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BIIIIIIIIIAII .Notes By The Way

‘LL 'l‘li°naleomparIaon\0dayIand

With are-war times but with the

we had the unemployment statis- tics for those times, computed on fh0lI»il1ebM|l ls theya;-Qtoday, W° 1111811! well nnd that the per- °¢B°l8es would not be very differ- ent There is It story told of some

roasnsr. suousr s, wa. ' nngmpioyed im, mmm on ,ow

i i---1___.._ - making muxigg prhe1;il,ibii¢ Wggkg

“ ls bnal amber to be ' °am° N1 a

Bw f~f--si" .’:::.:.;”‘:.....".... 3... .... i,”=€~;,,"‘-e -, -,e,f--

» . ' o an o . in.

la amusing, that ao-_ lueloonals to victoria, ao. sorlptlon lead: “mis ross wifsniiii in his broadcast sadism --- by the imamployed lnlsas."-mayor

should fulmlnate against the meta- “ni that day shall messengers go B~ "~ R‘°Y°°1a“ 111 BP°°°°»t-1-' 0-011-

: . . ii l. zossoiblglousineesaudmguna-iortlifrommeiusuipstomautlie °° _

ance. and high-pleasure salesman- careless Ethioplana afraid, and During the dnt gy, mimi” 0| ahip The Liberal leader is an great pain shall come upon them.” I-ma Y"-Y' 1447 P¢1'8°1\l in Great

F' ‘ Britain ' ' V- __ i _ _ were convicted of havirlg i authority on the subject. for it was Ezekie XXX 9 wireless Bets without meme' The

durlnghisnineyearsinoiiloethat

number who escaped detection can

financial combines. merser-mcnr ‘ A Liberal speaker in Montreal only be guessed. Some years ago it ri-ing and proiiteerlng by lugll nu- declared Mr. stevens to as but yaiiafsiimated that the number oi' ' moe reached their greatest pro- "tile :mth of the 'roi-y Here Ulfiiuog al? t‘;1,sE"81“"d fat; 1”” B

§'portions. I-Ie never raised a hand in a prohibition province it might ,iso mimy defauiiem Amgimexeg :gtg stop these abuses. Why did he be expressed "the cream of the fee is only ten shillings a year, it is Il'.3'enlain quiescent when he had the cream." a mean mmf, °f Pitt? fraud- Tha power to act? Ono reason was that ` -- 33:; ‘iireighbgggtepasettolgagaf ' his party was drawing huge cam- In connection with the 150th an- f,ei-iaiiimeiii on the ai,-_ The i,,ii|;1\. ' palgn funds from big business. We nlversary celebration at sydney, orities should have the active sym-

,j need only instance the payment oi Mr-_ 1,, L_ gliatford Q1 the Robert iiglthtyk 0! 1;/egy good citizen in mak- ¢ $120,000 of Beauharnols election simpson Eastern, Halifax, Ltd., who eric tgmlfe &e;_o1;”;'lo?::e!mg; fag: money into the Liberal treasury for washereiastweek,declared thatsyd- te, the bi-,adcasiing se,.,}ii,e_, win the general election of 1900-a ney was one of the most prosper- be.-Irish Independent. `

transaction which he admitted when qua places in Canada. at present. N t I T- he described his party as sojourn- The mines are fully employed, and ° any "Par “W5 I-WI 58"!"- lng in the valley of Humlliation. ins dominating company estimates ‘§‘,f,,5‘§s”’;§ 2f,1f1;x;S°d,;°§§n‘,;‘g’,,v‘;;fQ If ith: King were frank he would spending $40,000,000 in the present evei- piibiisiies oi. disiribubes any tell his audiences that the Bennett year in wages, administration and b00k- tilhmllhlet. papel-_ print, ar- Govemment has treated the so- development Realestate had boom- ;§;iée1S°t"gf&e]0th°1‘ Wfitillz Which called big inteiests more stiffly eo within ine lest six inontns-au ,my mimi” of tlifeaiein ,i°fm§y°1‘°‘;§ than any lvlfvivv-S °dmi11fS¢“*1°1\ this thanks to the Bennett govern- naval fel-ees of the united states in this country, and that it has merit; gubventiim poiiigy, to disobey the laws or regulations fathered more legislation to check -l- g°v°mmg '5"°}}, mmtary °" naval

