i i. t

.43 l, ‘c ,2. i

‘. l 1 ll

‘la’ adult . ' __ 'ie_.;_|,:'liiir|ii,ttotoIiii Guardian

Indian. uou.-(‘oI. W. chance I. Ilolan. Vlnu-Pnddzut, J. I. Bonn“. I’. J. I. ALk.w.|n II. Llutloun. I1.I.0.

In and longing Dlroctor. J. I. in-utt. I. J. I Iiﬂlorl. Walt Will» and D. K. Ounh

uh]: (Ignace run our war you (ll saw-nu - Of . Jﬂpu our (In advance; nnllod

_-I-w , per you (In olvuool

‘(kinda and Uultol Mutts

.' MONDAY. JULY 6. 1936.

2: art ' I ind t

I L’!

Communists Reioicing

The MACKENZIE KING Government is wel- come to all the satisfaction ircan derive from the annoiiiiccnieiit that the Communist Party is Pl'€l_JﬁrII!g_ _to_cclebrate the repeal of Section 98 of the Lrinunal Code. True, the Government passed an amendment to strengthen another sec. tion .of the Code dealing with sedition; but the Communists regard fhescrapping of Sec. 98 as a distinct help to them in their revolutionary activities. The significant thing is that they are the oiily organization in Canada which is cclcbratuig this “acliievement."

Any (lay, now Premier KING may expect to gel Zl'l\‘£ll‘lll letter of appreciation from the Soviet (llClIll0l‘5 at Moscow, with whom the Communist Party in this country is openly allied.

Saving The Trees

Attention has been called to the damage caused by caterpillars to trees and shrubs. In Ontario, \\'he1‘e this pest has occasioned much concern, the siiug.:cstioii is made that a save-tlie- trcc week he held. tliililrcn, if the idea were aduflterl by the riulliurilics, would be instructed, not _-only to (lL‘<ll‘t)_\' the nests of cocoons on the true}, but to iiivcstigglte and ascertain how many coeliiins the nests contain and get other inform- afidii regnriliiig the insects. In this way two constniciixc Tk'~llllS might be obtained. The trca would be rescued from the plague by wliii,-li tllcy zirc :itl:icl<cd and the rescuers would receive vziliiziblc instruction in an important brancli of scicfice.

Tliongli the need for such a campaign may not be so .-ippzirent in this Province, the idea of getting the childrcii to co-operate in eradicating insect pests is worthy of consideration.

The Tourist Trade

Visitors from the United States, it is ex- pected, will leave some $250,000,000 in this countr_\' during the present summer, an increase of some $_;o.ooo.oo0 over the amount spent last year. In addition, there will be the millions spent by Caiiriilians lioliilaying within the bounds of the Dominion. The money spent in Canada con- stitutes what is l\'l’lO\\'l'l as an “invisible export" and as an item in Canada's external trade will take a prominent place along with the products of the field and the mine.

Approximately 15,000,000 Americans visit- ed Canmla last year. This represented an in- crease of 30??» over 1934. \Vhile it is impossible to give approximate figures, it is quite likely that a far greater increase will be recorded this year, the Canadian Travel Bureau at Ottawa reports.

Thanks to Conservative initiative in hard- surfacing the Borden—Charlottet0wn highway and-_-in obtaining substantial reduction in auto- mobile ratcs on the car ferry, Prince Edward Island has prospects of participating this year in a. greater extent than ever before in the tour- ist industry. But it is necessary for all our cit- irens to cooperate. A tiniely suggestion is made if this connection in the July issue of The ,Toim'.rIB1iIIe‘fin, issued by the Roads Depart- ment of the Province of Quebec, from which we quote:

. ..“It must not be forgotten that the tourist travels for his amusement, for vacation and re- laxation, and he finds all these in contemplating Nature at its best. He experiences great pleasure in driving through beautiful countrysides, and stops here and there, to better view a farm which has caught his eye, through the beauty of its flower—decoratcd garden and its orchard with fruit-laden trees, as well as its trim bord- ersl This pleasant impression is sometimes wiped out, however, because neighboring farms are ill-keprt, barren of trees and flowers, with un- sightly fences and buildings, and everything left laying around the house. It only requires a few minutes, each day,to straighten a slanting fence, to put carriages and agricultural implements away in the barn, to remove weeds from the garden. in other words, to keep everything trim and attractive.”

