.-.25.-.._‘.

v -*-GE‘ roux Tliu cliarlottotovui lliiarili

-nuldnnt. hunt.-Col. W. Cbellcr Io lulu!!!- Vlco-Prolldolt. J. I. Bu-non. "o J. K- suntan. Llout.-Col. D. A. Iuilunul. D. I. 0.

min a ﬂgnggh nlnulcr J. I. Burnett I. J. I Assails: Idltorl. gunk Whites and D. I‘. Ounlo.

Morning Dally founded :61) ICU Du III? (In ulvaloll delivered in Clty. Sim rm you 0- IIVIIOID Illhi 00 Prince Edward Island. “.50 D0! in: (II u_dnInn)

lulu! to Canada and llnlud Inho-

WEDNESDAY, JULY 23. 1886.

Justice Saunders ‘And Farmers

In another page will be found an exceed- ingly interesting address given yesterday in Georgetown by the Hon. Mr. Justice Saunders

' lo the Grand Jury, in which the Farmers‘ Cred-

itors Arrangement Act was explained and its good points enlarged upon. Since the act came into force in 1934, in certain cases a new lease of life has been granted to worthy farmers who have met with misfortune resulting from the severe drop in produce prices during the past four or five years, and not infrequently also from sickness in their families. Finding their incomes insufficient to meet their liabilities and to provide their families with the bare necessities of life, these men have sought relief by applying to the Official Receiver for a composition with their creditors. The sympathy of the public is universally acceded to these men, especially to those whose lives have been irreproachable. On the other hand those who have had experience with the act state that the applicants for redress are more than frequently men of scant education who cannot or do not read and who therefore make no attempt to keep abreast of the many improvements and discoveries in farming meth- ods that are constantly being broadcast by the Agricultural departments of the Federal and Provincial Governments, by the Experimental Farms and by the daily press and farmers’ paiqrs-_ It is claimed that to assist men of this class is only putting off the evil day and that if the Creditors’ Arrangement Act is kept in force they will be applicants for re-assistance within n. year or two.

From information that has been handed to us there is a still more serious aspect of this whole matter, viz., that by granting to the Boards of Review the right to alter, change or extend the terms and life of a binding contract. the farm mortgage, those who in the past have loaned money on long term contracts, so greatly needed by not a few of the farmers, have be- come alarmed and we understand, as stated by one of our informants, that "the whole source of farm loan money has dried up.” It is argued that the act applies only to liabilities incurred prior to May r, 1935, but to this the reply is that the precedent has been established and that the privilege readily can be renewed.

No doubt this result was foreseen, for si- multaneously with the introduction of the Farm- l-:s' Creditors Arrangement Act Farm Loan "oards were established throughout the country '~i- whom Government money is loaned on rmrtgages at 5% per annum, but here again there has been not a little disappointment, for, ' is l'(‘p0l'te(‘l, loans are being granted only to I use \\’il(l can be depended upon to make their interest payments promptly on their due dates. Many very worthy farmers today, who have not sufficient capital to do full justice to the land they own, are in a sorry plight, for they have fallen hctwcen the proverbial two stools, private accomodation and government assistance.

U nemployment Relief

W'liethcr one agrees entirely with the scheme outlined by the Hon. Justice SAUNDERS for handling the Unemployment Relief, or his criticism of its present administration, one can- not fail to appreciate the trouble he has taken and commend the initiative and public spirit he has shown in tacl-ding a diﬁiciilt and thorny sub- ject. In its essence Unemployment Relief is pri- marily political, coming within the realm of those who are elected to govern the country. But this does not preclude others from vcntunng suggestions and solutions, and as unemployment bears directly on the efficient administration and maintenance of law and order, it is fitting and within the prerogative of a judge to discuss It with the Grand Jury.

In effect Judge SAUNDERS told the Grand Jury that there was a lot of malingercrs feeding at the public expense when work was, within reach, if the trouble was taken to find it. He knows from his own experience that this to a considerable extent is a. consequence of demo-

cracy misapplied. Voters elected IT_l€mb€l'5 0" fhc promise or expectation of getting something tangible in return for their support. and If the)’ do not get it they make themselves trouble- some and threatening. To avoid such disagree- iibleness, politicians are inclined to pll59Yf°'-"iv with the direct result in this province that 40% of the poor relief is given to P3991? Wh“ ,h‘_“’° no earthly right to it. In his Ilordship’.-. opinion there was no hope of remedying “"5 “V” 9°_ ]°_"g In tronage lemains in the hands of provmclal poliiicians. Thepolicy he recommends is direct from Ottawa through the Board

of Review of the Fsrinera’ Creditors’ Arrange-

ment Act who would give their services free.

