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THE CHARLOTTEYFOWN GUARDIAN in

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Associate ldltoerlnnk Wnlker. and D. l. Currie.

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BIHBMBEB 19. 1935

sisal/as- or rmvs”

Highly significant of the change in Liberal attitude toward bond bor- rowing is the explanation given in yesterday's l-"atnot for the holding of a special session of the Legisla-

. ture on sept. 25. The purpose of the yggession, our contemporary says, ls to Qiabtain authority to fund the bank overdraft. It adds: "When the Lea Covernlnent came in office on Aug.

Bennett method of handling the trade question. Mr. Runciman re- cently saidr "I have made trade

, mcnts with fifteen different countries and I say emphatically that if I had not been armed with the weapmi of a tariff it would have been a‘ ‘ ‘ , - possible for me to have made even one agreement." Mr. Lloyd George recently said: "Having got tariffs, we ought to make a ruthless use of them for the

Votes By Thejltll-ay

One o! the obstacles in the in: of solving marketing problems in the past has been that while there were many persons in the industry capable of deciding upon g policy, the lack of authority to enforce that policy has prevented any pro- per effort to diswver its sound- nesv Today. under tho Nature‘. Pro- ducts Marketing Act and the authority and rights which go with it we have advs-n J s long wsy= towards being able to enforce a policy.—-W. B; I-iaskins, Chairman 8.0. '1‘ree‘1l‘ruit Board.

During their tour of England ‘the South African cricketers lost but

Bile-m W. Burial. MD. naasrn onoas

- “Offensive odor of the breath is often a matter of considerable im- portance to those afflicted, and medical advice is occasionally sought. The fact that the odor may arise from some trouble in the

two of thirty-eight matches played against the best elevens in the country. and they were victorious in theonly test match to reach a definite conclusion. This satisfac- tory tour should mean a. great deal for the old English game in south Africa. It will be a fortunate day

mouth. throat or bronchial tubes is well recognized. But in solnc cases no trouble exists and yet the odor rsists." I am quoting Dre. Howard W. Haggard and Leon A. ‘Greenburg. New Haven, in the Journal oi the American Medical Association. It

g In A- Nutshell

sh definition’ oi’ Social Credit writei a special correspondent in the Daily Telegraph. .

the London organisation oi the Social Credit advocates, explained it to me. ‘Puttin it as shortly and simply as possib e,‘ he said, ‘it is just ‘tibia: b m‘

“' any goods are how s made which are wanted but cannot be bought because people have not enough money. We propose to in- crease thc purchasing power of cv- erybcdy, in order that they may buy goods which they cannot collective- ly afford at present.

“ ‘We propose to do this in a num- ber of ways. The chief way is by means of a national dividend.

"kit the moment this is either being discovered or is being kept out of existence by restriction of output in industry and agriculture.

“All over the world milk, wheat, cotton and coffee are being destroy- ed. simply because people cannot

‘ ~set out izrseirch of alhut-y

W. L. Baldlldy, secretary of ~

Spread sails Satisfy vision

2305c A. Carter, in The Scotsman.

IIA DAWN

0h, tbs long dune, and the low dune- Where the sea signing lazily

the shore with foamy shoon

And Il-llis wheel crasilyi

blush of waking East, 801d of dawning- stir of bird and beast- ds of morning!

on the son's face

. . noun and, L. S. STEVENSON

‘ District -

I40 Richmond Street. Cfirlofietowp

our:

USE

BRA HMIN TEA’

OIANGI PKOI WI GROWN ' loll on‘) in sod nirtiflf lkll-

one of the ‘ of v- er. Having nothing else to build upon they are taught to shout to the fill capacity of their lung power, to clap hands until the palms begin to stlns. and tramp till their ankles commence to crack.

At a meeting in our local election there was applause. It was cer- tainly loud, reasonably long, but not more so than Conservative speakers, and. not, such as should be complained of. The mousing feature however was that of two of the "educated" who kept on hand lllfipimg so that if they were not stopped their palms would have kept on contracting till midnight. Next day their organ reported,- " AND PROLONGED AP- PLAUBE."

Limitation has been proclaimed the sincerest flattery. There are times however when it becmnes dangerous. I am tempted to name the date and the occasion, but will content myself with the incident. It occurred many years ago.

A club cf young politicians, lusty. vigorous and enthusiastiqwere ob- sessed with the idea that a demon- stration of this kind would be a good vote getter Accordingly. st a joint meeting, they massed in the centre of the old market hall. and baled their candidate and his speeches with deafening and pro- longed applause.

The opposition candidate, always endowed with a genial smile. was taken aback. his brow furrowed, gloom settled over his countenance. At the close of the meeting, (Mon-

aiford to buy them. lllsr more im- portant is the fact that our fields and workshops are not producing nearly as much as they could.

