4.5a. '““

GIIAIILIITTETOWII GUARDIAN

PAGE roux‘ TllE

Morning Dally (Founded 188'!)

President LleuL-Col. W. Chester S. McLure Vice President .I. R. Burnett. FJJ. Secretary LleuL-CoL D. A. MacKinnon. 9-5-0-

ldllor and Managing Director J. I1. Burnett, FJJ. Associate Editor Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year (in advance) delivered to City $1.00 per year tin advance) mailed to P. Elsland $5.00 per year tin advance) mailed to Canada and U-S. Members Audit. Bureau o1 Circulation: ____________r

...________ _____ “The Strongest Memory i; Weaker: than the Weakest Ink.”

__

TUESDAY, JULY 12, 193B

All Protectionisls Nowl

.__<__-—-_-

Our local coilteinporziry seems to be lament- ably igiioriiiii of the new tariff policy of the llackt-ii/ie lying lioveriinieiit. It is still harping on the l~\llc‘ of Protection \'s_ "Revenue Tariff", uln-rtas. in ills recent lliiilget speech, Finance .\lllll>l\‘l‘ lluiiiiiiig made it \er_v clear that there is no issue on tins piniii so iar as the present liovt-riiiiii-iii i» (iill(t‘l'llt‘tl. Ii slaiiils. or professes to stand, jli-i as firuil_v for Protection as .\lr. Ileniitit ~lllllfl in M55.

lzxplivitly .\lr. llunning stated: "For better or \\-il‘-<', the force of (ll\‘lllll~ll\ll\‘L‘5 has elimi- nnit-il at Iona for the present the alternative ap- prinirlii-s of unilateral or universal] action. Tihi: L'nii<d >t:iii-~ i. not piwpareil to reduce its tariffs by nay of trade xigret-iiit-iits, and the United lkiugiloin is pursuing a similar policy. This being the present attitude of our two best cus- tomz-rs, i! cl" snru/v ti/t/‘orriif I/iiit (until/n s/toitltl fry lo mix/i JITUIlI-"lll It'll/l l/irin riillivr than f0 fiirxii! (If l iii/ii‘ tin ixoliiluti policy 0f furl/It’? iiiiil<il:'i'ii/ liirnfj‘ iwifiicliruir."

".'\n lwiilllrtl poliy of unilateral tariff reduc- tions" was Iiri-vist-ly what .\lr. .\l:ickcnzic King caing-aignctl tin in lti_§_§. Abolition (regardless of the policy of other ciniiitries) of tiroteciivt- tariffs \\li1<h he (li-cliirt-il "have hail the effect of strangling traile, exploiting consumcrs and rob- bing railways of business"! .\‘o ipiestion of "bargaining" said .\lr. King! Tiariffs were to be cut llt‘(‘.".ll<f‘ that ivould benefit lfatiatlian con- stimers. lf other crniiitrii-s refused to follow suit, it wiitild be their misfortune. (illllilllllii policy, tinder Liberalism, would be to lead the wav.

That was to}; Today .\lr. Ditnniilg says this "isolated policy" cnunciziierl by his leader is out of the question. 'I'ariff FP<lllCllHll only through “bilateral agreements", he says. That is. only by ‘any of concessions to oiirillior coiuilrv ii-liicli giver FI/IIIITUIFHf ftiroiiizr in rcliirn. In other words, only bv “bargaining". I\Ir. Dunning i! just as strong on tari f “liargaiiiiug" as .\lr. Ilen- nctt was. The inilv difference is that .\lr. Ilen- nctt was perfectly-consistent, because that has been the (‘onu-rvalive policy since the founda- tion of the Ciiiiservatix-c party.

Last session. when a C. C. F. motion was put. demanding iinpleiiie-iitation of those tariff reduc- lion pledges which .\lr. Rlackenzie King gave in I')_"§_'~',, every liberal mcnlber but one voted against it. They stood statinchly for tarifI bar- gaining!

