"l,"

race roux Tho Gharlottotowii Guardian

Hum-Col. W. Cheater l. lloLan. Vkw. deal. J. I. Barnett. I‘. J. I. Iaantary, bleak-Col. II. A, laelilanoa, D. l. 0.

Illtol and Ianagl Dlraelto , .I. l. B tt. I. l. I Aaaootata ldllilfi-gtlll Whlkao- andmfrli. Currie.

Ioralng Dill] (founded lll1) “.00 per yaar (In advance) dallvared ll Olty. 88-00 par year (In advance) mailed‘ to (In advance)

Plfaao Idwanl lalaad. “.50 per year llallad to Canada amt United Staten.

THURSDAY, MARCH 5, I936

"Getting Away With |t”

I The poet llfiu-on complained of the tend- Uicy in his day to ignore fixed principles while _ “the dull and droiling carcass to plod on on the old road and drudging trade of outward

leaving

conformity.” Nothing has a more deadening ef- fect on any community that this substitution of outward show and pretense for inner veracity. Unfortunately there are many today who im- agine that preteniling to be- or do something. and “getting tllvlly with it", is more praise- wortl1_v—-and much less troublesome and ex- pensivc-thaii zulliering to principles of any kind.

The avcragc man may be excused for oc-

casionally (lcviziting from the straight and nar- row path of principle. But this is not to be ex- diums of public opinion. The press. platforn1-tliese are

pccted of inc the pulpit, the public sources which should be free from the contam- ination of that wretched philosophy which con- fuses hypocrisy with virtuc, which puts a prem- ium on bluff and bluster, exalts “outward coil-

forniity" and zicclaims, as the be-all and end-all of success in life, the ability to “get away with it." Fffitlllttllll)’ the exponents of this philosophy

fail miserably in achieving even this objective.

But whether they fail or succeed, the moral rc- oult is the same. it ends in incapacity to discern worth and uiiworth in anything. And it is par- ticularly to be deplored in connection with its eryerting by

effect on the rising gencrationj-TP

example the naturally noble idea ism of youth, it inculcates c_viiicism with regard to all moral values, and uiuleriiiines the integrity of the

whole community by allowing conduct morally blameivorfhy and reprehensible to pass unchal-

lenged and unchecked.

Mr. Bennett Versus Mr. King

The junior Member for Queens has been portrayed by the Canadian Press as draniaticallv waving a letter above his head-which would not be very, very high, not as high as our acting Premier even—aud declaring it was the basis of Mr. BENNETT’s negotiations with Ottawa. Here is from the debate which the Canadian Press did not carry to Charlottetown: '

Mr. BENNETT had drawn the fire of the Prime Minister by making reference to .\Ir. K1N_G’s speech in the House in 192g. He re- minded the House that in 1930 the Haivuzv- SMOOT tariff was enacted at \Vzisliiugton “des- pite the fact that in this House the present Prime Minister had asked this House and the country not to provoke them lest they do sonic- thing more severe than that which they had done.”

Premier KING : “I never did anything of the kind.”

Mr. BENNETT: ‘Well, it is in Ilanhard, I»

can read it."

Premier KING : “Read the whole of it. You misread it last time.”

Mr. BENNETT: “And that the British pref- blunce should not be increased lcst that might

rovoke the United States to further action. ; hose were the statements made by the right honorable gentleman in this House in 1930, about which there can be no possible doubt.”

Premier KING: “They are not.”

Mr. BENNETT: “They have been read too bften for there to be any misunderstanding as b what they are."

“During the election campaign,” said Mr. BENNETT, “I said on every platfomi that I would not become a party to making any agreement {with any country, not even the_ Motherland, that gave anyone a. preference over Canadians in the Canadian market. When I point out what the ef- lfect of this agreement is upon Canada and Can- adian trade, the House will understand why the Government of that day was not prepared to enter into the agreement that has been entered into by honorable gentlemen opposite. We could have made an agreement such as is before the House."

Premier KING : “Why didn’t you?"