establishments. Supe'-fluous be-

financlal and commercial abuses `

~ A M t en chumh has been cause the military and naval auth-

ahd tv Dwtect the primary pm- seized 3;? EM Shen" for debt at orities are already perfectly com- ducer, the farmers and the work- ht petent to deal with such material

il in tn, than he m. the instance of a. lady Wh° DOW and the loyalty of the forces is not

RICH 0 6 c0ilXl .

' i-tn r bonds and nor is liirelytpbe i ti _ _

King has ever thought of. ‘°”‘° *°“°°° "° ° mi, because i, " °s‘§°S °“ D”

failed to get back either interest or capital If the building and

IN S is ju a step from this to the abridgement of civil lib- erties on oth

' er grounds and for

INTEREST COSTS equipment do not realize the amount other piii,p°se_,_ The truth is that

_ _ , or the debt and interest, the lady never in the history of the United

ma proceed against all or any 01

States has it been so important as

The Bank of Canada announced Y ar present io kiii in its incipimcy last week the sale of $30,000,000 of the members °°u°°u"°1y °r mdw` any measure tending to abrogate Dominion Q; Qgnadg, treasury i-,im idually. freedom of expression and action.

due November lst at a yield rate of

hat Mr Kin?

Under the New Deal the trend to- ward the curtailment of individual

1.23 per cent. The issue was offer- Rb-Edin! °V¢l‘ W - rights is wmng__New York H aid ed for puclio tender and was au says he -watts hi# Pf°P°-Sed “a°' rrilnine, er

taken up. Beginning with last year

lonal unemployment commission to omplish, it looks as if he

The credII~unIun Idea. Is sweep

the Government rias borrowed acc i thro h i d I I' short-term money at steadily de- Ware 1Y1I¢“di“8 I0 transfer me ig; bigugmrgogséigis ghezmeage clining rates of interest. The trans- mai” f‘m°Ifi°“5 01 tha departments chains of them. Swift and Com. Jctions siime January 15;, 1934, have of Public Works and AZ\’iUi11¢\ll'€- pany ‘has 134 credit unions in §beem__ and other departments, both PH»¢kil'1IZ plants. refineries, and

. °!° 5°!-’ aisssaaesa .aeaessseasssss

average cnat average cost average coat .... uvcrafre cost .....

average coat ..... ... nvorairc coat ..... 2. average cost .... 2.

$15,000,000 uvorligc cost ...,. 1.

5,009i4\00 nv'e¢ngo<oo0~~-nv¢v~L - ,000_000 nvcrngc cost .... 1

,00iJ.00il nvcrnge cost ...., 1.550 0,000,000 avcrllge cost 1.385%

average coat 1.23%

_s 2,450,000 . sl'.>,r.:,0_000 's 1,000,000 .sl:l,400,000 - -5 1,000,000 t1sl.~<.i00_o00 sla.n0n,000

iyaiéi Q;-:Q"~‘

,»-030,000,000 “Zn similar manner the Finance

Federal and Provincial, to a new body over which Parliament or the respective legislatures would

Annual salary increases and

promotions to civil servants have been restored, retroactive to April I. These were suspended April 1,

branches. The oldest credit union in this company was formed in 1031. Most of the unions are less than two years old. In that brief

have no direct c°ni,,.°1_ time these workers’ banks have ac-

cumulated $60,000 in savings and made loans of $l,6’l0.000. The Ar- mour Company credit~union move- ment is even larger and older. Since its inception it has loaned a total of $3,300,030.-The Forum (New York).