Mr. Bennett complimented them drily. Ile said: “I rise merely for the llllfpusfi of expres- sing, not regret that the promises made were not kept, but satisfaction that they were not. De- upite all the promises that were made and the speeches with which this country was deluged‘. despite the literature that was spread from one end of this country to the other; despite the votes that were secured and the great and power- ful campaign carried on by my hon. friend who was the leader of the Progressive party (Hon. Mr, Gardinerl, he now finds himself associated with the (iovt-rnmcnt in forgetting these prom- ises. I congratulate them warmly upon this state of affairs. I congratulate the country upon the fact that we have a Government with, shall I uav. the courage to di=ri=gard its promises. zriilli

Ilfffl n lilo/i and fin! sens!‘ of its nnrfioiirihililirs tn Hie prop/c as fo fort/cf ihcxr fllcdorr TIT?!’ MW made mid to wish that they had no? been nmde.”

____________ A Gallant Leader

____-——————

The Ottawa Journal pays the following fri- bute to the new Conservative Party leader‘.

“It is twenty-one years since “ lob" llanion, back from distingui-lictl u/ar service, first en- tered the llinisc of Commons. Almost im- mediately he brought to his duties a quick, inno- vating mind; within four years he was of front bench rank, became .\'iiuister of Soldiers’ Civil Re~cstalili-liiiient. Nor \\'(‘l'l‘ his talents merely those of the brilliant skirinisher. lti controversy he could be. tcnipi-stuous, but in caliii thought oil complex ltTldllVlIlS he could bring a mind of acute pencirztlion, a sense of measure without which no niau can achieve place in the llouse of Commons. The word “.\Iauioi1 is up" emptied the. smoking rooms for more reasons than his militancy.

“Indeed, on every ground. on grounds of character, services, ability and loyalty, Robert j. Manion deserves the honor the Conservative Partv has given him. To Xlcighcn, who was his firstihcro, and to llcnnctt. tinder whom he serv- ed through five years, he gave every loyalty. More than that, though less stiectacular and lei! known, ha, proved as .\linistcr of Railways to be an ablc. efficient athuiuistrator. If the Can- adian National Railways today is still an asset n Canada, credit for that and in no small meas- ure must go to R. J. Nlanion. The proof is in the records.

"In the election campaigns of I030 and i935. Haitian was the most trcnchant swordsman among all his party's captains. A Flying Column all bv himself, he was the spearhead of_ eveiw salient. the csscncc of the first-class fighting man in politics. Only his unselfish loyalty to otlii-rs brought defeat in his own constituency’.

But "Bob" Manion. sleepless though his Sllll- lclagh remains in his hand. will be more than a fighting lender. l-le will be a human leader. En- gaging and wlnsome in personality, there is lornethlng lovable in his character; an under- current of understanding and sympathy. Widely-

ture; a lover of his kind; a lover of human com- radeship. “Still far Maniorfs political future remains before him. A Hisreal place as a leader, his title-deeds to the traditions of illustrious predecessors, he has still But those who have watched him climb from obscurity to fame, who know something of his career and his character, have faith in his destiny. They believe that whatever the years may bring him he will bive unstintedly of his best. and that he will nothing mean nor coni- mon do for Canada's injury or discredit."

to win.

Titus Oates died this date i705.

a a in n Just two days from St. Switheu and all it implies.

The city is lively and attractive with the pres- ence of so many military men. '

Never heard so many pleased farmers as at present 1 but. some of them would like just a little more sun and just a little less rain.

Ilow contrary human nature is may be illiis- trated by tourist traffic. io-do \‘ew Yorker and Bostonian hics him to the \\'est Indian tropics to escape the icy season; and now when the winter is flown and balmy breezes and sunshine take its peace whither do they go?

