I E Sales Tax Exemptions

r AGE FOUR

w: ciiillilonlziowii auiliinTili

Pillldcnb-W. Chute: l. lfclmrl. ll. P.

IIIee-Pruldant-J. B. Burnett

HPPPVEIYI-"I-AEQIIE- Cul. U. A. lhwlllnnon. D. U. 0.

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Editor and Managing lilrw-tnr-J. It. lfurnefl

I ‘ . Alum-lulu Eulllorn-lfranl: \Vll|\rr and U. h. Currie d. 30ml" Dally (founded rum Ill-W var w" (In Iﬂlﬂﬂt) 4141""

“.50 p" your (In advance) mulled In Canada and Unltul Statel-

SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1931

1-, _.__

Important modifications in the Federal budget resolutions, includ- ing a comprehensive list of exemp- tions froln the sales tax in so far as they concern the necessities of life and the agricultural and fish- ing industries, have been announc- ed by Premier Bennett. "The tar- dinal principles oi sales tax pol- icy," says the Ottawa correspond- ent of the Toronto Globe (Libcrall, in commenting on the amendment, "will be to raise about $80,000,000 in revenue without pyrainiding tlie 4 per cent tax; to exempt neces-

your Honour has sworn to tell the ti-uth, the whole truth. and nothlna but. the truth.

THE COURT: It would not be evidence. Mr. Johnston. .

MR. JOHNSTON: Then I am not w be pelmitted to ask what took place between the Wltnﬁss. 8S "131 Magistrate, and Mr, Clark, or be- tween the witness and the defend- ant's father, that might raise the question of the Mﬂgiﬁtrﬁi-FS lull-i‘ diction to hear the case? THE COURT: Now, Mr. ston. please don't persist. THE CRIER: Next case!

John-

For Public Safety

sities oi life, and raw irlaterials used in manufzlctllrln-I.’ The object of the sales tax lh- The ""1111 Pmlfmm“ m“ ‘s “°°‘1‘

ed against traffic accidents on the public streets and highways, says ilie Montreal Gazette, is prudence. This fact has been obvious for a very long time, but casualties recur to stress the necessity for reiterat- iiig the obvious. Prudence is a duty that aiitomobillsis owe to them- selves, and to others equally. Some

crease, as our readers are aware, was to raise much needed revenue for the carrying on of governmental affairs. Having gard for the economic conditions in the country, however, and the loss‘ of purchasing power by reason of,‘ crop conditions in Western Can- ada, the Prime Minister has an-

DominiJn rc-

mcasilre of this debt was revealed in the Quebec Court of Appeals in litigation arising out of an accident in which a pedestrian was knocked, down and hurt by a motor truck. Evidence established that the driv- er could have stopped his truck and avoided the mishap, but, according to the comments- of Mr. Justice Bond, he contented himself with merely sounding his horn, "and

nouiiced the Government's decision to give exemption to practically all articles required for use by farm- ers and fishermen and what are comprehensively described as the necessities of life. This means, of course. that the average consumer in an agricultural and fishing com- munity like ours is practically ex- empt from sales tax on everything

entering into his occupation and ordinary way o, hm then drove straight into the pe- Premier Bennett assured the dcstmn",

Pedestrians‘ rights to cros the streets, according to the judgment given iri this case, are not restrict- ed within the parallel lines of the marked passages at street intersec- tions. Jay-rvalking outside those areas may be regarded as an act of negligence contributing to accidents, but; it is not a violation of pedes- trians‘ rights; and if it militates against the weight of damages that may be awarded for injuries, it does not absolve the careless driver from material liability.

Another singular disregard for human life is commented upon by the Gazette as persisting amongst automobilists. It consists of a. stub- born refusal. notwithstanding re-

House oi Commons that he did this in consequence of prevailing con- ditions and that it was not to be assumed that the exemptions were to be continued for all time, should prosperity return to the West and the big manufacturing cities of the Dominion.

