1L4

lhr H0 lm

. tim of the

wa Conference is made by the mm Globe, leading Liberal a t Parliament can set “a notable vpramplc for the world" and should l s0, by declining to throw politi- t obstacles in the way of accept- Fh the trade agreements. Opposi- “Qua at this time, it says, "would gain nothing and might be mis- Riphievous." ‘The important point ls, HQ believes, to get the agreements Link: operation at once. "Academic l‘ debate would only postpone the Coast o’ cum“ L‘ F)“ ‘m’ d O “wit, while the entire country, re- new bulletin which h” been 155d“ Tgiardlcss of party, ls waiting for by the Dominion Department‘ d Wyhatcvcr benefits are to accrue.” PtThe‘ Globe says it would be un- Lfirensonabbl for Labcrals who wel- mwmcd the DliLsll prcfcrenccs in pg‘ the Robb {ill(i Diulnlng budgctzs to Ipppose the recently concluded Ot- ‘fits-we ngrcl-lnlzllts. It continues:

1 .

rrlm a Sociulirt Govcrnnlcnt

thcr. (lov-"rnlucllt carried on the (‘Kollntion-s. sflnvd trade sproc- cnts acceptable to both s‘rlcs.

ould be oppcsltoll to two Gov- mmellts. one at home and thcr abroad." ‘rm only with Economic Conference but also in such mattcis as the railway situation, tlle St. Lawrence treaty, unemployment and the Pen. lions Act the Globe sugge=ts lime hils come for (lcbating "Jud- clnlly, consirucfively, and without warty bias in all sections of House."

‘ "Tho fmcs." it concludes. "call ifor serious thinking and public Qhirited not-ion to the extcnt

glam personal or party ad- , . . Parliament wlll\ make

"pa"

PAGE FOUR

THE ONARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

not! '

Pr:sidcllt—\\'. Vhcster S. .\lcLu|e. M- P-

Vlee-r ealdant-J. R.

__ ,_ A. _.g i_ l). A. MlcKlunou, D. 8. 0. mlzxiiqlirminii‘Aillllllziill! PiPPmP-J- l‘ B‘"'“°"

‘LN 1&8‘?! $5.00

Built!‘ _ l. time cm; -_ Si. Ii» is:

1I|"i'lll liuilrllngn-ii

tors-Frank Walker and D. K. Currie

pgr year (la advance) delivered.

sign put‘ vr-zlr lin lldrnncc) mailed in Canada and UB1"! 3N!"- ADYI-IIKTISINO REPRESENTATIVES

r3‘ 'i'i‘.i\ ST.\Tl'lS——'l‘he liccllwlth Speclnl Agency Inc, New York Central

, 51“- York wiry, General Aloiora ‘Building Detroit interstate Build-

Willnilgllhr Tnlrer Building, Chicago:

lnntu: ll

NU‘ 03th Sireen Philnllclph

Syndicate Trust Monadaock Building. San

NOTES BY TNE WAY

Germany la the moat. dangerous

llondon.) In international affairs

' Ila as do birds.

Morning Maxim Wings have always captivated the world-no form of llle, so enchants

especially by Great Britain.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l2, 1932

OSTRA CISED

grhe ljoyxi George l-‘l-ce 'I‘rlldc Liberals have osfrac zcd the Nai-

ional Lloersl Free Traders, and the Labor similarly‘ treated not only Lold Snoivdell, but Prclnicr Ramsay hlocdoilalti and Rt. Hon. J. n. Thomas as wcii. The two lusl-llonled, of course, did not attempt a "comeback," being satis- flrri to l‘(‘llll\Zil ivlill the National Party, ‘:11: Lord Slluivdcn nlust feel dreadfully out ill the cold. As Chancellor of the Exchequer, u'i‘.h all its responsibilities, he came to ITflibJ the absofilte filtilty of pur- suing any i0llgil‘ a free trade pol- icy, and with Premier Macclonald, staged the coal" (m which resulted in the Protcctzozlist victory at the glectlon. Again relieved of the re-

Party have

§porlslbllity' of prov ding ways and means in the sercner elcment- of the House of Lords, he has relaps- pd into his old uulys of theorizing and now condemns the practical inaug- uratlon of the new policy as con- trary to free trade principles. He bannot have it both WflffS, and hs yalcillatlon has Iantird him in a party by h:msell--usua.lly the fate L91 theorists. “- The Samuel Liberals are in even I worse predicament. Mir. Lloyd

eorge, who is the leader of the tjour Simon Pure Liberals in the House of Commons, controls the purse strings of the old Liberal Party, and his. refusal to recognize the dcserters from the National Government, means that they can- not return to the fold nor hope for financial assistance from the party chest in organzlng their constit- uencicsqThcre will be a continua- rift in the Liberal Party, which will make it all the pasier for their opponents to carry pa 1X1 the House, lulu m the Country as well,

