‘M .
_. i Prhhlolt. I-lout.-OOI. W. Chin“: I. liahuro.
ii;
Fort \\'illi:ini. is to be excluded from caucus and
the Ilnuse l)L'C(lllSC he voted against the Separ-
i. leer workers on Monday. It is hoped and ex-
+. n .
§< gap hear too much of a good thing. ' A ~ iii in in
n-—_ »
has ._....a.
l
>--..
. . .. ltiflprnlng Dally (founded III!) 31.00 on you (In Idlzalflu éilrlnoo Idwnrd
am lulled h Clnldl Old llllltod IW mmu. MAY 1;. ma. “ii?
§§ New Trend In Liberalism
fence in which strange things are happening ifiithin the Liberal party these days. In _power at E fljflttawa, and in most of the provinces with strong W -majorities, the party is developing autocratic
:' one or more of its policies: he intimated that if
ftltude of the l-‘ederal Prime 1\linister is much in ;7linc with the course tal.-en by Premier HEPIIIYRN, .5 who, in an iiiterview :1 few days ago, stated that if Mr. I. l7..
‘.2 itral trend towards dictatorship was furnished by
‘lion caiiipziigil in Fourth Prince, when he an- "’ROlll’lCC(l in the press that any electors siipport-
_gnd can receive no further recognition as Lib» 'erals."
have about as much freedom and independence
:....,_.., ili'I‘he excess of exports over in'1poTu.during
4
- THE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN
,. , "l2!.‘'-‘''i:§’t,‘-‘',,‘'—'!;?<~-‘‘;V.1Irvv»',6_r,-<r. -. ..-V », .,.
MAY 8. 1935
III cliarlottotoivnl Guardian
. Vino-Plulilut. I. B. lune". I‘. J. I. ' Ioorehry. Llouh-Col. D. A. Ioelunuou. D. I. 0.
Illroctoi-.'J. B. luruoll. I. J. I
t I Iunngl “ ‘I -| Wuhu gud D. K. Cunlo.
Auoclau Idlton,
88.00 put your (In advance) "ll
dollnred In cm.”-d. an M "I “nu”
I III!
Prince Edward Island is not the only pro-
tendencies in its leaders which are the very anti- thesis of former conceptions of Liberalisni. Mr. MACKENZIE Kl.\‘t‘. recently read a lecture in lmucus to Liberals in the llotisc of Commons who have been critical of the adniinistration 011
‘the desired to foll0\v that course they should , _l’ . . Th. ‘]Dl|'l the ranks of -the Opposition. I5 almost amounted to reading them out of the
.p.arty. ‘ _ Olll(tl‘l() iicivspapers are tinting that the at-
('ii.\\vi=o1tD, the Liberal member for
(leprived of his seat on the government side of
ate School _\et. _ A still more striking illustration of the Lib-
_Q}ll‘ own l‘i'emicr Cr\l\lI‘l3ELL during the by-elec-
ing the Iiitlepeiideiit Liberal candidate “are si11ip- ly reziiling tlicmselvcs out of the Liberal party,
\\'hen voters are denied the right to call their political souls their own, it goes without saying that party supporters in the Legislature
of action as :1 gold—fisli. But it is their own fault if they submit tamely to this state of affairs. A member of Parliainciit or of the Legislature is not intended, under the Canadian system of gov- ernment, to he :1 inere rubber stamp in the hands of his leader. He is elected by his constituents to serve them an(l the rest of the country to the licst of his ability and intelligence. The hasty and Ill-Cq1lSl(lCl‘C(l manner in which so much legisla- tion was passed at the last session of our Legisla- ture is not excusable on the ground that the Gov. ernment insisted on having it discussed in caucus rather than in the House. It was the duty of every back-beuchcr to insist on his privilege of ‘discussing these matters in the open.
