‘ THE Cll-IARLOTTETOWN ‘ ‘Notes ByTYIe Way " ‘ ‘Ramsay Mac’ Retires ’

King uni of Rllmlnll uh m. ‘“°°"'°"‘ m")

. Mac- to be Judged on the basis of his The departure of Ramsey personal or family relations and ls-j “mud ‘mm n“ Premtermm o!

serts that all of us have a "God- hatflfimlsbtx 21'1"‘; ‘flan. given right to order our own lives y‘ ‘ and a pout,“ “Ne, m“ and follow our own sentiments." W“ “ha” on u not quite without Carol is living in the moral atmos-i punk]. hounded u a’ "unto," phere of the Regency or pm-Vicy dun“ u“ w" he ma,“ “m, torian days in Great Britain. when‘ the cg!” ‘dvmljo: H“ “Ham A. as: 2,31,52,28, - ‘ left-wing Labour leader, he became - . ‘ . 1; when n mteflered Wm‘ p mm.‘ i QLOSING DOWN FALTOB1Y_ the leader of a GOV/Cfligililtit this” l m""“.ii.~£‘é-’l.3§"“°‘ is; awaits. Mum-mus, ‘ It would be e. nice thing to decide z: us?“ i: "h": “'“f,i."“i.'iiill‘fi."éil.i“...°.li Kikuyu Brass at Cedars. Jim-t :1 the bodyamclfyn bemcsusgg it‘: wiliign even his own gold club llfiiiéfiiiefiiilii... u w... as,’ zitrzehimeil? ‘c: :,=*'="'s"'...'“,:*...*°:. *.;':....:“':.".':: out, if the Fathers of Confederation found possible to obtain 1,200 gal-l symptom; or me pain em; u we dig; t defiance o‘. 1mm“ o, mg could be equal to the task of their ions oi milk to the we. or about; part of the body that received the “bonnie, when he is“ them 1n i four times the yield on unimproved‘ attention. . . clay: surely we ought to be equal i the lurch to lead a National Gov M the task appomted for us Thati veldi- Experiments with woolly fln-, _lI'husln the treatmcnt of rhsuiliu- Pmmem m defence o; the pound, ' gger grass, which has high food, ‘ism the painful Joint getsthetreat- ‘ d then 10st the ham‘, task, broadly. is to make the Con-i value, have proved gquglly guwegs.,rnent—1lot applications, piuil aiii- my t an mm h m“ can," o; stitution of Canada s workablr: and.’ ful. Indications are that when thlsflifl drugs. the use of electricity Sh“; mm, mgggturtllng changes. practical instrument under whlchl F355 is gene-mm’ “mbnshed the! ‘Mamemw Now an m“ Lmatment ther never has been any serious C d b 0 d N o cl carrying capacity of veldt will be It? helm“ 551'? 1191175 711$ "mum-IOU at b0 t the 00d 1mm the m“ “ my ° 5 "me ' ° “ ldoubled or trebled-ffirederictonim the blood in the part with the “W” “ " K '. r thinks of disturbingvcr diminishing s - downright honesty of nuriwa- 0 or weakening in spy way the min-l

' Gleaner‘ lemoval of waste or poison products the unshakable courage of ‘this re- 'ority, racial or religious rigmsl The Ottawa department pointed

from the joint. _ markablp man. His political enem- wmch the RNA Act gummecs, out that Canadian manufacturers

l However as the cause of the rheu- ;matism in a large percentage of ms. ies have said bitter thlinBs-P-"d _ , were supplying practically m 0g ma,‘ what vigorous an aggress Vc 7"“. and which ale part of a sacmd Japanese foreign purchases

y‘:

humane-w

v

4

SATURDY Au: ' of Merfs Suits $16.50

50 Suite worth fup to $30-00, go on Sale Saturday at can... $16-50

Get your choice now of a fine worsted §ulg in many smart col- prings at thievery attractive prioe- -

y Clearing Out’ of SPRING TOPCOATS at $10.,

fTo clear out our Spring Topcoats we will sell ‘ any Topcoaf worth up to $15.00 Friday or Saturday at ....,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,._ $10.00

l’. l. - . cue-annulus. 1r. vise-runes a n. our-am. . .. ...... ... i“- -:-.~.-"'-'.~.- ' "

rector-J it. .1. Alleellle lemon-halt Idiee and 0:. Garth.

