` l_'.\|lt.I3llr€

_ ___ ,- .,`_,.i,ly cluiiii. <pii~~iiiin is'

\ ._ `,,u,_|,`,` In W, ,pg l_~_,,_,,m fers to Preinier llepburn of Ontario as a “poc-l

A Canadian Dictator

_ ,_ 1 ,. >~,,,,i,,l.-,'__.l_.~,i iiovcrti-, `

A writer in the London Daily hxpress re

` " " ` " t ,lui kei dictator" and the “latest of the little llit-

. ‘ -. .t -r i'c.e.iis ih.it Iii- l_ilic I _ - » i'; i'tii-.- iioi iiiili failed to

trs of the world. Aiming to be premier of

' - taiiatla, he is ftirther described as "llappy llep-

biit ,,

- turn. This term is not geiierall heard if ai

Ylili I I

_i-~,. 'il'-~it»i' i- . _ ,- _, ’ _

‘ ` L J " "M ` ' :ill. in (anada and there is a siisiicion that it

I

, , ., _ , __ cutiies oiit of the office of Lord Beavci'broi'il\"_~

il ii t,» \.ii\l\,.iii kitiiiiiiiileiit i:itt'i i

‘ . i` 1'. iii.l-' .i:i_il .\`i`;ti_i\Qii an-` _ .i i ii- li. i.i:- it Jiiliiiiiii-`ti';iii-ni, ‘I

. - .

y tiiiiiiivzi. ii:i~lit.~ ivoiiiil he H

' i -eil "li:il:iiit'i‘il liii-l;;t'l ll

:3i.ii vii-i‘. the roails ziiitl I `.

iiteiestitig morning journal. lint that is not all. The Ontario prenlier is

iot only a “Happy Hr-pbiirn", a “little Hitlci"`l iid a "pocket dictator." He is also “Caiiad:i’>l

llt<'_\' l.o1ig," and in appearance bears a re- enihlance to "our lively minister of war, .\lr. .eslie llore-Belislia " `

i f -=.ii i`iiii.ii's .intl niiiioi'ist» To Mr* Ma,.|\_enz§ie King it is fm_t]_|er Bmw]

‘ ii \\ iii \<-niiloi f

t < “ f"»"` K _" ` _ V `li:inil»<=i‘lain seemed in his republican days' to|

- i ..i' .i~ i.ii.ti'<h:iii t'e:ifler< his Chiep dear old ML Galdsmneyl

i .: ;i .»»iiii:i-t ilii-_v ziltiird i - . if iiiii.- i-i the i'i':i -' .i'.ii._\_; ;`iii'i't-iii diiriiig the last

‘“ “f i /' Editorial Notes /'

George Stephenson died this date. 1848.

_ _‘ * * * *

lm) l'.'"‘*5 R"""d The Earth Since the Great \\`ar we do not seem to be

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ii ‘ i - '_-i :i‘;ii.tiiii»~l iii liini. t`:irelcss-

i .ii.i! i.ii..i- jiiilgiiieiit of those

4 i t tl Ii

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. it ripz.-t-iiii‘»l h_\' tliL' tota

' ‘ i` `-' \`-`i»l"lf lm’ "lim *`f‘l’l“l'l5 ‘ Sir Frederick \\'illiams-Taylor has donated

. ' i. l iii \i '

- - i'l ttf iliuig il

. i.._.,-.~..<, llii» "1-ight t‘11iililt\i~'"- ll ture which was presented to the Doininioii Lior-

i'i`*` ~"‘“"ll."‘l”-\’\‘>- U10! “`@l'@ Hill ernment and now hangs in the I-louse of Coni- inons ,Ottawa.

u ai is is

Dhitliiiq The Blame

li 'iiiil :ii ~.--.ii.- length, the ditty of - 'i i iiitli~lli

. t i . nit-iii<,i'_\' which years of

. .. i ,i- llit- iililiqzitioii of the pe- I ii. -. _ -.- ;7ii~ tiiiwiia _loiii'ii:il, secins

i- ii' ii' - i*--til. lt slioiilil Iii- wi-ll iitt- I

~|_` .ei :ii i.:ii'i'ii',l\' is not-tlitit it is his

i iii .iv iii ti c:iiiiii:ii_i_{ii to ni:ikc :ity .

