.a

z-e-Ifeilgleffinn

5P ta ef» cu

1 lir . ' all

' ""<-—-—- -.. ..¢-..r--».- -,.-..__-..-_..__ i" .

-____._____i_i.

TllE cannon: rowfiifiiiun

Notes By_ The Way I ab”

President-W. Cheater I- Iii-Lure. II. P. Secretary-Liam. fol, D.

Editor and alanallnl

lnoelaio Billion-Frank

Already newspaper: like the ‘Plants. ' the Daily Telegraph. and the Morn- ing Post, are indicating this possible result of Mr. Bennett's declarationl

Vlee-Prenlrlent-J. R. Burnett A alarlilnnnn. D I. 0. lJirertnr-d. ll. Burnett Wallis-y and U. K. Currie

Qoiip ' of

iinrulnl Dally (founded llll) “.00 per year (In advance) delivered. ".50 per yell (in advance) mallcd In Canada and United Staten.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930 l

. Why Cite New Glasgow? .

The Liberal organ gives front page prominence to a "big parade" of drunks in the police court in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. Since the re- port states that the number vras "the largest in many a day" our contem- porary assumes that New Glasgow has become "wetter" since Govern- ment Control was introduced. Per- laaps it has. We have no compara- tive figures to show progress one way or the other so far as New Glasgow b ‘. But if the former pro- hibition law was administered inl lhat town in such a manner as loll leduce drunk charges in the police hurt, why hasn't our so called "pro- hibition" Government succeeded in achieving a similar satisfactory re- sult in this city? That is the ques- tion. if, on the other hand, increas- ed convictions for drunkenness in Charlottetown is evidence of better law enforcement, as our contempor- ary lately contended to be the case. thy shouldn't it be evidence 0i bet- E: law enforcement in New Clasgovrl

We do not know what proportion Hie number of drunks arrested in New Glasgow under Government Control bears to the number ar- I$Zed under Prohibition; but we do know that the number arrested in this Province under the Lea Govern- ‘ment is the largest since the Canada Temperance Act was placed on the statute books.

isn't it time the Liberal awoke to the fact that the more evi- dence it adduces in favor of prohibi- tion the more hopelessly incompet- ent it proves its own Government to be? If the law is so good, whylcan- not the Lea Government enforce it? w...‘ mllst it resort to the humiliat- ing expedient of disclaiming respon- sibility for its failureltoudo so? There is now no issue as between govern- ment control and prohibition in this Province. That issue, as the Liberal organ repeatedly stated, has been de- elded. Then why rehash an issue that is dead and buried? The rcal i. ' before the people is the mrnnci‘ in which the Govemment has impin- merited its pledges with prohibition enforcement. Its dcfinit? commitment, as every elector is aware, was that it would give such enforcement as would result in the banishment of the liquor traffic from this Province. For that purpose it was given a mandate to remodel tho Prohibition Act, to appoint a new Commission, to employ as many in- spectors and magistrates as it thought necessary. and generally to use all the power and resources of the Government in whatever man- ner it considered would most effec- ehew achieve the end it had in view.

Three years have passed. and What h“ been the result? The result has been absolute failure! Instead of "the boon of a banished liquor traf- flc," we have, as Eli-Premier Saund~ ers confessed frankly at the last session cfjthe Legislature, a. traffic lnUleilsed- proportions?’ conditions "intensified a thousand- fold." bootlcggihg, srnussllnz and home-brew making Yflmliflhl 8-1 "9"" e1- before in the history of the Pro- vince. Already this year the number of convictions for drunkenness in Charlottetown outnumbers by 26 the horn convictions for i901, the year ill which the Prohibition Act came into effect; ibexcceds by 138 "l9 mm number convicted in ma. the year in which the Prohibition Act was consolidated and amended. ‘

organ

IBSDQCT. L0

Safeguarding the Consumer

kwhen the Bennett tariff changai were announced the local Liberal or- r» vfldlalailalllzllllll.“ w» iv» cl- iunns wide that the manufacturers would "dance with glee" and would bontinue so to dieport themselves hiriul the people got an opportunity of expressing themselves at the me. "opportJimity" u mu a

dlehncegwsy. but al_-_1

\

‘CU

and there is little doubt that if Stan- l icy Baldwin does not seize the op-l portunity thus presented to him his; leadership of the party will come to an abrupt end. The political reper-

