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.1115 BEST

. T 1' I ruin] Dally (i dad llll) I530 you (In advance) delivered. czso pa.- your (Wren...) man-era's Onuadn and United am».

mar "scam noon- .3

WEDNESDAY, my 31, 1985

ANOTHER WARNING

The manager of the Sackville Tribune, a strongly partisan {liberal newsblbor- Joins with the Toronto Globe, leading Liberal newspaper o! Canada, in warning Premier-elect

»_ lea to watch his atop. “I greatly

regret," writes the Sackviile Liberal Journalist in a leading editorial. “that there will be no Opposition 1!! th'e next Prince Edward Island As- sembly. A strong Opposition helPB to keep a government in the Bl-"llm and narrow way: lick of 0000mm" encourages irrcillllfiflofl. ""1"!" arice and graft. When men have no enemy to fight they frequently be‘ gin fighting among themselves, a civil war develops with the result that the unce powerful iwrtv ever to pieces. 1t is to be hoped 01" strong men will be selected by Pre- mier Lea to form his Eiivimment-

_ Their responsibilities will be heavy

and. their temptations great." Judging from the attitude already expressed by the Liberal leader and hp; party press, these warnings will fall like water of! a ducks back-

oun. TRADE INCREASE

A continued i. - in will business’ ‘ more rapid expansion of trade with the British moire than. with foreign countries, a heady growth oi exports to Central and South America. and a further decline in trade with the contin- ent 0g ‘pope featured Canadl’! trade for the twelve months end- ed May 31 last, as comPBWd with the previous year, according to statistics released recently by the fiominion Bureau.

r Canada's sales to the World 1n are year ended May 31 amounted

more than $678,000,000. 01'! 1"‘

Q9850 01 $85,900,900; 311d Pumhues from the world were 35251900000. an increase of $59,000,000; 0X90?“

' to the British Empire were 8344.000.-

000, an increase of $50.000.000. 011d imports from the Empire totalled ;1§1,000,0()0, an increase of $14.- 000000; sales to foreign countries were $325,000,000. an mores-w of $10,000,000, and purchases from for- eign countries amountc‘ to $385.- 000900. an increase o! $45,000.00‘!-

'Most notable was the lrnprcve- ment in trade between Canada and sister Dominions. as a result of the Imperial Conference agreements. Bales to Australia. wlhch totalled more than 08.500000, marked an iri- crease of $5,500,000; U18 0X90?“ 0° south Africa, which amounted to $12,750,000, recorded s growth o! more than $4,500,000; the sales to New Zcaland, which totalled slight-

ly more than 08,000,000. nearly

doubled the figure .101‘ the year ended May 81, 1004. Purchases from those Dominlcns also have been

‘showing steady. thouzh Ho! 5° ' rapid, growth.

Canada's trade relations with the

. United States also reflect the ef- . forts of the present Government to l cut down adverse trade balances

and lessen the burden imposed on this country of meeting financial

" obligations in the neighboring re-

public. For the year ended May 31 lest, sales to the United States

.were nearly $233,000,000, an increase

of more than $30,000,000, while im- ports riom that country were $303.- 000000, a growth of $43,330,000, a considerable improvement over the situation of two yekrs ago.

:___.'A BOUT OPPOSITIONS

fiApropcs of what has happened- fllitically in Prince Edward Is-

patriotio dictator, one who was trusted universally. would undoubt- edly be the best form of Govern- ment, orie which would get the moat done. The trouble with the system is the dimcuity of getting dictators about whom we can be sure that they are wise and pat- riotic and benevolent. The job, in the very nature oi’ things, would be so often likely to fall into the hands cf a dictator of force and tyranny, and perhaps of dishonesty.

"And. o! course, there is no way of checking up on dictators. There is no one to go over their accounts, to tell whether their balances are right or wrong, to attack and op- pose them it they are ‘wrong. Who dares to rise up and demand an accounting from Stalin, or from

EDITORIAL NOTES

“Counting ones chickens before they are hatched" is a pleasant pastime with not a few Leaites these

It is reported Liberal advocates of Government Control are again to the front-with a sort of now-or-

As sir Edward Beatty has no CPR. properties here, his Sunday visit must be purely social, with perhaps a. little politics thrown in

If the League oi Nations stalling Italy's action in Africa at the rate she is doinz. perhaps an- other rainy season will have arriv- further delay anticipated

After the State dinner at Gov- emment House the other evening a delightful musical programme was contributed by Mr. iind Mrs. Raoul Reymond, Mrs. Richards and Mr. Walter MacNutt. Mr. Gomez and Miss Rena Wood. and Mr. Charles and Miss Lillian Earle. His Excel- lency subsequently called them iri- dividually and congratulated them

1t was merely a. coincidence of course. that Britain's naval, military and aerial displays took place dur- the critical times which Italy and Ethiopia were

German fleet? Obvio Efliland. Is it the Baltic and eon- which the Nazi Government mks?

it is incredible that so serious astep as the signing oi the __, ‘

D1

fleet and agreement on its s th. And what may be the uses lo: the "B17. Germany does not contemplate a challenge to

trol of that northeastern aea to

What 1a known}: heat cramps may occur during very hot weather particularly with those who do hard physical work in furnace rooms or foimdrias.