Laudable Objectives

In the prospectus the Hon. Mr. DUNNING, Finance Minister, has issued for his new nation- al council, two objectives are mentioned which, it is predicted, will have the endorsation of every- one intercstcd in public finance, The first is a proposal to tadde the problem of Zieater ef- ficiency in taxation administration. In the field of collection. particularly, duplication of of- ficials federal, provincial and even municipal is rampant. To an appreciable extent, one of the factors in the gross weight of taxation is the expense of collecting it. The scope for economy h this direction is substantial and worth-while.

The other objective which Mr. Dummvc has in view, with which there will be universal agreement, is his proposal for simplification of public accounting. As’ mattersstand at present, nothing ,iI.eaaier, than for. .any Government to distort the picture of its financial administration to the ftapayers. .Thet6..ia nn.auch.thi‘ng.n I mndant aeenuming pfbuice, and it would re- quire tlie slfllt and of a clf1ar‘t‘eered,g;-

mane‘. '*" , sto o t , e cim i. “In” W balance grunts. ' Ilbtltil.‘ I-le

- cg CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

_

Editorial Notes «

Sunday afternoon strawberry and ice cream festivals are a novelty here. an an 3% ' _ Sn ‘ Scouters leave today for a fort- night’s training at iusrix fiilwell Camp.

The little fellows in the League of Nations ‘"5 “"°"“‘”Y afraid they in their turn will get what has come to Ethiopia. ¥ it JK An increase in Federal revenue for the first three. months of the ﬁnancial ycar—-thanks to the eight per cent. sales tax and 15 per cent. cor- poration income tax. ’ ' if X it . Ex-Prirne Minister BENNETT takes no not- ice of his birthdays nowadays, he says, but still feels young enough to keep his weathereye open for temptations around him in abbreviated pem. coats. X if if . The work of taking inventory of the May}. time “Electric Co.'s plant goes on apacc. The appraiser marvels at the almost 100 per cent. house equipment here—practically everybody uses electric lights. I # X President ROOSEVELT will pay his call on Lord TWEEDSMUIR at the Citadel, Quebec on the Governor-general's return from his tour of the Maritime Provinces this. month or early in August. It will last only one day, 51? BK 316

The effects of the Reciprocity treaty is shown in the increased importations from U. S. A. Butter imports in May rose to 56,289 lb. from 5,770 in the previous month and 8.521 in May last year. The import from the Uiiifctl States amounted to 48,145 lb. valued at $14,- 375, 4,872 at $942 from the United Kingdmu, 2,856 at $631 from New Zealand and 416 at $199 from Alaska. .’K 36 BK The Department of Trade and Commerce llils arrangtd a splendid display at the Cleveland, Ohio, Great Lakes Exposition. A huge relief map of Canada forms the background for the ex- hibit, which features Canadian Natural Re- sources and includes minerals, agriculture, forest products, ﬁsheries and also manufactures. Mount ed heads of animals and also choice buffalo robes are also displayed. The general motif in the dec- oration scheme is black and silver, with touches of red, but it is not stated whether there are any foxes of these two varieties. \Vhile the Can- adian section is not large, it is expected thin the display will be one of the most interesting and attractive in the exposition. BK 9|é BK After many days a settlement has been ar- rived at in the case of “Little Lord Fauntleroy". In Los Angeles, Judge HARR\' ARCllBAl.D has approved an agreement ending the family dispute over the custody and earnings of Fxi-:omi~: BARTHOLOMEW. The agreement gave the custody of the 12-year-old star to his aunt, l\lYLLlCE.\"l‘ MARY BAll'l'HOLO.\IEW, who has piloted his screen career from its beginning. The boy's parents. CECIL LLEWELLYN BARTHOLOMEW and Lii.i.i/ix Mziv BAim1oLoui:w, were awarded the right to visit him as often as they cared to so long as this did not interfere with his movie work. The Union Bank and Trust Company was named as guardian of Flu-:Dme’s estate and his earnings- unofficially estimated at $1,250 weekly-—-were ordered distributed as follows: Ten per cent. to the father, 5 per cent. each to his minor sisters, EILEEN and HILDA, and the remainder to his own estate. From the estate the expenses of the boy actor and his aunt will be paid and residue will go towards building a fund for his education and future needs. K K K