Judge As Witness

One can only surmLsc to what farcical lengths the McGilirk case would have gone had the Lea Government Prohibition ' Mag- istrate taken the stand his own Court as a witness for the defense. Would he have decided, as Magistrate, that his evidence as a witness was "irrelevant and imqpmtcd plcadmgsi 1° £11m $11911‘ material"? A report of the Courtmghts 95 they 811111593911 and D1155 proceedings along the lines of thefone another on the hmhwﬂys Bl previous hearing. with the Magis- 1111131191" fewer 90111131311115 119W 119011 trate in the dual role of witness and mbncly made 1n 11115 "$13901 1ﬂlf-‘1y trial judge, would read something by “M01315 1119111595195. 11¢ 1S not

in

ilofias av TIIE vnw

The United State! Dress is be-

ginning to figure how the United States Treasury is to make uP 101' the $241,810,205 which it will rorlzo this year ii Mr. Hoover's 919N595 moratorium 806s into force. This l5 the sum due from Belgium. France. Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Poland, Roumania. and Jugqslavia. By W111" means is the Government to fill 1111-5 hole? 1t must either cut down l“ expenses or raise additional income at home, In view of existing econo- mic conditions the diﬂiculty 91 1'9‘ duclng expenditures is emphasized- Thls means that the money must be raised by new taxes; and this in turn, transforms the whole 011951-10“ into one 0i 111191-131 I>°11¢1°5- The Baltimore News pubs forward the suggestion that this quarter 0f B billion dollars could most easily be obtained by taking it away from the bootleggcrs; that is, by 1169M"!!! the sale of light wine and beer. A tax of 50 cents a gallon on Wine and beer. A tax of 50 cents a gallon on wine, a levy of ﬁve dollars a. bar- rel on light beer and an impost of ten dollars a barrel on heavy beer would bring in the ecessary cash.

Peter Voregin reiterates that it is only the 400 odd Sons of Freedom who are causing trouble in Western Canada and he therefore makes a plea for toleration of the 20,000 Doukhobors, who, he asserts, are happy in a good land. If Veregin correctly estimates the situation it should be possible to compel the few hundred Sons to cease chasing the census men and preventing children from going to school. If the disturbers would keep their clothes on and if the burning of schoolhouses were stopped there would be little or no feeling against the sect. The “haPPy" 11101111110170“ might help to restore order by per- suading the flrebrands to live ac- cording to the peaceful tenet: they profess.

President Hoover's offer, says an exchange, of a moratorium for a year on all war debts, is a step in the right direction towards world normalcy and world peace. It has been received with acclaim in all of the affected countrieswith the ex- ception of France. But even France with all her desire to wreak econo- mic vengeance on Germany will hardly be able to stand out of a compact which promises relief to the whole of the civilized world.

The American president secs that with the whole of Europe rendering tribute to the coffers of Washington economic stagnation has resulted. With more than half of the meagre $il,000,000.000 of gold on which the world's busiiieses is conducted, ster- ilised by hoardlngs at Washington and Paris, he sees that war debts and reparations payments cannot be still further exacted in gold with- out further shackling world trade. The fact that United States will benefit along with the other nations by a moratorium on war debts and reparations does not detract from the credit which must go to Presi- dent Hoover for his courageous and welcome offer.

With jail door: yawning for him, says the Minneapolis Journal, Al Capone tvhines for mercy. He wants

' like “m, ilecause the instances of neglect are MR. JOHNSTON: Mr. Tweedy. b°°°"‘1"81°-">$-' did you advise the defendants

father, when he came to see you

v History Repeats Itself

about this ciise, that he had better go and sce Russell Clark ?

THE COURTu Now, Mr. John- ston, you know that such questions are not admissible in this Court.

MR. JOHNSTON: asking YOU {IS i1 Wlillihbﬁ.

"Bclshazzar the king made a great feast to a thousand of his lordsﬂ-Danlel, 5;1_

"Today Premier Lea. entertained the Liberal candidates at a dinner at the Canadian National Hotel and announced that the provincial general elections would be held on Iliursday. August 6l.h."—-PflLZ'l0l.,

how fJllly 2. "“'

l’. aiii

S: As a xviiiicss, Ml‘. Johnston, I should be delighted to answer your question. As Magistrate under the Lea. Govcriiiilcnt, ever, admit that such l. question has any bearing on the Case. Therefore I am obliged-much, 0f course, to my regret-to advise myself not i0 answer.