Wlfh0i.C.¢0!nmittiiig ourselves to approval of all til! dﬂﬁll. we of Mr. ustice 5’“"‘”‘35 of coiisidera on by the authorities, as it Ilka, Q5 M-gnu,‘ ﬁnt step toward - . ' M“ from the category of being I. "ufﬂﬁi. ~

The Prosy Spodlrcr _ A F,

A speaker at 1 recent service club Alana-

gnvc ten commandments to those who would, 40 wish to avoid becoming Public Enemy No. r-- ‘ the pi-osy after dinner speaker. “First:-' he earn- mar.:led, "Do not commence your speech with

apologies, because the listener will only take this as a warning that he is going to be thoroughly bored. Second: Do not fill your speech with shtlltics, ‘for statistics If!‘

-‘ mlaihr

.. it

4

drilling to the senses _ them. Third: Avoid of fund larceny. He

.__,_, .HARLOT'l‘ETOWN GUARDIAN

‘

'n- men do not like speeches which always appeal to

their love of God, country and family. Fourth: Thou shalt not exaggerate. The political spell- binders in the old days got away with murder and worse with their exaggerations, but the mic- rophone has made this impossible today. Fifth: Never be sarcastic or unfair. Unfairness and bitterness only react against the appeal of the speaker, and an evil word once expressed can- not be recalled. Sixth: Avoid being dull. The world is full of interesting illustrations. Why worship the false gods of the ordinary, the ob- vious, and the commonplace? Seventh: Do not murder the Kings English, nor even dare to criminally assault it. Eighth: Do not wander from the subject. Do not be misled by the ‘rem- iniscent urge nor the urge to tell jokes which do not fit in with the speech. Ninth: Never steal the audience's time by coming unprepared and giving them nothing of value, interest or amuse- ment .Tenth: Thou shalt not be long-winded. Never miss three or four good opportunities to conclude the speech."

Then And Now

In 1935 Campaign Mr. P. SlNCl.AlR-- "When a farmer comes to the City he thinks he has a dollar in his pocket. He is mistaken, he has only 94 cents——the other-"six cents belong to the BENNETT Government. ‘

Mr. P. SINCLAIR, M.P., at the session of the Federal Parliament recently c1osed——Nil.

Mr. P. SINCLAIR, M.P., addressing “the faithful" at close of Parliament—“\Vhen a far- mer goes to the City he thinks he has a dollar in his pocket. He is mistaken, because the Hon- orable W. L. 1\fAcxI-znzis KING and the Honor- able C. A. DUNNING supported by Mr. A. E. MACLEAN, Dr. T. GRANT, myself and others, decided that it was entirely too much, so we take eight cents out of every dollar and he has only 92 cents.” ‘(Great applause by the Liberal stand- patters.)

Editorial Notes

Seville, like its orange marmalade, is neither one thing nor t'other these days. BK 3K 9K

The Hon. Mr. Justice SAUNDERS has put Georgetown on the map again by his address to the Grand Jury. X ﬂ The French Riviera is too near Spain to be comfortable for King EDWARD at this par- ticular juncture. X ﬂ Hotels and restaurants report business l‘.Ci- ter than for years with tourists daily increasing in numbers. I X K Today is the annivarsary of the battle of Salamanca in I8I2, when WELLINGTON “did his stuff" effectively on BoI~:Ar.-slim-:’s army. ' it if §K

In Illinois at the instance of the Humane Society 600 Gas Stations have become watering troughs for horses as well as supplying gas for their competitors. )K it Another palatial oﬁice richly furnished and carpeted is being provided in the Prov-’incial Building for the Hon. B. W. LEPAGE in his ca- pacity of loan commissioner for the poor ﬁsher- men. Poor fishermen! Poor taxpayer! if 3K 9K Brig. General Aux Ross, President of the Canadian Legion put it in a nutshell when he told their French hosts that "the Canadians are coming again, this time as an army of peace, to show you that we have not forgotten, that we are still prepared to play our part for the com- mon good." . 9K ¥ 3K On the day of his attempted assassination these were the noble words of the King addressed to the Coldstream, Scots and Grena- dier Guards to whom he presented new colours: “Only a few of us on parade this morning know the awful weight of war with all its hor- rors," the King declared. “With all my heart I hope and, indeed, I pray that never again will our generation be called on to face such stem, terrible days. You will find in peace opportuni- ties of duty and service as noble as any that by-gone battleﬁelds can show." ' 3K 5K