\\’ho would have guessed it? American college boys have bigger feet enlisted men in the arm_v——hut their heads are smaller. lleatle, .\Id., said he made this discovery after issuing some than 400 students who reported for a siX-ivccli

A Labourers’ Ifnion member expresses his regret that one of the few remaining opportuni- ties tliey have of labour is to be. taken away from them by the stoppage of the Ilochelaga to Pictou. If things continue as they are, §iinlmcrsidc progressive and aggressive, Yood Islands ambitious with live wire rep- resentatives, Charlottetown will soon become a third Princeton and Georgetown. citizens are greater party men than patriots-— with due allowance for The Patriot's idea of scounrlrels.

service with arid \

To most people travelling in a sleeper at night is anything but an enjoyable concert. Sir Hugh Robertson, noted Scottish musician is one of the

of the American sleeping car—-—the long close- curtaincd rows of lower and upper berths, the black attendants, on the place when the last curtain is buttoned over, and the last light lurncd down. silence is often broken by the dccp diapason of a heavy sleeper: biit even these sounds eventual-

cadence."

to London from a flying visit to .\'ew York. asked bv an American

sponsibility, but smilingly he regarded as a kind of prophet. landed in New York on this visit,” he remarked. “I said I thought the United States had cried itself out. Directly afterward stocks began to my improve. their troubles much more than the people do in this country. trouble. but you don't do so much grousing so far as the government ls concerned."

Recently a week-end meeting of between 300 and 40o (Jermain Nazis in a Lciceslershire mead- ow was ofiicially banned. vealed in Parliament that many German maids in houses at tary centers, commanding officers have received warning notices paragraph in King's Regulations forbidding the employment of foreign servants unless with spe- cial permission from the I. U. C. Exchange of letters regularly between British school children had- been encouraged with the idea of fostering better relations between the two peoples. proportions and Herr Goebbclsk propaganda de- partment apparently saw in this a chance tn get in some of its fine work, with the result John Bull has called a halt to such exchanges.

Canadian cuckoo; wage hairy caterpillars, and their fondness for tent caterpillars. common in the Summer, make them valued allies of farmers Cuckoos often fear apart the webs or tents of these destructive larvae to eat the inmates, and they also devour quantities of spiny caterpillars which are avoided by other birds, reports dian Resources Bulletin. cuckoos with clocks, but the cuckoo clock imi- tates the call of the European cuckoo, not the

ern British Columbia west of the coast range. Slightly more northern in its range ls the black- hilled cuckoo, which occupies Southern Canada ed from Alberta eastward. Both Canadian cuckoo! M are home-lovers, building their own nests and shoiildeying all the responsibilities of hatching wsl. realm b mac- ‘ r- -

‘INN. teddy-Md. he l0 Ii lei/tr. 9f. liters.-

1.. .-..

- 101312. mi;

from even his afternoon of life, IUIVO, situation in

of the Weather weeks are

Editorial Notes J_ folk, Oxford

Norfolk,

people have

try, real estate activity has been marked. many new homes have

‘iii

i A! ll i ITIOIIS.

the weather has been ideal for theni—-

sor Star. Starling

it Ii 4 it

In the winter the well-

slx on the at w- n a It appears than

slble

Lieutenant Frank Dcisher of Fort

3,600 items of clothing to more mamas long

encampment of the Reserve fllficcrs Training gigfgilrlxllng 450 h-D- —Industrla1 The first 90ml t0 remember . - - H - - - b t t i m 50o llllo elm. and even able cost without obli ation. u." l"! T?‘ “f” llmlmlfl,“ d“? m m“ »_- segllllerogdhflsi grrmzoldwilflttlrflermllgi fibre s m l“ Yfflflle-‘l- when ‘he g li-ge athletics, he said. llut what is the explan- m 5°1 '3"! "lat every specl- be eaten to carry on the Work of water temperatiliyetyeacheiagoiyfi: . . t»- i- mi iw-ir “essays: :1:.';>t:2~.:.*:.:r':;*:s. Zlalifiltlst" ?.,<>,",,;“..;$. l. llyntlman & Bomllany Limited 4- » m x PETIIJMUS. a cross between a down on sugar, bread, potatoes. crfflwd Wlllflh swlmfi by mEfln-S °7 small vibrating hairs. A sell soon

bourne. He

the mouth,

“half way"

