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SATURDAY, MARCH, 30, 1935

A POINTLESS “POINT”

Mr. J. P. McIntyre, gargantuan apostle of the "broadening out" pol- icy which saddled“ this Province with a half million dollar debt in- crease in the last eight months of Liberal rule, is depicted by our con- temporary in the heroic attitude of ‘hurling bombsheils into the Gov- ernment ranks." A more appropri- ate name for the ammunition in which Mr. McIntyre specializes would be brick-bats. In political warfare, as in physical wmbat, the use of such missiles is commonly associated, either with m incapa- city to employ better weapons, or tho inability to find them.

Ir. Mclnty-re, of course, some- times ventures into the field oif leg- itimate discussion. No ‘one within round of his voice on those occa- sions but must have been struck by the disparity between the puerility of his arguments and the vigor with which they are expressed. our con- temporary hss bmserved s. choice specimen from the Budget debate Ii its editorial columns. One og the wind" made by the sX-MlniBi-Br, t says, was his condemnation of Cilhsorvativa extravagance because

Empire countries thus proved the saviour of the lumbering industry. The report also points out that dur- ing the year under review tm in- dustry has done a good deal to rc-

hss been some improvement

lumber and pulp and paper indust- ries have been lowered, new and enlarged markets have been devel-

report gives some idea of the tre- mendous work which is being cor- ried out to save the forests of the Dominion from the various hazards which they face; the research being carried on into certain problems of the industry such as lumber seas- .oning and wood preservation; and ‘many othrr activities in the inter- est of the forest industry generally.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Wbrcloudsaronotpost.

oni- delayed st. Patrick's storm.

It B fitting that 5n Islander and a. banker should head the Boy

the concrete mad work at Hillsboro Brirke cost more than the sand ss- phslt road work done under M: mIptyi-ys administration. The fact that tho oaicrote work at Borden wngnotually done at less cost than the Liberal asphalt work, and that Conservative asphalt road york was done last fall at half the cost Per square yard of the McIntyre bish- woy, is surely sufficient proof of greater economy under the present administration. __ Yet this is the "point" selected by our contempor- ary to show Mr. McIntyre at his best in discussing matters relative to a department over which he al- .ha@]y has expert hiowledgel

rm: vawzor caanacs

111m ghould, says the Montreal gtar, be general satisfaction at the action of the Federal Government m qpalnting a Royal Commission a» investigate charges levied against fin Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice by the Eon. Peter Venict. The. lsMsr hasncain and new: mused the R.C.M.P. of having employed liird degree methods as well as other: fllegI-l practices. Now Chief hsticc Baxter, of New Brunswick. wt! head a Royal Commission to ascertain if there b m? truth in those allegations

‘ilhat is the best and quickest wag to satlsfy the piblic- Canada handalwayshasbeenproud of he Moimfed, whose traditions are of the finest ‘and whose splendid Iscml has become an integral port d Canadian hlfiory, R would be a thousand pities if, through any accusations mode against them and billed, any blot. were to dim the hitherto malnless cscirhchcon of a Ibrcs that enjoys a world-wide rspubtion and has behind it a story of unparalleled odilevement i! law enforcement by legal meth- ods.

"arr. Verdict k a. msn with a. reputation to sustain also. He has promised in resign if he fails to make good his charges. He is evi- dently sincere in bringing them, but there will be a Douunion-wide

Scouts in New York in organizing for their jubilee celebration.

The niropean situation must be serious when Britain finds it news- sary to hobnob with the Soviet, a government which Canada and the United States do not recognize.

it takes a keen, successful busin- ess man like Hon. H. D. lviacLean little time or trouble to make mincemeat 0f the financial misrep- resentations of the Opposition in- oompetents.

Boy Scouts are to benefit from marriage license sales in Nevada. A bill which would raise the price oi’ licenses from $3 to $3—the extra dollar going into the State's Scout ilfimd~has been sent to Goverior Richard Kirman bearing the ap- proval of both Houses of the Leg- ialaturc.

This is what the Liberal Globe has to say of Liberal Jerry Mc- Geer, Mayor of Vancouver. and his revolutionary tirade: “It is scarcely thinkable that any gathering of serious-minded Mayors will waste time on the manifest absurdities of programs which would destroy Fed- eral solvency and credit in an effort to bolster up local Councils which have run themselves into trouble through their own lmproviderice."