idixiister has been ablato reduce 1931 95 an ewmmy measure' RA' With the announcem¢n¢ that a

the cost of long-term money from S¢i’i0U°l'L'- are 8150 WWII 1‘¢8B\‘€hi¥: 25:! sax, solid gtasililixliadnifay super- . asa r cent. ln mo to a.lo per permanent aomihtmwte- 5° ° _P”~"°” ‘lu °fm- °n° - oentnpznd even 2.57 per cent. this many whose employment is now §$‘u;f:5i;’;‘ ghgiflgazgerfsglgfkfs year- The annual saving to the =iv1°<1 "*¢mP°““Y" may ha" W” present institution. with its tanks treasury is nearly $15,000,000, The permanence confirmed. This was and pumps. its. vapor-laden air and gahievernerit is pai;-fly due gc ii-ie provi d for by inclusion of a mil- the Orders by 88110" 01' Pint- The

...¢°¢iiriin ri uf in lion-mar item in the supplement- mlm? st“u°“' me can Imaam*

ir l> W whey Greet might well come to look rather like

Britain and the United States and BW aallmafaa- CWU f°"’°“If” a govd modem grocery. Rows of partly in the gpimii 1-inim¢ii,,i poi. throughout Canada. will benefit. shelves with packages of gas, neatly

ioies persistently followed by tue -1- "1°°“°° °“ “Q P°““‘“ 'md 1" ‘"3" Bennett Government with a view R¢P°f" °“ "h°‘P°t°"° °"°p in I)ellcexIaatge5colo[Ie1;rierecrg'nI)iIIIll:e(I-2.m"g\€a

to maintaining me nsiiomi credit the Maritime Provinces are not as péunds at 5o_and_5o..migm become intact, one gwompiighmeni, im, optimistic as they were earlier in the usual order. The former pint-

buyer might ask for a. slice.-Col-

1 iyroiighi, cheaper money mi- mort. the season or at this date last year. umbus (sl C.) sum.

` _ gages and commercial purposes. The _,purpose of the ministry has been to stimulate business activity and this has been a potent factor in

. placing canada in a position of

world leadership among all nations in economic recovery.

.":*;l4NOTHER WARNING

-,-- Commenting on the Provincial

election results, the Moncton Trans- cript, (Liberal.) says: "The 'immediate reaction of all

"1overs of democracy. of all admirers

of the party system of government as it has matured in the last

it jthousand years in Britain, was re-

gret. The feeling was expressed generally that an alert opposition

as vital to the well-being of a

country as a good administration. -The record of Canada's one experi- ,_,ment in "National Goven-lment” "du.rI.ng the war only emphasizes the

-i difficulties which face Prince nd.

mum next anomaly." V _

EDITORIAL NOTES

_._.,__...

_,_ The unemployed moaned; ua

for relief and work-Mr. Mackenzie King of!¢rs them a Commission.

all mera 'fn ‘of diatinsuhlhl

ebb summer. . 0 "

Exoepting the eastem third of Nova Scotia. the prospects for small grains and hay are very 8005- The development of fruit in the Annapolis Valley and elsewhere ia quite satisfactory. In Quebec and Ontario a long period of hot weather with ample rains has quickened the growth of all crops so that prospects remain very Eood. The large hay crop promised was lowered by weatlaering. Winter wheat yields are no tliving up to expectations ill westem ontario.

In the Maritime Provinces and

Eastem Canada, weather conditions have favoured crop growth but recent showery weather on the mainland is interfering with the hay harvest. In the West, unfort- unately, the month of July has again provided conditions that were fatal to the good crop prospects on the southern plains whelei con- ditions in May and June were ao promising. Rust has sev- enly reduced the yield cf all bread wheata in Manitoba and the infec- tion is spreading westward into Saskatchewan while the drouaht area that has been limited to rather narrow belts along the Alberta- Baskatchewan boundary is extend-

Hon.8.H.ltcvena iaopeauaare een-

adopted

pu-tyiutho

in un opinion of

former!!!-

Inaaaddreea

me me °@*

, i’

Existence of a vast fresh water

lake under the Syrian desert was revealed while men were boring for water during establishment of quarters for employees of the Iraq pipeline. At many spots good water was found at a depth of from 600 to 800 feet, and when water was struck at 800 feet In two wells the liquid rose at once by 100 feet. There are nine oil pumping stations in the desert and so prolific is the supply of water from the wells that each station has a supply of 4000 gallons a day for its gardens. Fnxit trees will soon be planted in these little cases. The government of Iraq. Syria and Trans-Jordan will be able to extend the fertility of their country by sinking wells at suitable spots.