- EL

_-n-

Fill! (RUBIN! llfl) l6 l0 m no! (ll alumna) Callus-II, vnnee) nailed in cllldl and United lhtol.

Ill‘ III veer (in no

r r- rem:- $-

m _n-n-n-n- - _

FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1985.

‘TODAY'S CONVENTIONS i honest. The question of the 0on- ' stitutional right of Parliament to effect such needed changes in our economic system is one which should be approached in a broad way. As the Ottawa Journal points

s)‘ Two Conservative conventions 1m scheduled to take place today 55¢ Bummerslde, for the purpose of jflblnillfllillg two candidates 1or each "in the nil-d and Fifth Districts of ‘ Jrince. In the last election the Third. District returned two Con- jervatives who now hold cabinet Ypositlorls, Hon. Thomas MacNutt Jud Hon, Adrian Arseriault. There Tl: every indication that today's "Lhominees in this district will be feiecteo with substantial majorities. and that the thi;cl district will have two Conservative members in the second term of the MacMlllan Gov- ernment. As to the Fifth District,

1 E _ - _ - - -

.5.

‘if?

Achance to save a Five-

Henderson 8. Gudmore

MEN'S WEAR

aLg-kldé?

EfiE-bhibl-‘i

.55‘.

cs. is from infected teeth or tonsils it would seem like good sense to

5'

leader‘ has ever escaped them?

5T

it is generally conceded that Con- servative feeling ls running strong in the Western capital at the pres- ent time, and from the enthusiasm evldnnced it would seem that the result or the contest is a forgone ncluslo l-

LIBERALS WORRIED

Col. Rnlston was mighty quick in his attempts to "set the country right" with regard to the Prime Minister's charge that Liberals were playing fast and loose with the great wheat issue. The Bennett Government's policy not only saved the western farmer, but it saved the industrial East as well. The Liiberals have no policy on any vital issue, and that indeterminate person the Independent Voter has been amazed the last few weeks watching the Liberal and 0.0.1". politicians play hlde-and-seek with each other in Parliament. Now there em visible signs that the Independ- ent Voter is beginning to be more than a. bit bored with the whole performance. He wants to know from Liberals when something worth looking at is going to happen.

The Liberal and C.C.F. politicians are plainly gutting worried. impec- inlly the dyed-in-wool Grits. The Conservative Party has its policy, not yet completely constructed, but quite definitely outlined. It is the policy of practical reform announc- ed in the Prime Minister's radio addresses of January last, and partly implemented through legis- lation brought down during the present session. It is the policy of the Grain Board, so ably defined by Mr. Bennett, the Marketing Act, the Farmers’ Creditors Arrangement Act, Unemployment Insurance, the eight hour dayyand no railway amalgamation. There are some finishing touches yet to br: applied. but the main structure is there, clearly visible. Conservatives know where they are with regard to their party's policy, but who knows where the Liberals stand?

Mr. King, so far. has no platform. no policy. He remains surrounded by an aura of philosophical doubt, with elections only a few short months away, at the longest. No wonder his more impatient follow- ers are urging him to snap out of it.

ECONOMIC REFORMS

Discussing thc bills before Par- liament. designed to implement the recommendations of the Price Spreads Royal Commission, the 0t- tawa Journal points out they are mostly amendments to existing 198' ielation, and enumerates the bills as follows:

i--'I'he placing or all privately- owned packing yards on the same basis as public yards in respect to gupplylng records oi’ prices. wnights

treaty. But every sensible personlmwsprmt and that, the

M,‘ iiav

must sce that in its more mundane mspects, in matters of trade and commerce and in the whole field of economics, the BNR. Act must be brought into line with present day conditions.