The agitation for the renewal of Empire emigration has been resumed with considerable vigor, and "missionaries" are now out in the varius dominions advocating their cause. Mr. ll. 0. SCHONEGEVAL, J. P., London, Engn, on tour to encourage settlement of English colonists in less crowded parts of the Empire, addressing a recent meeting in Toronto, said “people in Eng- land have the idea. Canada has shut its doors to the good old Britisher." He declared there was $150,000,000 idle in Britain left over from a col- onization scheme in which the Dominions were to pay half the expense. This was wrong, he said, declaring “the Motherland should have paid entirely and that $150,000,000 should be used on that basis." The speaker warned that “we cannot forbid Italy to conquer Ethiopia while leaving a large part of our own Empire un- developed.” "The time is fast ‘approaching when the Dominioris must decide either_to get in or get out of the Empire," he said. "England has the money, the people and the good-will. You have

, the space. You need only demonstrate your good-

will for no to pool our assets and build within the Empire.” X I X

Onlookers proverbially see most of the game, and according to Sir PERCIVAL PHILLIPS, of the London Daily Telegraph, who has been attending both the Republican Convention at Philadelphia and the Democratic Convention at Cleveland, President Roosizviiu will not have the walkover that was at first expected by his followerl, but he will be re-elected. He said the Republican convention was at first listless and apathetic, a scries of formal ‘gestures, but it til- timately came to life and developed it real opti- mism. The reaction against R005!-:VE_l.’l‘ in the middle west would be an important factor in the election, some men thought. Others were of the opinion that it would be bad for the Repub- llunn to win this year. inheriting, as they would,

Notes by the Way

The new 301-!!! W “ID 00 of the Canadian Radio C makes 8 strong appeal to The Journal, perhaps because ft, follows in considerable measure the fnbrlc of’ The Canadian Press, with the suoees.-3.111 working of which these writers are very tum-liar. The dut- les of the Canadian Press are in

I .

to a great. variety of needs and tastes and beyond everything also tt has to be absolutely above suspic- ion of partisanship. The outstand- lng principle of the new measure which Mr. Howe presented to parliament la that the day-to-day operation of the broadcasting cor- poration shall be in the hands solely of the general manager. A body of nine honorary governors-— not. necessarily one from each pro- vince-—ls to set policies, but the working out of them ls to be left to the general manager and his aslstant, the appointment of whom is to be made by the government on the reeoiiunendatlon of the board of governors.—0tt.awa Jour- no.1.

If, as one example out of many. the efforts now being made to les- sen the tension between France and Germany should have an)’ ID- -preeiiblc success. they will be fol- lowed by the dlscusifcn of such ec- anomc questions as the lnterna- tional access to raw materials, a. matter which affects all the Brit- ish Governments and upon which they must. reach an agreement among themselves if they are to play an effective part. in the gen- cml settlement. It has long been felt. that ll. great formal gathering once every four or five years does not prov.'de adrquately for the nec- essary co-ordllullon of policy.-— London. Times.