~ i musty ADVICE ‘F

strong appeal for the elimina-

of party politics in ratifying agreements negotiated at the

per. The Globe suggests

"Thcrc is, 0i)\'l()ll:»i_l', the vital ilfcrcllvc DPHVFPH the Dunning udltrt marl ihc nzrvcnlcllts lilac

the lOl'lll(‘l'

(‘(139

deal _ cnrtitd. 'I‘llni. 1111f,’- lng could hrnc been obtained .11 rcat Britain, with citllcr pc-iiov,

illlprobllbic. At ally rat". an-

d opposii on in one Parliament the

regard t0 the agreements,

have

the

the

0f to the

Fisheries for the use engaging in the commercial culture of oysters. The bulletin, which has

tion and some final page; whim

information and instructions con- tained ln the booklet an given in some down, and "me "e m“ n,“ ways. 1f the issue is left to force eral useful illustrations. The book- J”“" "mm" m“ “h” “s” m!" let ls not intended for the general q reader but anyone who has taken

up oyster farming or proposes to do ‘ so may obtain a oopy by applying °

lea, Otawa. y .

history at this session in a. meas- ure aimost unprecedented. It 1H8)’ make or unmake front-benchers. according to the breadth of view exhibited in dealing with mai- iers pertaining to the country's strictly speaking. involve political policies —'those like the Conference agree- ments and the railway report. It the

business which do not,

ls to be honed it will rise to test." '

Naturally, if time wasted

partisan criticism of the matters referred to by the Globe, the onus will be on theOpposition. It is to the Opposition, therefore, that the Liberal organs warning is evident- ly directed. The from such

advice,

COSTLY NEGLIGENCE

When $45,000,000 worth of prop- erty is destroyed by fire annually in Canada-apart from forest flrcs— and when the lives of 350 men, wo- men and children are also sacrific- ed in those fires, and when, in ad- dition, it is known from constant investigation that 80 pel- cent of the fires are due to ignorance or neg- ligence, there campaign of education and of ap- peallng to the public to eo-operate in the prevention of‘ fires. ‘The insurance which covers the fire loss is a burden on Canada which will continue until there is an end, or a great lessening of the negligence to which the great maj- ority of fires are due. The fire loss in Canada ls more than four tmes as great u in Great Britain, in proportion to population. fires, al- so, cause a good deal of unemploy- ment. Last year 80,000 persons were thrown out of work in this way, most of them temporarily, but some of them pel-nlanently: The cost of maintaining the department; 15 gl- so unnecessarily heavy because o! the large proportion of preventable fires. ‘This week has been made litre Prevention week by pfocllmflflg issued at Ottawa. The, programme in which the public are asked to join, includes. inspection of dwellings, biwinesa places, hotels, theatres and Public institutions, to see that un. safe conditions are all removed, PM always increase m the cold weather, and in a great many flXBS time i» Home dancer of loss of life. 1t should be felt as a duty by Qyq-y. one to keep down the fire hazard,

is real need of

OYSTER FARMING

"WM Firming on u» atmluc

of rsons

lvkical Board of Canada,‘ l; based upon investigations and ealperimenfs which the Department has had car-

cimci-uly with the life history

0f the Oyster, and then follows a section whch discusses the need for vial" taming. a third section has to do wgm tithe first step m oyster last and all the time. They are ab- farming," which is the proper ‘pfgp- rlrctlon of the ground for planting Oysters or for collecting the or newly-settled oyster larvae.

to do with planting spat, 111a

Deputy Minister of Fisher-

comng an orthodox source, shoufd carry considerable weight.

purpose. ‘this park, with an area of eight and a half square miles, is rlcd on in prince Edward m,“ for fenced and a definite record of the 5 vhrk can be kept. The present herd everal years past. The early pages o! m6 ‘ntelope m this park rem? sents the results of an interesting experiment.

terms in Manchurla on a. basis of restored theoretical Chinese sover- "SPM" eighty. Who can blame them? The This so-called Chinese Government rules part of the bulletin ls followed by but a. fraction of China proper. From gnqghfl- dealing “m, m” comm year to year the situation goes from bad w worse. To ta‘k of handng back Manchurla to China is to sug- gest extending chaos. The cllurian question can he, and no dflllbt will be, settled in one of two

uestion. But the repercussions of such an action m'ght well make the Far East the starting point of an- ther world war. The better-and indeed, the only premanent-way of settlement ls by conciliation, com-

Powerg adopt a policy of real dis-

months, thrusting aside all qulbbles, t e with other countries will grow run- ldly worse and we shall head to- wards another ivcrld War.