~ - ' l i -~ 'ri' ro.. is -:ite for :ill who use

i l i ~ iiititiiil li-.-.iii i- _-'till iiiiletirn-

' " \-.lui-l is i'i--ptiii,-ilie tliev van- 1

i i

"1"`_>` t

he least bit upset reading of the loss of life in

V ‘i V! _ Q 2 III-tI'¢» llllllililllg re' accidents by an-Y land or ‘vateru

‘vii h.i- lii-t-ii hiiiiz up by

li is c~;iii-il iriiiii the .\iis-

* ni in is r

F,vidently the race purge has reiiclied Eng-

_. _ ' V I _ _` '__ _,__ I . _

‘ l “ ""~"‘ l" l‘l‘ I-"‘l"'*_ l'l‘~`~` land if what is reported be true that tit-i'iti:iii

' ‘ll F“""-“"" fllllli-I l“‘l"‘~ “V siipcrmen are to be sent back hoiiie ivithotit

, , i ; ; ' t ,.,

c 1 i;~~.'.<‘ c rcii is ot tie e:i'.l ‘ '.,p_,|,,gy or ,-¢.gret_

l of a in ni is

‘ 1 `-“3`*l"’l"` "U" -“`l""*`" ati oil painting of King George \`l to New

ii- .\?ii\.i_v-' hive fliiivn." i

Sriitisivick Museum. It is the work of the szinie

fill l""'*ll.\’_m“l\"`_-" artist who painted the famous \’iin_v Ritlgc pic-

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has given $ioo,-

l‘- ooo to the American Service Committee during

the past three years, according to an aniioiince-

iii' ' ` iflll I5 l""l'“"d "“l- ment made this week in Pliiladelpliia by .\lr

i.- i-iil.iij;vil upon lwciiiisc in (

1-- i .` i-iiiv :in :iniliitlziiice call.

larence E. Pickett, the execiiiive seci'et::ry

_ ~?i ii -ic~ii.l< ;i liitlc c.'iri~l0ss\1f‘SS The Friends Committee is the Quaker agrrnci

which renders practical services of m:in_v kinds

o needy and suffering people throiigliiiiit thi-

world. .\lore than one-third of its ciintriliii-

ions during the past year were from persiiiis

not affiliated with the Friends.

. at ai in in

A new method of treating measles is fore-

shatlowed in a German medical weekly aiinoiiiic-

.. ii .lic t..itl\ l:~t iii t‘:i-ii:ilt|t‘~'. \\'llat- j

ng that two German physicians have siicceedt-il

' ~'.'\’ ~ii` .'ii‘ii.li-iii.. for ivliivll thi’ in producing cultures of so-called measles virus

liat would permit a direct attack on the ntezisles.

The two physicians are Dr. \\`etickebacli aiiil Dr. lxuiiert, both of Berlin. They have siieciwfl- ed in cultivating the virus on a membrane, which

l ii . - i .ity i'ii.i~iiii ati :i|ipi'o;ii‘ltiiig car serves as food for the embryo of the lititcliiiig

s ‘i - ... . - :iii iiiiiit-lliiig force that piislics

i.i~;~-~i'i iii- il.

ti ":i~ ‘i ii"t` i- :lim l-.t'-t. .‘\ bt~\' or girl tlzislling

rixz' 1:' iiii ‘iviiiil i y ii iriiit -r:-i friiii hi- siile of the road. and pos- pililv li<»;.il-~:ii- iiiiii ciitii-irophe. Because a man

ri-~ ;i it--i :uit-l .lrive :is a reasonable person

5lttiiil<l_ tliie- noi rii~ci-‘-sai‘ily niczin that lie is a.

of <iii~i-r .~i'i~.itiire so quick mentally and

plii-sictilly ili:ii he can save any situation. I-le

-lull li

BOY(

should not he iii-ld entirely responsible for the roiitrihiitiwy iieoligt-iit~e of others.

'l'lie;-ia coiiiiiii-iiis, of course, are by no means

an exvii'-‘e f-»r .li'ivi-rs-:ind there are far too riitiny of tliifiii--wliii itiuigitie that they have legal :iiiili~rit_v for trarelliiig under all traffic coiitliiioiis at spet-.ls of 30 or 50 miles an hour.