“We propose to stop this de- struction and to get our fields and vvul producing to capacity by enabling people to buy more,

“ ‘Money comes into the hands of the public as payments for ser- vices. All these payments are in- cluded in the prices of things sold. Ilogically, people should have enough enough money to pay these prices. Quite obviously they have not. is becsusg there ls a time- lag which increases as production becomes ever more mechanlsed. People never have enough money to buy all the goods produced unless definite steps are taken to provide them-with it.

“In the past, this has been done in ways that, are inadequate under present conditions-exploitation cf overseas markets on credit, govern- mental expnditure on public works.

has been suggested that the sir coming from the lungs is tainted by the blood coming from some pjrt of the body where trouble exists. It has also been suggested that the odor arises from the saliva (the digestive Juice of the mouth) or even from thtstomach itself.

However Drs. Haggard and Greenburg are of the opinion that the odor comes from the mouth or throat, and show me results ob- tained in experiments with a num- ber of individuals who had eaten onion or garlic. Usually the breath loses its odor within a few il0ilrs, but in occasional individuals even small amounts oi onion or garlic in soups, sauces, or salads taint the breath for several days.

As a rule in the past little relief could be given for this condition except by disguising thg odor with the use of mouth washes containing aromatic oils.

After careful investigation it was found that the odor after eating onion ahd garlic is from little par- ticles that remained in about the e mouth and teeth. It would seem reasonable to suppose then that brushing the teeth and tongue with soap and water and rinsing the mouth would remove the odor but they did not do so.

Even brushing the teeth and tongue with a 30 per cent solution of alcohol in water failed to rc- move the odor. '

However the experiments showed

that "the breath can be immod- lately and completely rid oi the odor by washing the teeth and tongue with a solution of chlor- amine. The chlorine thus liberated in the mouth reacts chemically with the essential oils-garlic and onion’- and deodorizes (removes odor) them. It is probable that many cas- es of foul breath from other causes could be removed by the same treatment." Chloramine is not a proprietary drug and can be bought from your druggist. The chlorine odor is itself unpleasant and the druggist _may have to add something to disguise or sweeten it. -

m: instability, uEKQg u... tufi-fl and uncertainity of eloetion ounces 81W!!! 511W» and never puemittmg periods‘ of calm. It is charged, too,

ls, 1935. it was found that it ma authority to fund only $200,000. {renders werc asked for of the fin- ancial houses for this amount, and fa most favourable offer of sass on 3 per cent bonds was received, which would indicate that the credit of ‘Prince Edward Island is regarded "very highly by all financial houses in Canada."

Who, it may be asked, is respons- ible for the high standing o.‘ the Provinces credit? Surely not the Lea Government, which only took office a month agol

During the latter part of its re- gime the Macmillan Government floated a $500,000 bond billion the 'most favorable baslsobtained by any Province in Canada. rm bonds. which were 3 per cent,‘ were sold above par at 100.061 on a basis of

52.91. ‘

Did the then Opposition members and press congratulate the admin- istration on obtaining such favor- able terms, which effected a saving

_oi 2.12 per cent annually onjntere "est charges, or $21,230 in twoyears? Did they “express their appreciation that the credit of the Province stood so high? On the contrary, they abused the Government for making “more borrowings". main- tained it was ruining the Proviocefs credit and predicted that if" "this kind of thing" went on we would shortly find ourselves bankrupt, like Newfoundland. __ '_ , __ Such was the kind of propaganda with which Liberal members went to the country and won their elec- tion. How quickly has the wind -In King's County the King candi- changedl dateblandiy resents being called And whom have theyfito ;,thBIlk-fo'book for making unsubstantiat- ior the legislative authority on ed statements. Unless some such which they 5°14 “W1! $300,000 bond check were placed upon him Dr. Issue? In the I-ibfiffll 1118-01195“). 15' Grant would be asserting that the "Rd Drlor to the Blwfiivll. Wt’- "llili moon was made of cheese which ‘ "A bill for borrowill! $700.00" W“ he personally had sampled. passed in the dying hours of the r last session in the most unconstitu- nu/l‘ tional manner." ‘This was the stat- ' . ute—"unconstltutional" according to 4 w. Lea and his colleagues-winch they invoked when they found, as 7 7 l‘ their predecessor did, that bond issues are necessary WW9 flllmn! MM on of government affairs. If, as our contemporary now an- ticipates, a "large Slim 111 “l9 15'4"‘ , est charges will be saved" by reason of this legislation, then the credit ‘goes to the much maligned ‘base-Mil- lah administration, which had tbc forethought to provide for it. and not at all to the present office hold-

purpose of reducing and, where possible, removing those difficulties in the way of international trade."