Just as the funnel: with the fin- est posse-slons can hope for noth- ing from his i!le‘.cl'; lf he conﬁnes liimsclf to watching his hard-worlo lug neiglzibcur working in ms. for-

tillzing them, sowing them and then multiplying his efforts to protein his crop against every-

thing which may hurt ft; in the same W11)’ We cannot progress and we gravely oomprom so the future if we do not learn at least once a year to retire within ourselves and 0 reflect upon the duties which the name of French-Canadian Im- pcscs upon us. Qlorlfylng our past. being proud of our fathers is all very wet}, but on condition that we 0 not forget ihai; the past does not come back. that the present must be assured and the future provided for by us and not by oLl1crs.—L'Actlon Quebec.

some ways similar-—tt has to appeal

Q] Taxation And

omnmgnung an the letter Of MI‘. 11. K. e. aemmins. which I-npearsd in The Guardian of Julie 27 1855» the Montreal Gazette say“

when the proposal that the Dres- ently exclusive rluht of the Domin- ion to Impose lhdlrect taxation should be shared with the provinces came up for discussion in the sen- ate, the Conservative Lender in that Chamber, Rlgbr I-lun. Arthur Melghen, suggested as B desirable alternative that the income tax should be left to the provinces, this Dominion foregoing the right: which it. now exercises. if ft is a. rlght. senator Meiglaen did not discuss the constitutional valldlty of the federal lncome tax, which valldtty, ll 15 has any foundation in all, rests in the authority to raise money “by all or any other modes or systems of taxation." There has always been is doubt as to whether this pmvlslon is not limited by Sub—sect.lon 2 of Section 92 of the British North America Act under which the pro- vinces have exclusive power over “direct taxation within the province in order to the raising of ti revenue for provlnclal purposes." when the federal lrrcome tax was imposed if. was ii war measure and it ls still maintained as the Income War Tax Act. Senator Melghen expressed the vlew that by rellnqulshlng this tax- ation field to exclusive provincial use the Dominion would enable me provinces to raise all the money of which they admittedly stand in urgent need. There has been a sug- gestion that this would place in the hands of provincial novemments a very dangerous weapon, dangerous. that is to say, from the standpoint of the taxpayer, but this objection lacks weight in view of the foot that the provinces already have that weapon In their hands and in many cases are making use or lt. If that use were made exclusive the tax- payer would at least be free of the present. neccslsty, the lnconccnlence and expense, of paying income tax to two and sometimes three taxlzig authorities.

This subject is discussed in ii thoughtful letter by Mr. H. K. S. I-lemming, a diligent student of pub- llc affairs. Mr. Hemmlng has been looking over the constitutional as- pects of the Income tax. He recalls the circumstances ln which the Lax was imposed in 1916 during the strt-.55 of war, and there is the interesting rcmlnder that when Slr Thoims White, as Finance Minister, ln:ro- duced the measure. he “openly ex- pressed himself" as reullzlng “flux: he was encroaching upon the rig‘-.us and privileges of the provinces.” “In fact. Sir Thomas went farther. and stated that the War Tux Act. was intended as a temporary me.i:.-' urc and promised that it would be withdrawn as it means of taxation

It is now becoming evident that Cimadn has no great wh-eat STOW‘ lug areas lax. to tap. What we had thought. to be another great gran- ary up in the Peace Rlver country has turned out to be something of a dlsappolnlment. There is no mi-ea: of a billion bushel Canad- lan wheat. crcp. Ilxleed, if we are to coutliiue to put high pr3t’.‘ln wheat on the worlds export mar- kets we w'll have to begin to con- serve the seni‘—a:1cl arses where our bcst wlral, l; grown, but which areas are today seriously threat- ened with soil erosion due to the wind. Canada is no: far, we be- lieve, from the pcaik of us wheat. production.-Lcthbrldge Herald.

A form of Incubation, probably new to our most. expert poultry keepers, has been discovered by the ingenious inhabitants of the Orkney Islands. The shortness of life arnong poultry in those regzons makes ll. difficult to ﬁnd a sutitlclent. number of setting hens. on the other hand, wild birds of many species flourish . so the henls eggs are boarded out in shag’: nests. and the ycung chicks are recovered shortly after being hatch- cd.—l..on<lon Spectator.