MR. JOHNSTON: Is it the ruling of the Court that the witness is not to answer ?

THE COURT: It is.

MR. JOHNSTON: Eut the wit- ness would be delighted to answer if it were not for the ruling of the Court?

THE WITNESS: Certainly.

MR. JOHNSTON: Then I sug- gest that the witness answer first, and the Court may then disallow the question. That would be in keeping with the procedure adopt-

- ed when the witness Clark was giv- ing evidence derogatory to the de- fendants in this case.

COUNSEL FOR PROSECUTION: I object to all this:

THE COURT: Objection sustain- ed. ‘

COUNSEL FOR MR. CLARK: It

And we all know what happmctl to Belshazzarl

I cannot

Editorial Notes

We are now into the dog-days. Was it this that drove the Lea Government into announcing the date of its impending demise?

During the wettest par-t u! the Week. Mayor Prowse assured the d°198atcs at the opening conven- tlon meeting of the Catholic wo. men's League that he could guar- antee a little sunshine before the convention adjourned. His worship goes to the head of the class as a weather prophet.

“All the indications are," says the Moncton Daily Times, “that the Liberal Government of Prince Ed- ward Island will be defeated when the general election takes place in that province. ‘This will leave Que- bec the only Liberal Province and

to ‘compromise’ with the govern- ment, Chicago reports. Bilt the gov- ernment's men say they are not in the compromising business.

The man who was tabloided to fame as a desperado of iron nerve, squawks for clemency when at last he ﬁnds himself cornered. Brave as a lion, when shielded from danger by hired killers and armor plate, this "hero" of the maudlin whim- pers like a. whipped dog, when it begins to look as though he would lose, not his life, but merely his liberty.

'I'lie brute who could blithely order other men massacred by ivliolcsale, now shrinks cravenly from the shadow of yawning prison doors. The testing time discloses that. like all the so-called bad men. he is yellow underneath.

William Randolph Hearst an- nounces his deathless opposition to the Hoover moratorium. Hearst and his newspapers thrive on turmoil and the promotion of international jealousies. 1t is neccsary that he should be always in the position of rescuing the United States from some foreign conspiracy.

There was a. wholesome tonqabout the speech of Mr. W. A. Fraser to the Canadian Authors’ Association. In praising the proposal in the new Bennett tariff to impose a high tax on foreign periodicals, he took oc- casion to condemn the output oi certain writers in other countries. in particular mentioning work of Theodore Dreiser, Aldous Huxley and Elinor Glyn as "absolutely fil- thy." It is a lamentable fact that some present-day authors gain their sales by catering to a low taste in the name of smart writing. Much of it is not even clever, but certain readers and critics applaud the filth

ought to be suppressed. MR. JQHNBTON: A8 a witness

i

the result there will be quite vinccr- taln."

as picturing "real life." The motive of the writers, and sometimes their

0W1! RH M,

Bglum W-Bdfhll-M-D- , READ! FOR H01‘ WEATHER-

When hot days come along 1t 18

best to be prepared for them, not simply because you wish to-lvold heat stroke or- heat exhaustion, but that you may be able to R0 8- bout your work, and do it Within" too much discomfort. ‘Naturally the first thought 18 food because the heat of your body is due entirely to fcod, and a: Y0" do not need as much heat in 110B weather, less food is of course necas sary. The diet therefore should 1W light, the total amount being at least 10 per cent less than durlnl; the cool weather, that is if your occupation is the same all the yea!‘ round. Individuals who get out- doors and work or play hard are going to need as much if not more food because of this hard work or play. Meats are necessary for these outdoor people, but for indoor peo- ple, meats and rich food-fats, but- ter and pastry-should be cut down- Too much waste in the large 11115.85- tine because too much food has been eaten, is one of the caultes oi heat prostratlon. ‘

Alcoholic drinks should be avoid- ed during hot weather; use ordin- ary cold water and fruit juices.