Scottish Ind uslrial Publicity
The Scottish National Development Council has issued an appeal for 50,000 pounds to he spent on ineasures to advance the prosperity of the country and make known its industries and potentialities abroad. especially in other parts of the liinpirc. Folloiviiig publication of the appeal the funds started to mine in, the sums already received included gifts of 1,000 pounds, 500 pounds and 100 pounds, and varying amounts down to 50 pounds. The project has the support of Sir GODFREY CoLLi:~1s, Secretary of State for Scotland, and the promoters include the Earl of Elgin, president of the Council, and other not- ables. The Fund Invitation Committee, which comprises fifty names embracing every sphere of Scottish life and industry, emphasizes that the Council's field of operations covers the whole of Scotland, urban and rural. The special purposes for which funds are required include publicity, propaganda, participation in exhibitions at home and abroad, assisting in a practical way the se- curing of new industries and new works, and other measures which will encourage industrial, economic and cultural prosperity. One of the first actions contemplated is to arrange for ade- quate participation by Scotland in the great Johannesburg Jubilee exhibition and the regular Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto at the end of the summer_
A Worthy Cause
Day in, day out, the Charlottetown Free Dispensary is performing a service of inestim- nble value to the community. On Saturday the annual collection in aid of the Dispensary begins. Envelopes will be left and called for by volun-
pcctcd that this appeal will receive generous sup- port as in the past, and that the contributions will be prompt as well as generous.
Editorial Notes
The last of the season's Community Con-
certs tonight. . BK BK It
The heroism of the Moose River rescuers and rescued is being made ridiculous by the maw- kish publicity it has and still is receiving. You
the fiscal year ending Much amounted to $216,- 254,221 compared with $145,127,804 in 1934-35 and $151,855,844 in $93.3-33‘.
Tonight at’ 7.15 Field Commissioner Gllmrmw/lv of Nova Scotia will show a series of Boy Scout moving pictures in Queen: Square Ind,the Rover Crew will contribute I pm“ Q '* 7,‘ T i':':'..
, . ch
totalled 116,244 In: by
.1
l‘.“A ~
chunk-
Tm
amounted to 1,292,169 pounds as against 967,472 in the previous fiscal year. BK ii SE
Tomorrow we will publish the report of I\Ir. G1-201101-: A. CA1.1.ni:cK’s visit to Europe in con- nection with the fox industry, wit.h explanatory introduction by Col. D. A. MACKINNON, D.S.O. This will be of prime importance to fox breeders and all interested in the industry.
it ili SIG
A youth in Toronto plunged in front of an auto and threw two children to safety while he himself got caught and was cast violently to one side. He picked himself up, bruised and bespat- tered, and beat a hasty retreat without revealing his name or address. Typical of the unknown hero_
3! fit BK
Imports of butter in March amounted to 16,922 pounds, of which 15,576 came front New Zealand and 1,186 from United States. A year ago the amount was 13,999, During the twelve months ending March the imports amounted in 164,923 pounds compared \vith 878,586 in the previous fiscal year.
it
0
3lE BK
In Montifeal the residents pay 10% Sales Tax-—8% to the Federal Government, and 2% to the City. Over and above if you eat out, you pay another 2%, so that the average employee or business man who has not time to go home for his mid-day meal is mulcted 12% for the privilege of living in the commercial metropolis of Canada.
IIE 3K 9%
Danger to spectators from flying pucks was considered by Mr. justice CHASE CASGRAIN in Superior Court, Montreal, as a risk inherent in hockey, voluntarily assumed, thus absolving the Canadian Arena Company, operators of the Forum, from a claim for $3,688 damages for injury suffered by Miss YvoNN1-: GERVAIS when struck in the face during a Royals-Ottawa match.
if ié 3|?
A “dark horse" with a long name won Kan- sas's beautiful cow contest recently referred to. A buxom Holstein dairy cow—1’rincess Beryl \Vood Pearl Triunc—walked off with the title, “Miss Bovine America," and a floral wreath on each horn. All the day the 25 competing cows, with tails iiiarcelled and manicured, waited con- tcntedly for judgs to see them at their best.
Uncle Sam's organized gambling bill in 1935 has been estimated by the magazine “American Business" as $6,60o,ooo,0oo, all cash. Carefully compiled figures show, the magazine says, that $5oo,ooo;oo was legally wagered zit race tracks, $1,5o0,ooo,ooo more was bet with racing book- makers, $1,ooo,oo0,ooo was exported for sweep- stakes and $100,000,000 was spent on so—c.'illcd “tip-sheets." The rest, the publication says, was frittered away in lotteries, policy and number games, and sports pools.