Quart ‘than: W Berta. ILD

_?._._-

cussion of Mr. Bennett's speech; therefore scours likely to be impar- ' THAT WONDERFUL FOOD'SUGAR tant,

Unless Labor and the Liberals can‘ ‘vhat shmnd be Ym" 0911mm 9f l! offer the Donilnlons some sulviantiall mad m“ is "cheap- clean» v W559- bcncf t, they will find it difficult to; can be ‘carrmd "ml" 9n W"? P°T5°llr l-llsml. the“ prose,“ llollclq cal, never perlshes or grows impure, is Aluery ls uurllculurly pleased lull-l, unadulterated. very pleasant to taste. ll", Benn,“ urouusulsl and he uuu free from germs, highly nutritious, those clonclv associated with him in l5 wmplemy "hm" l" wit". 99B- llle Tory uarly u", wullllu: uuxluusll. or other liquid. is completely digest- _ l to see what Mr. Baldwin will do., lbll- "H? P°Yl1°l1 l! 618M611 by the severe’ the Lnbcra] organ endcavorsl Many of the lead“. ul the uurly suyl body, requres no cooking, and there to account for. It seems that the l ma; since ML Emmi“ has uqhgwnl l5 H0?- Ohfl Pafllcl! 0f WNW B-ftel‘ li- choleric attitude of the manufactur- l the way, it is up to Mr. Baldwin to L‘ eaten-W er was occasioned by the Govcrn- v take advimmg? M hi5 lead- This description of u’ vmnderfu‘

ment's reduction of the duties on 100d was applied by the “be m2 n

l Mr. ltlackenziclilng will no doubt E- slosslm t0 3'15"» been“ sugar glzus, a reduction which is brazenly be glad to no“ that Mu Bennett u,“ 111111115 311' the above, referred to, both by the manufacturer 31,19 mg [my to lake a delegulllon w

ready, according to an issue of our contemporary of more recent date, a. certain glass manufacturer, whom we left taking part in the terpischor- can exercise referred to, is now "mod ns a wet hen."

This sudden change "from lively to

11115 unakcorjlgijqvvlvglpluzpiaw

Just read it over again before you u“! m‘; pan-loll a, u “replldiaglol-lvo; the Imperial Conference that is at- 3° ‘urthet- Premier Bennett's policy as announc- l ed in his budget speech. How far the l Government ‘repudiated’ its policyl may be judged from the following: extract of the Premier's speech on that occasion. as reported in Han- sard:

“There then remains to be con- sidered inc consumer. I was much taken with the observations made yesterday as to the desirability of caring for the consumer; it was a

And so in these days when you read of the dangers of sugar: that it

tract ng universal attention but he has left men at Ottawa who are able to carry on the affairs of the coun-

m, ulllluul a llllclu ailments. and put on a great deali

of extra weight. it should be worth‘ your while to stop and cowider all

will cause diabetes, kidney and heal-i i

The plan proposed by the Can- adian PrimeMlnlster is one quite practical of achevement so far as this country and the sister Domin- ions are concerned: all have protec-, tivc tariffs and all are disposed to so, adjust those tariffs as to divert morel of their external trade into Empire

the above points.