‘Ihesa , grip the of

could be tdren unless there some approximate community of ldms on future European develop- menta-Baltimore Sun,

, .

Italy has suspended lier gold cov- erage law. some time ago she was mobilizing silver coinage and priv- ate weailth. The suspension is evi- dently with a view to shipping gold for payment o! foreign purchases, and it is the not unnatural assump- tion that these] are purchases of arms and munitions of war. Will the lira. be able to stand up against this weakening o! its support? If not, what will happen to it? There is no saying how the currency of a country, by no means economically solid, will behave under strain of this sort. If the lira were to start spinning out of control. it might be the very thing needed to put a stop to the Ethiopian adventure. A little pressure in the right quarter- on ex- change and the thing may yet be donor-Ex.

Presldent Roosevelt's prestige with Congress may have been shaken by his recent defeat, but 'his prestige with the Press should be monumen- tal. Flor journalists can generally appreciate good strategy even at their own expense. Outwardly in the best of spirits, the President at his customary Press conference avoided the possibility of being confronted with too many awkward questions by the simple expedient of talking almost continuously himself. With fervor and clarity he read the details oi a long int of approved

til pleas for mercy were raised by some of his perspiring listeners standing tightly packed before his desk. When eventually one suc- oeeded in asking him for his oom- ment upon the actlon‘of the House of Representatives in rejecting tho "death sentence clause" Mr. Roose- velt replied, with a smile, by quot- ing old Kaspar in Southey! poem: “Why, that I cannot toll, said he, But ‘twas a famous vlctoryP-Ion- don Times Weekly.

I was blown out of the White House in the big snowstorm and nothing could have kept me in. There is more danger to spirit and morale in a perpetual ride on a mei-ry-go-mund than in an occa- sional encounter with a big wind, but the voting public has not yet come to this conclusion, and, as I see it. any Republican candidate for the presidency in 103s is just taking a sleigh ride. All the G.O.P. can do is fly the storm signals, mend the parachute and do what it can to hasten the day when Oscar

Citizen czmes down out of the

stratosphere. gets his feet on solid ground again and loses his interest

wor-k-rellefprzjects in Georgia un- .

Doe-slug. but nevertheless they sorv- in the pretty amd bewildering ef-

cd to impress the belligerents with fects Dmduced b.v revolvin! mi.“- rors-Ex-President Hoover.

the fact that the Peacemaker na- tlon “had the goods" with which

lomatic wishes.

Maiestys loyal opposition is en-

parties provides a check and a balance, and discussion and crit-

Nazis can with impunity to insist upon respect to her dip- thrust pastors, priests. and rabbis into prison camps. These victims m h d fafitaut the gangsters at e 1i- . The Truro News has this to say in; $6 05w; liefiefifwwhdfbfige, of us and curs: "Prince Edward Is- yfirtilfzured tc dispufieflthe authority of land seems to have established a 9Y5 3mm‘ 5 5- n" record in the recent election. It will 32m’aggershiggsstfiegcgagnetlslfiixllfi be very interettin; to see what hap- mug]; fggafding mm as ma,“ pens in a legislature where His their oaste- It is probable that wlheln the inevitable anti-Hitler ex- tircly absent. In our system o1 gov- },’,,'f,‘,y°,“w‘},°,§“h“§,§§ ggtrcanfioe, ggmwggf ernment. the opposition of two puns.

are helpless.

Lloyd George recalls tho fut ‘hat

icism of policy keeps the public in- formed. But in Charlottetown it is conceivable that any sort of meas- ure could be put through, and the people be kept entirely in the dark. But what will happen remains to be seen. Anyway it is dimcult to see how there is going to be any fear or excitement where all are of

In common with other news- papers. New Glasgow News thinks "the Island is in a most unfortun- ate position in that for four or so years it will have no Opposition in

when he was negotiating the peace treaty at Versailles he received a telelram from 200. Cznservativo mcmbe a of parliament complaining that the treaty was not harsh en- ough. Lloyd George must have wished ever since that treaty was framed that he had “etired from oilice on his war record, aind not fought the "coupon" election on the hang-the-Kaiser cry.—L:ndon Ad- vertlser.