Mr_ BENNETT : “Because I prefer my coun- try to’ office and power. We oppose it_ because it sacrifices Canada, because it is detrimental to the interests of the Dominion. 513C311“ it gives everything we have to give and gets little in return. That is why we object to it.”

Not Bennett's Treaty

ffiur local contemporary seems incapable of making straightforward statements on almost any subject. Discussing the Reciprocity Treaty in its yesterday’s issue, it falsely attributes to _ Tlie Guardian the statement that Mr. KING “had simply signed the BENNETT treaty." In The Guardian of Nov. 12 last, in which news of‘the signing of the treaty appearcd,_we stated: ‘As full particulars have not been disclosed, we will have the right to zissume that Mr. BENNETT?» terms have been accepted, and that the Reciproc- ity Treaty will result in improved trade re- lations between the Maritime Provinces and our neighbors to the south." On the following day, while emphasizing the value of the spade-work Hone by Mr. BENNETT, we stated: “The extent of his (Mr. KiNds) success in closing the deal

l will not be known until the agreement is signed

and the terms are revealed.” Unfortunately, the terms as eventually published revealed all too

l ‘ clearly that it was not Mr. BcNNETTs 1m"?

which Premier KING had signed. That has been the attiéude‘ oonoistently taken by Tho Guardian ~ olhce t e publication of the treaty, and it is as

, ‘, useless for the Liberal organ to attempt to mis-

lead its readers in this. connection as in other matters otill fresh in "the public memory;

eoitcitot “Notes.

' A-oomaierciol mallet. sweats-rm outoqbutdidhitroundoofthoproviuco

rail and sleigh, reported yesterday that he had the best booking for four years. it 9k It

People are wondering what building pro- gramme is in store for them when the snow flies. '

9K 9K iii

Hear that Trinity Church contemplates ex- tensive structural alterations.

at 9K 9K

Should Rev. G. E. Ross be chosen Moder- ator of the next Presbyterian Assembly lie may rightfully be claimed as airlslaiider, for not only has he been Minister of Zion Church, but almost invariably spends his summer vacation here'.

I * if if

Our “Ambassadors” to Saint john, N. B. and Toronto have done themselves and us credit, especially seeing it was the first time they had

entered contests of the kind. At Saint john, ac- cording to the Judge it was the play, not the act- Hig. that prevented our build winning first place, and aftcr all—in theatricals “the play i5 the thing.” _ It 9K 9K

The lvlinisterial Association, the Presbytery, and the hxecutive (JJflllTlltlCc of the Diomsan Society held meetings, but not one of them had a contribution to make to the Prohibition con- troversy that would hold a candle to the letters of Mr. BENTLEY and gMr. ROGERS rc:i;'::tively—

two laymen.

9K‘ 9K 9K

Great Britain has at last tired of trying to get the other powers into line for disarmament, and has now boldly shouldered the responsibility of rearmmg in order to maintain the peace of the world, and protect the Empire from invasion. N0 0111f C1111 say she has been unduly hasty in her determination; indeed, in the opinion of many who ought to know she has dallicd almost too long iii her reluctance to return to armament competition. But needs must when the devil of Continental Europe and far away Asia drives.

Mayor MCGEER, Vancouver, is nothing if not enterprising. His latest publicity stunt is to forward an invitation to President RoosEvELT to attend the Vancouver Golden jubilee Celebra- tion this summer. 1t will be recalled he asked the Pcderal Government to invite the present Ring, then Prime of Wales to perform the open- ing ceremony. He is not very optimistic about landing the President, but hopes that some pro- mincnt member of lllS‘g0VCI‘lllilCllt will dcputizc for him.

f The TIQCCSEVEFTQGOvGTIIHICHt is budgeting or an a titiona ..1,ooo,00o,00o taxation in order to balance its budget. This is due to two causes, the judgi11ciit_of_ thcbupremc Court in flcwliiig the uiiconstitutiouality of the Agricul- tural Assistance Act and thc processing-revenue connected therewith; and the adoption, contrary to th’e‘Prcsidcnt's veto, of _thc_\/'ctcra.ns' llonns Act. the consensus of opinion iii Washington is that. ii! an election year, the President will be lucky if he gets approval for lirilf-a-billion ad- ditional taxation, thus leaving his budget uu- balanced to that extent.