Our leading annend

SECIS, and

very forcibly ejected, and the visc- ous substance entunles the victim as if it were ink-Australian Press Bureau.

ifikli

. . . tlcularly impressed with “U d iirovcrhial exceptions for he savs the snoring Etta/r Royalty" HS i1 Sellln Se ' Wlll brill! from $7 W 3W a barrel ‘ . . ' ' . » - l . there is somcthm?! of a svulllhtiiiy. Ilcscribing Dent?“ remrdl"! Imflsegggx- Oyster Farmlng iiiiftliitiiteritqmfiikhmicisiife ffiiiiatngfgf ~. ~ , _ ~ _ - '- - cel t h , lus impressions of runiglit-rirlc for the Cattadian maxing? of‘ éhgllflcetslmgniilerglfmlelgv Comes BaCk fer farming has a future- Xationzil Magazine Sir Hugh says: “The cinema Government House, suggest that _—_‘ - - . has tnade every one familiar with the interior me Omar“, G°vernmenl~3 BHC- ighlgtgglqn l“ ‘he Family Herald Oll Painting q -

the curious silence that falls

True, the takabLv. for

ly weave themselves so into the rhythmic {iattcrtl fglllggyitafgeioglzhlallkfili; l"; 23116;: always been a source of wealth t0 neth Forbes, R.C A., which Is now 1159108 Sllldy 0! l-hl-i emlflenf- Cafl- ma, u

that the transition from wakefulness to sleep is a gubernatorial residence where ‘§',f’,,f,‘§“,f§§,:, fgfiftiff°§bgjfplfielfl °“Avl§wh°'l' thexylmgicagerl“ n ad-lIl-fyfle‘ technician we Wm take atonmhonheaii-Ilszher or n r we . . . i .

gt-iltlc and natural as the fall of a perfect b2! eixlgélllpianeddlspgnctar; is m“ Buurmands of New mghmd Ls 8h“ gzlmnslnafllasenge Yurought rue damn, m ML Forbes. prev distress‘ cw. then don't de- canadmn entatlon. One can but. marvel at “In!” l“! 0 5""! °l DI" l- B- "n! Stomach Mixture

##1##

. S. A visitors to England are surprised at K1118 (FF-film! 8M "Don his throne 1°, the“, ' ' . . .. - the mute otlf. ft l: lb‘ t1 overshadow th re llty of th m

the complacency with which the average citizen :38 laivse? fimég iggkcmfilznljlnelq It is not known when oysters evident, mt (film stroke vofmnthla of the corn sftlon? the extiuffslfc inflffilffill°“gn°lhhmphl;flc.

regards economic and pomica‘ Condition Am_ ‘age folk of 305mm hpsussex ‘en Ker: lfligyrglslhiixllattzomtgiéercglellyg gut» brush. in even’ masterly blend- ldefidillfl o colors ln the head Ian of which we uve the sole

bassador J P Kennedy who has 'iist returned a dLffercnt story. Their version ls g dc 1e m 1550 Byd B: l“! °l “m” l“ ‘he m?“ lumllg plmeih me “lmmt Perle” u‘ ‘Ill!!! l0 Ind Ilnce nellln ll

. . _. -_ J - that King cnnute’ who uved at We D1’ 01‘ - e Kill‘? y forehead, the resolute chin, Lie rangement of light, the unerrlng- have received numgrquq 1Q - mamlve shoulders. l_v correct background remlrils- limonlalc from “"511” p“.

correspondent whether $119 fell in

Americana blame government for

In England you have plenty of

##1##

It having been re- Aldcrshot and other mili-

drawing their attention to a

and German

The exchange grew to quite important

Bronx; a i it it

incessant war on

and fruit-growers.

I'm-um.