The issue 4a simple enough. ray‘- Week-end Revi-r-"v. Are natmls reply for their protection er: the collective peace system or on nat- ional armaments’ 1f they are to

in

can be no excus: for perpetuating the swollen national armaments which led to and fcli'*\'.-r.l tile war. The position taken by France, Great Britain and Japan must in that case be radically altered at the rmpening of the Dsarmament Conference. If, on the other Hand, zlaticnal arma- ments are still to be regarded as- the ultimate security, it is neither mor- ally nor practically possible to go on refusing Germany the right to ex- ploit them which we ourselves de- mand in defiance of the promises of Versailles. Germany is resolved on equality, and the world has had enough of trying to impose unjust and untenable conditions 0n a de- termined, great nation at the cost of universal misery.

Jamaica is an agricultural colony and as it is her ardent desire to sell more of her produce in oversea coun- tries, to increase the volTlme of her exports, to enlarge the vision of til- lers of the soil, and to increase the productive capacity of her soil, it is very necessary that she should follow the example of ‘Trinidad and some other colonies in the Lesser Antilles and decide to appoint Trade Commissioners in Great Britain aud the Dorninon of Canada.- Jamaica Gleaner.

There are indications of increas- ing activlty on the part of the Com- munist elements in Malaya. A week ago a gang of Hylam hooligans act- ing, it is inferred, under Red in- fluence, caused senseless damage in the Cathedral of the Good Shep-

fng the week lndiclae that the dis- semination of seditious literature of a most dangerous character is being carried on up-country. Idle hands make mischief and it is perhaps ln- evitable that with a largo number oi unemployed in the country manl- festatlons of th's kind should tend to increase-Bar.

It la estimated that the sun is loa- ing 4,200,000 tons of mass every sec- ond as a consequence of its radia- tion. This seems alarming until the sun's size is considered; a simple calculation shows that at the pres- ent rate its mass woulddecrease by only 1 per cent, in 150,000,000,000 years. The sun may, as astronomers declare have entered the declining stage of stellar evolution; yet evid- entally it has a long life ahead in which to keep the earth green and to wann the heart of man;

Alberta about seventy five

Park was set asdelfor the some

1i.

The Japanese are reallais, first,

olutely unwilling to discuss peace

Man-

for

to the present Manchurian

_»‘ "g Promise and common sense.

element in Europe, says Everyman,

she will go bludgeonulg through as she has alwavs done. In spite of her unfortunate zllarrer, she mus: not be given the sense of isolation, She lllllt be cultivated assiduously, and friendship maininlned. Let us, hou- ever, not forget or ignore the facts in our negligent English} way. Our own opinion ls that unless the Grea:

armaments withn the next twelve legal relltions of Germany

to

rely on the collective system, there

i

f inure

‘Bi [um W. Baden. ALD-

A SYMPTOM

future day.

rives.

day of the second examination.

in a few weeks or a few months. Your application for insurance will

to give an opportunity to locate the possible cause of your high blood

pressure. In other words, unless the high blood pressure is due to the blood

symptom of some condition in your body that needs to be mrrccicd. The pressure of the blood is high in order to overcome some condi-

lungs breathe more rapidly when any ailment is attacking the body. The first rule in medicine in try- ing to find a cause for any condi-

cause or causes." Thus bad teeth, bad tonsils, chro- nic gall bladder trouble, chronic appendicitis or slugglshness of the large bowel, are immediately sus- pected and a thorough examination made. Now although the hlgn blood pressure helps the body whfle these conditions exist, neverthe- less, this continued high blood pressure. just like a continued rapid

sels, and lead to trouble.

herd. Cases heard at Seremban dur- removed,_ the patient should get plenty of rest, physical and men- tal, limit tea, coffee, and tobacco, alcohol, and meat. and should rest after each meal.