Coniiiientliig on Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett's de-

Msion to ciiiitiiiue as leatler of the Federal Con- sci‘i‘:iii\e l’:ii'ty. the Toroiito Globe and Mail (liiil--piiiiili-iii l.iliiir;ill s;i_vs in part: “It will be giiiierzillv rf-:ili/eil tliiit his ilecision was ll0t taken iiiilii iii c-iii-itli-iuilile pi-r~iiii.'il sacrifice, not to

i-it. ;i'iil itiirii tht- nzitiiiiizil, as well as party,

liii.»i'it-i ii ii i- .i fiiriiiiixiie cliiiice. The quality iii' \lr it. ‘ .i.t`.~ l-.t~li»i'-liip was never better ili-iiiiiii-ii.itiil iiiiii

fifil .iii-l iii llliliti.-iaiiiii at the last session."

'liie .\l~:iii‘<'.'il ,\`i’;ir got-srlvcperintotheques-

titiii. .\ii:il_i/iii_i_' .\li'. lii»iineit`s leridership quali- fiiviz?-iii-_ it -:ii-: "lfi'i»iii the day that the Cari-

btiy l`

Dill

nc iviis 'il-~ :i t. irtif l--:iili-r. liiili-ed. his theory sciiit- to li.i\'c lieiii. if lie Qzivt- thc nsition good gii\‘i»i'iiiii -iii i‘i< ti.iii~iii iiiiiiiil iii-ianily recognize thi: fict 'iiiil lit.-|i liiiii tin this iob. .\ liusincss rxviiiiiic \\i»-.i`<l do ili:it. aiitl .\li'. Hrtiiiett has fittiilziiiii-iii;.il\‘ :i Iiii-iiii--- iiiiii<l_ Hut no ilcrii- -ierfiiic iili- >t~-i':~ir- .'ic'- like a liii-itii'-s execiitive. l uri lit lii - ~-~lil\i' iiitliiiilii:ill_r iti it.-' private

,

i.:.i.i'~ liiii iiiiiii it ciiiiies to the liu-iness of ‘W coii i.\ 1 ici- like :iii'i'iiititi`~»ii.i| -‘clifiol girl.

It ie I,-_,i iil i-fi't»ii.'_ i-iliiiig <lii;_{;iiis’_ ;ippi'7ils i., ~.~tt,»- i ci- ii- iii i-iiiiiwiiii-~ :iiitl r<'\'eii_;t~-_ cal- citl 'i -l ii-iii~"|i'»l. :tiiil all ilu' ii itifls of lit-,1\»r»n _-fir ..»iii~- irli-r iiltti-_ l‘t»i' tlii- rt-;i<oii_ .\lr.

1-.

_ - il--‘~~'-»=i-' ili ititi.-ti to iliitv resillv re-

i l .tiiii-i l.i|ii_ ‘.ii.l it \\<ii't- flown Ii strong

-‘ i iii' iii~l i uri--i ni=:.tl. \\ e ivi~i‘t- :ill sorry

- iii lil iiti-i iifii-itil :iii-I for a tiiiie there iv.i'=

il i,i.t iiiit 'l iii li' i'-i;i'.l r:ii'i'v i-it, .\`iii.~i- tht-it lie

his t"-ivil 'iiifl riiii-iiliiil iliii gi'i‘:ilr‘st nit-flicnl :iiiil.i iriiiii- iii tliii ivi-i‘l~l. llis l.iii~-t coii~iilta'iiiii»'

Iiii- :`»ii'\\»ir~l into ilziiiiff-r. Adults are i' i~i.i\: iiii-iizive. lt is thetlitiiigliiless

i' 'i » it iti-

Mr. Ef.i.@ii'. Leadership

;,.ii,,,, ],..,,.li- .~iiiil'i»i'i'.-il iipoii hint his mandate iii ilit- .iiiiiiiii-r tit' iii_;o. he -et lit-fore himself a single iiliii-ciiii. :iii-l tlizit ii'.is to give them with-

-iiiii the ‘ii-i of \\'hii'li lit: ivais capable. He

toiit-ii\iil oi iii- iii;iiiil.'ttt- :is i'i‘i|iiii'iiig a. one hiiiitlri tl lit i' ciiii. :ili-~ii'pii~iii iii the great task Of Yiiiiiiinti ilii .~»iiiiii\ llc that

i--tvs, the one who plays games

'i ..'ii'k--rl car has fcrcerl man

iii ilic ctiii-iriictive course he

» - t|iVi_it_t- Vfiirgot

egg, _mixed with a slight quantity of blood from a vein of a measles patient.