The ‘Poronto Globe (Liberal) evi- dently has this ‘fact in mind when it says:

"The way to maintain con- fidence in the democratic Parlia- mentary system is to prove this; it recognims and meets the needs of the people. And if it is Parliament's duty to bring about capitalistic re- forms it is because the surest way of maintaining confidence in cap- italism is bl’ proving that it recog- nizes and mcnts public needs. The alternative loss of confidence in both Parliament and capitalism is a condition not to be contemplat- ed without dismay."

EDITORIAL NOTES

If we are to believe Liberal prop- aganda, Mr. Bennett is responsible for USA. fanners receiving only 10c per barrel for their potatoes.

Nearly everybody in thn country is working these days; a farmer complained yesterday he could not get much needed temporary help.

Next thing we know, ‘Germany will be claiming damages for the scuttllng of‘ lcnr wartime fleet at Scspa Flow, June 21, 1919.

Bad as our market is for potatoes, what like would it have l-rzen had there been no tariff and the State of Maine been permitted to dump their unsaleable surplus in our ter- ritory?

Bronchial catarrh is no resprcter of persons, as is evident from the fact that His Majesty is suffering from the same complaint as many of his loyal subjects here.

War and rumours of war on the American continent ceased with the signing of the protocol by Paraguay and Bolivia early yester- day morning. Wish the same could be said of Europe. Asia and Africa.

The average production of the Canadian hen was 82 eggs in 1935. This rose to 112 in 1931 but in 1934 it was 108. The estimate has been made with the assistance and ap- proval of the provincial officials.

The Ontario Goivrnment receiv- ed no bids for their $15,000,000 bond issue. Premier Hepburn com- plains that there was a conspiracy on the part of the bond dealers to boycott the issue because of the Government's action with regard to Quebec Power contracts. On the other hand, the secretary of the

_ _ e the infection removed at the Plil-‘Penti; earliest possible moment so that ‘lurther damage to the Joint will be l ilrcveiltcd.

similarly with the inflamed gall bladder which is now so common uiid causes so much “indigestionl

Research physicians are finding that a large number of these cases—— cholycystltls as this ailment is call. ed-ere clue to organisms which have come w the liver and gall mad. dcr from other parts of the body. They are carried to the gall blad- der by means of the blood.

Dis. M. E, Rlehfuss and G. M. Nel. sun, Philadelphia, report that these organisms from infected parts oi the body may be in t-he gall bladder for a considerable time before they Wt 11D any trouble, but finally in a large number of cases, inflammation of the gall bladder with "indiges- tion" symptoms, occurs.

In general they believe that a1- most half the cases of gall bladder disease are clue to infective organ- isms carried there by the blood from other parts or organs of the body.

And even when infected teeth O1‘ tonsils are removed these organisms remain in the system for months and sometimes years. It has been well said about these cases that "although the factory has D891) closed down there is a large amount of goods on the shelves; and until

were favourable for increased sales there of lilmbcr and rayon pulp. While most of Japan's wheat im- ports have of lnte been coming from Australia, owing to currency conditions, the future possibilities of that market for our principal product are very great and of late it has been absorbing outside sup- ,plies to a steadily increasing ex- ltent. The wheat-growers of West- ern Canada are thus intimately concerned in having Japanese-Can- adian trade placed on a more sat- Ilsfuctory basls.-Edmonton Journal.

For the nest of Europe there is ‘no option but to organize common iuction for its oommOn security. It is the universal hope that Ger- many would sooner or later prefer to come in rather thnn to stand lalone, and an open door must al- 'ways be left for her. But if she ‘chooses to remain outside, the only guarantee of the peace will be such a League of Force as she dare not challrnge. And the peace must be guaranteed, for another Great War would spell the end of modem civ- ilization in Europe-London Morn- ing Post.

Some of his friends have thousht him at times mistaken-and what public man has not made mistakes? But right or wrong. the pcvlile 0i Great Britain and, indeed, thr: people of the world have always believed that Ramsay MarDonflld did his duty according to his lights and never flinched from that stern path because of lions in the way or the much gmater danger of being misunderstood.