Mr. J. S. Woodworth, C.C.F. lead- er. ls in no way deluded by the Mackenzie King pretended concern for the welfare of the average citi- zen. He has first hand knowledge of the liberal party's participation in the Beauharnols scandal. and m. King's confession that it had lauded them “in the Valley of Hum- iliation." They are still there. whether they like it or not, and that hands are still (Irred with ll ill-gotten gains.

nieae are mncun days mi» other. sporting institutions besides Hockey Zlnrums at Bsiht John. Moncton and Charlottetown. Foreclosure

‘ ‘ the ‘Ibronto Hunt Club afldothersinrmectfoamort-

hope that the outcome of the inves- tigation will be such as to convince him that he was mistaken. His ac- tion in suggestion that because he and the Chief Justice of New Brunswick have been political foes in the past he will not get “a square deal" is bani! in the best spirit of mortsmanship, however. Canada has yet to learn that her judges cannot be relied upon to do their duty, irrespective of any political views they may hold.

FOREST PRODUCTS

gage claim of $70,000 and $0.9M in- terest on m: Hunt Club property on Kingston Road. Siaarboio’ Town- ship, has been ordeiedby Mr. I. H. Hilliard, K.C., Master of the Sup- reme Court at Osgoode Hall.

‘Ibo Globe in editorially joining in the welcome of A. “ishop Mc- Guigan says: "Seldom, anywhere. has an eminent Churcliman been more enthusiastically received by his people“. Because of his compar- ative youth and the almost startling rapidity of his promotion. the new Archbishop makes strong appeal to

While“ statistics of total produc- tion in the forest industry in Can- ada for the past year are not yet available, it is indicated that there

'will,bs an increase of more than

Uliflreontlnthesmoimtand mus of exports over the preceding your. This information _is contain- Odinthoannuolfoilortofit. n. Ilnlayson. lbdoral Director of libr- ostry. The report points out that the forest industries 6r the ma» mien are proving important rectors I

conditions. ‘In Tailor, l considerable credit ‘for plilligficnt tho Referen-

- a

£tll0!fl whose diocesan affairs will [be under hi5 direction. . . . In ad- iditioh to the Archbishop's practical ‘and energetic character, his ad- dresses since coming to Toronto es-

IfVotes 5y The Way

Bllliist operations and methods iiollarge distributing organisation in meet changed conditions. Tiierelfillflssovh-Gllssow Herald.

m! prices; Prmiction costs in both tiief

"Pod abroad. This most compietel

I v

The decision of the Glasgow Transport Committee t0 Place the full contract ‘for the three million gallons oi’ oil required for the year's running of the Corporation trans- port services with Russian oil Pio- 6116B. Ltd. is truly amazing. It means giving a preference to tho foreign producer at the expense of local and other Scottish labour. ‘rho gejected alternative was that of ‘obtaining the supply from the Brit- ish combine companies, including fseomni Oils and Shell Mex, Ltd“; iwho are the employers of the shale |miners of west Lcthian and oi a‘.

In the course of the investiga- -tion many disclosures were made ‘mulling to gross abuses in stations of Canadian industry and busin- ess; and these abuses undoubtedly will be dealt with by Government and Parliament when they are set out in the Commission's report. It has bten the most exhaustive and momentous investigation of its kind ever held in this country, and the Canadian people await with the keencst interest the report of the Commission and the action to be taken at Ottawa. in line there- l\‘ilh.-—~H3-ll1BX Herald.

"We cannot." declares Sli- John Simon. "indulge in every sort of foreign adventure over all the world or pledge our’ activity in everybodys quarrel." France will not like this at all. France has harped on the collective security string until it has snapped, but she will try to tie it up and get it to

RE"- OXYGIN. AND suaoaair nonouo. urs nv nasar: AILMENTs

I A few years ago a patient with a i-vart murmur-leaking valve-was almost afraid to walk or take any exercise as he thought lt_

cause oollaiflo or death.

During the war thousands of men with heart murmurs due to leaking valves found nmdlflloulty in hold- ingkup their end of ‘the required wor ,

The simple explanation is that Just is a Pump that is leaking can still pump up enough water for the ordinary needs of the family, so a leaking heart can pump sufficient blood for the usual or everyday work.

But there are heart conditions that are not as simple as the or- dinary leaking valve; that is this heart muscle not strong enough to pump sufllcierit blood for when tho ordinary amount c1 work is done.‘ not enough oxygen getting to the heart muscle; a heart that is very rapid or irregular in its beats. These heart conditions bring on shortnes ol the breath, swelling of the feet, and, when the vessel carrying blood to the heart muscle is blocked, severe gripping pain in region of the breast bone.

Even in these "serious" conditions

twang again. France can only think internationally in terms of balances and groupings, alliances and en- tentes. But at last Great Britain is withdrawing from that game. Lord Beaverbrook should be pleas- ed. The domirilons have trusted the Motherland to do the right thing. but they too will be relieved to know that no longer are good intentions and good nature likely to lead into denser.