1 x is ni

While still opposed to individual advertising

by doctors, the British Metlical Association has d0Cided in favour of a collective advertising campaign to teach the public the advantages of having their eyes examined by a doctor rather than by an optician. “Collective advertising will rather tend to discourage individual adver- tising," is the official view. The change of heart followed an announcement that the Optical

Board of Publicity, a British organization re- presenting manufacturers, importers, wholesal- @l'S. reffactirig and dispensing opticians, would launch a $500,000, five-year scheme to “inalsc the public eye and spectacle conscious, and to increase the national expenditure on optical ser- vice arid lid to vision.” The Optical Board's campaign opens next month with an expendi-

ture of $100,000 intnewspspers and magazines. n

The British Labor party, charged by its

critics with lacking a fighting policy, has gone down to defeat in to recent by-elections. The government did not lose a scat in these con- tests. Leaders of the party are gravely con- cerned and appear to be facing a revolt. This is the first time in the memory of living poliii_ cians that an opposition party has suffered Such defeat in by-elections where usually the opposi- tion candidate increases his roll, and the govern- ment candidate loses votes. In the by-election

since _lune i0 the total votes recorded were :-

For the government, 177,319. Against, 114,. 17s Here are a few figures shoiiin the de

cline in the Labor vote: At Hillhead (iilasgiiiii) the Labor vote dropped by 2,364, or 25 par cent.; at Buckinham it was 2.to8, or i5 per cent.; at Brake (Plymouth) it was 4,524, a de- cline of 20 per cent.

in is 1 ni

A°°‘?I§i_'!K..$9 the Bureau of Statistics, .duriiiieaciina Biota--o0wn.' 'to put it in

the_first half of |937 a greater measure of pros- perity was enjoyed in Canada than in any year since 1930. Advances were reiwrderl in nmgt factors regarded as significant iii the study of

cyclical fluctuations. Pro.iuctive operations

were particularly strong, reachiitg a new high point since pre-depression years. There were

marked gains in the deposit liabilities and road- ily available assets of the chartered banks, lliie to the relatively low level of current loans, secur- ity holdings rose to a new historical iiiaxiiniiin. Ciirreni and call loans, however, rccortlctl gains in tho first half of io_;7 reversing the trciiil of tht- last six years. The advance in \vliolcsalf:' prices was continued in the first i|u:irier przicti- c:ill_v restoring pre-depression relationsliips lie- t\i't-cn prices for manufactured goods and basic materials including farm products. Productive

ripe-ratiiins as measured by the index of the

[ili_\'sii`al vitliime of hiisiness were about iz |i.c.

greater than in the saute period of the pre-

wcre licltl this siiiiiiiicr. lle had piwiiiiised _when , ceding year.

*mf

_*_,__,_.._._._.__.__._ _,___d_ _,____,___ , A__ ___> _ _Y ___Y A ___ I ______>_ ‘_

l

I

-*_

Sergeant. James R. Wilkinson of Vliulusoig submitted a common sense l iixsoliitioii to the convention of thel Ontario Police Association last l week, He advocated Federal legis- lntioii pruliibitlng the iiiaiiufactuie autl sale of revolvei's and ammuni- iioii and soiiglit. t/0 make illegal tlicxr iinportatloiis. In a. country* where lioldiips and shoot. ngs take place almost. tially, legislation along such liiics is badly needed. Great,

Biituiii recently gave effect L0 uewi and striiigeiit. regulations relative to toe safe i'egist.i'atioii and ldentlnc- atioiis ol firearnis. But guns are not used by criminals in Britain to any-

PUBLIC _ FORUM

this ooh-a ll Ona in sh.- dlunlllol by tlrnnponduh ol' qnutlolu Ol llhrnt. The Charlottetown Gurllal dbh noi noun:-lly undone tho Oplllou ol oonwopowdontn.

CAPITALIZING THE SUBSIDIES

Sir.-The editorial in the Guard-

ian of the 2nd. instant under the above caption seems to me to be important and well worthy of care- ful study. I have held views on the subsidy question for several years to iiihlch, so far as could se

' _ I E

ih iig like the extent they are here. mme °f °‘“' meal “dml“l5l'|'a"°“-g

'l‘lie English police ordinarily go un- ,

gave any consideration, Neverthe-

arnied. except for a truncheon,__Thist less' I mink me “ld V “"5 had would be out of the question for the ‘ mme mems' I shall "Y V’ explain

Canadian lice.-Ottawa Journal

At one time this Dominion con-

p°,___ ' sisted of five landed provinces,

Oui celebration of the Fourthi

Lircuglit. rich divitleiids to Canada. The Dominion wlilch keeps a close check on one of its most important liitliisiries-the tourist traffc from the “States"~f"iiids that ln the provliice of Ontario alone. there were 500.000 visitors from this coun- try over the three-day ho iday, They

that is provinces possessing their lands and other natural resources from which they derived consider- able revenues; also four landless provinces, in a. class by themselves. It now consists of eight landed pro- vinces, and one landless province, the orphan child, P. E. Island.