Canadian trade figures show that 51.8 per cent of the Domin- lon's exports last. your went to‘ the Emplre—the highest percentaize slnoe he concentrated war-Mme ex- ports to Britain. On the other hand, 31.6 per cent, of Canadals Im- ports came from the Ernplre, which is the highest: percentage for my year but one since the beginning of the century.-—slierbrooke Record. Recently at. I “ I meeting 1'AasoclaLlon Llberale du Vlngtleme Bfecle, the Prime Minister, Mac- kenzie King, spoke of his emotions facing the immense propaganda which "World forces oi‘ demorallza- tlon" are carrying on ln our coun- try and e-isewhere; lnuamatlonal or- ganizations which preach atheism. the destruction of religion, of the family and of rellglnus lnatructlon. He particularly mentioned the B0- vlet Union and denounced the world congress of the Godless which is to be held shortly. Then the Prime Mlnlster announced his detennuiatlon to protect. Canada from these dangers. The thoughts and sentiments expressed by Mr. lung are admirable. But how are they to be reconciled with his fam- ous conception of liberty which in- aptno him to abolish Article 96 of the Criminal Code. now does he

I difficult heritage, and, felt that victor would be much better four yarn hence. The iladel- 4: ' Klhl“ °'*“‘“° pill: oonveitlon, on the other hand, Sir Pi:izci- so ,', ,3‘: mt gar. your on, begun with sfﬂﬂlﬂliioln enthusiasm, of m “.4 1

in t" lacked too I an the forest dwindled, except ‘for the muo;Tners' parade Ind, the other 3‘, ‘,2: a|deabovn.E ‘I¢I¢lIIIIld(ll'lQd;it'WI8 agiuqmm

as soon as the war came to an end." Slr Thomas‘s succesors did no‘.. as we know, fulfil that promise. and

during the past twenty years. as Mr. 1-lemming puts it there has been a sort of tacit understanding that while the provlncos were originally lntended to control all income fixa-

The Provinces

Government

tlon the Domlnlion 1mm__DmV_

could not be f7t0V9nlv°d h iii -iiiuns that the -00"" the matter is bronchi to I ‘l°“’“‘° settlement, either by 8 m“lv“‘“ “"' tending between the federal and provlncfill governments or bl’ 509' mlsslon to the Privy C°1w°11 l“ mndon, the better it will be fol‘ gill co ". He proceeds to Aer the "Quebec Resolutions" and the "London Resolutions" as the aims of the taxation system. The taxa- tlon rlghtii of the provlnces as de- fined tn these resolutions were al- tered somewhat in the final drafting of the British North America Act by the Brltlsh Parliamentary law clerks, working with Sir John A. Mncclonald, Hon. George Brown and other Canadian delegates, and sub- sectlon 2 of Section 92 la the result of this drafting.

Admitting that there may be room for argument: by constitutional law- yers as to whether or not the ex- cluslve character of the provlnclnl rights is overridden by the federal auhorlty to raise money "by all or any other mode: or systems of tax- atlon," Mr. l-lemming gives some interesting personal history: “Know- ing, however," he says, “Wllﬂ-t 1 per- sonally do, from what. I as 3 young mm was told by relatives who took an actfvo part. in the Quebec Con- ference, I have no doubt in my oiui mind that it was clearly intended by the Fathers of Confederation that the provinces should have the exclusive rlght w the proceeds of all direct. tnxailon, whfle the Dominion was to have an equally rigid conuol of indirect taxation of every kind." There is no reason to suppose that the intention of those who framed the constitution was not as her: ue- filied, but. statutes, or course. do not always oonfonn to the intentions of those who make them. In Mr. l-lemmlngﬂs view, an lnoome tax can be collected more efficiently by 5 central government. more especully in the prevention of evasion, and he reaches the conclusion that ice question resolves itself into one of expediency rather than of basic 1-ights. Now that the provinces have been barred from “that most DP!‘- niclous of all methods of taxation, the sales tax," they should, he sug- gests, make A combined insistent demand upon Ottawa for it fair proportlon—say, '75 per cent.-of me net revenue obtained by the Do- mlrilon Government from the res- pective provinces. after allowing pro rats for the cost of the depart1nenL- ill administration. and the pmsiiec- tlve meetings of provincial and fed- eral ministers during the Parlia- mentary recess, will afford appor- tunlty for the making of this de- mand. It mu be seen that this suggestion is substantially similar to that made by Senator Mefglien. while leaving something for the fed- eral exchequel’. Apart. however, from the question of collection ef- ficiency it would be better for the Dominion to abandon completely a field which lt has no dubious a right

to occupy.