Whether you want to play hard

or work hard, sugar is your best during which time various high per- stanclby. it gets into the blood faster l sonages appointed by the king super- or in a shorter time than other ivised the work in the different mun. foods. and is thus being used by the ties. With only slight modifications, muscles that much sooner. And re- 1 the valuation of land 1111;] capital was

channels. The difficulty is w.th1 Great Britain herself, who alone out of step with the rest of the Era-f pire, the self-governing units at anyf rate, in fiscal matters. Great Brltainl cannot co-operate in any such

scheme as that outlined by Mr. Ben-

part or every address I made dur- ing the last election to the electors of the country. I believed it was the duty of this parliament. to pro- tect alike agriculture and labor, industry and the consumer. And I say to you, sir. and to this House, that with respect to the items that

member "lil- ‘i 18 U19 mlhflles thfllliakcn throughout the whole of Eng- do the" Work in the body. whether ll land, with the excepvtlon of the me- tropolis you forward. backward. or sideways: ,5hires. which were omitted 0n account or the muscles of the intestine, thelog their poverty and the danger at- limes. or elscwherotenoihg such inquiry.

is moving your arms or legs, bending

blood vessels,

“Domesday Book"

(E. Lytton Wybert in the-Montreal Gazette)

During the closing year; of the reign of William the Conqueror re- peated disputes and conflicts arose out of the severe forest laws, The king grew more avaricious with his years. notwithstanding his enormous revenue and accumulated wealth, in- cessantly imposing fresh taxes and making new demands. Just as long as thcsc could be wrung out of the na- tives, the Norman did not mind; but when the Enyisll had become wholly impoverished end ruined, the Norr- mans objectsd to_ paying what they

themselves by these new cxactions and oppressiolis. They even resisted the payment of necessary taxes for the - defence of the country which they had acquired by force and on the rcsrrirseg of which they had prosperedl chugg- quently, there arose feelings oi sus- picioh and aversion between the king and many of hLs nobles.

l ‘This statevof affairs led to the compilation of tl at remarkable recon-1- of all the lolidcd estates in the king- dom, their extent, owncrslilps, ten- ures, and vaiuc; the prcqaoiilons oi meadow, pasture, arable Kind forest land; the houses, tenants, cottages, slaves. and property of every describ- tion-known in histoly as Domesday Book. This task was commenced in l 108i, and occupied lieu-ly five years,

and the four northern

had no hzlpe of seeing reimbursed to '

are dealt with in these schedules where muscle fibres are located. we have definite and positive as- surances from the manufacturers that their enactment will result in no increase in prices. In the reso- lution which will presently be sub- mitted and which I shall read, pro- vision is made for that purpose, so that in the event of thcre being any addition in price imposed by reason, of these duties the Gover- nor-in-Couricil shall have the right to reduce or remove those duties.

nett except by a radical departure A ,

from a fiscal policy which seems tol gull nihlazstyrlnt ‘Earllfalifllsgfntllfoq; retain its hold upon the British pub- ' feeds on thls sugar Bctuaue “as; llc in the face of ruinous competition cllls Sugar to do l“ vlork progeny I: fmmlabglmad 81nd the Telmémntl d°‘l fact research physicians are now us- moralza on o domestic in ustrles.. ,lug sugar 1n cases of falling heart, because it is such a wonderfully con-

w" m"! “ml “Y5 a“ exchmger be centrated food for the heart muscle, at the parting of the ways; for in the l and all,“ results so qulckly

new "war" of trade to which the‘ However my udvlue l8 not lust

Th t ‘ th wer I give as to _ , 1 l 7°“ slugs film emgniaken m Saleguard .l\il0ilfllv.Ol'ld haslhlaplillll! lllrhedl mleat all the sugar you poss biy can lulu llullls ul me Cuusumel-g- Empire can last which does not fight l every day. That would not be wise,

- with modern trade weapons againstl because sugar is eaten to give ener-l itho- many new competitors that the‘ gy to the body; the body is meant‘ llrwentieth century has developed. to work and thus use lip the sugar l . _ ;Britain is no lc/ger the only great eaten-

‘vmmg from wdshutlgltonuhfig. ‘trader in the world as she was whenl If you eat large amounts of sugar Ken mark‘ o‘ the 0mm an I_ ‘Elshebullt up her Empire. Assome onelalld d° "0 PhY-‘llllfll W0rk.lthen you tells of an analysis that has ill-fibula; well said, she prospergd m; bblmay put on weight as thesugar is‘ been tirade by the New York Journal ‘cause she had Free Trade but because i llllllell l" lfll- or you may rive your of Commerce of Canadian trade. 51m had a monopoly, £1" and kidlleys V” much W014i t0

l‘ l l h r that in the ' '