The Federal Government, out of

“-,.,,, 0,.,.,. me bordm. ,,,.m, bulging the Dominion revenues, extinguish-

pockets and a desire io spend. They

ed the title of the Hudson Bay

found on the other side of the line, Company 'D the Nm"/h Wesi lands?

plenty of liancls to take their moue_v.'Repcal has not ended the flow of real gold from the United

also the Indian titles to some of said lands and to other lands ln he provinces. My contention ls and

I

States into Ciiiiada,-Boston Post. was mal' the Same Uvemmem

sl

tliiii the evolut oii of iiioiiarcliy is at an cud. Ou the contrary, the

Z

iould have extinguished in the

loids ln this province. It. did not do t is, we bought out these landlords

King must be perpetually adapting °U“~°'€l"e5-

himself to the world in wtiich he lives. Queen Victoria was the first.

In 1905, when Saskatchewan and

Alberta were formed into provin-

Britisli sovereigii to litivc to bow C9* me D°mlnl°’\ G0V9mm9mPl1ld

to the will of a parliament broadly represcntaiiic of the people. and in her more iiiiperious inotiienis she

them ln lieu of public lands $1.50

what larger than the actual, and

took hard _v to the experience. King made them wma other PHYTDEUISS BS

per head, on a population some-

weii. In i9i2 or thereabouts the

it waitin be .i mistake ui mini." Sefmf WHY the files 01 the lend- l if

D0

George V was the first .sovereign to have to deal iv tli a Labor patty as

minion Government very proper-

tin effective political force. and I ll’ Und€l`l/00|( 90 PHY l/0 MBHILOIJB in iiiost iidiiiii-niiiy in imniiicti inc sit- lieu Of Public lands, a _subs dy equal

6 , _

iintloii. King (it‘oi'ge VI Wilb the lniiiieasiirabl_\' viiliiable example of

to what the other prairie provinces

i'e receiving, and to date this

w

his father io izuitle liiiii, will need SUlJ5idY DECK 501116 l'€Hl‘S» AS l-0

fn gn fnrtiitii- still in the removal of b.1rrlei'.s bci.\vt~.-ii the Crown and the

mr minor details I am writing

from memory. All this time P. E.

so

common people.-London 0|?-*<’1"’€l’» Liand “'35 Pam' and is sm] being

,Merlieal seieiiee announces that I

tliiinib-sucking is one of the worst. liabts a child can form, and that its enccts may continue throu€h adult life. Its ii pity so many chl`d- ren after this \vai'ning should per-

manv cliiltlren are so chlldlsh.- R

ation ln lleu of public lands In 1928 or Lhercabouts the Do-

minion Government. made what was called a final settlement. with Manitoba, giving her I think some further payments, in lieu of public lands. but at al events, continuing ll the former payments and giv-

Tm,0‘nw Globe and Mau ling her all her lands and other

natural iesources as well Ai. the

.S _"whirl nod ml samc tme the Dominion Govern-

There quile a o 3 D m

osophy in the reniiirks credited by despair-lies io the guide of the On- taro leeislzitive buildings. He sees a sure sian of pi`<‘.sperlt_v in the fact vlsitiinz toiirisis "ire wearing shab hier t'l<itl\i'.». lluriiig depression cla_\'S. lie says, tliey tlidivt dare dress sliabbily for tear others would think it. iiece.<sai‘_\',~lElx.