Cana- Most people associate

notes of the two species found in Canada. The —--- ‘M ‘mm. “mm work,“ m m“ -billed cuckoo occurs ln Southern Onta- s|glle'm°°nu"“ or"“:.;.'£,l“:g 8::

uebec and New Brunswick and in South-

| w

l 1..

IIOTES BY TIIE WAY

tarlo, revealed prospects for one finest. crops in history. conditions in

been practically ideal. Growers o1 both flue-cured equally optimistic. Plants are re- ported us further advanced than last year and everything pointg m a most successful harvest The growing of tobacco 1n Southwest,- ern Ontario has long been an 1m. portant. industry and years has expanded considerably, particularly since it. was discovered that the soil and climate o! Nor-

were suitable for the business. In p a tl. ll especliluy

l’ 9 ca y i‘ v tl l - tural actlvltyiou mud agflcu]

8y“; 11D. towns and villages, long float

5 a Oflflry as to populatt , h moisture" that. puts you down is -1=‘razi<'es___ _-

grown like the proverbffarf wge‘; only too true. A temperature of *—"*_—_-“ ~“-‘ Boxes 0f 100 Callsllle! "' '_' '_ 4'00 Wm‘ ex‘ tion are meeting with considerable flexes 0f 500 Capsules — — — 18.00

and the amount of new money put, info circulation has been Tobacco is today one or Southwestern Ontario's most 1m- pcrtant crops. It. has an important bearing on the general prospeflty of the whole community. -Wind-

ney to Murmansk. drawn three Russian floating dock, which til) firm have built for the Soviet Government, has left the Tyne. The dock had a crew of I3, all Russians. 0n board. seven on the

larger SECll0I1otOhferl,5g0ti tons,‘ TOIVEIQGS {your body. m d t t Ls this petn. 1 1 t an w take . s c on u ere ore, any me o o crea - It n ensey n ores e tons. The floating clock is of self- in; a draft or breeze will bring u mowi- boa from No h St.

docking type, and it will be pos- l-Q lmpln any of the seven component pontoons and the clock where most convenient, with the two sections functioning separately. The first. floating dock in: and getting much of your work to be built in this country for the done before the real heat oi’ the Soviet. Government. it 1s I20

and fitted with four diesel engines

worm and an travelled alive by post bacco tin from Tasmania to Mel-

body, from one to four inches long, many hollow legs, each with a pair

of claws, two short papillae w t r lll t th ti.. . 1 -

_ a pair of jgws 3,11,“; jnagewgéer Yjfiviflpkuf, 11m]; a; constantly in trying to redyice cost;

pa" 0f BYBS- All exceedingly prlm- rapid loss of water What. some- °l Plwumml‘ Present "w-“MFS ° “mes causes heat stmkfi collecting spat and rearlng mung

ttive form of life. Peripatus ls a animal, a link betwem the centlpedes and milllpedes and _ worms. 511ml! glands, Perlpatus uses them both for defence and in capturing its prey, ants and other small in-

Toronto people evidently are not

tloneer added little to provincial revenues by blazonlng for the {Mg that various personages of world renown had used this or that bed or chair or looks as though the good people of Toronto have rebuked the Ontario Government. mildly but unmls-

the reflected glory of royalties and

tuture-Edmontzo Journal.

Sh’ _ "M", an‘ m m" and were ready to pay better prices

Bosham. lost. his little daughter,

the Wall St. boom was due to him, denied re- $25;eéirfilwgegg,glfrsuiflyimilnbagg said he appeared to buried beneath what. ls now the they were

