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1 PAGE FOUR. 3 4

frne'cnnuncmrero

I _ _ l. t 1. 1-* .

'Tlia llliarlattatciin Guardian

T .Prc\llelt.VlJcu¢.~¢lL WF. View club- lui-lt!-

Ylh-Pretllells I- I- IIIINC. F- J- |- loqoenry, Lleut.-Gd- D. A, lulftnuoia. D. I. 0.

support of those who then ut to the left of the Speaker. I found an entire unwillingitessto appreciate conditions, and talk about human rights and against property rights could be heilrd

iterated and reiterated in this chamber by

““°' "° “nd amuuilit °"““i il' L I liliose who then sat to the left of the Spealter

Auocllle Idleerqnfrulk Walker and D. ll. Uuirrte.

my, ` s¢.es` ' i ‘.‘.».....f.»"“".. u.‘.'?‘&L‘ ""}....~...”&il:t‘.I..l1..‘f.!l”°’.l Prince ldwud hlnd.,¥|.l¢ par you (lu advance) Illlltl to Ctlldn lld Ulltcrl Blu!!!-

FBIDAY. FIBBUABY I8. llil ~

L \ 1

Scrapping The B. N. A. A_ct

Deception could scarcely be carried further

than the attempt in Wednesday’s Patriot to sh_ow that only Conservative newspapers are opposing the efforts now being made to scrap the B- N- A- Act as an Imperial statute. Our contemporary 'quotes the Mail and Empire as stating that the purpose behind this campaign is to destroy the

cha Provinces of their treaty rights. In describing statements of this kind as emanating from “Tory organs” for the purpose of “making P°l‘f’°“l capital” it ignores the fact that similar objections have been raised, and strongly insisted on. by f-he Liberal Government of New Brunswick and bl’ the newspapers of that Province regardless of. politics. It is the Government of this Province, and its party press, that is obviously “playing politics” with this vital issue. At the con_ference to be licld next week at Ottawa it is since_rt_!lY hoped that Premier CAM1>ni-:LL will forget _politics for a while and come to the support of his _New 'Brunswick colleagues in their fight for provincial rights, which vitally affect the future status of Prince Edward Island.

The importance of this issue was empha-

sized recently by Mr. R. ]. HA1uuNo'r0N. President of the New Bl’\1l1SWlCl< C0U\1C1l °f Labour_ We quote his statement in part :

“When one considers that no party ever

came into power at Ottawa without carrying an overwhelming proportion o_f the seats in Ontario and Quebec or both, some idea of what the posi- tion of the Maritime Provinces would be_ if under the jurisdiction of a.Federa1 authority. may be arrived at. The tremendous potentialities of such apossibility, would spell absolute ruin to Maritime trade and would be capable of political exploitation far beyond the wildest dreams of even St. james or York Streets.

“ In the first place, Ontario and Quebec are

the centres of high finance. The heart_of its strength is in Central Canada, in Ontario and Quebec. It is there that finance, industrialism and commerce reign most obviously. It is that part of Canada that is most sheltered from inter- provincial competition by discriminative freight rates. It is that part of Canada that _is protected ifrom foreign and empire competition by the tariff blanket that is smothering the trade. com- merce and industry of the Maritime and Western Provinces. However great and strong our con- stitutional safeguards may be they cannot he _too strong, for it must be remembered that political strength lies, not in the extremities, but around the centre of entrenched financial power. . ._ .

" This attempt to arrive at a broad Canadian

political movement, striving _to challenge ,the existing system under the guise of _a national emergency, is nothing short of a deliberate and perfidious effort to centralize the control _of the economic destinies of all the provinces in the hands of Ontario and Quebec. Maritime people will be making a grievous error if they accept the glaring attempts of the financial press of the 'central provinces to steep them in a frenzy of lfalse nationalism which will destroy their inde- pendence and their safeguard of our Imperial 'polmectionr . . .