Il is our guess, indeed a. little

more than a uiiess. that the war dan- ger in Europe today is tiLtI‘bi1LRbB in large int-:isiire to the fact. that. l\'lu.-soliiil stands at the crossroads lit‘tv.ceti .siic<'e.~'.s and failure. He has bi-llowed a lot; he has thr0Wn lils'\veii,'lit'aboui; ln so for as he has coiiqiieretl most. of the dark \viiri‘ioi'.~ of Ethiopia. lie has begun

slst in it; biii then ,of course. so

00

ent offered to make a similar set.-

tlement with the other praliie pro- vinces Subsequently these settle- ments were made In 1920 or thereabouts the Dominion Govern- ment relieved the prairie provinces of all the railway obligations of ev- ery kind and description into which they had entered. Ths would be eqiiiva ent I think to paying us for building the original P. E. Island railway. -

For all these reasons I always iitcnded that, so far as subsidies

were concerned. we had much more

S paid, sx cents per head of popu-

in common with the other landless provinces than we had with Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, and that we were making n big mistake ri ty ng up with the latter provin-

i

to restore the glories of the Roman C55 fm mal ‘lU95ll0“- I Seemed '47

Empire about which lie is always

be a voice crying ln the wilder-

tilkiii But that is all He has had H955-

; g. . . _ his bluff called on more occasions tliiiii oiie; his troops have run away iii Spain .as they (lid at Caporettn, anti Italian prestige is not all lt niiizht be, Miissolinl has invoked the spirit of ancient. Rome, but that spirit. has not come forth. It lurks, perhaps ii _lttle shaniefacedly, amid the crumbling pillars of the Capitol. But tlisappoiiiied egotists, who have nothing to lose and everything to gain from upheaval, are dangerous dogs.-Hamilton Spectator.

Camiixtliun women are challqiged

to go out. and work so that the women of Quebec shall have votes. Miss Gordon Holmes, chairman of finance for the International Fed- era tion ol Business and Profession- al Women, made this statement at the ini-etiiig of the Canadian As- sociat on at Niagara Falls, Ontario. We agree with Miss Holmes _thatl women ln Quebec are entitled to! the fraiicliise just as are those oft

other provinces. But we do not see! any reiisoii for starting a. feminine crti.'»iicle about the matter. Nor do we see any reason why Miss Holmes of Loudon, Engaiid, should get so exercised about it. It the women of Quebec are without votes, lt. ls becniise they have not expressed a sulllciciity strong desire for them. If they do not. want the franchise, then one sees no good reason why li. I sliould be forced on them. There ls lltt-lc doubt. that ln the course of a few years iliey will have it but why` get all hot and botliered about lt in

the niettiiiiiiic?-Windsor Star.

Mr. John Hargrove, who leads

tliose who expound Social Credit. to the people ln the Old Country by the simple method of wearing green shirts. canie to Alberta to explain why Aberlinitism was not what it. shoiild be lf it. were iiotas it. ls, as lt were. Premier Abei'liiii't, Mr. Har- izravt says, is unable "to understand that purchas ng power does not go round-anti-round from one person to thc other." That. makes li. per- fectly clear--"And the Merry-Go-

topical ratlloese.-Ex.

South America now is at peace,

and in these days also if there are war clouds in the Balkans they come not because the big nations ave taking sides in a Balkan quar- rel, as so frequently had happened, but because the little Balkan noun- tries have a tendency to take sides ln the quarrels of the big fellows. Thus the formerly qiiarrelsome lit- tle countries are friend'y and Tur- key now is greeted as is sister state instead of as an aggressive Asiatic ovei-lord.-Moncton Transcript.

Thai had manners la the Milne of

mcio: iiitshans more than any oth- er faetor is the belief of Dr. Fred- eric P. Woe-liner, associate profess- or ol education at University of California at Los Angeles and mem- ber of the California state accident prevention board. It may be put.- tlm; lt too strongly when he says it is fat more important to teach man- ners than morals. but he iindoubt-

edly ls correct in his lssertlon that ,

Between 1928 and 1930, after the

Dominion had settled with Mani-

toba and was settling with Saskat- chewan and Alberta the Federal Prime Minister from his place in parliament invited the Mar time Provinces to present their subsidy claims. A lit.t.e later Col. Ralston, a member of the F‘et‘lei'al Govern- ment, held at least one public meet- ing in Nova Scotia and I think one ln New Brunswick, and repeated the Prime Ministers lnvltaton. For some reason or other Nova Scotia and New Brunswick held bank. and as usual we would not go on with- out. them. I felt sure the psycho- logical period for us had arrived, and was passing. The Federal treasury was full of money and the government which had made gen- erous. settlements with the other landless provinces was urging us to come. What held us back? Will we ever know? Finding I could do no- t.h.ng with the local government, I thought that perhaps I could get the Charlottetown Board of Trade interested. I arranged to address a meeting of the Board, ln January 1930. During the afternoon of the evening in which I was to speak be- fore the Board, the local govem- ment issued a pamphlet signed by acting Premier Lea showing by fig- ures down to the cent that we were eiitltlecl to an additional yearly subsidy of more than three and a quarter millions of dollars, and in- timatliig that I was taking myself altogether loo seriously, that our provincial and federal affairs were in capable hands. and that every- thing would be all right. If that grotesque pamphlet with its fan- tastic calculations was not issued to bring our whole subsidy question into ridicule, I do not know why it. ever saw the light of day.