In the face of these declarations by prominent British Liberals, Mr. King continues to prate about the evils of international bargaining and about the feasibility of reduc- ing tariffs by the unilateral, vol- untary method. Mr. King has learned nothing. He still believes in trying to make bricks without straw.

for clean, wholesome sport in Canada when a, representative el- even can make a similar showing in the ancient home of cricket.

on sfm-uge plants, prison farm. "national parks, investigating com- missions and by dOiIlS B0 1'6- duce enpfilldit Accomplillh- ments like this are a Liberal necta- sity. and while unequal to the Aber- hart problem of creating $120,000.- 000 annually out of nothing. the)’ will supply problems in logic for 1mg and profound study.

The Recall

Alberta has experiemented with third party government. It has tried ional representation and the transferable vote. Now it is off on a Social Credit jaunt and. we are told, it will shortly have legis- lation putting the Recall into effect. The Recall was a plank in the Aberhart platform at the recon: election, but so narrow and incon- spicuous a plank that iew people outside the province even noticed it. The Premier-designate has not forgotten it, however, and it may be given effect even before Social Credit.

The Recall is a device used ‘in many parts of the United States by means of which the electors may discharge a public servant before the expiration of the term for which he was elected. It is worked by means of petition and vole. If an elected official is not giving satisfaction and a desire for his removal develops, a petition is cir- culated and if it is signed by a certain proportion of the Glégtfllpié day) he hastened to the telegraph “'5” 5 q““'b°"““ n" 913° m“ office and a w“ mugs“ went, to held. The name of the official in Ottawa. For the next three days he “ma” 3°” °“ ‘he hm“ “p” “s cmvmed as he never did bemm a. matter of course and there will be hi, “use m“ a xunenfl. ms plank at least one other name. If the

ing for vows earnest and desperate. 9W9“ “t” 1°’ u“ ‘flnémll h” on Thursday m, seam 5mm t? rctalnshis job. If they votehim out.

turned. and he was again the same h‘ L‘ "'°°““°d" m‘! m” ‘mpqsmg pleasant and happy mortal. He won cmdldfl” wh° "ecflve" m” be“ cut by a decisive majority. Rumor "°"’-‘ suc°eeds mm- The “s”: had it m“ the code mega“ grounds on which a public servan brought abou z thirty tboluuus, l“ ‘mum l" mwmwwlwy’ enough to obmemw any from,’ to tcéargtlgtplozlriigufviinor irrespflnsivencss restore s. smile and in those days '

to ensure election. 5o it doesn"t Th“ ma“ i‘ supfied"? h?“ “w”! pay w chem. and about‘ come from Switzerland in t e f rst Of course we can realise the prc- PM“ b“ ‘t h” bee“ ‘used m m’ dicament of a party without a United 5mm‘ mtme “m or ‘m’ Douay, facing m elaborate‘ appeaL other for a long ime. As long ago ing for support. We can even sym- u the c°Ptmmml “"3"” ti‘?! pathise with them in their pfilitical Penn-lulu" “$151M” "@8118 “traumas. Bu; cm we talcum, its delegates because they re used, that excels of noise which intor- ma!“ t“ Declamth“ ‘l’ mdepen‘ ieres with free discussion, and the dmce- “m1 “pmmted “he” Th“ right of any speaker or party to “l ‘mum’ w“ “can bY a state their case to the people. It “man” “sembly- i?” ‘Wm c‘ is time w call B. halt and make it ctllllllv time places he www- n known m“; demonsmmons n; a the hands of the individual voter. “do,” chnmcmr designed to p"; The Recall has beenta factor‘; in vent clean controvcrsery on politi- 9°m'1“' Pmcilmuy m h?’ m“ m‘ cu m“, are not some to be wk“ tiai election of i912. w n Theodore

l! POTATO glegndin civilized Prince Edward ggtfivfagpglxedaglie lfinsestgggi

A who.” m 1°81“ might be l whilePivesidcnt Taft, who wnsseek- = “t better suggestion to o“, Lin,“ ing re-election as a Republican, A Mlziéeélrilgx)’ friends in the education of their °PP°°=d ll- Pmlllllls °° ""1 "1"" °“* m, ASH

Mr. A. G. Graham, publisher and editor of the Estonia isask.) Enter- Drise. has celebrated his cighlieth birthday. and still has no thought of quitting work. Mr. Graham has had a. remarkable career in the newspaper business. As with so many other members of the craft, he ar- rived through the composing room. starting in 1867 as a, "printers de- vil "in Fergus. Years ago the west called Mr. Graham. and he has been associated with many papers in many capacities. Boundless op- iimism and energy provided the KEY to Mr. Graham's success"; and the fact that he was a member of the famous old Mlaple leaf baseball team that put Guelph on the map and that he excelled as a lacrosse Player explain the physical vigor that he carried into the ranks of the octogenarians. Friends in ail parts of Canada will wish for this “dean of theWestern newmaper- men.” as he has become known, many more years o: health and happiness.

public businem too much the victim of more changes of temperament, and as experience has shown, it can beused againstgood publlcservants as well as against bad. When judges are subjected to it, the in- dependence of the judiciary vanishes.