The skin should be kept clean thus helping evaporation. C001 daily baths are helpful.

The clothing should be light, and not too tight, as the free Circula- tion of air about the skin permits the heat to be carried away from the body by evaporation. ‘Electric fans keep the air moving, and thlﬁ breaks up the enevelope of hot Mr that surrounds the body.

If possible when heat is intense you should follow the example of the people of other nations who try to rest during the middle of the day in acool shady placeAvoid real hard work if possible, particularly if you must,be in the sun.

The windows in the homes should be open but shaded so as to ex- clude the heat rays without inter- ferring with the free circulation of air. It is quite all right to keep wlﬂ- dows toward the sun closed tight and blinds down if you are able to keep the air circulating in the house.

If you feel very thirsty, small helpings of cold water, or lemonade, may be taken as this helps the kidneys aha intestines to get rid 6r ivastes. Don't forget this if you are tired, worried, or constipated, here will be more wastes in your blood than normal, and you will not stand the heat as well.

In other words, just use a. little common sense in your daily habits, and you will be best able to with- stand the heat when lt comes.

Waking one morning In a pleasant land, By a river ﬂowing Over golden sand:-

Whence ﬂow ye, waters, 0'er your golden sand? We come ﬂowing

From the Silent Land.

Whither flow ye, waters, 0'er your golden sand? We go ﬂowing

To the Silent Land.

And what is this fair realm? A grain of golden sand In the great darkness Of the Silent Land. —James Thompson.

GOVERNOR FOUND DRIVER HAD PLENTY OF TIME

AUSTIN, Tex., July 3.—(U.P.)— Governor Ross Sterling tells this one with a chuckle:

"I had been visiting the Impe- rial prison farm, near Houston. They furnished me with a. ca: and an eﬂlcient driver to return to Houston.

" ‘If it will not make you too late, I wish you would drive me on to the Bay,’ (Sterling's summer home), I said.”

“Certainly, sir."

"You will have enough time?"

"Oh, yes sir, I have seven years."

He has since been paroled.

real service to readers.

Fortunately there is little writing of this character by Canadians, and the warning of Mr. Fraser, u well as the character of hi: own works,

should carry u. valuable lesson for 10gb; writer: in W: country, 1L

Reminders, 1 anJReviewc

The "New Russia's Primer“ by M. Llln is a rauluutins ivrescntlﬂvn of the Five-Year Plan intended I01‘ use of Soviet children. The book was translated from the Russian by, two American professors, George s. Counts, and Nuncic P. Lodge and published by Hcuﬂhlvh. Mifflin Co. New York.

M_ Lin; t is a. young , Soviet engineer whq has written other books for children and he certainly knows how to do it. The heading of every chapter is a. challenge to interest: "Conquerors of their own country?‘ The conquest of water and wind?’ “Tile dead work;" "On the march for metal," and others just as attractive. Ii the Soviet children are using many such textbooks they'll be complet- ely imbued by the U. S. S. R. doctrine before ‘they can think for themselves. '

In his second chapter the author tell us "The ﬁve-Year Plan is a project: not: of one factory, but of two thousand four hundred factor- ies. And not only oi‘ factories, but also of cities, of electric stations, of bridges, of ships, of railroads, of mines, of state farms, of schools, of rural communes, of libraries. It is a project for the rebuilding of our whole country, and was prepared, not by one man, or by two men, but by thousands of trained per- sons. To the work of buildinﬂ came not tens, but millions of workers. All of us will help to build the Five-Year Plan."

Then he proceeds to show how America, lacking a. "Plan" is in the hands of a few capitalists while “Millions of American citizens are in need of the most essential things." He tells of Henry. Ford who “Owns sixty automobile fac- tories in America and twenty-eight in other countries. He has his own railroads,‘ his own steamships, his own mines, his own forests, his own mountains, his own rivers. If all the workers in his factories with their families were brought together and put into one place, they would make a city with a population of three million persons. ‘This is as if all Moscow and half of Leningrade iin addition worked for one man."