Atthe meeting before the Board

of Trade I stated that I thought my proposed method of handling the question would have better results than the methods we had hitherto followed. We had always claimed to have a proprietary interest in the lands of the prairie provinces, and ln the hlnter lands of Ontario and Quebec. In making up our claims, wo estimated so much for school lands, so much for swamp lands. so much for hay lands, etc. ln the West. Our claim to a proprietary interest. and the way in which we made it up. was hotly resented by every individual belonging to the prairie provinces wherever he might. be located and was laughed at by most. of the members from Ontario and Qiec. On the other hand.

the accident toll would be out ln \ great measure if drivers observed the rules of common courtesy. Pay- chologic disturbance seems tio seine

some people when they get in be- ‘

hind the wheel of an autnmobile._ Portland Oregonian.

Twenty-three yearn lgo the "wai-

to end war" started. To-day, nine- teen yearn after its nnish, the press carries photos of Japanese, Chinese. spanish and Italian and German t. i th S is

roops n e pan h service. ll. with weapons in their honda.

vlnoes had obtained would get the whole-hearted support of every member from the prnirles, and would encounter. at ieast, no op- position from Ontario and Quebec. This would be considerable gain, but lt would not. be all. By the lat.- ter method. if successful, we would get. I much larger subsidy than we even expected to obt.a‘ri by the for- mer method. if we cut out the gro- tesque pamphlet to which I have alluded. Moreover the latter meth- od was simplicity itself when com- pared wlth the former. I held at the time, and I have not changed my mind since, that lf we had ask- ed for a settlement similar to that which had been entered into with the other ‘antlless provinces, the_ principle would have been conceded ‘mniedlately. and once that was done everything else would be only detail. My proposal for calculating what we should get from the Fed- eral treasury because we had no natural resources. and never would have any, was to divide the total revenues of all the provinces ob- tained from natural resources by the population of the Dominion; or tn divide the total revenues of the prairie provinces obtained from their natural resources by the pop- ulation of the same provinces, and in this way in ascertain the per capita sum that would be paid US uncle; this head. If my memory serves me well a somewhat similar arrangement. was made many years ago by the Federal Government and the several states of the American Union whch worked satisfactorily

to all.

Senator Sinclair attended the

Board of Trade meeting ima spoke after me. saying that everything which I thought had been neizlcct- ed had been attended to. that a settlement had been reached with the Federal Government which re- qu red only a few minor touches to complete, that, under these Gif- cumsiances, the appointment of a committee recommended by me, coulrl do no possible good and might do mtich harm. and he ad- vi.st~d ‘caving well enough alone. Subsequent events sliowed. beyond the shadow of a doubt, that. Mr. Sinclair drew entirely upon his lm- aginatlon for his facts, and had nothing more solid than fancy for his statements. Mr. C. G. Duffy. and Mr. E. T. Hggs who were present spoke supporting Mr. Sin- claii-‘s position and opposing my views. Mr. R.. E. Mulch alstrspoke, rrither supporting me, and saying that at all events my views should receive some consideration. and that definite information and as- surances should be obtained from the local government as to our ex- act position. Accord ngly. a com- mittee was appointed to interview the government and to take what.- cvei' other steps it might. deem to be advisable. I never heard what the committee did. but a week Or tivo afterwards Mr. William F. Tid- marsh siiggested to me that Mr. J. O. C Campbell and I debate the subject before another meeting of the Board of Trade, each of us speaking alternately for flfteenpor tiventy minutes tl‘l the question would be exhausted. and Mr. Camil- beii to take the neaatve Side- Nerdless to say. I declined to en- tertain Mr. Tldmnrsh`s siillE€Sfi0“-

Should the siiggestion made by

Professor Maxwell be consideredlblt the Royal Commission on Domm- lon-Provinclal finance every 8-N810 of the siibsldy question might C°m*{ up for review. and lt could do no harm to be pre-part-,d._ In all pr0b- ability tihe psychgolog cal time for us. in all its funess, hnS IIRSSUKI fore,/ef-_ yet, lf the views held by me some seven or ell-thi. Yi’-HFS 95° were sound then, the same VIEWS

may still have some merit.