In all this racket about Ethiopia

the brishtest flashes have come not from swords but from pens. Asked if Italy would presently extend a proteatoi-ate over his country, Em- peror Halle Belassle writes: "One dces not sell a lion's ikln until one has killed the lion." Capt. Giuseppe Faneili, Italian editor, chailengesto a duel Clement R. Atlee. who criti- cized Il Duce in the British Parlia- ment. Atiee refuses the challenge. He admits that Fanelll might prove his superior in armed combat- "But that wouldn’t prove the plop- riety of your Goverlu'nent’a action in Ethiopia.”-Christian Science Monitor.

The hotels Ire pretty well book- ing eastward. Harvesting of the The League again enters the ple- ed an for the comics oasfellawa main unset mp will not to ren- WN with "Wd to *M dm" *°

bring the United States into col-

_°°°v°““°°° "ai In 'aaa af” '°’ "W W “V” lective peace efforts. That oountry'a

_` °'-°-° ’ 'NUM Q the PWUPNW il “fy 111' poll is negative: be the nod

fsmt. Governor ana aan. ne- ssanito aaa lmsstisfaowry. . no bor. but svoiddoanahte 'rlwle

who car;not rpzsIbly` keep out tg o 5 g :las en o‘i‘iiZe edt... an no ...ZZ ...- lon. complain that this alocineal

tends to mc:um* t%

mn'-up . beet: Gtien' the senate own the treaty and the

many ammpts to en- d States in hen bah

neue ~ la.. '..-.-

gait.;

gi Ssgaai, iii §h*

DP. An

era after the Napoleonic Wars. If

lair at

HEALTH! _TONSILS PBIVIINT AILMINTB UNIIIALTKY TONBILS CAUSE AILMENTS

._~--.».-...__-......._..._

When youngsters first start

school there ls usually a physical examination by a nurse and doctor and the puents may be notified that their youngster has tonsils and adenoils that should be re- moved.

The reaction in most homes is

one of common sense; the youngster is sent to the family doctor and his-advice is followed.

Now the records show that in

the families where the youngest/ers "have been well brought up.” at least one-half of them have had their tonsiis removed whereas forty years ago :lone of their par- ents underwent the operation.

when it was discovered some ¢W¢l‘lffY to thirty years ago that rheumatism often followed tonsil- litls, and heart disease followed rheumatlsm, many tonsils were removed as a "safety meausura". To-day careful consideration is given to every case before t/onsils are removed. This is because the tcnsils are now recognized as of use in warding off the ailments of Chlldfell by filtering poiggng gf harmful organisms out of the blood. Tonsils are not removed now S1m»P1y because they are large or have the white or very slightly yellow wastes in the little crypts or hotles in the tonsil. The tonsils are removed only when their ability to ward aff ailments is lost, and they a.re unable to prevent these poisons or organisms from passing through them and getting into the blood stream. '

Once the tonsil has "broken

down", there is likely to be at- tacks of tonsillitis or sore throat, and the tonsils and the tissue: surrounding them become dark red and inflamed. Following these at- taoks of tonsiliitis or sore throat there may be symptoms elsewhere in the body-pain in the muscles, pain in the joints, interference with the heart action,

The best evidence that ~the tonsils are giving trouble and should be removed is the frequent some throats but even if the throat Is not sore but liquid pus can be squeezed out of the holes or crypts, on the lymph gland in the neck is large Or painful or the tis- sue about the tonsil is purplish red, then the tonslls are doing more harm than good and should

be removed.

The point then is that tonsils

not now needlessly removed, as their value to the body. when healthy, and likewise their danger when infected are carefully cori- sidered by the family physician

and the surgeon.

-~v , ', , ._+

. ' . F

, .