BK élé HE
Mr. HERBERT W. IVIORRISON, Labour l\l.P.. and chairman of the London County Council, addressing the Labour Day dcnlonstratioii in
- New York assailed the governments of the world
for drifting again into war and quite complac- ently observed that the prosperous America where every worker was a potential millionaire had vanished and that a new state had come into being with the depression. “The old American prosperity will never return,” he predicted. "Like the states of Europe, your country will be cursed now for all time with the evils of poverty, insc- curity and unemployment, so long as the capital- ist system prevails." ié 3|? it "One purpose the passing of the Divorce Act a few years ago has served to show us is. if I may use a vulgar term, the rottcnness of the morals o a certain section of the people,” dc- clared Mr. Justice H. T. KELLY, Chatham. Oiit., in granting a decree nisi in a divorce case. “Not only that," he said, "but I am convinced from experience that the act has had the effect of in- ducing a lot of the younger people to get mar- ried, feeling they can get a divorce in a year or two or perhaps 2 little longer." Mr. Justice KELLY said he did not want to appear a “silent performer of my duty.” The law required him as a supreme court justice, to hear divorce cases, “but there can be nothing more offensive to any self-respecting man than to have to sit in court and listen to the sort of horrible doings that take place in divorce actions." K X X
U. S. A. Secretary HULL, in replying to questions of newspaper foreign correspondents as to whether Canada would participate in the Pan-American peace conference in Buenos Aires this summer said: "As you know, many years ago the 21 republics of this hemisphere organized a Pan-American Union to promote their mutual welfare, . _,. .. Every one of these 21 American republic: feels like a double cousin and twin bro- ther to each of the citizens of our neighboring state, Canada. We co-operate at all times and in all ways to the fullest extent that is mutually desirable and feasible." While Mr, HULL did not give an explicit answer to the question, it is understood that Canada is not planning to par- ticipate in the Buenos Aires conference. She has not been a member of Pan-American conferences in the t. ~
P“ K X X
Women hold 30,447 of the total 1oo,o_oo shares of the Bank of Canada. The complete list of occupational groups follow: Accountants, I-935: 83¢!"-‘I, 1,870; architects, 263; artisans. 2,571; artists, 130; brokers, 1,575; civil servants. 3,299; clergy, 1061; contractors, 571; Corpor- ations, 3,503; court officials, 456; dentists, 611; doctors, 3,460; domestic workers, 1,278; engin- eers, 1,757; estates, 364; executive, 5,069; farin- ers. 3.330; foreman. 390; gentlemen. 7.057: hotel keepers, 447; housewives, 19,359;‘ inspectors, 333; laborers, 702; ladies, 6,899; lawyers, 2,011 : legislators, 17; librarians, 143; manufacturers, “fig; mariners, 230; merchants, 6,966; miners, 156; newspapcmien, 445; notaries, 282; nurses. r,o1o ; otllee workers, 6,807; opticians, 57; police-
- men, 153; printers, 477; railways employees, 1,-
lum 85;: Illelmem 1,830; soldiers, 31; students» M;
3,228; undertaken, 14; veterinulea.
..u
ihlclinn. 3r.;J;gnla1w|,,g.179.,ToIl..rqo.o¢b.. {V ‘r
3. v«
Notes by the Wqy
The keen Interest Ilul In certain to be e “ ‘ uiraushout. the Do- mlnlons that 5 British Cabinet Minister will make an mmplro tour this year will provide one of the best reasons why the tour should be made. It was once stated that the Emplre was a going concern. If It is not, it ls not. an nnplra in the full sense of the term. The Statute of Westminster notwithstanding, the Empire. for its own safety. must be a-unity. Much may be made of the rights of self-government. but is the Empire not a Common- wealth of Nations, beartnz allegi- ance to one Crown and depending‘ upon mutual loyalty to the. one Idea? it may require a, time of danger to clear deflnltatlons of all verbiage down to the fundantentalx. Perhaps that time has come.
Ilollyvmod. believing that 3 Eur- opean war is coming soon, is pre- paring for feature film: having war as a background. Camera. crews have been ordered to the R.hlneln.nd to take pictures of the marching troops and the watching crowds. The theory is that 1! war in-rlvea. movie-goers will yearn to see Dick Powell and Bill Boyd In the army or navy and Arline Judge and Joan Blondeli as Red Cross nui'Be5—0n
the screen of oourse—wltl-1 shellsl bursting and cities aflame. ‘line. theory may be correct. But It is con- celvabfe that audiences will react: in an opposite mariner. An actual European war. especially if danger_ of American In-volvernent shauld' seem at hand. might. cause such. an overshadowing dread that movlet goers would not want. to be reml1id- i ed of it: in an evening's entertain-l ment.—Worcester Telegram.