Premier C.-\_.\ii>111-:1.1.’s collczigucs arc expect- flllilly iviptipg’ llISl return with windfalls in the sizuc t; "- ‘y .‘,,. Brillm Pol ties Puyer zpid Brightoir Bridges,

_t_ nth olr gUSYfILO, illCfClZlSCd Relief appro- lmfl I011. ar ur ace 1g iways Coin lctioii plan, and a Housing Scheme to suit the pllCCtli not only of Charlottetown but Stiiiiiiicrside and other incorporated towns as wcll. fill these iii1- plolrtplnt matters the lPrcmier agreed to push for a icy were worti at Ottawa, and his col- leagues are hopefully anticipating his return ‘will a ill“ Ciitlllplcilieiit of things accomplished. Incidentally, the Iifcglltil; was expected to give some attention to t ie . . A. proposals, but that was secondary to the more important indents he undertook to make on the Federal Government supplementary estimates. The ‘junior member tflor Igneous WZISHCXIJCCICd to vigorously second

e rem1er’s e orts, and between the two of them this province should fare well when the

THE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

Notes by the Way

Charles B. Sanderson, vloo- wesldent and deputy chlef llbfar- fan, Toronto Public Iiibrsrfu aald at a large meeting 1n Toronto, that. not only was the demand for books increasing steadily at the public libraries. but that. interest was sweeping away from flctcn to more informative literature. Even those farthest. removed from the description, "bookish," showed an interest, 1n books 1n their con- versation, ho said. Ho mentioned as an example a conversation on a street car. One woman sold to another. "I do like Anthony Eden, don't. you?" The reply was: "Oh, I didn't finish reading 1t, 1t was so 101121"

Possibly we should hive a mo: book and mark down the name of the borrower as lie takes the book. but generally we are so delighted to lend o. book to a friend that. we forget this little precautlon- A1- though we suspect certain books are on-certaln shelves, we haven't the couragotdtax our friends ~ with poor memory. Yet. 1t is a "provoking thing to go to the book shelves for a. certain book to discover it mis- sing and to fall to‘ remember who has it. It might be an interesting way to spend an evening some time and discover if there are any which belong elsewhere, and return them with an apology. As a. lover of books, we know we speall for all others when we say that; such re-- turns would be gratefully received. ~N1agars Falls Review.

What a primer of friendship 1o the beloved dog! That is the one thing that crowns his life-faithful- ness and loyalty to his master or friend. No matter how severely he 1s reprimanded at times, no matter how unjustly he is dealt with, no matter how little he 15 given 1n re- turn for his all, superbly faithful and loyal he remains to the end.

The speaker of the United States House, has ruled that the term "aslnlne? is not. improper. Most people who follow speeches 1n various public assemblies wlll en- tirely agree with him on this point and would not object. 1f he stretch- ed his indulgence even further. — Almonte Gazette.

The authorities concerned with slum clearance‘ 1n the United King- dom are being praised 1n some quarters for their accomplishments, while 1n others they are being con- demned because of the erection of great apartment buildings "which look like factories. “The critics 1n some instances demand cot- tages rather than blocks of flats. Whlrli goes tn show that. even 1n reform ventures you cannot please all of the reformers all of the time, not. to mention the public at lame.

That hub? at yours

l! Janos l0. Horton. IILD.

THE COMMON COLD AND SINUSITIS

Instead of having o. cold" many indlvduals now tell their friends that. they have "sinus" trouble or sinusitis as 1t is properly called. '

Now man has always had sinuses,

because these cavities or holes 1n the face or skull serve as a sounding box for the voice. If these sinuses get. filled with mucous or pus, you know how flat the voice becomes, having lost the resonance which these hollow cavities are meant to glve 1t.