_ Dr. GORDON P. Jlicxsolv, M.O.H., stated in his monthly report to the Montreal Board of Health it is environment and not birth or inheri- tance which creates delinquent tendencies in child- ren. "No child is y. born criminalor inherits such delinquent tendencies," he said. “VVlierc such behavior shows any tendency to become habitual, the child's environment should be investigated for possible causes. The chief hope of mental hygiene in the prevention of these trends lies in well-directed early training and in early recog- nition and treatment of deviations from normal behavior," Dr. JACKSON said. “Temper tantrums, normal at two or three years of age, if they ex- ist at school age. show the child has found they worked out to his advantage. Chronic resistance to self-expression in the child gives rise to the

irritability and suspiciousness." BK Ni 5!

With the increase of horses. in use in Lon- don comes news from Wisconsin that the old- time horse thief, the‘ original public enemy of the West. is threatening a comeback. A Montana sheriff, H. P. Lowe of Roosevelt,County, said he rounded up 1 band of them there the other night. Horse stealing has - been "spreadmlz

mu ly"

leule thefts occurred. he said. dur-

~liy. nncliers during thgsprins . Iome.of the mining nlmals. 1”“ , fmmd tliut seventeen head of a herd 07. -live stolen from four Montana ranches Id been drlvenlcillity miles overland

d h' t -23..-.’-.'. ...‘l.-l'l§:Z‘.ll‘a «a‘.l§'ll".li’§.‘.‘.".l.“‘....i"‘°

‘f.

more serious reaction of moodiness. Chl'0ﬂiC‘

, _ subaeauen in his territory, Sheriff Lowr. de- -drum! lhlow Q-to weather in‘ January. They ,,.,_,_

Notes by the Way

Cnpetawii.—aeturn1II|' Io Wind- hoek. southwest Antes, one any recently, 3 taxi-driver was startled by agonizing screams coming from the neighborhood of the hills on the road about nine mum on: of the town. He left his car and went. into the bush. Fllty yards from the road he saw I huge baboon and a. leopard looked in is struggle. The leopard was getting the best of the fight. when suddenly a troop of be- boons, screaming and yelling, rush- ed to the assistance of their kind. Seeing the horde of rescuers, the leopard turned to flee. Ills wounds. however, dld not. allow him to get. far, and he was overtaken and mm to pieces. Dancing around with glee the baboons proceeded to finish off their work by eating their awom enemy. The ba

boons then solemnly back to the hills carrying their wounded comrade.

Sir John Simon. I very oulhlml

llliljat / $011? at goats

Oi-lg.-9-I9-!-'09-lm

WHAT HOUSE DUST CAN DO TO DIGESTION AND HEALTII

one of the first duties taught I nurse in a modern hospital is to make the may of food look as nt- Lractlve as possible.

The patient is w_ea.k, strengthen- ing food is needed, and the digestion of that food must get. of! to a good start.

To start digestion 0!! well. what ls -known as the “brain appet.lte'" must, be stimulated. The brain appetite as you can readily guess. is stimu-

Engllsh statesman, is always pleased to ornament his speeches with La- tln citations. At Geneva, feeling that one of his Interventions had not interested his public, sir John said: “It 15 perhaps because my cl- tatloris halve not been followed. Do you believe tliat. ll I quoted Greek it would go any better?" Alas, the English secretary of state for for- eln affairs was ignorant of the total disgrace into which the humanities so dear to the English have fallen. At. the breath of the Fuhrer the urilversitles across the Rhine have agreed upon the existence of 5 single culturg w'hloh is purely and simply Graeco-Germanic. Hence the total suppression of whit‘ we call the Latin clvlllzatlon. Upon this subject the English maintain is. prudent reserve. M. Mllssollnl, who considers luxnself as the direct herllor of Rome, should engage Italy

latecl through the eye, the nose, and the memory of previous enjoyable meals.