There is a movement in London to raise a subscription to renew the memorial stone erected to Dick Whittingwii on nisligstv H111. It wag put there over a ccntufi! W80 on the legendary spot ivliere Dick heard the bells of Bow church in the Chepc calling him to return to London and bewmc thrice lord mayor. This Dick WliittinBi-ilfl l5 one of the only mayors ever re- membered in history.-,-Brandoh Sim.

Oollcctfge security in theory h an all-embracini; affair. but it has grown actually into a mutual pro- tection pact against Gemiahy. Ger- many certainly has been a disturb- ing factor, but all the fault is not on her side, and it is safe to say that few Britons in the old Country or throughout the Empire Would approve or applying coercion.

We liberate so much o! ourselves when we look deep into the myster- ies and wonders of nature, and of the human heart, the unselfish deeds of men and women who have wzrved the world well. lihiierson once said: "I do 80$ 1mm! m‘? Apollo and the Jove impossible in flesh arid blood. Every trait which the, artist recorded in stone he had seen in life, and better than his qapy, Every day we pass master- pieces of beauty and know them not! Great emergencies spur us to heights of achievement, which proves that we are all endowfid heavily with possibilities, so many of them, however, which are hover revealed. Reading, travel. personal contact with people of widely dif- fereht tastes and occupations. and the habit of thinking everything out for ourselves, enlarge us in iri- tellectual power and make us keen observers. The more we know. the livelier is our appreciation for everything.

‘Bile newspaper. confident it is expressing the general opinion, says. with all the emphasris it can mus- ter, that anything savoring of ra- pudlation does matter~that it mat- ters immensely t9 Vancouver and to British Columbia and to every citizen of Vancouver and British Columbia. The default, whose ugly shadow is creeping closer to the city and the Vfovlnoe day by day. can only have one eflect. 1t will wreck the credit of Vancouver and Brit- ish Columbia. for e. generation. It may, indeed. go far toward wrflrk- ing the credit of Cahada.-Van- couver Province.

After all, soberly considered. Germanys act has been chiefly one offending the code of interna- tional behavior and manners. Ger- many broke a. specific promise. but only after others had faVcd to per- form that which they promised. Germany‘; way of doing it was’ un- couth and offensive. but nations nowadays do not make war on that account.

it has been found that complete rrst or partial rest will help the patient to live a reasonable length of time.

However when rest or drugs fail in strengthening the heart or re- lieving breast pain, the use of 5i) per cent oxygen has been cf great help.

Drs. O. Brenner and H. Donovan in the British Medical Journal state that "any measure which promises to prolong in fair comfort the lives of patients with a failing heart due to congestion or partial closing of the blood vessel supplying the heart muscle, must command serious at- tention!" They advise therefore thal the thyroid gland of these pa- tients be completely removed. They record s. number of cases where the patients were gradually failing de- spite all other forms of treatment. Not only is the operation compar- atively safe but so greatly improves the patients‘ condition that many of them become able to work.

As you know, the thyrpid gland speeds up the body processes. By removing this gland the processes wink more slowly and the heart has that much less work to do.

It is gratifying to know that even in "advanced" heart cases. when other men-is fail, this’ operation may prolong life for years.

Young Voters And ' The ‘Parties

(Ottawa Journal)

In his speech to the Ottawa Wo- men's Conservative Assooioton on Wednesday night, Mr. Benton Mas‘- sey emphasized something the old- time politicians are inclined to forget. It was that the "coming election will not be won b’! partizans but by the party whose record and policies attract the army. of young and independent voters. Bald Mr. Massey:

"Ilhe election will e!- tireoi-dinary one on account of the vastarmycfnewvoteisandon ac- count of the fact that their is an interest in political questions such as never has existed before. The in- dependence of youth has mani- fested itself in politics as in every other sphere of activity and the general trend of thought has been away from ‘straight-line’ pmwm."

That is true. Gilbert, in Iolanthe,

sang: “I often think it's comical

How nature always does coaitrlve That every boy and over! 89l-

Thiws born iito this world alive, Is either a little Liberal.

Or else a little Conservative.”

They are not either little Liberals or little Conservatives now; ill?! are Just as apt to be little Radicals or little Socialists or little Com- munists, or a little something else. Rightly or wrongly ,our young peoplQ are desperately independent, inclined to chauenge party d08- mas. not much concerned with tho allegiances of their fathers. The trend indeed, unless we hove marked it wrongly, is away from both straight Liberalism and sis-eight Conservatism. The average young man or woman today. W0- vidirig he or she is Politically- minded, looks upon Liberalism ls an outworn creed. c. relic from Victorian days; looks upon Con- servatism as something for people when they are least vigorous or mm luxurious. ‘They would ti‘!