If the nations of Iiie world would: show the sympathy to other na- tlons. that the various Individuals‘ of Canada now show towards the, men who were entomibed tn tilde‘ Moose River mine, this old world, would be a glorious place In which, to llve.—Aylmer Empress.
The Magazine of Wall Street says that in the first two months of this year the cash income of United states farmers exceeded I billion dollars, an increase of 19 per cent. over the corresponding per- iod in 1935. If this keeps up, Unit- ed States farmers will be less dis- po.ed to complain of Canadian» cam-petmori.-—London Advertiser. }
The swashbuckling Count Von Sturhemberg. vice-chancellor Ml Austria, says that democracy In that‘ country ls high treason. This prani:- lng fool, who keeps a private armY»; took a hand in the massacre of the. Vlcnria democrats. who w:u'd have, lielped the government to resist the Nazis. Ausirallan independence; based on the present fascl t regime, ls not worth saving for its own sake,; but the country is useful as a buf- ’er between Germany and It.a‘y.—- London Mcrnlng Advertiser.
Perhaps Mr. vvodehouse Is not quite entl‘lcd to the credit you give him for the phrase. “And If you never come back. it'll be too soon." It has been a standard Joke on this ccntin-ant for a great many years. I suppose it has 3 negrold orrlgln. The nejrces excel at this sort. of thing, as do the Irish. I was one: beinz shown rcund H DTIVEW railway car by a negro servant- Whf) was inordinately proud of his master's wealth. He opened the door of a cupboard full of grocer- ies. and said: "see all dese heah groceries? Dat.‘s Just what we got. left. after we run out of 'em."- Letter in I/andon spectator. _
It teams to be the natural thing to get out of the way of anything (or anyone) that looks dangerous. A5 a rule people do not enjoy fllrtlng with that which is sure to bring tragedy or disaster to them. It is all very well to say that fall- tire is a good thing now and then ._as it may be. But. the more we avoid it the better! If more peo- ple were imbued with a sense of fear toward failure, there would be fewer to acknowledge its power.
Hugh Walpole puts Into the speech of one of his characters in his book Fortlhide this sentence: "Tl.sn't, life that matters. bu‘ I-I10 courage yer bring; to it." If fath- ers and mothers would leave to their children this heritage there would be a different story to be told about many 9. mun today who wonders about life and who Is mystified over lts simplest prob- lems. It’; courage that build: I life and a nation. Wlthuut. it everything is a groping in the dark. Nearly every comfort we own we owe to some one elae‘s courage. Those who cleared the forests. who built the railroads. who founded cities, who worked long and late that the luf-
levlnted, the miners, the runners, the englrieera, the workers In fac- tories-to the courage of these we own a debt that can never be pI.Id. —-Ipndon Advertiser.
A pulse In Mr. E. E. Kellen’: new book "As I Iuni.ember" suc-
thnn to labor over myaelf. There we; current In his youth, he ob- serves. 11 story of an old lady who in 1884 hlppened to be talking to I man about ollver crvmwell, and among other things remarked: "My dear hiidiandb first wife‘: flnt husband knew him well and liked him much." My own wntrlbutlou to the calculation nhlll be conflu- ed to the reminder that ollvar Cromwell died In 1668. Mr. Kalle”.
‘I:
faring: of mankind might. be al- p
tlfliat
MOUTH AIL- INFECTION
ANNOYING MENI'—VINCEN'I"S
AN
A common lnfectton of the mouth that attacked all the armies en- gaged in the Great. War is known as Vlncent/s Infection. It attacks the mucous membrane of the gums and lining of the mouth causing ulceration and decay (aloughlng). some of the gum which covers the teeth being lost.
'1'til.s layer of dead tlssue ts yel- lowish-whlte or grayish-white, may be easily wiped off, leaving a greatly inflamed surface which bleeds easily. The ulceration may occur in any part. of the mouth and throat In the form of yel- lowlsh or grayish white Patches, the margins of which stand out dia- tlnctly from the parts that are not inflamed.