“\\lhen I parish chum“ °l Imsham- All" flfiwfmefl hi" lfllmd l-hB-l ll"! W‘ likeness immediately dominates Mr. Forbes has close associations 21as,§,‘§,1°,.'§§j"':,§§§§ ggemggzlleglllslfgslfi Hgéiclrieifafe; itpe lnttfiresfotzfhpléilossidwho look an yap gttgaBesl-Ilis‘ tCaipei-hm; ‘pa: SPECIAL! m be bum’ “rmmd the “reek- m“ °Il°° Pmlllllbll? "ldllslll" plafformfi anrdgin man oxzouiiltillsy fgr Than year's before.‘ itblnc alt h“ ududhhr" “m” to prevent the sea from encroach- y ' Enghmdy where he “Mnted Gum fighfllhxlh I CID! Mill

"Id m 19w!" the Possibility lies Malpeque Bay (sometimes cal-

of anyone else sharing the f t f 1 d R1 r. d 13 d l _ his little daughter. These "CTIBBITZ" $60 tllengllgerlvfyqillglrlly “f?! elllreylsf hlerolgiiveermfslilnkletrst‘riltflsweiimliiatffiiililst TITQSnaTIIAHnITIOIGIBIQTYhwPITVE-llllea‘ liiiie l: gill: may still be seen on the green, gm; along its shore began to be bu; Wm, me nagflrm mhlegnesg m, "some ears and mo“ o; the Beat: 3g" u; m“, Tun situated between the church and recognized. The value of the beds 0g m; type held ln check by a urtlsiaw bohhcod wa assed ln Ot- l" 3°" — — — — ——$l-0° the creek. at Boshum. The "chairs" steadily increased lmtll by 1583 logical and well-balanced mlnd fawn ‘stud in at tfiepslade School Freda s r Fruit J llies are grass covered lndentures, ln fifty thousand barrels were export- The composition is helped ‘by he has begngfor 1'1 ears an ex- — — — ll?- - 29 Peer Lb’ shape not unlike a horseshoe. This, ed at an average price of $2.50. the grand mat-me,- oy p‘ 91-656mm. hit-Aw, a; m. Rovuyyk-ndemv 1n u i to ma, seems a far more feasible However, the Malpeque beds suf- “on Not every mm Show! mndon u we“ as ‘h, New York 1n "2""! he'll Milka 91mg,‘ f-lc%r§,mt,,h,f£nlll“lh°l Km“ cam“ “'54 m.’ ffime f1," “f,,f*{§“°d“" ndvantaize In wintuoi- uniform. Toronto. and m. the National osi- "' "" “ 3 ° " ' cede ~11 M“ Br viii wIveIem re- Eii giiufiiiu ieiiia clhegrgut/‘Ii y had 6w“ Mmve" °n° Wm‘ W m” ‘m "n" H” “m” l° “m” m" B“ m" mndon ob - 0 By n tter to g n d1‘ 8000 bu; s - t l ure face and personalfty of Mr. inc the Great War with an English Sell/PL P0909 0 - - ° flea W" Bennett, 5 well-executed portrait unlt, rose to the rank of major and '__- m! dQPlBI-m" m" mm m9 Fedeml places him In the heroic category won the Military Cross. R. B. l". PM beech: nay? Most and provincial irovernmerit tried w 01 m, 18th Century mQ5$g1-5_ 1g h. _____________ THE emphatically 1t does. The profeu- help the industry by esfabllshlniz a were not known to use he mum Buck i! on“, Enema, word {or clonal beggars "take", in authenfl- marine biological station at Mal- we“ be a fir“; smpwnan‘ 50.51" mod management m mammal lb DRUGSTORE

cafed cases. has reached $50 a day. A 22-year-old beggar, for scratching the arm of ii restau- rant hostess when she refused lo let hlm solicit from table to table, was found Riverside. RI, and u $6.600 bunk balance. He claimed that the ln- come from begging in the eastern seaboard cities had dro ped dur- lng the recession. from I or even $10 per day. Fifty thous- and dollars per day fa the estimat- ed haul by beggars ln New York City alone. Most o un by individuals, their own. management appear. A mun in the arrested recently, out to be a nanhundlln Each morning beggars to "work" fri his ear. He lcelag gr‘ them at rzirlphthanilodcoga ec er mon : en e