w .;-stg::r;i::_<- .,_

l ewhctors who are unfamiliar with the

j “mews, there might

Editor and Inlnglng

Associate litters-Jinn!

IA barefsced attempt to interfere filth the freedom of the franchise is hing made in the Liberal press“ fill size reproduction of the ballots it! each constituency is given, with Xjs marked against the Liberal can- ddates’ names, under the caption: {How To Mark Your Ballot on the film."

I_I‘or purposes of instruction, it has been customary to publish replicas ql the ballots, ss a guide to those M“ Qgulations. The Liberal press, in qnnterfelting this system of ill- sIs-nctinn, assumes to itself the right to tell the electors how they must vote.

This attempt follows the palpable failure, during the past weeks, of a Liberal appeal to the intelligence of the electors. On platform after platform their candidates have been fcjrced on the defensive, the Gov- ernment's record and policies being practically iinassallablc.

.,'I'his last bid for power, following the election rcorback re the Bculter transaction in the matter of hog in- spection, is not likely to appeal to those to whom Liberal arguments already have made a. most unfavor- able impression. The electors have s. right to be treated with some courtesy. They do not need to be told how to mark their ballots. 1f tic Liberal press and olndidst-es connot convince the people b1 I'll‘ argument, they will assuredly not stampede them by such crude pro- psgsndnsslsnowbeingresortedtc.

cf

b It.

do

. . ____________ k) Iooxnva BOTH ways

According to the Pioneer, Bum- nserside Liberal organ, Mr. A. E. Haclrean, M-P. assured the Kinkora meeting, on the authority of Mr. Lea, Liberal leader, that the Gon- servative highway undertakings would be proceeded with in the event cf s Liberal victory.

Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery!

But what about m. ‘Thane Camp- bell, who devoted much of his time st the Pcwnal meeting to denounc- I. 1B8 “IQ “Willi. FY0134 111 stew. undortddngsQ-r r ' -

Whom are the electors to believe. the Liberal leader or his deputy? THEY CAN'T BOTH BE SINCERE!

t0 tn

...< ._x;. ‘sues

. BACK TO BARBARISM

I. P. VlOO-Phlldont, I. l. llullott, I. l. L II- A. Inellnuon, -

Walker, and n. K.

Morning Dull! (founded IIII) 8.00 peg ~59 P" slur (in sdvnuoo) mailed to

MONDAY, JULY I3, 1988 .

largo and unnilstshesble, over their whole contemptiblc campaign.

.-.-_-.-. Liberal candidates deny that the have any intention of abolishing Old Age Pensions if elected to power. Why did they not place this ss- aura-nee in their pisuor-ini

Their platform contains no as- surance that the old sge pensions now being paid will not be discon-

Liberal istrprm is pa, more Jisssf- 1°" w obtain .100 meant payment

Falling that, _what their? m!“ "F's. F“. We! F‘? pay Old Age Pensions were cl- ‘ected on that promise. How much did they pay? In their dying nours they passed the ' 5151' Aka‘ Pensions statute. 1t ‘cost item‘ nailing; ‘ The Mscitiillan" novornrnent‘ ininienrsn; ted this pledge‘ slid paid the 18n-

slmm . _ . . . . , . . . . . . . .

Five years ago ‘Liberals protested that payment of more than 50 per cent by the federal‘ government would be constitutional. The Ben-

nett Government raised that amount

per cent when conditions permit. mentintlalsPi-ovlncetomsksthcm

But the Liberals say Bennett will not come back. Where then ts their plntforml. M; ‘

federal contribution to 50 per cent, leaving the balance for this Province

s debt increase of $1,177,000 couldn't pay it in 1931. How do they expect

Will they go to Ottaws and force Mackenzie King to ‘brook the Con- stitution" by paying more than he sutdhlfiiilltwuslwwfulforthe Dominion Government to psy?

In any case. the prospects of Old Age Pensions being continued in this Province is assuredly greaierxun- der the Maclidillan Government, whioh_isistltnted_ them, than under

miseinlflfhnndnowconssforwnrd with no pledge at all, except to "urge" m: the Dominion Govern- ment reqpmslbility for u: obligation which their own federal leader, four F" III). flatly "imitated.

cnssscverspericdcffivcyssrs.

Ons would think thst sbsmo, It nothing also, would hsvo prevented the Liberal Pleas and candidates from referring to Public Hssltb. ‘rbelrownrccordisssorrycnsin this connotation, ss the Premier showed very clearly at the Pownsl m_ In the dying hours of their administration r they established s Health Department, and made pro- vision for the portfolio of flesltb _ and Education which their own lid- . uni-tun Commission headed by Dr. Cyrus Macmillan had recommended. It was only _sn election gesture; they no intention of taking action, but it‘ was deemed a good vote- cstoher in i931, to pose as‘ the friends of health and education. The Maollillsn Gvv ment imple- mented this logislsticn, and carried out the Liberal bargain with the Life Insurance Underwriters by provid- ing the innresseohsisrics which m» lea Government pledged the Pro- vince to pay. For this they am be- ing ... ticked-Wounded" as Premtr MadMillsn trenchantly described it. in the most bitter and ccntemptiblc fashion.