Most of us think of the sinuses as just. the two big hollows in the up- per jaw under our cheeks, but there are really five sets of cavities on either slde of the face known as the paranasal cavities or sinuses.

Als mentioned before the llnlng surface or membrane of these sinus- es is the same as that of’ the nose, and as these sinuses all adjoin or are connected directly with the nose, the lining of the nose simply extends into the sinuses. You can thus see that. an Inflammation of the lining of the nose can extend up into the sinuses and cause the same or a similar inflammation which is called sinusitis.

Now if the mucous or pus that ac- cumulates ln these sinuses could simply run downwards and out. of the nose through a good sized open- tug, slnusltls would not be a serious mutter. However the holes opening into the sinuses from the nose are sometimes very small, and also the openings are at the top of the cav- ity and if the mucous or pus is thlok you can see the difficulty 1t would have 1n flowing “upward" to get into the nose and then out of the body.

Thus in severe cases of "chronic" colds or sinusitis it. Ls sometimes iiecessa y to make the opening larg- er or drill a hole at the bottom of the cavity to let the mucous or pus flow downward into the nose and out of the body.

Our nose specfallslts telhgus that organisms that cause colds or make the organisms that. cause colds more active, are lying 1n these sin- uses of these old or chronic cases of sinusitis ‘and with bad weather, poor health, wrong eating. they cause what 1s generally known as the common cold.

Eating the alkaline diet-fruits, vegetables, milk-and cutting down on sait and liquids seems to benefit patients with sinusitis and colds.

y Inevitnbly and eventually some- thing will happen to Hitler, Mus- solini and Stalin. If "uneasy lies the head that wears a crown" be true, 1t also is a. fact. that dictators always stand on more or less unst- able ground These men or any of thzm may become the victim of tha‘. too ready vengeance which frequently is taken in the old world, all of them some day will dlc. and their deaths may come in the peak of their power, of the people of their abused count- ries may rise in revolt —C:lumbu.s Ohio State Journal. .

Those who may have confused Social Credl; with Socialism will have their eyes opened at. the re- port tlmt. Alberta l5 thinking of selling its provincial telephone system. At the present. time the province 1s 1n need of ready cash, and $15,000,o..), the price mention- ed, would be as welcome to Premier Aiberhart. and his government as the flowers 1n May. But the sale of the telephone system, if it ever occurs would be, every Socialist knows, a step biwk lnto capitalism. -—Haml1ton Spectator.

supplementaries» come down, 5K fi 9i

Mysteries where money is concerned never die, somebody is always from time to time un- eartliing them with a. view to throwing the lime- light of publicity upon them, and of course, in the hope of solving them. It seems steps are beingfakeri by the Ontario Government to re- open investigations into the 17-year-old mystery of the disappearance of AMEiiosE j, SMALL. PATRICK SULLIVAN, independent investigator on behalf of the missing theatrical magnatds sisters has made representations to Attorney-General ROEBUCK and Major-General V.A.S. WILLIAMS, Commissioner of. Provincial Police, relative to “startling facts.” Certain documents, it is said, figure in the new information. SMALL, million- aire theatre owner, disappeared in December, 1919, and the search for him has been world- wide. _Since then his widow has died leaving the millions mostly for religious and charitable pur-

poses. 3K 3K 9K

While the first few months of 1935 showed fairly good arrivals in Scotland of Canadian bacon and hams, shipments thereafter fell off on account of low prices in this market and in- creased prices for hogs in the Canadian market, writes Mr. G. B. jonNsoN, Canadian Trade Commissioner in Glasgow, in the forthcoming issue of the Commercial Intelligence journal. Total imports of bacon amounted to 169,507 cwts. as compared with 219,87’: cwts. in 1934. Canada being credited with 11,575 cwts., as against 16,439 cwts, in the previous year. Of importation; of hams totalling 64,883 cwts. as against 90,026 cwts. in the preceding year, Can- ada supplied 4,847 cwts. in comparison with 9,077 cwts. in 1934. All shipments of Canadian hams have been of first-class quality, lean, and highly satisfactory in outturn. During i935 Can- adian cheese represented the best value for a high-quality product; home cheese of high qual- ity was in short supply throughout. Imports of choesejiito Scotland from the chief sources of supply totalled 144,151 cwts. as compared with