When the eye sees an attractive tray of food or the nose smells the lnvltlng food, impulses go from eye and nose to the brain. The brain, in turn. sends impulses down to the digestive lulces in the mouth, stom- ach and pancreas and they begin pouring: out their juices before the food even enters the month. And this flow, research workers tell us, continues for forty-ﬁve minutes. This brain appetite flow of diges- tlve juices is lri addition to the reg. ular now which occurs after food is eaten.

Just as attmctlve food with an npnetlzlng odor can sl:lmula.t.e di- Eestlon. so can food served in an unattractive way iunld depressing conditions lnterfere with the desire for food and with proper digestion, An interesting experiment con.

in an open controversy with Ger- many. Doubtless it would be im- prudent to addrss Hitler himself about it, since he is in mun ignor- ance of antiquity and, above all. of its language.—Ex.

Because of attempts to amassin- a.l.e them, Mussolini, Hitler, Stalin and Kemnl, dictators over nearly 300,000,000 persons are closely guarded men in the world. Not only are their movements kept secret. but they are surrounded by hundreds of bodyguards and often lmpensonaied by doubles.

Arab merchants nf Jbffn are up- pealing to Jews to return to their customary mercantile activities, pro- mlslng to iiernt than houses and shops and guard them from attack. Thlsigttiebestnews thathas oome out of Palestine for rome time, for lt indicates that the bet.- ter Moslem e‘ement realizes that the atzrlkes and disorders have in- jured their trade as well as that of the Jews. If the intelligence spreads, the costly troubles should soon be a. thing of the past.-Mont» real Gazette,

Premier Baldwin complains the! -the younger men of 40 and 45 are not. coming on as was expected to lllft. the burden of gavemrnent from the shoulders of their elders. An exception is Anthony Eden, and his recent. experiences are not. such as would encourage others to follow his lead.—Toronto Mall and mm- plre.

Perhaps national wealth will wln the victory for peace and the Leo- gue of Nations ideals. Whllq im- poverished Germany and Italy break themselves on armament ex- pendltunes they force wealthy Bri- tain to compete. And she can keep bulldlng ships, planes and armies when her would-‘be rivals are in the hands of receivers-—or Soviets. The doctrine of defence- lessnass in ii world that is re-arm- lng could only come from those whose patriotism is of quite at dif- ferent ordcr from that of others who believe in shouldcrlng their own burdens and not. living by vic- arious sacrifice. Canada, for her own well-being and because 0. her II!l])€l‘lB.l'!'05Tp0fl5'.‘bllll.l'IS, has a dc- ﬂnltc pan. to pltly in a world w‘nc-re, as was llliistrall.-d in the case of Etluopla, the doctrine of force s:l!l is A major consldera.'.lon.-—Vlc.oria Colonm.

or The whole character of our nut- lcmal liolldziyt; has changed in re- cont years. There was ii time when Dominion Day was celebrated pat- rlotlcnlly. Now it is just. another holiday. The some is true or the United States where people no longer listen with pstlcnco to l‘-‘ourtli of July orntlon5.——London Free Press. ‘

This Social Credit fiasco in Al- berta may .;..e .. gacu purpose throughout. the country by putting the electors on their guard against. extravagant promises that cannot. be fulfilled. The rest. of the Dom- lnlon has been waiting with amus- ed soeptlclsm the fulfillment of Aberhartts pledges. It 1; probable by this time that the majority of Canadians will be thoroughly con- vinced that government by pollu- cu faddfsta is not a ruooess.—'I‘he muntford Ex;-‘ ' .

'MrnG.. .whonsedto

the not for distant. future are not. to say the least. i-uuurlnc. Pla-

oonoede thst,

the mos?» ‘under observation from 9,30 to 13_ao_

01 the muse In the warm weather. and heat in the house in cold wen. Lher. the above information may ex. plain their lack of appetite or their poor digestion.

At ﬁve o'clock one April mom

I met them making tracks, Young Benjamin and Abel Horn, with bundles on their backs.

tlcululy is this the case when V0 nut p]-jg

ducted by Drs. C. E. A. Winslow and L. P. Herrlngtan, New Haven,

Conn., ls reported In the American

Journal of Hygiene, Baltimore. who used elsht. young men between 17 and 19 years of age, as experlmentg] subjects.