4 ' ,I

FROM *"ISBAFEL"

In HW/eh H mil-it’ doth dwell

Whose heart-strings are a lute;

None sing so wildly well

M the angel Israfel; *Maha Blddy stars (eo legends

Itll),

°°°~"“:petlhe1r hymns. attend the Of his voice, all mute.

And they say (th ts

And the other listeerging-l.I.'h(i:3;g

I'Ighat Israfe1’s nr,

owing to that lyr '

By which he sits anei sings,

The trembling living wins Of those unusual strings.

hi..°°.i:“‘;~‘ time »

Y “mins meas i ;

Thy srief. thy Joy. tliyufaiatiu tiny love, '

With the fervor of thy lute; Well may the stars be nina;

If I could dwell

Where Isl-afel

Hath dwelt, and he were I,

is might not sing so wildly weii

mortal melody.

Whilelznblclllder note than this 1-night

Frvm my me witlun the sky.

. -E Al

m"'And the angel dgxafelfmavhrgfa e.Z“"‘...f§.‘l‘f.‘ .‘.i%.‘.§i“2ii‘é‘3,..‘f”‘° ”“ tures.” (The Koran.) _ . ml-

**‘i

there is now talk at removing sam. tions from the covenant, Tha; Wwld, of course. draw almost the last tooth the League has. It start- ed with a good-looking set, but they have been diupwintiua. 'niet being I0, and if those still remain- ing do more harm than good, they may as well come out.-lx.

The Fascist and Nad kxiboia

telehtthe young that they must expec war and be atlouge h to ight and conquer, or,-if neu be, gladl their country. The hey at school that

t at present via. Per

"mmpeame 'it;;;t‘.t§§iii§l§§e sig E gf;

sag a

.ti

1 and

as $0111! and

grow u

smeration thee war will forever

ignominloua gsnentlcn in

the country. musc-

be indulging in play-acting. but

the young is

undo evenif wish It lm-

M "'”"""“'* - ' ‘ cHARLo'rl'l-:'rowN Gualzman "~"“~~' ` ao0t':Us'r"6.'1‘rss"

V - '.THE_ -_=_~_-,_-_&_s `

"Trade and Commerce , - -

t .

_-qi _ ' ‘ ` . ‘ _-_ _ -

~ .< -.t1.i:~. ‘ -

(By Exporter)

Hon. Mackenzie King, in his

radio address, divided the elector- ate into three classes, “Intelli- gence” in the smallest minority. with "prejudice, personal feeling and sentiment" in mass majority.

The King organ, in one of lla

adroitly deceptive articles, appeals to this mass majority, with a SDC- ciously contrived comparison of imports and exports in the ll-Bt five years cf the respective King and Bennett sovemmehtl. ‘

I purpose Writing to HOD. lk.

I{ing's very small minority, those or "intelligence," Wh° will Nldlly understand the common sense of facts as they exist. Colilmllb Of this false propaganda has been broadcasted, and repeated from el- ection platforms to influence the Liberal clientele of “prejudice” and 'jsentiment." It will take more msn one letter to cover the sub- ect. ~ 5 Every farmer, and every intelli- gent trader, knows that it takes from three to five years to break down any sllccessflllbranch of trade or production, and contra. it takes from three to five years, to build up a broken down industry of any kind. From the fact that the first three years of any ministry is ab- sorbed in building up, or breaking down, as the case may be, the fixed heritage of the preceding govern- ment. to take the last. five years of two consecutive govemments to compare with each other, is noth- ing more than foolishly contrived propaganda which has no appeal to "intelligence"

For example, take butter and

dairy imports and exports, Trade and agricultural statistics are so clear on this that there is no ea- cape from the hard cold fhda. When Mackenzie King assumed government in 1926 butter averaged at wholesale 42c per Ib. Now It took Mr. King just four years with his lc duty on foreign imports to de- stroy our butter market, and re- duce the selling price to l6c.