I am. Sir. etc..

J. J. HUGHES

Soiii-is. P. FZ, Island,

August 9. 1937.

British Loan To China

China‘s central Governmehl has raised a loan of apumxlmalfly $l00.000,000 ln London. Under- W,-men by British bankers and financiers. the loan has the con- sent of the British Government. This should produce thou8hl» _In

Tokyo. When commentators write of Japan gobbllng up the whole of ciiimi. nibbiinz it bit by UW they forget that countries like Great. Britain and the United States have large interests in china. That their investments there run into hundreds of millions-

Brltish bankers evidently are 110%

afraid of Japan interfering much- or cf being permitted to interfere much, with British investments fn China. The British Governments consent to this latest loan would seem to back up their confidence. indeed. on the time of things. tht# British loan would seem to be B piaiii him. vo Japan to be a bit lm ambitious about China.

Gassy Stomach: l

R E L I E V E D

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lmmedlllely.

| Evnn'| Stomach Mixture ll

n prescription of Dr. L. B. Evans, noted English Physio- inn of which we have the solo rights to and slnco lelllng lt -have received numoroll testimonials from lltlsiled

purchasers.

Try A bottle today. Price

85 cents.

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RANGE PEKOE TEA

Australia’s Polar

Possessions _

(Moncton Free Press) It is not generally known that

Australia has an Arctic dependency which comprises a. territory as lam; as the Commonwealth itself. There is roughly three million square miles of polar territory ex- tending back from a coast line of 2,000 square miles. It. is as un- forbldding as the Arctic territory of Canada, but Australians are lioipe- ful that some day it may have great economic poribllitles, just. as there is growing evidence of rich resources ln the hlnterland of Canada.

The Australian polar possessions

are contained tn a .segment of the circle known as Antarctic equal to about one-third o fthe whole area blsected towards one side by n nar- row wedge extending from the coast. to a middle point at the pole. The wedge comprises the French territory of Adele Land. Recently an order-ln-council was proclaimed by the British Government affirm- ing that the King has sovereign rights over the Antarctic territory -other than Adele Land-lying south of 60 degrees latitude. Following this order the land was transferred to Australia. Most. of the territory was discovered and explored by British and Australian explorers.

The desolate area is regarded

as of vast potential value. not only because of the whale fisheries, but ako because of the possibility of developing fur-bearing animals. There has already been found fine sean-is of coal and it ls believed there may be other minerals. Whaling operations are now sub- ject to regulations by the Common- wealth. Canada. Russia and Aus- tralla will now largely control the polar regions of the world.

We Simply W0n’t Learn

iBuffalo Courier-Express)

Benito Mussolini has written a

letter to Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain of Great Britain say- ing tliat he, Il Duce, isnt mad at England any more. Just to prove that he l=n't. mad. Benito ls going to let Italian Joiirnallsts retum to Britain and send out stories about what the British are doing.

It will be remembered that.. just

before the Coronation of King George VI, Mussolini pulled all his merry journalists out of London. Il Duce chuckled wickedly when he did it and murmured: "Now there wont be any Coronation news in the Italian papers. This will teach those English a le‘son-"

But. the thoughtless British were

so busy enjoying' the big Corona- tion party that they never knew Mussolini was teaching them ii. lesson. Il Duce has patiently kept. his newspapermen at home ever since ln apparent hope that the British eventually would wake up to the fact. that they were being

L

taught ii lesson. You know the time-honored tradition about the lengh of time which it takes im Engll~hma.n to see a. joke. Well, lt. apparently takes hlm much longer longer to find out that Mussolini is teaching htm s. lesson.

So Il Duce has given up trying

to teach the British a lesson and Italian newspapers soon will rctum to London. We dorrt, blame Bmito for feeling a bit discouraged.

DOG‘S RIGHT OF APPEAL

LONDON-(CP)-A bill to give B

right of appeal against. orders for destruction of dogs alleged to be dangerous, has been drafted by the National Canine Defence League.

il

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yum,

iz.

nf

Quilts K

_ U.Du|q,|i_p_ `V_

PREVENTMNG Bil.1.IOUsNg5§

M

We are aipt., when an attaolt Q

hlllousness occurs, to blame if M s. “sluggish” intestine, or a sliiggnh lazy. borpld liver.