The breath has I. very bad odor which is characteristic of Vincent‘: infection.
These symptoms come on sud- denly and are often accompanied by a metallic taste, Increased flow of saliva. (the dlgestlve juice of the mouth), swelling of the glands in the neck, 0. tired feeling, rise In temperature, and mental depres- slon
If the patches happen to be on the tonsils or on one tonsll It may resemble diphtheria to some ex- tent, but the patch in dlphtherla is not so easily broken up, and the diphtheria symptoms are much more severe—hlgh temperature, in- creaseed pulse rate. prostratlon.
Persons of all ages may be at- tacked by Vincent's infection (Vincent Angina). Two different types or organisms always present, living and working together, are responsible for Vincent's lnfectlon.
Although this ailment seems rlmple enough and the patient is not serlously lll. nevertheless "it. should be remembered that tn no other infectious disease have so many methods of treatment been suggested."
some patients get better without any treatment whatever ,others get. results by thorough brushing of the teeth and the mechanical cleans- ing of the ulcerated surface
some physlclans believe the sym- toms are due to lack of vitamins and prescribe green vegetables. oranges and lemons.
Many mouth washe: have been recommended, contalnlng antisep- tlcs to kill the organisms respon-
sible far the dcstrtlctlon of the mouth tissue. Hydrogen peroxide diluted with equal parts of water has proved very effective, as are freshly prepared sodium perbolnbe solutions ,both of which are recom- mended bv Conrad F. I-lellwege, D. D. 8., Philadelphia. Both pre- paration; clear away the gray or yellow membrane, remove the odor. and destroy the organisms caus- ing the disease.
Not So Long Ago
(Exchange) The one hundred and flftleth an- niversary supplement of the
Glasgow Herald has just. arrived tn this office. Glanclng over its pages we are Impressed, perhaps above everything else. with the closeness of events which our history books have made to seem so far away. '
Our grandfathers may have known the sons of men who walked the platnstanes of the ancient University of Glasgow, reading the first modest sheet which John Menrions sold at that place and which became the Glasgow Herald. Put It another way. We can, to-day. talk with men whose fathers lived in that apparently far-away period. And how far away it scemsl
The first issue of the Glasgow Herald came out ln.1783 and con- tained the announcement. of the signing of the Treaty of versalllea. acknowledging the independence of the thirteen revolting Agierlesii colonies. 'rhu.s, the life of the Glu- gow Herald covers the enttre period of the history of the United states. It. takes us through the French Revolution, the poleonlc wan, the Crlinenn war, the Indian Mutiny, the Pmnoo-German war, the lxyptfui and Sudan wars. the Boer war and the Great war. What is more Important, It takes us through the great social upheavals which that revolution caused ln miclnnd.
And consider thls—we quote the Gliinow Herald: "When the news- uper ,, Culloden wu an event less than forty years old. Walter Scott wuln his twelfth year. Robert Burns was but twenty-four. It was the year before the death of Samuel Johnson." Put. that In your pipes and smoke lt—you who look back upon those ancients Is belnga who belong to another world.
We am not so fa.r away from the litany giant: who mod to drink In the Mlu-mold tavern and the Ohonhlm choose; not so far away from the awnnerlng bucks of the Rennoy and from the "Little cor- poral” whole Ion; shadow fell ncrou nrrapo—not so far IWIY on synthetic civill- would seem to
PUBLIC FORUM
nu ooi-n In on: d'"‘_“" IIIlOIIl|OI>U7 '0"""‘. " I.“ qudiolu 0! I 0' - I" Chlrldbkwl Oulrlln docllunl nuuully «alone in 017'
of oornlplllnlitl.