He cites a. great many examples of mismanaged capital and its resulting misery in the U. S. A., then points out the advantages of belonging to the U. S. S. R. finish- ing his-chapter with this para- graph: "We build factories in order that there may be no pov- eity, no filth, no sickness, no un- employment, no exhausting labor- in order that life may be rational and just. We build in our country a new, an unheard-of a soclalistic order." ' v

We are told of the work that has already been accomplished and the colossal projects planned; of the wonderful resources of the country. How scouts of the Plan

are discovering valuable raw material in hitherto unknown regions. Minerals that had been

imported from other countries are found in great quantity awaiting development. "Of raw material we have great plenty. About this we need not worry. Our country only Seems Door and empty. In the peat swamps we will build electric stations, and send the power of peat over wires as electric current. From fir trees we will make Pﬂpclﬂ We shall plough and seed the steppers now covered with feather grass and red top, and they W111 sive us bread." "We shall force the wind to work for us. Our scientists hnve in- invented new and practicable wind motors." In the chapter "Iron Men we learn of Russia's great need or machinery and the immediate need of more machine producing (act- ories. Until now the U. s. s. R, has been forced to buy “Autq- mobiles, tractors and many other machines from abroad, and pay to European and American capitalists large sums of money." This eon. ditlon of affairs the author con- slders "miner-able." The success of their Plan must not depend on the W111i?“ of such interests; and he tells us: fllioreign capitalists are not pleased with our plans; they would like to hamper us in every Pocsible way. They» realize that we are building socialism, and under socialism there i: an end to pro- fits- But why, then, do they sell us machines at all? Only because they need buyers. ‘It-air difficult’ says Ford, the American millionaire,’ to refuse w. dly‘! for tomorrow's dollar.’ We must be independent of the cal- culations of Europeean and Amer-l. can capitalists. And that i: why we must flnt of all construct those machines that make machlnu." Another of the mighty my; confronting the U. B. S. R. is the transplanting of forum. They

The Maritimes For Tourists

(Moncton Times)

While the Marltlmes have ambl- tiuhs beyond beoomln! crcﬂtvr M I resort for tourists it is well 6118i our attractions should be broad- cast’ as extensively u P05511119- From the peaks of the Rockies 9° the seashore, rivers and lakes oi the Maritime; this country offer: a wealth and variety of vacation pleasures that challenegc the world. "sea Canada, ﬁrst" ls not only sound patriotism; to do ONWYWBB is to pursue the elusive Bluebird 0f Happiness which all the time is in ones own home-ones native land.

Travellers may go to Switzerland or the Tyrol and see mountain! and glaciers no more grand than those of the Pacific Coast. Fiance and Germany cannot offer peasant types or romantic old-world towns more lntermting than the habltlﬂtc of Quebec and their villages. And as for out-door sport. Canadi- stands unchallenged. Fishing and hunting of the finest may be "l" joyed in almost every part of the Dominion. Golf, tennis, camllml. boating, bathing, almost eycry summer or winter recreation that comes to mind, all are here in great variety and in unexcelled natural settings. '

Canadians are particularly for- tunate in their heritage of sweep- ing plains, sparkling lakes and streams, rugged mountain tops and silent brooding forests. Welcome surcease from the turmoil and worry of modern day llfc found 1n a, thousand and one attractive re- gions made easily accessl by railway, steamer or highway. There is truly no needfor Canadians t0

purpose to uproot ‘trees where the soil is rich and suited to cultivat- ion, and replant them along rail- road tracks to protect the line from drifting snows. They are to be planted also in sandy or otherwise unprofitable soil, to reinforce the banks of ravines, and to shelter fields from hot south winds.

There has been nothing over- looked, and no undertaking seems too stupendeous- To electrlfy thousands of kilometers of rail- roads ln a. country where electric energy is comparatively new may take longer than five years they admit, but it is planned.

The Volga which flows into the Caspian Sea. is to be forced to flow into the Black Sea, and the Don and Volga are to be united by a

i

examinations, 1981.

tion 22nd-25th.

year of course. SHERIFF HALL:

Regulation for-

eats.