Why so? Farmers did not com-

mence to kill off cattle and cease raising calves until the butter price had dropped to an unprofitable basis. Th; Canadian butter mar- ket, bequeathed by Conservatives. was so strong at 42c per lb., that it took 'mm-e than two years of New Zealand butter _imports (50,- 000,000 lbs. per year) to break down our market. V

For the same reason, it has

taken the Bennett government, af- ter abolishing the lc King duty. substituting an Bc per lb. tariff, and shutting off New Zealand lm- ports, to rejuvenate our dairy mar- kets and restore them to our pres- ent 50% better status.

It will equally be seen that lm-

ports and exports, figured in dol- lars and cents. on butter alone will show this fifty per cent dif- ference in value, while in volume or quantity it declares an actual increase, and this variation ia part of the trade results of Liberal blunderlng_ _

In my next I will consider other

animal products.

PUBLIC FORUM

‘lhla column te open far as

dlaeasainn by oornarvldea

al qllatlala al lltnteat. 'Ile Charlottetown Guardian deal |01 aeeaaaaailr sauna-the ephhaa

al correspondents.

A BIG SAVING

Sir,-Dr. Yeo, Liberal President,

at Hopefield spoke in pre-election campaign. for a legislature reduced to fifteen, as contributory to that promised feat of "Balance the budget."

But why so many as fifteen? The test is on to prove that one real' live member can do the whole trick. Why waste pay on the other twenty-nine?

"Tail wagging the dog" is it?

Yes in verity. The member _for West River is a powerful tall. Cari wag two dogs in fact. The vacat- ing one and the incoming one. Why wait for a govemment for- mation. or even a. process of possession? l-iasn't the brilliant, fiery. stormy petrol of the elected forces already taken charge? What need of anything mole?

Exeunt Premier-elect Lea.

avaunt Vice-Premier Campbell, to

1l'1"“““”| MAIVS

I Hair Restore?

I A delicately perfumed ple-

paratlcn which reatareh etrcngtheml ann luaneinaa the hair.

rr wlu. aasroaa can nam 'ro ns oalomsl. coma

An excellent hair food ton-

ing up and invigorating all an glands, blood veaaels and nerves of the hair and scalp, thu producing a *ich and abundant growth of hair.

Promotes spew and super-

lcr growth where the hal: Ia falling and is remarkably useful In preventing dalldrll -all destroying parasitic hair killers. .last follow the direc-

ticmsarsfaliy 4 willbs amaaedat them

(iota bot¢\a`I»|lay IO celia-

MAUI PIG WOIII POWDII

A very elective remedy In

the treatment of wanna. A ears elm.

Mallordsra psealgtly aa-

indedie.

The 2 Macs

' .

fu...

'T-."ITf>,,

l. 25"

~l>-

1832

\`- 1 . ITAA

' 1935

l pl-al ‘ ' `

Coast to . Coast in Canada . .

NEWFOUNDLAND. IAHAICL CUBA-

PUEIUD RICO.

` DOMINICAN

REPUBLIC

- O

NEW YORK, CIIICAGO, KION,

an..

oresifq/nf . . .

THE DISTANT more may be ii subject of prophecy, but intelligent foresight

rcmainslan important element _of business practice. Frequently it is the application

of past experience to the

problems of to-

morrow. For this The Bank of Nova Scotia

with over a century of successful banking experience possesses unusual equipment.

World-widefacilizies in every department of banking

‘The of

NOVA @COTIA

ll-ll

' fr

1'-"' f _ ~ ' the green woods ye other twenty- eight, you are not needed, only an elcpensive excresceuoe, get ye 301101 one man runs the whole show.

I am, Sir, etc..

I0!!!-

-<1-l-li SLEEP DIBTUBBING CARS

sir,-Why should not Charlotte-

town fall in line with Loudon, Paris. Madrid and many other cities, and provide for a. reasonable season of undisturbed sleep? Alfred the Great allotted eight. hours ior -WIWIGB "sweet lestorer," Does not twentietlit century nature need the 'rcstofer' just as much? In this city, sleep is impossible in the hours of day. D0 matter how much the ill. or the weary may need it. Why then should not this offensive warning and homing be stopped long en0\lKh to let the ul. the weary. and the worn out have a good share of rest? Cars are parked along all our resi- dential streets and all throillh *he night there is a continual roaring just below the open windows. If London and Paris can afford a "close season" for sleep. surely Charlotte-

town can!