Before they are done (Xiiirchill pere and Churchill ills. especially Churchill fils, may be deserving of monuments from British Conserv- atives. Piobably British Conserva- tives do not feel that way: today. . . . But by-eleotioru are not the chief concern of either of the Brit- ish parties. Both oi them are look-

tabllsh him as l. speaker of line

by clarity, vigor oi cxjrcscion, and literary tasic. The coming of a new Archbishop to the important Arch- diocese of Toronto is an event of interut. not only to those of his ‘awn faith, but to the whole coni- munliy. There will be general et- tention to his statement: "If I coon to Toronto, l.'i Archbishop of hi! Catholic people, soiicitous for their

. f ability, whose speechus are marked Wm Al"! l!" m“! °1 wllflm-

ayliiitgm interest: and anxious out from C ' ibiilradvvmcccienta in tbs petite,“

cllaorili

in toward the next general elec-

coinbiried with thccifect n! such things I the Bhoflield riot ovnr relief and the Labour party's mild programme of socialization. might turn the h-lck once again for the National Government supporters.

In Esqullallt, moor Victor! on Vancouver Island arc the Island weavers who started two years ago with 0M hand‘ loom have seven

’ sun-n perfect. n1 story of every nation liu been one ~ _ adjust-

partiei today must make their alp- pealfltlsnotaquestion ofsur- rondering to their ideas, or of catering to their inclinations: it is a question of convincing or per- susdlngthemthstftiswitbdnthl Conservative party or the Liberal party, as the use may be, that they find- their beat hope. ‘rhiswcntaod cmtbedcneifl

ccmenusefia arty u wetadiukoi: own m olelbou u! . iiitioiislrt u mug

times.

and to ldliilt oneself t0 l

of living. Often, noun: essential

1m or wiiat Bir wiirric uurier '

The established record and pheiio

LIVESTOCK AND

.

* of‘ g . LLY FOXES need no elaboration. I

55 Queen Street, Distributors;

Charlottetown Fur salesitd.

wish to announce that they have been appointed’ distributors ljfor _

PURlNAfPRODUCTS

for Kings, Queensand.‘ plirt of Prince Counties _ me nal success” of these feeds for all kinds i

Consultation on feeding problems areinvited. See any of the following:

oniniumiown a run SALES Lumen,

H. J. KENNEDY, travelling representative Purina Mills; MacKIE & COMPANY, Charlottetown, local distributors.

\ L-55tl0-3-80-4-6-13.

The‘ Quebec Dental Act

(Montreal Gazette) Notice having been given in the Legislature of a private bill to amend the Quebec Dental Act. draft of the measure has been printed and circulated. 1t is a small bill and applies only to two sections of the act--l22 and 133- but it can be seen at once that ‘the proposed changes are of great uri- portaiice to the dental profession and that they have a certain pub- lie interest. The main proposal of the bill, which is sponsored by Dr. Gauthier, member for Portncuf, is to delete paragraph 6 of section 122 of the Dental Act, which de~ clares it to be derogatory to pro- fessional honor "to publish adver- tisements in which are mentioned the prices of different kinds of professional services." or‘to claim by advertisement “superiority over brotherndentists." ‘The authors of the bill ask that the paragraph shall be replaced by a clause which, if adopted, would enlarge the field for the publication of professional announcements. These would be declarcd- derogatory to the honor and dignity of the pro- fession cnly if advertisements con- tained "falslties or things likely to deceive the public," and if super- iority over brother dentists were "claimed by any ldvertisement containing falsities." Section 183 of the act provides for an appeal to the Board of Governors of the College of Dental Surgeons from every decision of the Council on Discipline entailing suspension or dismissal of a. member of the Col- lege, but paragraph 8 states that “no appeal shall be taken from any decision I d by the Board except in the case of dis- missal of a member or for suspen- sion for more than a. month." The change now pd , d is that for paragraph 8 s. new clause shall be substituted in order to “give any member of the College who thinks himself wronged by e. decision ren- dered by the Board of Governors the right of appeal to the Superior Court of the province." '1'!» issues involved in the new proposals have a manifest bearing on the ethical standards of the dental profession

maintain at a high level. ‘Die Col- lege of Dental Surgeons intends to oppose the bill as drafted. It is due

sembly this week and it is antici- pated that only luch amendments l! "i9 9011120 may approve will receive legislative nncti .

which the dentists are Jealous to re

to come before the legislative As- t“ “

THE DONKEY

When fishes flew and forests walked And fiss grew up0n thorn, Some moment when the moon was

blood Then surely I was bum;

with monstrous head and sicken- ing cry.

With cars like errant wings, i The devil's walking parody ' 0n all four-footed things.