8th and 9th.

the Registrar.

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The residence for women, accom- modates one hundred students.

Art: Science students: September 21st for new students from Halifax and Dartmouth; 5991311111" 33nd for other pew students; Sell- tember 23rd to 20th (12 o'clock noon) for other than new stud-

Rcghtrntion for Law. Medici! and Dental nudenta: September

ron rum. mvormnnou Apply 1n person or by letter to

go beyond the bounds of the D0- minion for that recreation and

A 00m Ou re

lbly Cure

Then you ed. Price 25c bottle.

preposition you an article tlut the but

lltisfnotlon.

IIIOVQ I 00111-

'P:ch$llar1

If you're tired cl manly‘ with corn calves, lwkvm-q and climber-mine blmhgq when none can be comfort- appllcd, try Pennin- Com

won't hue to wrap up the loo, for thl: rem- edy form: a. coating over the corn while It l: belng remov-

When you 11:0 any Penlhr Iulngm

store: in every city an proud to offer the public for it give:

Don't forget Paula: Corn Cure when you want to rc-

changc of scene that makes a sum- mer vacation p, real holiday.

Bolnces of information reslfdm? the many vacation r8810“ 8nd 111° facilities each offers the holidly- seeker are innumerable. Railway companleb, steamship lines, touﬂili bureaus maintained by 19119 591E751 provincial governments. Boards of

lous cities and towns are among the many points where full details can be readily secured.

Whether you prefer the wild 11n- explored arears—mile from civill- zation-or the less pioneer-like m- ; ‘ of a. tranquil countryside where constant touch can be main- tained with the world's news, every province of Canada affords unex- ceiled means of attaining your de- sire.

VILLAGE URGED AT RUIN

COLLIDGE, Aria, July 3.—(U.P.) -Katherine McRae, originator of the Case. Grands ruins pageant has proposed construction of ian Indian village at the prehistoric townsite, near here, in which each county and tribe in Arizona would have a sec- tion. Tourists would be drawn to the Cass. Gcande ruins, she con- tends, while tlie Indians could make money by offering their native wares for sch.

Miami-d’: Llnlrneul for Lnmbagc.

Trade, tourist associations in var. 1

Capsule:

from.

1

x

E. A. FOSTER

CENTRAL DRUGSTOBE

Sole Distributor for Dr. Ffrcnch’: Vermlclde

Beautiful Birch and Oak un- loading today. All thiekneuu “spades. 30000 it. to chemo ‘

MauIIOIIALO - ROWE

woonwonxmo c0. ‘LTD-

nmm 341 . Charlottetown

:Kl1il)_t

carialone hundred kil- ‘ and over sixty meters wide. It would be impossible to men-

tion in this limited space one half

the projects planned by the Soviets

and this book treats-almost

entirely—-this phase of the Plan.

The effect on the individual—the

human aspect of the experiment is

11191111011“ only in a casual way.

Once, when he writes of the

difficulty of “building socialism"

in the villages: here, he explains, the kulaks-“the village capital.

ists, are opposed to all forms of

collcctivism. They pull backwards

and endeavor to hamper the peas. ants who desire to unite and build socialized economy." And he $9115 115; "In the socialistic state there will be no classes. The revolution first remover. the manufacturers‘ and landowners. Now we 31-9 setting ourselves the ‘task of dis.

arming another class-the kulhks,

the capitalists of the Village,"

We have all read of the brutal

methods used to whip this class in.

to line. Some uncensored news f:

bmlnd 1° 811D through occasionally

clviniz the U. s. s. R. a black eye,

Again, in the last chapter, he

touches on the human aspect when

he tells oi‘ the new cites and the

new People. Iii their roomy-lea yo,

"refining people" he mentions

Schools, universities, libraries,

°°115B8e reading rooms books and

newspapers, but he does not merit.

ion churches. The U. S. S. B.

seems to have forgotten that "Man

d”! "°1 1W6 by bread alone." . '

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Price only 35c per bottle. l

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