What conceivable purpose can there be in such a campaign, except as a vent for the niniosity of a ‘di§g'r'iihtled' Opposition towards ev- erything that their opponents have done-the more bitter and intense in this case because itrepresents achievements which they themselves ‘undertook but failed u. carry out!

BEHIND HIS BACK

A slanderous allegation made against Mr. Thomas Wigmore by one of the Liberal candidates for First Queens, insinuating that Mr. Wig- mom had failed to show up at the Kelly's Cross meeting because he hsd been intimidated by an elector who had threatened him with an axe,.is effectively answered by Mr. Wigmore himself in today's Guard- isn.

Mr. Wlgmore had to leave the hall st Kelly's cross before the meeting started, owing to the sudden illness of his daughter, whom he accom- panied thst night to Charlottetown

Then‘ h D. I. 0. be by . l. Burnett, I‘. J. I.

Ourrls.

yes-r (In ndvnnoa) dottvsrod. Osnndn and U ted ltntsu.

._......_.____-.__.. OLD AGE‘ PENSIONS - -

amincr.

ued. The only assurance in the

were Pensions mm Ottawa.

15 per cent, and will raise it 100 wcsrt require s Liberal Govern-

IL

“é King, m be ' tent, will have to reduce the

pay. The Les Government, with

puy it with s. "balanced budget" 1935‘!

ed his colleague and also Mr. Mc- Intyre and Mr. Sharp of the reason for his departure, and the explsna tion was given on the platform. The motive behind the Liberal candidate's insulting remark is im- It was absolutely false, certaihlv would ,' made in Mr. Wigmorsb ,.zosencc. who, ss every elector knows, is s gentleman not at all likely either to be threatened or intimidated, and who during his campaign h“ hm! treated with nothing but the court- esy which was his _due.

The implied reflection on the cl- octcrs of the First District in the Liberal candidate's statement will

party which broke their own pro-

Star.

Ottawa snd no

of the nsture cf

An adult. educational plan as that fostered by the Provincial Government and a group of educa- tloni-sts in Manitoba has an im- mediate value and one that 4s prospective, It encourages men and women to take an interest in other things than possessic ; gives them greater sympathy with education for youth. Where the in- Wllllflnce of the adult populist‘ high progress is more certain. Mani- toba. is to be congratulated on its efforts to make education contin- wuss-Hamilton Spectator.

Olds- men no often more em- fitlvivt younger lmen in the ersonne for s. critical operation. He inform- 1, m“ Que?“ swmmmager o! other day told a meeting of the stat! of the store that it was a mistake to think that that organi- sation had no place for the older men. A consideration of their roc- oirds, he said, showed that on the average the older clerks turned in larger books than tho younger mnsintcresting n“. a man in his 905M911 in an era when much is Hilde of the importance of youth. There is. of course. a reason for this condition. The older clerks my; had more experience, had wider contacts. by virtue of Q1931’ WIT! vf- ‘work they have s 111°" Profound knowledge of hu- man psychvlosy~sciut Ste. Marie

absolutely nothing

thil lliiltrimsge lymptthy will be wlstsd upon those who are simple 01100811 to follow Communist leod- ers on such su adventure, because their have been repeatedly warned the demonstration and of tho-real aim o! those who are most active in inciting them kt participate in this absurd expedi- tion. It has been made clear st Rockcltfts and 0th: places that the authorities have no intention o! yielding to impcssib‘ demands, and in the final analysis the chief sufferers are the men who listen to doubtful advice from more doubtful agitators.—retcrboro Ek-

We srs punished for every un- kind thouglpt or act which we init- iate. In some wsy or other, it leaves its evil mark behind. Money given to one in misfortune is soon gone-Jout a kind word of encour- agement-something said to nest, the heart-may last for 50 years, and by the means of s. turn or fste and mark the advent of real Joy and honest success. I1 g g‘ owes to society a debt-which he is compelled t0 PM’ behind steel bum —then we, who are outside, and un-

_, 1R0. owe to that prisoner as great a debt for not having made it easy for him to stay outside with us. The great Gladstone once said that it was “the duty of Gov- ernment to make it easy for people to do rishi. and dimcuit to do vnvns!’ Our real happiness results from never expecting my wry, of reward-beyond that of satisfac— tion within ourselves-end in pay- lns the penalty. without whining, when we deserve punishment. Make other people "happy. Don't worry about being haPPy yourself!