The fact that a professional pol- itician could follow so devious a course and yet emerge at the end amidst a universal belief in his sincere patriotism is perhBPS "h? highest possible tribute to his character. It takes a very fine and very transparent character to sur- vive such a test. Great Britain is fortunate in this respect in her public men. The character of Stun- ley Baldwin, his successor, rates just as high. No oné imagines that he ever has done or ever will do any- thing of a public nature which is at variance with his own lnnnr con- victions. I-lls very straightforward- ness has at times led him into mis-

takes, as xvhen he acquired, early in his political career, n resound- ing reputation for losing elections. He greatly pfftféfs frontal attacks on any difficult position. This is

A color organ, perched in the ceiling of the Rainbow Room (night club) in New York's Rockefeller Centre) catches the orchestra's sounds and turns them into col-_ or. High notes come out amber, bass notes red and intermediate sounds split up between green and blue. in rapidly changing combina- tions on the vast white dome over the dance floor. It is the first in- stallatlon or this remarkable gad- get-News-Week.

these goodsare removed (as they are removed in time by the blood) they can cause trouble,

The thought then is to get the factory closed (remove the infec- tion) as soon as possible.

The Speaker’s Mace

(A. c. Carter writes as follows in The Daily Telegraph, Londonz) “The Speaker's Mace, which

rarely leaves the House of Oom- mons, was borne before him into Westminister Hall yesterday."

When Cromwell exclaimed, “Take away that Fool's Bauble!" on April 20. 1653, in giving short shrift to the long Parliament, he was not referring to the speaker's mace which had been the emblem of office in the reign of Charles I. (and earlier still), but to the "new lnrme of mace" ordered by the House on Miuch 17. 1649. shortly after the establishment of the Commonwealth.

What bccnmc of the old Royal mace is probably a. story of the melting-pot. But a. Commonwealth Parliament and its Speaker felt that a mace was necessary so long as it did not bear any insignia of royalty, and accordingly the fam- ous silversmlth, Thomas Maundy, was selected to design a mace that would not offend.

Although the space for a draw- ing of “the forms" chosen is left blank in the House of Commons Journal, we know that Maundy finished the task speedily, as on June 6, 1649, the House passed the resolution: '

“Ordered. ‘Phat this Mace made by Thomas Maundy, of London, Goldsmith, be delivered into the Charge of the Senjant at Armes attending the Parliament, and that the said Mace be carried before ihe Speaker,"

Maundy in all received £146 11s 8d for his work. As the new mace weighed 219 (w. l4 dwt. his charge for design and weight of silver used worked out at 13s 4d per ounce. Modern collectors of Maundy silver please note.

It was this “ncw" Common- wealth mace which was, in fact, converted, at the Rsstoratlonfiinto the mace wlfch is now borne be- fore the Speaker.

It never pays to despise the opin- ion of the most unmarried. Robert Bun-is saw something in the field mouse, and the turned flower of the ploughshare that has enriched literature ever» since. scientific iron begin their research and study from the simplest elements in nat- ure and in life, Their thoughts an? iinlvcrsal. Their ambitions are for all times to share. Be universal. Listen to tlic opinions of all men. Despisc no knowledge, by whatever means secured. All nature is a storehouse of wealth. Never will its vastness of beauty and mystery be Ipsscned, even by the selfishness of mun. Be universal-in thought, in sympathy, in love and understand- ing.

It may have escaped general not- ice that Hollnnd also is having to fight to kccp its gold standard cur- rcncy intact. The guilder has been flying the country. and tbi‘: Neth- erlands Bank recently raised its dis- count rate to five percent in an ef- fort to stop the flight. The majority of the cabinet adhere to the gold standard, but last Monday Maitre Sfivenbegrhe, minister of economics, caused a sensation by resigning his portfolio because his colleagues rejected his advocacy of a devalua- tion policy. If the_iranc is forced oil‘ gold, it is likely that other gold rilrrenrles will be draggrd along Willi it.

Mankind has a. deep and abiding ‘faith in Britain. Let a storm blow up nhywhere and the nations look to one nation only to take a lead and be the successful oil pourer. ‘Sooner or Inter thr: peoples who,’ envy or criticize Britain come’

Investment Dealers Association de-

round to admit her good sense, her

and quantities purchased, to Dom- inion Live Stock Branch omoials.