expect to get rid of the evil of which the extent frghtcns him by according greater 'lbcrty of pray)- agnndzi and action to Commun- ism. that is, to the evil itself?-— Llllustratlon. Montreal.

Qlljat flat? at ﬂours

Ii! Jain ID. Baron. MD.

HELPING THOSE WHO HAVE PERSPIRING FEET Wl'l'Il DISAGRIIEABLE ODOR

One of the distressing and em- barrassing ailments that occurs in people who are quite clean in their nablts ls offensive perspiration of the feet. Whether it ls something tn the gland system, their oocupaifun. or certain foods ls unknown. so that all that can be done apparently ls to use the form or forms of treatment that have been found helpful in keeping the persplrntlon and odor within reasonable limits.

The soles of the feet become Il- most raw or sudden in some cases and no tender that walking is almost:

symptoms except the offensive per- splrauon. It; appears to be most. common among those who have to stand on their feet for long periods.

“The troatrnent requires extreme cleanliness. the feet being frequent- ly washed and tho stockings bolna changed before the sweet with which they are cooked had had time to decompose. Washing the socks or stockings in n borlc ncld solutlon—-about I deaaeriispoonful to the quart-—.chould also be done."

The sunestlona offered by the Journal of the American Medical Aaaoclntlon should be worth rriuch to than aufferlng with this fillmi-nt.

Briefly these suggestions nre:-

1. nothing the feet for about ten minutes datly in (I) 5 compound solution. of cresol, three teupoo1f- fuls to one gallon of wu-in wsbor or (b) alum. one teupoonfill to a pint of water.

should be repeated three days in successlon."

"The effect is prompt and lasts for four to six weeks, when the ii)- pllcatlon should be repeated." the sweating and odor are often per- manently cured.

Poets, Boosters And Snobs

(1-lamllton spectator) Professor William Lyon Phelps, of Yale obviously than not approve of the way tn which Canada. treats her poets. In an interview at De- troit on Sunday the famous scholar sald that one way to oblivion was to be a Canadian poet.

This, of course, is by no means true. Canadian poet; have had an up-lull flight. B:me were poor and impoverished. A number received only posthumous necognltlon. Isa-

mlserable elrcurnstancea ln Tor- onto, virtually of undernourish-

hiwlng "faund" him. There are pathetic

this country. These have suffered

in known, and respected. through-

s:me great. heights; Iunpmnn and

impossible, whereas others have no nuncm campbeu gcom H, rem‘- nlzed and there are I number of younger men at present infusing I new vlsour into Camidlim verse, men of whom more than one should achieve the hlllﬂst lpeog.

nltlon.

countries of Europe. and even the Unlted sum, in our lltersry de- velopment. It suffers. also. from the bleatlnn of ardent. and not neces- sarily intelligent "bo:sters' 'on the one hand, and the senseless detrac- tlon; of lltenry snobs on the other. There an at good many literary "mutual adm‘ " oocleties" in this country and there In I cult. of Canadian nationalism in litera- ture that is pretty bad—-an em. phuls upon poetry or prose be- ouuno they would think such be- haviour urbeoouilng to an Intelli- uvntsln which dabble; in Things lanopeau. Both attitudes are bad.