Whatever may be the merits of the Recall in the United states, where the system of government is representative but not responsible, it does not seem to have any impor- tant place in the British system. Our plan is to put s. government in, office and to hold it yespon- sible for carrying out the policies it promised to carry out as well as 1'91- glving u; governmentsuited to our needs. We give governments specific mandates. but we know there will be a. lot of things out- side these mandates on which We shell have no opportunity to in- struct them. Oil!‘ Pun-bl"- ‘ll course we dorftslwavs make the best use of it-encoursges us to elect men of capacity and char- acter. to give them certain in- stkuctions and toleave a Feat d"! to their discretion. if they fail us. why, we throw them out. Our means of discipline is just as ef- fective as the Recall can be. and 1t works more deliberately and without the instability which in- ceasing political turmoil promote’

WASPS VS POLICE

LONDON-A wasp flew in tho eye of the dTlVEl‘ of a divisional police car here and the Mm‘? swerved. crashed into s lamp standard which snapped off near the ground. The police occupants escaped iniury although the ca! was damaged.

nrurorlsrrv mrnuaucr:

Two-thirds length» full capeu" silhouette wraps. suggestive of Me designs wcm by the Ethiopian Emperor, l-laile Selassie. "e hell‘! shown this season. A full two- thirds length coat was styled with collar caught up to ear at either side and held by a head band sus- gsstive oi Venetian cloaks.

=~_-— 3.; =5

EDITORIAL NOTES

Premier Lea is well enough to go about and to talk at large, but, evidently not sufllcientiy well to discharge his official duties.

Great Britain's strong hand in the League of Nations" is making itself felt. Italy now is open to reason.

ic.

“Social Credit proposes that the amount of the deficiency between the prices of goods available and the money in the hands of the people who went to buy them should be made up, in accordance with s national balance-sheet. '

" ‘The amount of the dividend would be scientifically estlmatediby ' stocktaking over certain periods, and issued as money to everybody.’ “ ‘Inflation?’ I_ asked.

" ‘Nothing of the kind,’ replied Mr. Bardsley. ‘inflation would ruin the-scheme. The issue of dividends would be accompanied by price eon- trol. There would be a bonus paid on sales at certain prices and profit on turnover would be regulated. “ ‘There are many problems cou- nected with the distribution 0f div- ivends. depending an circumstances. time and place. They would be settled on the principles I have sug- gested." “ “Cred-it is faith-an estimate of the physical possibility of carrying out the work. In the faith-on this estimate-money is. created, and_in . this faith as much money could be ‘ ‘ created as the estimated productive totalled 15.000. while the accldent- capacity of the ‘community justl- al home deaths were 33.000, almost lied." ‘Bill's-Swill CW6". the "Hill! as many as were killed by auto- 0f the mlllllllllelll- mobiles during the year. The esti- "It i5 9119mm" absurd m" ‘m!’ mam; L o; ~ l mclud. Mm should go short of the ing thore which did not result 3°°d5 “nd Salim“ ‘t’ wan“ and c5.“ fatally were 1.350.000 for industrial lmdllw- _Pl°d“°“l'° “Pam? l‘ ' estabnshmenw, and 45001.00 m. real thing. its present enormous ex- homesFchulotm observel. tent is an inheritance of the pre- sent generation, and should be used for the benefit of the people of to- day and cf the future. “Money. on the other hand. is of quite a different nature. It is not real and tangible. It costs nothing to create, and its function should be solely to assist in the orderly pro- duction of goods and services. and to simplify their distribution. "Those who have followed the arguments cf Major Douglas under- stand why it is that despite a capa- city to produce which is_ greater than ever before in the whole his- tory oi man, the people as a whole are poor. It is due to an error in financial ancountancymwhich could

The first caucus of the Liberal members of the L=5iSl8bllP€ shsuld be-eomething o1 the nature of a

Th8 . l ‘tab/whim. 1 P" 0d of time embraced ln

the last three decades has seen the perfection of the motor car, air- plane, radio dispatching pictures by wire and perhaps. gociiest of all, bareball games at night. If-and who may doubt itiL-the next 30 years in production of revolution- ary changes approximate the pro- gress of the last 30 years, this an- cient world is destined to remain. interesting. so stick around a while yet. boys and girlru-Pleasant Mill (Mo) Times.

Unless the Stevens candidates announce themselves soon it will be necessary for the Conservative candidates to arrange their meet- ings without them.

For those who have potatoes to market this year prices promise to be. good. But they would require itq be so to offset the almost total

l“! h“ “my The United States. if there is war