Says Lord Rothermere: "Hitler la in the direct tradition of the great leaders of mankind who rarely ap- pear more often than once 1n two or three occasions." This remark prompts two others. First, it is for- tunate frr humanity and civilization that l-Iitlers do appear rarely. Bec-

rlie calves and the arms and often the abdominalmuscles also. Some- times there are spasms or a "tight- ening" faellng over the whole body.

Instead of being flushed the pat- ient is pale and perspiring and is extremely thirsty. He has a "sick" feeling in the stomach and is often

Th0 Pulse. ‘though rapid, is quite strong, and there is no rise in tern. persture. The attack may last a few hours or a whole day.

The next day there is'a feeling of

soreness in the muscles as if the Whole body had been pounded. As heat cramps are very distressing to the sufferer. and in big manu- facturing plants may interfere sci"- iously with the work to be done, a means of preventing heat cramps was sought. '

“As the loss of large amounts of sodium chloride (ordinary table salt) in the sweat is probably chiefly responsible for heat cramps (as much as half a tcaspoonful may be lost in an hour) water taken while Working in a very high temperature should contain a level tedspoonful of salt to the quart.

In some factories tablets contain- ing a quarter teaspoonful of table salt are placed beside the drinking fountains and the workers are ad- vised to take a tablet every time a drink is taken. As a glass of water is one quarter of a quart, this is the same as a level teaspoonful of salt to the quart of water.

Once the heat cramps occur, Prof, Bernard Fantus, Chicago, suggests the following:

I. lgfmove patient to coolest place

e. 2. Give him plenty of the water containing the salt,

3. Warm bath.

4. Massage.

11' Pain is very severe, a hypqdgf- mic injection of morphine may be necessary. _

As it is the loss of salt from the body that is causing the condition, if the patient cannot drink enough of the water containing salt, injegg- ing into the lower intestine one or two quarts of water containing one to two teaspoonfuls of salt to m; quart of water might help to get g, little more salt into the body.

Modernizing Moscow

(Exchange)

One of the worst faults in iife is to blind ourselves to, or to run t0 "Qklmwledilb. whatever may be good in creeds or things we dislike. We are thinking of Russia. No one of British tradition, or with a love o!

'human liberty and dignity, can other

than hate the Bolshevist idea. Only folly could make us deny that be- hind the Moscow creed there are men of deep sincerity, of almost fanatical sincerity, and that out or their sincerity is being born some things of good for Russia.

There is Moscow. once a city of picturesque tradition, but with squa- lor and human degradation behind its facade of gilded grandeur, it is 501M made into a clean. modern community, given transport and sanitation, decent homes for its people.

Nor is this the story of Soviet propaganda. It is told in British u-wsvapers like the London Times, testified to by returning tourists, re- cited thus in the Boston Transcript: "The new Moscow subway, the opening of which was hailed in for- 01811 newspapers throughout the world. ls amazing natives and tour- ista alike by its beauty, spaclousnass and excellent ventilation. On must of the imoprtant streets and- squares smooth asphalt has replaced dusty trobblestones, Green parks have made their appearance where only recent- ly stood the old Chinese wall. Slow- moving street cars are being replac. ed by trolley biraes. And this year 105,000,000 rubles are being invested in a gigantic sewage-disposal and water-supply project for the city- a work which, within two years, will make Moscow a most modern cap- ital from the standpoint of sanita-

ion.

"With these- - material improve- ments has gone an increase in iri- tcrest in Moscow's ‘l0 museums. also large attendance by workers at Mos- ‘c0050? 00 theatres and drama stud-

reaohed upwards of $250,000,000 a year. and in the fiscal year ended

gin-Theatrcngmanfromtha

gut, Mr. J, Walter Jones, pledged ock" of mem-

to establish "A solid bl

bers "east oi’ tho Hllllboro" to N- tricve past ne ‘ * of their constitu- ants, is now on the crest of oppor- tunity. Including Clarke and - Guigan there are fourteen inl "Blodt."

What is to happen? Will the "block”, with its militant leader fizzle out peter out, have a wash out, be ptiched out, or garnered in to a feast of humble crow pie? Time will tell.

Will the two lawyers resign the Attorney General nluni to the young mar-i from the extreme west. without g, whflnpel‘ or struggle? Will the Holstein prize winner relinquish the Ministry of Agriculture to the west of the Hillsboro? Or will it be amen, and a seat 1n the crow pie feast.