-~ l-Minlmum fine for corporations guilty oi’ shortweighlng or civinx short measure raised to 9500- 1'15- mg to $5,000 for subsequent offenses.

clues m, usocgmon had no p“; disinterested good will and her in my "conspiracy" W "fuse w lrxizcaimclifltiifiglgfltlmasvcge xgilrliii vtemm’ ‘or the mar“ R5 a ca“ °f nln live kind of people the world' K917511103 0W1’! rhiflkehs. like MC- now recognizes as the earth's (Beer's o; Vancouver, coming home stmiizhtcst leaders and snnest peo- m mosh pleZI-sault sic. Marie star.

$—Mlnimum fine for a i-‘fl-PSO" 31mm guilty of ehortweighing or giving short measure raised to $50 The total production of farm eggs {qr flrst offense and to $500 foriln 1934 is estimated at 223,107,000 “on succeeding offense. or sixidorcn compared with a revised es-

How much of Moscow's menace to society was real, how much hys- teria. time will tall; but the time that has intervened since the revol-

ilolithl’ imprisonment.

j-Qrengthening of authority of ffgohn to check weights she hum-en.

alties for persons obstnict-

governing the . and measures of contain-

evy penalties for false ad- i,

- i. penalties, up to two ' dmprieonmerit or $5,000 fine. “e Hjfloynn who violate minimum minimum hbun lows. I-f-Illfly finu for violaterroi a

ftimate or 222 254.000 in i933, sh in- “hunt has Ltiilsfilclledt alnrfm. gullme- crease of 853.000 dozen. This in- quen even ave “ms er" u"

G ti itl *- d Eu n crease in egg production is shared to Frman ac v e" an mp"

neighbors m mfililng defensive al- 'by only three provinces. Quebec. liances with the d1! a communistic

Ontario and British Columbia, and, .01i8l1'¢‘hY-—M1i"91't° Sun- ls due principally to the somewhat 1"‘ ' - higher production of eggs per hen. c£2d§;s:h;u:'zm sgggtltghggju; The fisflmflifld numb!‘ 0f 9884"‘ inals are being sentenced to im- ing hens in 1934 was 24,688,000 com- prlsonment rather than to "depri- pgred w“), gm "v15"; “time” q; vatiou of freedom"; they are going ‘to prisons" and not to "houses of 2"m'°°° m ‘m’ “m” ""'°'°“" correction." Evidently the mesh. 5 “duct,” of 334500 bird‘ The authorities have reached time eon- value of eggs is placed at 883.2%- elusion that People who commit 000 in 1M4. en average of 16 cents crimes deserve punishment in the

What became of the mace after Cromwells ruthless order on April 20, 1653? It is known that he giive it to onc of his trusty officers “to be safely kept." because. on the cs- tabllshmcnt of the 'Barebones" Parliament a few months later, the House resolved on July B, 1653:

"that the srjant at Armes pt- tcnding this Howse doe repslre to Lieutenant-Colonel Worsley for the Male, and doe bring it to the Howse."

Flour days later it was resolved that "the Mace shall be used in the Howse es formerly." But as the "Barebones" Parliament was dis- solved after existing only five

months. the mace was again put into safe keeping. Itwas brought

out again foruse in lawl- Parlia-

l I

often very costly in casualties and provokes the satire of more wily politicians who excel in such tactics as flanking movements. But it ls a great asset for a nation to have at its disposal public men who do not pride themselves on "fooling the people" and who do not take P. T. Barnum as their mornl example. The departure of Premier Ma:- Donalcl opens the way for a reor- ganisation of the Ministry. Mr. Baldwin apparently does not think

that the near approach of a gen- eral electlon prohibits this man- oeuvre. Indeed, he does not regard it as a "manoeuvre" at all but a plain performance of public duty. If it were a political “manoeuvre? than there would be much to be said against it; for it is a military maxim that it is dangerous to change front ln the face of the en- emy. But when we have n Govern- ment. led by mcn who despise "smart tricks" and ovcr-clcvnr tactics, and who pi-eiei- to be perfectly frank and businesslike with their people, they are very likely to think that an approaching appeal to the elec- torate ls precisely the best possible reason for presenting for their ap- proval the best obtainable govern- rnent.