,- owto. in 191p. New Zealand was the ' - V "Wth cwts. (97,963

Sea. walls molt before the tem- peatuous waves; rivers overbrlm their banks and tnundate the countryside; ships turn turtle drowning their crews; walls, bridges, housm are smashed to ruin. Manklndls ordered pace falt- ers before the fury of the storm. Each tempest bring; us this les- son, a lesson old as time, for ever new. intimately, our greatest plans still stand‘ or tall by Nature's caprfco. Commerce, industry, com- mimicattons. research, must march as the winds decree. Even warfare

takes its time fmm the tempest. Even Mussolini cannot atop the rains. - Manchester Sunday Chronicle. -

Tho extent of relief work carried on tn Toronto is indicated by an- nouncement that $480,000.,secuird during a campaign by the Federa- tlon for Community Service does not meet requirements. And this 1s but. one of sovefel organizations aervlng unfortunate citizens 1n the some way. The regrettable thing 1o that them appears to be no lessening of the need.

Than haa been a belief 1n the minds of men that one must lose 1f others gain. Business men today am finding that. both parties to a transaction can gain. They are getting away from the childish be- lief that 1n order to get somothlny we must take 1t. away from come- ono else-The Bishop of London 1n Public Opinion (London).

Tho deep anew legend: con- ttnuo to come from all part4 of the province. They perhaps wlll not approximate those of 1W3 Whloh for depth of snow vrao surpassed only by 1m. A tcomoter Iota: to Btratford that. year saw a bottle outitn the snow. Bo stopped his team and floundeml through, the

gfin ‘*1

' owe/i.

FROM ‘THE CLll-‘FS

The sen ls 1n its listless chime:

Time's lapse 1t is, made audible,-

The murmur of the earth's large shel‘.

In a. sad blueiiess beyond rhyme

It. ends: sense, without thought, can pass

No stadium further. Since time was,

This sound hath told the lapse of time.

No stagnancc that. death wins-it. hath The moumfnlneas of ancient life, Always enduring at dull strife, As the world's licrrt. of rest and wrath, Its painful pulse ls in the sands. Last utterly, the whole sky stands, Grey and not known, along its path. -—D. G. Rossetti.

for "a pound of tea harvested on a. showery day ln't.he latter part of

July. "—Toronto Star.

Macs Hair Restorer

1t wlll rcatoro gray hair‘ to ltl original color. '

An excellent halr food tonlnl all the

up and Invigorating

gianrla, lilooil vcaaela, and nervoa of-fhe hair and acalp. tliua producing n rich anrl abundant growth of hali-

Promotes new growth whore tho halr la falllng and ta re- markah, uaaful In preventing dandruff.

Got a bottle today Mata.

_.__ HAO’! PILE OINTMENT

Glvoa quick rollof In all caaoa of Internal an External Pllea. A loft and offlelcnt remedy ll thll treatment of fhla vvrotchoil torturing nml oftlmaa Stubborn illaouac. (llvea quloli

llof and la a poaltlvo euro. The" lino been for yearn an effort to diaoovor aomo local treatment by vvhleh |illea conlil be cured without resort- lng Io an operation. We have found the aamo.

Get a tuba today M cta.

llr. L. B. Evans

0f ‘Landon. Eng. Treated aueeeaafully and ub- talnoil permanent o-uroa of ltolnach- oonrlltlona ouch ma Dyapqula lmllgoatlon, Sour Stomach, lloart burn otowWa alone have the f a In 0 u I Pliyalolani preaerlpflon. Don't. fool with your atomnoh lorloaa oondltlono arc likely to urlao If yo! do not glve treatment. Tr: a bottle- oo m.