Blld

fflle molt elaborately equipped

to l0

thlll-

11C!‘

such

a of mind and hence relaxation

is

who the

they hsve

Ry jam-cs W- BGPIOII, MD.

Everybody has been surprised that the police of London were ahlc to prevent the sounding of automobile ricrns or sirens of 1i o'clock at night and ‘l o'clock in the morning. Their surpriseuias been equalled only by their relief from these disturbing noises.

Paris with its tremendous" number of automobiles has likewise been able to curb this noise which pre- vented peaceful or continuous sleep in many households. -

And now another dsily distilrb- ance, the noise of which is much greater than the horns or sirens of automobiles, is about to be controll- ed in Paris. This is the noise made by the exhausts on motorcycles. Why this terrific noise has been tol- erated so long is beyond our know- ledge, as the jarring effects upon the esrdrunis, the brain, and the whole nervous system of the body is great- er than any other single noise of the street.

Thus the Parts correspondent of the Journal of the American Medl- cal Association states:

"The authorities of Paris have finally decided to control the noise made by the exhausts of motorcyc- les. Anyone who has attempted to sleep while motorcyclists were a-Wiw- ed to make night hideous, wmie pro- ceeding at fuii speed with open ex- hausts on residence streets, will w ‘ this attempt to control a noise nuisance far worse than that of the automobile siren, already suppressed in Paris at 11 P. M."

The whole world is tired andnar- vous. What is needed by all of us is relaxation. In truth many have plenty of time .for relaxation but the cares of life prevent relaxation body. Therefore anything that tens- es our minds and therefore all tho muscles of the body is bound to fur- ther tire us, as tenseness brings on tiredness.

Just notice the condition of your body when a sudden loud noise is heard. You will find that the jarring noise causes every muscle to become

ge and creates wastes Just the

so u were actually using the muscles in performing some hard work.

It is gratifying to know then that one by one these street noises, that tensesndsotireusyam betngpre- vented.

LEISURE

What is this life if, full of care, We have no time to stand and stars,

No time to stand beneath the boughs And stare as long as sheep or cows.

- Summing ' situation, Frederick T. Blrchail, in , s dupstcb to ckptsssed the part success in a war _ might mam the loss of his “thronm It is contended by Mr. Birchall till-t

of his regime. tutor, a proud man with Na9°\‘i°m° ideas, is determined, apparently. continue an aggressive course.

“tww” m‘ "W" gcinteo out, Mussolini is also beins forced by circumstances at homo to strike an attitude abroad. and thus take the eyes of his people WW from their domestic worries. This is an old custom, sometimes brought leaders to grief. turc at best.

change, that conduct on that oi moo 0n B0001- psr-ts "the greatest ad

ed to Charlemagne, That great campaigner was 10nd 0!

e5 and, palaces, a man

the Great too, may

Ethiopians,

°l vsder.

e. This tenseness uses up oyw- 1m

o, the-Egg“, Nmwm FALSE LIBERAL carom" +1» M b‘ 1°“ “h” °" only want to be ilevt "am-til" The false statement u, indie ED110314], NOTES

don't need treatment."

_ Bo says m. B. w. IePose. =91! constituted authority on cu cation and public health, whose contribu- tions to the present oamvoiBfl hi" been of inestimable advantase to the MacMillan Government. Think- ing people cannot fail to read into such statements as qiwtfll 05°“?- B“

is

attitude of mind which almost slim in support of the present Oonservs- mecwrs in every constituency m“ on the mm,“ emu _ A M, m, m,‘ m M, o, ma.

gers oredullty. It ll F °w flVe candidates. should vote early tomorrow, and tions, having gained this objec v3 We have no time to stand and stare.

to a more bv-rblm" 08°» "i “F” The factisthat m. Kennedy was vote for the Conservative candi- by the recommend “ route. a

from which we have slowly 191119890 not m the ha“ when the chm-um; “w; at?!” 5135525011 prevailed all over “w- n‘ mvu"

M‘ 7100*"? °‘m°"t1°“”'1 “ma” called upon him. He had a business -—'- factory ‘method ‘Weelixilggrxilm-

which Mr. LePB-ge holds in such appointment which necessitated his And Mr. LePage st North River why a. pupil who hm a. good :1: B '

supreme 0011001101"?- presence clsewhere. Be would cer- regretted having missed‘ Premier YEN’ record should have to write a uynlg l Unfortunately» this “Mme °‘ tainly have taken the platform, had Macmillan at wnesiicv mm‘ f: °‘,fl,f‘“1..§"“.'.“m"‘°“" °“ "him C9nfiden¢e

mind is not unique in_Mr. lePagc. the opportunity permltwd, md ‘he “H” who nah,‘ and mm W“ “V” on fnxiognt. giorduasgnéin tgusmbfthmhifi

It is shared, or is professed l" be mgeting, strongly Conservative ss it to light another day." abilities untitled hinL-Petrolia Ad- ‘rho low cggstchtrfmsdvertising in

shared, by nearly l“ m! “hm” colleagues. inroads wild“ i” only more startlin! became it "w" crudely expresses what Mr. Thane “when, My, waiter Jones and others who have memlfilves mm‘ med by educational adVB-HWBQ» 999k to establish in the minds of the people of this Province.