'WePa.yCuli

belle valency Crawford died under

merit. Bliss carmim for long was poor and unrecognized, and the late President Roosevelt is credited with and established stories, also. of lesser literary figures in

yet. Professor Phelps’ remark about obllvlon is nevertheless untrue. Isa- bella Valnney Crawford, although she is but little read. rank; high among women poets: Bliss Carmen

out the English speaking world. Sir Charles 0. D. Roberts has reached

Canadian lfterlwrc in general suffers from I sort of vlctorton -hang-over; we lag behind the older

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and can exert. only 5 stlffllng in- fluence upon llterary men and women In this cauntry.

Canadian literature, like B child which has been whipped and palm. pered alternately, needs. above an else. to be left alone, when that occurs it. should develop rapidly.

What Kind Of Men Make Politicians?

(Bruce Hutchlwn in the Vlctorf; Times.) Jﬂdslnﬂmbythtllsie correspondence newspaper, W’. Tolmle raised a question of vital public interest. when he success. fully advised the elecbom of Vic. tori; not to send a plumber or a brofessor to Parliament. The people who wrlte to the editor about this all Bpbnrently are puzzled. 11 B Plum or A pi-ofusor are not ideal material for Parliament what is ideal material? ’

Tm‘ ‘-5 E hﬂd questlsn to answer. MY b"l‘~“ elfpeflence has been that Wu almost never flnd Ideal ma. terlal. The beautiful myth or the bl! powerful business mm, who could make a success of the p|l.)l|c'-I affairs because he had amassed ii 1°‘ 01 money has been exploded :g“"BnliK0t~hElIDtalns of industry are

3 Y most stupendo fl ln public affairs. op‘

Lawyers are often brilliant, and fmluently set it long way. but Pl’°b9b1.Y not on account of their 1“ but in sinus of it. for legal lmlhlnx tends to make 1 man for too llteral. meehnrilciil and out of touch with liumm things for suc- cessful polltlut '

Uneducated men. with a few not. able exceptions. don't. get 131- 59. “Ilse. though this is not generally Wlllled. Dubllo uffulra are at highly Complex subject, and ff 3 man doesn't: know 1. lot about the mg. ml’! of the world and the but: of economics. he in not equipped to vote even 111 the nrltlm column. Legllalsturo on the coyote bounty,

on the other hand, men at super. education. unl lty professors and the llko. In to be no immersed In theory In to be weak In pi-actlcnl affcln.

Th fl“. Whm you start. to nnnlyxe lg, no club of men offer: much

spncnu. mucus ON ALL LINES on WATGIIES _.!l.Q._'0Ill IIIIGS. .n!.EWE_L|lY qty.

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MI‘. Tea Pot’! Says: For a. Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea Use BRA I-IMIN orange Pekoe Tea

i

hope for polltlca.‘ our successful statesmen come {mm nobody knows where. springing up like chance seedlings in the most unlikely soil. You must take them wihere you find them and. having found them, cling to them because they are few and for between, not more than half a dozen good ones in Canada. sometimes they are business men.

somettrnes plumbers, somaumeg .— ‘ us, sometimes veterinary surgeons.

A mm can rlse above all tho":- ocmm-tlons to * a. capable

polftlcfan. Sometimes even under. takers make useful publlc servants. Indeed, as you look upon the state of society the world over today, and the condltlm of our clvlllza- tion, it makes yau think that per- haps. after all. the veterlnarlzina have failed to save the patient. and tlhat. undertakers are the ideal men to elect to office in these times.

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For Pale and Thin People

A comlifnntfon especially Vllnnble In the treatment of those dluues when their Oflrln ls traceable to In Im- Doverl-hcd condition of the blood.

One of the [canton ruled- lu In the t. tmeut of Illum- Imtlsrn.

For those who have Inst their appetite Mu at-nod zooa will prove the racon-

us.

Get a not now. 50 cents.

W mmn.° “'1'-lo:i8'imnoqM° uiiieii. "ﬁll. hutch, ﬁle: at prices “"3"! 90 ID“ everybody.

3'15! Min Film: to u Io 59 |'°'°|°00d. We print double lbs of the negative. -

THE 2 MACS

lull orders 0. 0. D. houipcly otkmilol ’