Three young men came to the 13b°3‘3W1’&' on four or five mornings each week during months of Febru. 35% March and Arm and were kept

on “min days they were exposed to the odor of heated house dust, while on other days no such odou- was present. This odor was selected because ft is oomori, and although 1111111. I: quite objectionable.

The investigation showed that the odor given on’ from heated house dust (even when the student; didn't appear to detect it) has a deﬁnite effect in reducing tho gp. petite for food and is thus harmful ta'Il‘;ealt.lt.

those who, b clodng ﬁnd Win‘-WW5. try toy keep hbagogtzii

THE OBPHANS

Y0“! Benjamin 1: seventy-nve, Young Abel, seventy—seven—

The oldest innocents nllve Beneath that April heaven.

I asked them why they trudged bout

a with crabby looks and sour- “And does your mother know you're

out At. this unearthly hour?" They stopped: and soowllng up at

me, Each shook a grizzled head, And swore; and then split blttsrly, As with one voice they said: .

“Homeless, about the country-side We never thought to room; But mother, she has gone and died. And broken up the home."

-Wilfred Wllsbn Gibson. Wimbledon Sideshows

(Manchester Guardian)

The Wimbledon sideshow/.5 am becoming stereotyped, the same men occupying the same positions. past which pours a crowd that does not stop pouring for I fortnight.

There is the man wlth the sun- glasses, wh) lnforms you that “one cloud is enough to spoil my busi- ness." The about young man with 3 voice and mando“ reds; chlefly on 3 very intelligent. bladr poodle, which sits afar from hls master and watches over his hat.

There is the man, u. pleasant.- looluniz mm, who plays sweet tunes unon 5 dulclphorie and whose harvest. is reaped as the crowd zoos home. so many are touched

rendered. Wimbledon crowd luvlnc ii Akron: level: of middle are And old age-—c.nd long inemorlu.

aims: and lime ”°‘"'..‘° ”‘°‘' “W” -1“! Wm 3‘ W" N: - bonus. ...."'°-°..*."*.°.*:.; ..“i:."i“".i:..i~...‘=“ ““"" 2... .. ::""".- o» «t -- -~-~-:.':.':::: ,, ,,,,,_ ,°; W 03,?“ A, .iouNr.wiinn. Hmmnwzm “..,::m::_n,I, mgmmeimtmne I W M -» «l-,.“‘?-,, ,~«=«-,,,,-,-, *9 "" we °w °-- - "*.":2.";.‘l‘.‘l ~.:.:=.';::..~.:='..-: ..i.-: M .:~°..'::" "" ivmsrun ,, . In - __ ., ,, ' - 1. -» an---. «no -. m- ..°~°°-=....,...,.:: ..'.."°':’.‘ -.*.i.-.....-:. <- ===- -e«- M -'-'- “'° for-mint nu ma sundltr tin: nu ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ma mm,” “mm, m. ,, g,,w,,,,,,,., °""“""°n' “"- ,, mu 0UInllI[ﬂM‘l'll|Wl%_lUPl.ﬂhW ‘hwmawutuhémm “mum Inltltutusnd Gcthluuow. ““""°"""‘“°"'"‘ "" 9”‘ anotherpersouslstesckond. wuanus 3' wuarryocl-)|0“l*""’ mm Ilvuivr slxveneo. 1%.:-mite-cumm. It was gunman Ounpbsn iuigiii ‘iii: “ ﬁ"" ugoaroiaou-teal lonleu."uks- m, ,h'}°_'g°:0:h0 on-mm.’ 0'I.|:a"xIrt‘otbon1lttlo '|m'“‘,,,,,g.¢y. wlae,edu11‘l|Ou-ftn-nlsbcuiwd- ,,,,,.,,,,,,h.’-"“.. a“. -_ cram!!!‘ . h_.. m ‘ “mid” .."..".!-31'-w..u.. unu- an or in -IMM THE 2 ‘MACS in can o. o. I:-‘P","“"

PUBLIC FORUM

-nu calls: In or: 1'' ,'‘' ggngpoal-to If " Interest. The

LYING IDW

-slr,—Tlio Liberal press u mouth- piece for their leaders an twins '40 fasten the discontent upsn whnt they call the “heels:-s", dlsuppolnt- ed in expectation of a. shank from the pork barrel.