Of course they won't soil their reputation with the Health and Ed- ucation job. "The aroma. raised by their pro-election denunciations have so befouled it that they would suffocate in its atmosphere. Will the "block" survive. or will it be

or frail as a Liberal promise? I am, Sir, etc., ‘I. ‘t. l‘,

THE MARKETING BOARD

Sir,—'I‘he Marketing Board (or Act) has been the subject of much unjust, and not unlikely some Just criticism.

Whatever wrong there is, it is not in the Act llself, but in its ad- ministration. The potato anzi pro- duce harvest will soon be on, and now is the time to act. What to do ls entirely in the hands of producers and consumers. It is time for these to get together, and make a decision. If they see no benefit to be deriv- ed from its provisions in any line of product they have only to declare so and its further operation in this Province will cease.

If on the other hand they believe that a. changed method of admin- istration will improve marketing facilities, they have only to formul- ate a ‘easible scheme, and they have

fullest cooperation.

Now is the time to act. If it can be helpful to market our fall pro- duce to advantage, then get together and use it. If not, now is the time to dispense with its l_ocal application, and let open competition have free course. But get busy at once. Don't waste time and opportunity. run exports will soon be on.

AN APPEAL T0 ELEUTORB

Sin-When the peace of the world was threatened, every true Canadian stood ready to fight and die to pro- tect our homes and country. Today we have another enemy to light, “Depression", and as we did twenty years ago we must unite and stand behind the man who steered the Bhip of State clear of‘! the reefs. We must stand behind the man who did more for the welfare of our cointry especially for the poorer class, than any man did since Confederation and that man is Hon. R. B. Ben- nett.

We have only to glimpse at the state of affairs in other countries today to realize how much better of! we are. The loud voiced Liberal spokesmen have been striving fran- tically to persuade voters that the hard times of the past four years, unemployment business lussitvide, are directly chargeable to Premier Bennett's administration. The. Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King's party was in power nine years, with the exception of three months, in which we had- a Conservative Government in power. What did the King Gov- eminent do for the betterment of

this country? In the year i924

through trade agreements with Aus- tralia and New Zcaland, he throttled the dairy industry in Canada. Year after year the milch cow stood be- tween bad crops and distress. Its contribution to new national wealth

March 31. 1026 (before the New Zea-

land Onder-in-Councll became a

destructive (actor) we produced dairy products equal to all home demand and in addition a surplus

of $60,000,000 worth of export. (These

figures do not take into ‘ the immense value of the industry to

hog and poultry and other auxiliary products of dairying). By 1929 the export surplus of dairy products had

dropped, (National Dairy Council of

Canada's figures), to $15,000,000

shattered? Is it solid as Gibraltar. _

the federal government assurance of"

RI VAL PIPE? I

sMolclzvc

TOBACCO

“Peerless at the __Prlice"

._.i-___-_-ir the country? The official records of that. he refused aid to this province the Department of Trade and Com- under Liberal rule.’ Remember £11110 merce show that in 1920, Canada, man who fed thousands during e the greatest agricultural area on depression. the man who is brineins earth, imported $302,900,000 worth oi this country back to good times agricultural vegetables and animal again. Whom will you support at products. The importation deprived the coming election, the Willi who Canadians cf a market of that value gave close on to 03000001100 to the for Canadian produce, a market needy of this country, or tho man which the King Government and its who would not give one five cent Progressive following refused the piece. Canadian farmer.

Here are some of the items im- ported. Will the King Government Bloomfield Station. -

I am, Sir, ctc., “Bu!

dare say they could not have been . ----— produced in Canada? ‘ 011551151‘) UNHURT

Value m BONER. sum-r Animals (living) .... .. 82,718,264 ____ Batter (aaifiirlzgiulgsii . 12.21.23? (B, Th, ennui... m“) C we (2- - 4 - -- - HZENDON. an land, July 20 -_ s Eggsl('ll3,290 doz.) 245.001 Duo, Show,“ f“, m, u, n, ma,

Gml" 5‘ 3mm P"°d“°"s “$51336 his demonstration more realistic Grease forsoap . . . . . . .. 1,273,002 than he intended at the m“, Roy“ Hides and skins. raw . 8.448.873 M‘, m,“ “splay at Hendom The

leather unmanufactured 5,551,469 _ Meats ....... 1.432.000 ,‘,',‘;°%1f‘§c:§”'}°d' 3”‘ gfelfafiifgs Tobacco . . 7.709.414 ' '

clambered out o1 the wreckage un- hurt. - Hue-Williams was supposed to