If the MacMillsn Government, in p, manifold activities in promvtins mum. scar-am m“ ““°“‘P‘°Y‘ mcnt relief, stood alone in havifll

incurred s deficit our-ins its 114mm- be SUM!

Liberal press report of the Bradst- bane meeting that Kennedy was called but declined to address the meeting."

, of course, that Mr. Kennedy, for many years o Conservative repre- sentative of the first District of Queens, refused to tin-kc the platform

was, would have been still more firmly convinced of the bungling and fcrmancss and the insincerity of Liberal promises, had Mr. Kennedy spoken.

supporting the Conservative candid- ates in the , attempt to show that he is not do- ing so is o. magnificent compliment to his popul rity. and to his msg- nificent record as s Conservative legislative sud IWOmmfiflt Nomi»!-

STOOPING PRETTY LOW

criticism was given st Pownsl Sat- urday night by Mr. J. waiter Jones. Ubersl candidate for the Fourth District of Queens. when he st- tempted to score sgstnst the inc- llillsn Government because the Red Cross nurses were receiving nlsrics cl 0.000 cecb. ‘

msn from tho audience, who retor- tsltindignsntlyzflbsy are wm-th it!" ."I think you could birs these nursssfortlfliisndtbsywculdbs gtsdtogetitflssidlltlonssp

"MI. Murdock

servativc victory.

The inference in this misstatement

competency of Liberal psr-

at the first time o1 asking.

_..--_

Mr. Kennedy has been strongly ‘ campaign. The

whiskey, Mr. standing.

si-i.

‘Iicmorrow everyone who

A prime cxunplc oi’ Liberal petty

llfl GfWOIIllllfllt.

cd to be reliable

He was interrupted by s gentle- sci-culled prohibittonists. mi’

--—_-

Prsmtsrllsolfillsnwbofcllowsd.

Iilrcsn every poll reports have been received envissging a Con-

‘Iio make assurance doubly sure every Conservative vote must be polled tmnorrow-take no chances.

Acting Liberal leader Campbell has more optimism than audacity when he presumes that the Prov- ince is dying to make him Premier

Indications are the Conservatives are going to win hands down to- morrow, even without money and IoPsge notwith-

has s. vote will have the opportunity and privilege of registering it. sc the polls. It is to be hoped there will be s full muster, and in support. for the most part. of the ‘Macmi-

Now we know, on whst is claim- authority Libcrll “whiskey and money" sr9_ going “to sweep the country" to-

morrow, what is the use of facts and slguinsnts sgstnst such de- grading, comm prsctissc-snd III

omces and building institutions are not always the most efficient, neither is the most highly educated min. D far as a string of degrees and a number of colleges hays w“. tributed to this condition. Many of the most masterful of the earth ‘never saw the inside o; a @uege_ By no means, however, is this m inditement on s. college education. It's whst s man does with what. he has. and with whst he $51115, that gives him his worth.

Suns 6.000 boys and girls in Tor- onto public schools did not havg m

vertiser-‘Ibpic.

We an rewarded-and pnld up- on the lilot_for all we do um brinss hoop-noes to others. We get ipnld in satisfaction. in warmth of heart. and in being inspired u; serve more and better. Practically "cry Penalty in life is registered Home!» us for selfishness. Belf- Lshness where others are concern- ed and scuishness where we are concerned. The two cases. however, interlock. We are selfish with our bodies when we abuse them. for our efficiency is lowered and we a" not able to servo our best. The one who gslns the largest amount of satisfaction from giving has no thought in his mind cr-Iny return beyond appreciation _ and the knowledge that he he! opened the windows of his heart so that tbs The largest

and

d... wwu in equivalent t. admit- ting without. rsstrsint surplus sad

Minnesotans.

K1158.

_ night. No time to turn at

dance.

proportion to the in producing, has Commerce by Lord dustriallst and one

to the convention Britain,

Windsor Star.

thing else to keep public," Lord Luke to mlisc that mo

ity."

fillllhlfl

5

sit; s

i

No time to see. when woods we pass, Where squirrels hide their nuts in

No time to see, in brood daylight, Streams full of stars, like skies at