This is not so. Those who worked tooth and null to set the party into power, with expectations of course. fortified by profuse promises of offices and jobs, are not in the open to show their chagrin at the deception practiced upon them. They are rather lvylng low, saylna nothing and waltlng for the coming day when they can punish perfldy by their votes. The demonstrations of discontent are coming more from those who expected nothing for tlieinselves, but credit and honesty from the men they elected. some of them actually the elected member themselves. who are out- spoken against. the betrayal of the people by their own colleagues.

It is the revolt of the upright and clean men of the Liberal party against the machinations of treachery and deceit.

' I am Sir. etc..

VOTED ELECTRIC LIGHT PROBLEM

su-.—z have been asked by many interested persons during the but month as to what P1'°Il'ress ls being made in the light situation, and in view of the interested manifested, I decided that another letter or so would be advisable, and I ask your klndness ln giving me the necessary space.

Last. week I had an interview with n deputation from Montague, who still retain hopes of having the plant there restored for local owner-

ship and operation. They give u- surance that the money is available when vt.hetransferoanboIr- ranged on satisfactory terms. This information will be of interest to the Light Committee of our Olly Council in the event of is final de- cision to have munlclpnl ownership here. With regard to the interven- lug power lines between the Mon- tague area and Charlottetown. I

" ‘ ‘-ry Irrlngenient. could no

doubt. be agreed upon. There still exists considerable doubt. as to the legality of the transfer of the Montague plant which was operated by water power. When in 1921 the Iaglslutu;-9 wu asked to extend the privileges and franchises exercised by the Marl- tlme Electric compeur Ltd.. to other parts of the Province, this exemp- tlop gas made in tbeuslgtute "with. oil, awever, conipe with any existing light company or oorpontg body in any territory or place when the same is or now operating and shall continue to operate any elec- tric light plant in this Province."

In addlllon to that restriction a Special sub-section conserved All water power rights.‘ This sub-sec- tlon reads: "Nothing ntalneg in this Act. shall prevent, affect or in- terfere wltli the utlllntlon of the -water powers of this Province by any person, firm or corporation for the generating of electricity for heﬂt. light. and power and the dis- tributing of same throughout the Province nor Interfere with my ex. ting franchise." can there be any doubt that such section was Inserted ln the 192'! Act for the purpose and with the intent. of protectins the Moutazus and similar plants from the snrnndue. merit of this foreign corporation known Is The Maritime mectrlc Company Limited. That is not all, however. for in 1031 it was the agents and representatives of The New Enizlmd Gas and linecuiic As- soclatlan which entered the Mon- tague are: and bought up sufrlclent shares of the local company that enabled them to compel the . in. his shareholders to sell out and 75 percent of the purchase money was in stock of the New England Gas and Electric Association. This New England concern had no authority whatever to secure, take over, or purchlise the Montague plant and operate same, and therefore could not afterwards met-gs it with the Maritime Company.

This is the Brlevulce which will be placed before the commission to be appointed for the Act passed mt sessions authorizes the commission W enquire as to "the franchise fllhl-A if any. or All of the store- said companies to operata within the Provinces and especially tn “.1 350'" 01 town of Montague 3,3 wen as the cfmunistancemof purchase by ‘he “id ¢0mPBnl°5.or one or some of theft: of the property or grog; 9;

'-he " “Sue Electric Company Limited and the method of plyment therefor.

" According to President Roosevelt the water power: of the stat. should belong to all the peuplg -- "No commission." he says, «no, n5; the 1-eirlahcum itself has my right tglgtve. an spy oonllderniaon whet. - I nu botenuu kll it in “WW perpetuity to any pg1":'Jn or oorpontlan whatsoever." "It in mg the duty of our loﬂkluuve 5041,," he further Idda, "to m um, mi, power which belonu pie in transformed into mu. .1”. Hell cherry mu distributed to am. at the lowest possible cost. It is mu’ power and no inordinate prom: mull. be allowed to those who not II “I9 $60910’: agents In hr gnu

with any other brand at uiy price for . . . MILDNESS QUALITY VALUE

'ZIG-

CIGARETTE roalicco

ZAC-

Mr. rel. pou Says: For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea Use BRA I-IMIN orange Polioe Tea

and , ‘ 1n the -7 of the business of the publlc. when the Campbell Government fulfill the promise so many of their supporters made last year to the old 1390910 that their pension would be increas- ed to $20.00 per month, and that they should all get the same, "011- looksr" will then be in 8 better pos- ltlon to discuss old age pensions, which his party promised years ago and. of course, forgot. to carry out.