Bright Fan in Hudson Strait on Saturday cannot be construed as anything but a serious setback for the new route upon which so many millions of public ‘money have been spent. The vessel, outward bound from Churchill with 253,000 bushels of wheat for United Kingdom, fell victim to one of the which navigation in those northern waters has always and which will always present them- Eilhmn "a" ‘so the Canadian selves no matter what safeguards Gwmment established a sanctuary are provided and maintained. There ‘or the pragmatic“ or we pm“? was, ln this instance, no loss of life, named antelope In m native MIT the Government Icebreaker N. B. ltat in western Canada. All area of McLean be“? with“ n" m"? fifty-four square mlee in eouthem steaming distance’ ‘md be“? “b19- miles fortunately, to reach the scene of been written by Doetm- A, w_ H_ east of Lethbrldge was given the gm disaster in “me w prevent the name of wawaskey Park In m5 eavy loss ol life which must other- Needler, of the staff of the Bio- wise have occu r d - another area known as Nemlskam ed ' e 'G°°d1"°k 5°" Bright Fan, but luck is a fickle "link. and the loss of the ship and her cargo loses none of its signin- canoe by reason o! a fgyoygbk; com, blnatlon of circumstances to which these men owe their lives. A very much sterner lesson might have been taught had the N. B. McLean been stationed at a more distant Point, or had the crew of the Bright Fan been. unable to remain afloat during the anxious interval of hours which elapsed between the sinking

of their ship and the arrival of the Icebreaker.

The loss of the Bright Fan eon- flrms the worst fears of those who knowing the hazards of the Hudson “ch “rewards u have been “vau- Bay route, looked askance at the expenditures made in an attempt to outwit nature in one of her most . dangerous “New n l‘ true m“ a insurance. That it will not help the similar disaster may not occur again

hope is that it will n t; b t tn “ska remain and the 01ml l; l; self take over the insurance of grain

verse, and however isolated the” major and mum. mishap. may be‘ Proposal which should receive no the risks must always be taken into consldermon from a Government account. The shoe pinches more u. verely, from a business point c: "W. 1n the effect of these risks

heart beat, is bound to be "wear- ing" on the walls of the blood ves-

In addition to having any cause

The, Bright Fan

(Montreal Gazette) The sinking of the grain carrier

wnslgnees in the

formidable dangers with

been attended,

the officers and crew of the

B

a considerable time, and the

its

HIGH _ BLOOD PRESSURE. ONLY

You may undergo an examin- ation for life insurance and are told. that as your blood pressure is a. I trifle too high the examination will have to be postponed till some

In the meantime you begin to worry about the matter, perhaps lose some sleep and are in poor shape physlcally when the date the doctor set for the examination ar-

If the examining physician has found your heart and kidneys to be sound, as is likely the case or he would not have you return, the chances are good that the high blood pressure is due to some tem- porary condition which may or may not have passed away by the

If your blood pressure is not near the normal point, the physic- ian will likely suggest that you see your own physician and perhaps also your dentist and report again

not be refused, but will be held over.

vessels being hard, it is only a

tlon, just as your temperature rises, your heart beats faster, and your

tlon is to "look for the commonest

. Siblg by the generous donations of

urgently required to carry on the work. .

impress upon the subscribers the urgent need of paying the amounts due on pledgu at the earliest pos- sible date, and hope to receive a generous response to its request.

Charlottetown, P. B. I. Oot. 10. 1932.

upon hull and cargo insurance. Nor- mally, these rates are very much higher than those prevailing in the

emment has been endeavorlng lat- terly to secure more favorable terms for Hudson Bay shipping than un- derwriters have been inclined to give. ‘These efforts are believed to have met with some success, based upon the navigation record of last year and upon the provision of

able. The sinking of the Bright Fan determination of this question of route goes without saying. More likely than not, it will revive the Proposal that the Government it-

vessels trading out of Churchill, a

which has any

PUBLIC FORUM

‘Hall column In open for til- rlluulalon b! unrreapnndenln

of qnoatlonn of interest. Tlw t Charlottetown Guardian don not ululaarlly endorse the

oplnlolal of correspondents,

NASTURTIUMS

THE HOSPITAL AS AN ECON- OMIC UNIT

Bln-We have been in the 1185i looking at the benéflts of hospital service almost entirely from the philanthropic and altruistic view point. There is, however, another important feature that we seldom hear mentioned-the economic value of the hospital to the state.

It is recognized by political econ- omists, the world over, that the best eccnomc asset the state can have is, STRONG HEALTHY CITIZENS. In producing STRONG HEALTHY CITIZENS the hospital plays an important part.