I am, Sir. etc.,

A QUIET GAIM! OI' CONTBAUI'

Sir,-Having been kindly invited

to make a "fourth" the other even- ing. I was delighted when my hos- tess turned on the radio at full strength to give us the pleasure of hearing the great political questions discussed by Mr. King.

As near as I could make out, he

said that "Bennett had not played the ‘game’ fair-that Stevens had given Bennett a raw 'deal' - that Agnes MacPhaii liked to play ‘hearta' but her partner had always ‘passed’-that all senators now in their dotage ought to be hit with a 'club'-that Prince Edward Island had bid a. ‘Grand.Blam' and made it, and now in that Province you could not dig up a Tory- with a ‘aps.de.' Hewnsidered the United Farmers to be a wom out 'pack' and strongly advised everyone to 'dis- card' them. I-le predicted that the Tories being 'vulnerable' would 'go down' thousands in the next elec-

tion." I think he wound 'tm by say- ing that Mr. Bennett give a great many 'benefit contracts' in aid of his friends before losmg the ‘nlbber'. but on this I am not very clear for just _then my tinsonae partner said ‘I dealt and pulled’ ao I had to pay strict attention to the game, but It was a grand Speech and I wish I could remember more; Per- haps it is just as well-trying to play bridge and listen to radio at the same time requires a erect brain- lack of even a small one has always been my handicap.

I know the Liberals are win, for it was all explained

as E.

possible that I got the speech and our game all mixed up and that I have misquoted the speaker? lf so, I apologize-air conditions .tome- times, piovent us from hearing aright. '

I am, Sir, etc.,

N0 TRUMIEB. i

P. S.-I almost forgot to say that

Mr. King did not tell us that Mr. Liberal Hepburn of Ontario hates the game of "contract,"

When Ontario gets another "shuf-

fle" I hope they’ll "set" him.

THE LATE DAVID BCHUBMAN

In your editorial column satur- day when referring to the late David Schuman and his advocacy of the cause of temperance, you give the impression that in his later years and after leaving P.E.I. Mr. Bchurman was not such an ar- dent supporter of Prohibition but had given allegiance to some other form of legislation to cope withtha evils of intemperance. Your words are:-»

“Later he mellowed somewhat,

and after his experience in the city of ills adoption, Readinz. Mass., he wrote to friends here that, after all, there might be better temper-ance ieadslaticn and edective adminis- tration than prohibition as prac- tised in Prince Edward Island."

I do not know what letters you

refer to, but I am very much in- clined to think the construction you have placed upon them is incorrect and unfair to the memory of Mr. Bchurman, to the “Guardian” it- Nlf. and to other supporters of Prohibition.

As recently as last March I had

a letter from Mr. Schuman refer- ring to Prohibition in this Province and to our past struggles to main- tain it. Mellowing. as you say, with his yes-ra, Mr. Bchurn-ian wrote, “I have no word of bitterness for those who so unreasonably perse- cuted us.” Dealing with the con- tinued maintenance of Prohibition as the»law of this Province, Mr. Schluman stated,

“What a. glorious outcome of our

having in living In see the fruits of our labours."

Knowing that Mr. Schurman, if

he were alive, would be the i'lrst to repudlate the implication that he had withdrawn his support from Prohibition, I ask that you publish this in justice to his memory, I am, Sir. etc.,

W. E. BENTLEY.

(Our informant had no recent

correspondence on the subject, and it is quite evident must have mls- understnod Mr. Schurlnt-ln‘s re- marks.-Ed. G.)

HORSES CAUSE PANIU

RIVERBDALE, South AMG..

(C.P.)-A panic was caused here recently when two horses harness- ed to a light cart dashed madly through' the streets for. 20 min- utes. They were finally brought to a standstill in the main sreet.

ORIENT SIGNS CENTRE-HALF

LONDON-Clapton Orient. thlld

division southern section Enzlish soccer league team, has 5131104 David Affleck. a centre-half from \Bristol City.

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