It is useless now for "Ozilooker" or anyone else to defend the decep- tion and hypocrisy practised by the Campbell Government in reference to the National Park. The people know and nderstand, but wonder why they have been fooled. Bill. no doubt, the Government must mslntiiln its record of decency.

The chief object. of "onlookers" letter is quite evident jn its latter part, viz., the reference to Dr. Mac- Mtl.1an's salary as Premier, Minister of Education and Public Health, Provincial Treasurer, and adminis- trator of old age pensions. Will The Patriot kindly inform the public If there was any difference between the salary of Dr. Mnclvllllan and the Kon. Walter Den in similar posi- tions? when one contrasts the barren record of the Saunders-lea Government with the record of the Macmillan Government, the public will readily say that Dr. Muclvflllnn earned his salary. His record in Odllcll-l0n and public health wlll stand the \.I'iblCi5ﬂ'| of The Patriot and all its henchmen. Dr. Mae- Mlllan and his government. will be remembereu for the new Prince of Wales Colleze. now a junior college; for the wonderful money grunts ob- mined from the Carnegie Corpora- tion, mounting to nearly $200,000; for the chair of Sociology and Econ. omlca at Prince of Wales and st. Dunstanh: for that immense and wonderful Pmvlnclal Library sys- tem: for rslalnz the standard of education in P. E. 1.; for the splen- did paved road from Charlottetown to Sununerslde and Borden; for BBOUNDR the great. reduction of fares charged autos crossing on the 001‘ ferry. and thus Klvlng the Tour. lst. business its greatest. and most xuoeusf! boost; for lntmduclng old I39 Pﬁnllom: for the (restart sub- Ildylnorusolnthohlataryottlis Province; for great unemployment and relief ,rojeot.s: for the neces. 3517 renovntfon of the Provlnclnl Blludlﬂll for his‘ solution of the Pdoonwood troubles. If The Pet- riot will read the oplnlon of the present llodfoll Superintendent, 1):,

“'03. It XIII! him] that what - won sold about eoouunodltlon And nut. nuns flwltltt at hlconwood in

1.611‘

the observer from 1Tpub1\she7 shows a remarkable change in im llc taste. or the hundred most, widely mg books of the moment. 0111!’ 01‘- thlrd are novels. Fiction is d0‘r\‘ﬂ fact: an up. Facts are the race-—nIcely dressed pleasantly narrated. en“-‘I13 facts. Readers demand them; PU 1-when, are tumbling over each othq to sup ly them. Tlzopfscls for which the D00 buying public are at present e are alarmingly varied, nor lye '11 all necessarily “hard facts. Th may be facts historical, blogrIP_ cal, aelentlflc, B.l‘chBe0l08lc11l. 0'1 cal, or simply travellers‘ facts. H‘-ll

they may also be facts 9111105995” cal, religious (the fact of at war faith) or facts political and -- nomlc (the facts of oplnlon ‘-- theory), or sensitive, Dem facts, the facts of the poet.

The decline in novel-buylnf. 1'; ported by booksellers as well as publishers, has narrowed the nodal; field. Two types of novels se Flrst, the highly sophistlcnved W by the author of established rem!‘ tlou: second, the novel of ml the thriller, the detective starl-

(Port mm Time“,

An exchange offers 3. l.)ll- of :3 mum; of saving thousands ' 2‘, dollars’ worth of iiroiamw "*- often does a newSP5l>9l' h°“‘““¢ say: "tau:-n burned when lliunlﬂf of which, gays our informant, snug not have happened had the liintc fore it was filled with oil, lxcﬁisz then no oil would run out. per cent. barn flre prevenlntli-r. but it won't. cost anyone more NW‘ ‘

mm f being cl:-.<lrn.V' Edwbgoiciiie of Iarh°§!S‘9'"C(l\\' kick?“ lnntem" flare-UPS. MM ll “-"’ hill?

A » Tip To Farmer! vloe to farmers which mllillt D0 ye” ‘mg pogglbly many llves. T on from broken lantern invites" been filled with caton mitint be can't guarantee the idea. to ht‘ W cents to try it oui.—imci if it “ill

‘: ll

lacs Blood food

For Pole and Thin People

A oonblllllloll cIP°¢““’l valuable In the treatment 0 9:-... .:'-°--........:".~.r°..‘i::= pcnrlslud condition of "‘° blood.