TOXOID PEEVENTS DIPH- TIIEIIIA
Elr.—!:noh your Diphtheria Pre- vention clinics are conducted in the Public Schools by the nepmmem ‘of Health. Each year several thou- sand school children and children of pre-school nae receive this PTO’ tectlon. As a result the death rate from diphtheria has tremendously’ decreased during the past seven years. The diphtheria death rate now is less than one-tenth of what it. was only eight. years ago. Man)’ children are enjoying good health today who would have otherwise been numbered amongst the dead had thy not received this protec- tion. This in 3 record in which we can take considerable prlda — but when we know that Diphtheria ls ii preventable dlseue—t.hat. It is poss- lble to retuce our deaths from diph- theria. to the vanishing point, then we cannot be satisfied until we have reached that goal--where we can report annually that Prince Edward Island has not had one case or one death from this preventable and dread disease that, until recent
l‘T7ie Haberdashery” Friday and Saturday
suns ‘inn
This Friday and Saturday we are going to continue our Suit Sale.
Fine Worsted Suits, smartly tailored and regularly sold at $20.00. Go on sale at $17.50
These Suits are shown in Browns, New Blues, Black and White, etc., and are all
Years, took an annual toll of up- wards of fifty young llvea More than fifteen thousand children have already received this protection in the province. If parents today neg- lect having their children protected against diphtheria. and, as a result of this neglect, their children con- tract this disease and die, then It amounts to criminal negligence on their Dirt. and should be so treated legally.
Diphtheria Iinmunlxlng clinics are again to start in the schools in each county, conducted by the De- partment of Public Health and as- Slslved by the local physicians. PHEDLS. co-operate with the Guardians of Public Health and have your school children and pre- school chlldren protected and thus help In completely ellmlnallng this common enemy—Dlphttierla.
I am, sir, etc., B. c. KEEPING.
Deputy Minister of Health.
THE CROOKED SCROLL
|5L‘i'.—W'.iien Dr. MacDonald de- clarea an 3 public platform that there were men In that contest “.50 croci.:cd that they couldn't hjdgg be- hind a corkscrew," some Oomerva. tlves and nearly all Liberals stood Bvahast. The Patriot. touched on Its tender spot, flew at it like a. wound. ed wlld beast. Eight months or test has made hordes of converts. cured sceptics. and silenced even the militant Liberal organ.
morn your last Friday's editor. la1.— Political Rake‘; P;-cg;-essig You recite some of the proofs of the Dr-‘S statement. sufficient to convict. before any body of mm}.
new this season.
We ask you to compare these Special Suite with cheaper makes, . . .
Friday and Saturday only $17.50
Special Sale of‘ Spring Topcoats $12.50
New Spring Topcoats clearing up at $12.50 Friday and Saturday.
A few last year’s Topcoats at $9.50
HENDERSON & OIIOMORE
MEN'S WEAR
States.
Long before the car Perry's day, when our railway freight. and pas- senger fares could be regulated by the lccal Superintendent, I was negotiating for special rates on large shipments. I mmcmbcr the ar-guments on behalf of the Rall- way of the late Mr. Sharp, then Superintendent. It was easy to get. cut oesslons between here and Man- treal or Quebec, because weekly saulngs of Cohan, Ciimpanu or Merlmachl gave water carrying rates which they had to compete with. But. elsewhere different.
The strong point of Mr. Sharp‘s
, For Vitalitq always use
BRZ\l-[MIN
ORANGE PEKOE TEA
as it once did, to the New England
_ral‘.wny mileage, hotel
llgent men. There is supposed to be argument was
(and most appli-
nlrtz the P. E. Island Railway.
There Isn't a. traveller leaving this Province per Car Ferry who doesn't. spend more in the other provinces than in the short stretch of homeland. Nor does 3. tourist. vlslt ug who does not contribute in and other patronage, an infinitely larger amount outside this province than in It.
It is not only a shamejul false in- ference and juggling of figures, but also an lnsolent assumption to try and saddle our Island with an ex- pense four-fifths of the profits
capaclous mews.
some of a different type amongst the “Thirty,” but 1:; as [gr ,5 up stand behind the be‘l weather without blush of shame they are all in the Capacity or gum,
How does this compare with the Liberal. no no; Liberal but the C3mF'b€11 9‘ 5-1 mime? Is there a .ui;pcrter of the dominant. party that has not. been shamelessly be- trayed? Was not the promise held out to every one of them of work In plenty and 3 life on the fat or the land? was not the direct mouth to mouth promise given to thous- ands of voters that. in return for thetr vote. each of them would re- ceive certain and specified govern- ment Jobs? As they look for these P1'0m1-Wd Jobs. what is the answer? Get out. You're A nubanoe to me. Don't. show yourselves In my of- flce. I won't. to‘erIit.e you, unless Deictmnce, you belong "to my dig. trlct."