Dr. Louis Dublin, the famous stat- istltlon of the Metropolitan Life In- surance Company, calculates that in the United States a. captal value of about $9,000 may be set upon the average male child at birth, and about $4,600 on the average female. His method is to capltalze the ex- cess of their probable future earn- ings, over their costs of mainten- ance through life. Using the sami‘ method, he estimates that the cap- ital value of the average American man at age 25 is $32,000; at age S‘. $17,500. He estimates the average life at 55 years. This brings the total value of the average man to the State, during the period of h's ex- istence at $58,500. I shall now site a case that oc- curred in this city about 40 years ago. A young man was brought to the City Hospital suffering great agony. Dr. Conroy diagn%€d it as an acute case of appendicitis. At that time, operations for appendic- £t's was in its infancy, only very few successful cases had been reported. No doctor ‘i1 the Province hadper- formed such an operation. Doctor Conroy decided that if the man's life was to be saved an immediate operation was necessary, and he de- cided to operate at once. In about a months timethe man was discharg- ed in Perfect health. This man his been, and still is. a prosperous far- mer. He married and brought up a. family of’ five chldren.

If Dr. Dublin: deductions are correct, and we have no reason to doubt them, this one operation, which coufd not have been perform- ed without hospital service, provid- ed the family of five reach the ex- pectatlon of life, will have added in the aggregate an economic value of about $345,000, to the state, or more than sufficient to build the Hospital, the corner stone of whch will be laid today.

The erection of the new Prince Edward Hospital, which when com- pleted will rank among the most modem hospitals in the Maritime Provinces, was made pos-

the people of this Province, and will stand, in years to come, as a mon- ument go the altruistic and phlan- ihropie efforts of the pepole of this generation.

'I‘he total amount sumcrlbed to

Leaves luxurious, large, Hung like moons on the stalk,

Bringing my garden walk, Supple and sleek you twine Facing the tranquil west, velvety veined, each line .

Then when the waiting earth

Stung into sudden birth, Up to the light you fling Passionate-lined like flre, Petal and pointed horns, Restless as sharp desire, Dainty as virgin scorn.

So should the singer go. Drinking the friendly air, Calm, unimpassioned, slow- Then in a moment rare, Loosing the pent desire, Thrilled with a reckless might, Break into fury and fire, - Sparkle find flash with light.

Sponging On Shopkeepers

(Victoria Daily Colonist)

on store premises.

of a delivery van.

sometimes longer. The goods used and enjoyed keeper is kept out of pocket.

thus made‘ all theharder for

compulsory ll‘ he is to business. In the meantime, the

their holidays as usual is owed. on by a considerable section of

public includes tists as well,

and others. gations has been developed in The prompt payment to meet their bills should be sumed. It is no wonder that

diation when they order their

legitimate debts.

the Campaign Fund of 1930 was‘ $195,994.80. The amount paid in to, date is $112,172.82 leaving a balance of $83,821.98 still due on pledges. i The payment, of pledges covered a period of two years, in eight equal payments, and all of tho pledges are now due.

The public are aware that the Hospital is now in course of con- struction, and necessallly funds are

The Finance Committee wish to

I am Sir, etc. W. F. TIDMARSH

t. Lawrence route, and the Gov-

bound to be a factor in the future

ceptlon at all of responsibility to the taxpayer.

Inmueaa prevented by Illard’;

i

iiair Restorer

‘ paratlnn

attention,

\ a " .l u taogétR-“ancttutpl l‘ :, RHEUMAT|5qlf|iI

87 rm: ti”

A Dellcately perfumed pre- whioh regime.

Biff-millions and beautlfle;

the Hair.

rr WILL masronr: (may HAIR T0 rrs ORIGINAL coaon

An excellent hair food ton. lng up and Invigorating all the slanda. blood vessels and nerves of the hair and ihvs nroducina a rich and abundant mwul of hair.

Promotes a. new and lapel-- for growth where the hala- la ' falling and ls remarkably nag- ful In preventing dandmg m! destroying Illraaltlo halr killers. Juat follow the dlrcc- ' flona carefully and you vv||1 be amazed at the results. Gel a. bottle today. Price 50c,

Mall Orders given pygmy}

THE 2 MAGS

149 Great Gentle Street

Breathing of warmth and rest.