Tiis ana yss s ous l l The “Commonwealth Year Book" oil However the whol point l5 that Will's betlveell 1924 311d 1923 ‘we’ a)‘ lsugar is all that was said ab v , l ts _ _e lifcllsourne Australian, shows that in _ ° e per cont‘. of Canadas mpor “Ell llgmbg exported Australian sugar sold about it. if it is used wsely. from United States plants. And while llor no 10s a to“, which w“ £26 16s. l [his “'35 Elm‘? ‘m- While Canadian _Sd. a ton less than the price of sugar; dollars poured over the border lnlsgld ln tl-lgs collnhy How can sol ver-‘wcrcusing volume, rearing the gross a disparity be Justified in the c 1 prosperity of American communities, lhWhB 0f alwhltfl Allstrfilllh. DION??- wliat was Canada doing about Bri- ltmn m Puma“ industflesr °l' lmyl

lain? The answer, as given by thelciher shibboletv?

New York Journal of Commerce, is um nliilc in i924 our British exports wgrg about l5 per cent. of our total,

80 Percent. from Uncle Sum

THE CHIEF

Conservative ‘ tesrnen from Sir

John Macdoxiald down have always, takcn the stand that a, strong andlm‘ bmw spreads “"3” "d Placid-

| and his eye

lthe Tally-court in the

in 192B they had diminished to f) per gent. N-ine per cent from Britain; 80 pcr cent. from the Unitcd States!

And it was a Liberal newspaper that carried, in July last, the election slogan: “bet Uncle Sam go his way; ours is with John Bull"!

powerful Canada is the best contri- bution which Canadians can make fol the Empire. Mr. Bennetts proposal. moreover, and it is supported by the Governments of the other dominlons, l1 directed to the upbullding of the Empire through increased intra-

Empire trade and intensive co-opera- ‘

tivc Empire development. And, if we l Editorial Notes day eventually in the Mother Country , as in the daughter nations. One plain statement, of Premier l Bennetts that helped to clear the air. _ was to the effect that ho is opposed SEPT-i m“ l9 elect u“ cllnsellwttwc fto Empire free trade. On that pout,‘ candidate would be “t0 mike l! yhis own words are: "It follows. there-j llaughing stock of our representative lfore, that this proposed preferencel Lea should ishould not be considered as a step to- have thought of saying that when he “lmds Empire "e9 “Ede- 1“ m" ddressed the delegates ln that all? lopinion. Empire free trade is neither l‘ l ldeslrable nor possible, for it would bffliid 5lle3°h l" “huh he told them ldcfcat the very purpose we strive to! that their "free and independent" lucl-llevu All that ls helpful l“ Emplm choice would simply have to fall lfrce trade may be secured ‘by Empire I upon Mu Campbell ‘preferences. All that is harmful may .

in this way be avoided."

I Tourist expenditure In Canada of Y l$.".00.000,000 in 1929, compared with’

This is good. The Government or- 'gan which assisted in foistil-ig Hob- lsons choice upon the Liberal con- ‘vcntion in Second Prince now sug-

institutions." Premier

The Hamilton Chamber of Com< merce in co-operation with the Mari-

will hold a. Maritime dinner in the lul u will new ludusllryl wluuh h“ Royal Connaught Hotel in the Cltylbcen made possible by good times. of Hamilton on Monday, October glhe growth 01' Wcfllirh D01’ CBPll-Q- “l9 ylfacilities of motor cars and good ‘roads. and the revealed attractions of Canada.