Can anyone in the province claim that he was notdlrcctly promised. by his party and the party press, that the -budget would be “balanced by economy." posltlvely without tn- creased taxation? How about mi shelved tn dishonor. was he pi-om- lsed, by the same method. that perrnunent highway construction (extending oven to the by-ways) would be oontlnued? There are men In the “Pen" who wouidrrt nuke that promise unless they 11;. tended to keep it.
In your edltorlcl you present 01- even direct ‘ "ctments against. the "plvvlnclal Liberal dictators," to every one of which there can be only the one plea; “Gutlty." Then you say. "And the and la not yet." No: the and in not yet reached. Yea more. you have left. much out, much that has already disgraced the Liberal escutcheon. much not Yet brought to light, much of the "mooted scroll". which I will bring Into the lime light in mother 00m. munlcutlon.
I am. fir. etc.. POI. CLEANER POLITICS
OAII. FERRY DOST!
Blr,—7I‘ho Grit. oconomlata (7) are sum trying to feature the out oftheoirwrrvytomlikescuo ugnlmt this Province. And more ahuneful null the junior mmnber for Queen; land: on while the other three but In silence with n. urvtlo silent onion.
Tho Oar ram is on much on suhtchawln, Manitoba
webuythdr
cable to this subject) "The Prince Edward Island Runway gels only 8c in 12¢ per barrel of this freight. according to the classification, all the rest goes to the IiiI.ercolonlul." "We have the some costs of hand- ling, loading and unloading at sum- ' mcrslde and Charlottetown, as on the mainland, while they get eight.- ltenths to our two-tenths or the lfrelght. money." Even then it was fl Grit pastime to attack the Sir John MacDonald and succeeding
And our Province ls wltlioin n representative in parliament. to throw the insult. back to the giver.
I am, sir, etc. BUSINESS MAN
1 1 i from which is engulfed in their own I l
D '0!“ Incl) hi I: ‘ , ‘ i..l"i§...in'3’d'.'€'.‘p..a£°..u”§:i"r.'i?.'.'i"z'i£'il3i" Engage; Thomdiinn nus llllln to 111;: 7“ ml El’ to ' In I e ' cough: overnight. Euzy 51:‘-nigmiiih no it".'i'i"'—.'.'r° .:'.'.‘.i" iii? i'o'.’.' "'.i’"£l°'."."'3i‘ . nn Oood?orChrnula Brnnnhilimtoo. ll I|Oton'I KAI-MAN Clnlulol
ATTENTION!
Jngt arrived 2 fresh shllrmtm
THE TIGER. OF DESIRE
(Vll1a.nelle) of
Starving, savage, I asplrg ‘ FORMALIN
To the red meat of all the woi-.d
I am the Tiger of Deslrel one 0, the be“ p,,,_.,.mu“",
Wlth teeth bored and claws u1i- “mm ‘or
curled :13; lgave of God I creep go ‘lay e Innocent of all the world.
ON GRAIN
011$ 01 $110 Yellow Rlarlng day, When I glut my appetite.
A th hl f- To my lalr I allnk away. chem but om" y E
feotlve remedy. Gruln grower: would be who to not promlflli. In order to have need vI'0l|¢P|¥ treated before sowing.
one pint to every forty KI" Iona of water. hill directions than with every order.
But In the black returning night I leap reslstleu on my prey, Med with agony and fright.
The quick flesh I nor away, Wrlthlng tlll the blood In hurled on leaf and flower and flodden
c15y_ FOR SALE AT 400 PINT.
My teeth are bare, my claws un- or thecuifeldedmeat I never tire; 2 In the black Jungle of the Ward
I m the T,” 01 Du” ruom: 315 Given _.mn Mum” m “Rhymea 0, _ Mnii onien c. o. n. Rounder“. quoted in "Letters in mm“ Ammo" cumin, 1935." .—._.___.—. :__=_
. MOIIIIT ROYAL HOTEL
Montreal Canada 1000 Rooms 1000 Baths
IIEASO IIIIBLE IIITES a la carte and table d’liote service
in all dining rooms
J. ALDERIC RAYMOND President.
VERNON G. canny Managing Director