Thrills at the touch of spring,

—A. C. Benson.

to meet those obligations which are remain in

ple who owe the money very often will stint themselves/in no way in order to be able to pay. They go on without counting the cost. The tradesmen may not be able toiiiake his holiday because he cannot collect debts he

The category of those sponged

doctors and den- A poor moral conception of business obli-

cent years. It ls time for a change. of debts where the debtors are in a position

many should have become impreg- nated with the doctrine of repu-

mestlc economy in a manner which savers of such an attitude towards

sprawling from marge to marge,

The tradesmen has go pay for his goods. He has, to rent or pay taxes He has t0 PBY wages and the cost and the upkeep All ghese pay- ments must be met. On the other hand, he has too many customers who telephone their orders, receive the goods and then postpone pay- ment often for months on end, and are and the store-

I; is him

peo-

the

TE‘

re.

B0

do-

i

'| His speech in London last fell on the Beauharnois situation

> i ' "'““*I"-Iaa_.‘

l, A OCTOBER 12.1932 ‘Mackenzie King Is Through ”

(Fall m: u mull-m m u» o». m am of u» VIIINIIRI s“. "i F D‘ leading Liberal newspaper of Brlflah Columbia.)

| If a newspaper is to be of any practical use ‘to its community and to its country, it must boldly deal with the unpleasant and dis- tasteful things as well as with the pretty and cheerful mpici In the face of-this duty, then, it is the considered opinion oi The Vancouver Sun that, as a. political leader, Mackenzie King is through. His political usefulness to Canada is ended. " Were he permitted to continue as leader of Liberal thought in Canada, the progress of this Dominion would be retarded and _ Liberal thinking itself would be stultified.

He is set. He is-stodgy. He has got himself into a rut, Withdrawn within himself and livin the intellectual life of a recluse, he is out of touch and out o tune with trends and with people. .

H_e is living in a groove as deep and as narrow as a political grave. ‘

of the day show how completely he has disassociated himself with popular sentiment.

Admittedly he knew nothing about the real use and signifi- cance of Beauharnois. He was more concerned with his own wounded pride,

Injured vanity andacademic quibbling will no longer run this country. We must have, someone at Ottawa. who not only under- stands the new ideas of economy that have been made necessary by the machining of industrial and soil production, bllt Ottawa must have a leader who has the energy to put those ideas into immediate operation. . '

’It is too great a sacrifice to sentence the boys and girls oi today to another ten or fifteen years of national stagnation.

‘In their interests, the problems that face the Dominion today lllust be solved-not translated into mere intellectual chewing gum.

Mackenzie King has been in government, in and out of office, since 1910. It is too long. Always academic in outlook, dilettante in tll0llghf,_l1fl has come to a point where his ego has jailed. H! refuses to recognize new ideas. He does not know the new tech- nique of trade and human relations and he will not learn it.

Engrossed in his o\vn self and in what posterity will think oi HIM, Mackenzie King has fossilized. Life, modern life, whirling. teeming life has simply passed him by. '

MackenziqKing is kind and courteous and learned. He i: scholarly, able and honest.

But mere courtesy and honesty and scholarship will not b"! children shoes and food and opportunity. _

Mackenzie King's inert policy of “do nothing" is utterly in conflict with the present temper of the Canadian people. It is utterly at variance with the principles of ascendanc Liberalism. which is greater than all parties, greater than any leader.

and his speech in Elgin last week dealing with some of the problems

Canada owes Mackenzie King nothing. She has given him a job and an office for twenty years. She has fed him and clothed him and donehim high honor.

Inreturrl, Mackenzie King stood smugly by while the Fordney and other tariffs made Bennett and his high tariff policy possible. He is an accessory before the fact in the economic rulnatioil of this country.

Ii: would be a much more pleasing task to compliment and laud= and cheer Mackenzie King. But Canadians are out of work. out of" money and lacking an economic technique that will secure them Either. The sacrifice is too great. These are things that must be szli .

Liberalism, surgin forward today all over the civlllzed world, is the force that will restoreCflfladien PFWWMY- Th‘? ‘Pamh (‘f Liberalism cannot be hampered or lltfldeffld b)’ 51° mertia °f the isolated recluse of Kingsmere.

Mackenzie Kini is definiteli and irrevocably through.

D0 YOU KNOW That we Sell Goal at $7.25 Per Ton

While we handle the higher grades such as Old Sydney, Inverness, Albion and Springhill at low prices. We also sell coal from the smaller mines at $7.25 per ton. You can secure your coal supply from us and be sure of the best at the low- est price too. '

.4- PICKARD & co.

Phone 240

i‘?

AlITO IGNITION

Let III check your Ignition ayalem for Fall driving condi- tions. Carburetor work a Inw- lalty.

lln,

Iii?

_ _ drill” Ah-___q

ii Eggs?‘ »

X-rWI

r’