27th. The menu will consist entirel cf products of the Maritime Provinc- es and the speaker of the evening will be Mr. E. D. MacPhee, President of the Maritime Provinces Associa- tlon of Toronto. The intention is to give the citizens of Hamilton a de- finite idea of the assortment, vdrlet? and quality of the products of the farms and rivers of Nova 5Com. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. Mr. n. W. ll. Burnaby. Marl-

The Canadian Prime Minister has abruptly brought Great Britain and her Dominions to the cross-roadsf where they must oorne to a; definite} decision whether or not an attempt shall be made to knit the Empire to- gather by a series of tariff bargains. Early doubts whether Mr. Stanley Baldwin would be willing to stake his leadership and the future of the

“m, "ovum, Trude Commlsloml-l party he leads on the issue thus " raised have been removed by the pro-

“ mmy ' '. ‘ “m? nounoement he has issued espousingl ."“" -',‘a'|r. Bbiinitt‘: mutations and declar-

The commissioners made their cir- cults, and putting into writing the information they received, transmitted the same to the king. This great muss of information was aftenwards separ- ated, arranged and duly transcribed in two great volumes of Domesday ivliicb were deposited in the royal treasury at Winchester.

This work is the oldest survey of draft of any kingdom existing today. It was formally placed by the side of Exchequer, under threeloclcs and seals. in 1696 it was deposited 1h the chapter-house at Westminlster, where it still re- mains. One of the volumes ls a large folio, containing three hundred and eighty-two double pages of vellum written in a smalll but plain charac- ter; some at the capital letters and principal passages are touched with red ink, while some havelstrokes with red in}; mm across them. as if Struck out. This volume contains the df-‘Efllllp- tlon of thirty-one counties-

The other volume is written on two hundred, and fifty double pages of vellum, in single column, in a large but fair character‘. and “mDYl-Ses the countries of Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk. and small portions of the counties of Lancashirc and Rllilahd. A facsimile of the work, so far as the metal tyllcs could be specially cast to represent the original, u-is issued in i733 by the Record Commissioners, accompanied by an elaborate Introduction, written

Is deep and bright, with steady looks that still.

Soft lines and tranquil thought his face fulflll-

His face at once benign and proud and shy,

If envy scout, if ignorance deny.

His faultless patience, his unyielding" will,

skill, innumerable gratltudes reply. His ivlse. rare smile is sweet wth certaintler. And seems in all his patient: to compel ‘Such love and faith as failure can- not quell. We hold hlm for cnothcr Pcrakles, “"13 with custom, prejudice, dis- ease, is once the son of Zeus with Death and Hell. -Henley's Sonnet on Lister.

Sanchez Cerro has been elected President of Peru by a majority of 213 bayonets and seven cartridge bandoleers.

The turn was aver. and the or- eliutra was silent for‘ a while.

- 1' d c ‘ssion , l time Provinces T a e omml l$83,734.000 in 1920. tells its own story “I any? sald me eouducwl,’ lam] in; awn to speak to his first violin‘

“whatever key were you playing in?" "Skeleton key," returned the vio- linist readily enough. “Skeleton key." echoed the oon- ductor. "whatever do you mean?’ "Fits anything," was the reply.

lng his readiness to carry the question to the British people in the coming general election.

When men of brains have big issues to deal with. petty and mischievous ones are not likely to claim their at-

tention. Had there been men of the

by Sir Henry Ellis, of the British Museum.

_ The method of procedure was l0 lopen a court of inquiry in each coun- ltfy. to which all the Norman barons were summoned an;1 required to give a detailed account c-f the property

w».

ow r44

w. .~~ .' ' cassrwwr "B? i»; no. ow! r. r

i? __.__________i.___________ _:-_-..-:--*__

AGE does not matter a smooth, flexible, can.

. . . Williams ‘helps make your Face

FEEL YOUNG . . .

WIlyS.

FEELS young. Williams Promo;

this happy face condition. In gw

First, quick, soothing W311i,“ Lather for easy stingless shaving.

Then, a dash of Aqua Velva to hel take care of invisible nicks and um and keep the skin as the lather leave; it, fresh, fit, flexible. l ‘

An overwhelming majority of Con. ada’s barbcrs use Williams lather . . ,

pure, mild, uncolored . . . the prod. “it 0f 90 years specialized study of skin, beards and shaving.

Williams Shaving Cream comes to you in large tubes at 55 cents and doubleulze

tubes at 50 cents. Its companion l Aqua. Velva, in large S-ounce bottles a: Use both.