“Iri spite of propaganda to the contrary.

lil; fight, and fight it will be, will be won or 1o_st, not in Ottawa, but in the courage and integrity bf our provincial statesmen and on the floors of yur Maritime Legislatures.’f _

gbfr. Bennett To The Rescue

Three times in less than u week a private

member of the Liberal party has clashed with a cabinet minister of the MAci<uNzni Kino Gov- ernment on the floor of the House of Commons. Mr. “jeiiizv” M_cGiien, -of Vancouver, led the procession of knocks with a flood of language directed against the cabinet in general and Hon. W. D. EULER in particular. It was about steam- ship subsidies. He objected to what he called "false economy" on the part of thegovernment in retrenching when it should be developing public services. When Mr. EULER mildly re oved the Vancouver member for his out

\‘£t, “fi-:iuiv” came right back with the

observation that he was only beginning. “ If I have worried him tonight he is going to have a rather had time in the future." To which Mr. Evi.aii retorted : “ Go as far as you like!"

This exhibition of family affection was

followed by Mr. J. F. Pouuor, Liberal member for Teiriiscouata, attemptingto get a first read- ing for a bill which would abolish the bureau of translations an<l___r_esiore. things to their former state. The Secretary of State, Hon. FEKNAND RINFRET, rose and protested that this was a. money bill, and that Mr. Poutior was out of order. But the Temiscouata member came back with the retort : “The hon. gentleman who has just spoken, although I regret to say so, is entirely wrong_ This is not a money bill." . ,

Then came Mr. W. A. Tuciceii, Liberal

member for Rosthern, u back-bencher, never before heard in the House, who did not hesitate

the same aftemoori to lock horns with Hon.

Dummio on the question of banks,

He was not s\ibdued_when

rose and challenged one

as good as he took.

: "That is my

R. B. to Mr.

for

. f .t I point thatout only because it'indicaites how difficult it is in otiice always to be able to express just the views that were held ,in opposi- tion. _It shows the wide gulf that is fixed between a declaration of policy in office. It represents the difficulty that a minister finds in providing money for the purpose of meeting what seemed to be a simple matter before the responsibility had to be met. Of course, the Minister himself was not here in those years . . . he was engaged in far more lucrative business. I have no~doubt that l'l€ YCHHZCS. as I said the other day, how easy it is to suppose that all that is necessary to be done is to have the banks lend enough mone and the country would be provided with sufficient

. rter of Confederation and deprive the assets to make any Payments that might be

required." » i _ ‘

Mr. BENNer'i’s latter reference was to the

attitude of the Liberal member for Rostliern which Mr. DUNN1Nc had been endeavouring to refute, with complete ill-success so far as Mr. Tucireii. was concerned. ` Mr. DUNNING must have relished the irony of being rescued by the Conservative leader, who might as easily have made political capital out of the situation as the Finance Minister's own colleagues repeatedly attempted to do when similar opportunities pre- sented themselves under the Conservative regime.

Editorial Notes

In a special report ‘submitted to the Alberta

Legislature, the Aiiaiii-iAnr Government antici- pate for next year a deficit of $4,471,268 in their budget.

BK If ¥

When Soviet Russia declares relative to

japan situation, that it "is not interfering actively or passively in the affairs of other countries," we must take it the Soviet tongue is in its cheek. Else why recent protests from Paraguay and other countries ?".

sie sie at _

The rise in the price. of rabbits is due to an

unexpected demand for skins from France for making caps and from Germany for dolls. No less than 2o,ooo bunny pelts were recently ship- ped from Alberta.

'iii 5K 'JIS

Evidently the Farm Loan Board is not

continuing the profitable investment for the Gov- ernment it set out to be. In 1934 the profits were $109,620; last year they dropped to $59,392. Loans to March 31 amounted to $9,000,000 and interest due to $692000 of which no less than $500,000 was in arrears.

_ as sis -iii

Evidently the down trodden, despised, Lib-

eral worm of an elector, whose only rightof existence appears to be‘to keep Mr. CAM1>iilsLi. in undisputed dictatorship, is beginning to turn. if we are to credit reports coming from' the Fourth District of Prince. '

ill ii 'lf

We have reason to believe that anxiety over

Prohibition is needless. Those members of the Legislature who take a drink, the majority. are strongly opposed to the abolition of their boot- leggers_ while the others, the minority, are luke- warm in the matter.

, sie if ale

Because the Regina Little Theatre’s presen-

tation of “Bath-Sheba. of Saaremaa" represent- ed the most ambitious effort, that play has been selected by ALLAN WADE to represent Saskat- chewan in the finals of the Dominion drama fes- tival in Ottawa. The play, a translation from the Finnish of Aimo Kallos by A1.i:x MA'rsoN, was adjudged the winner at the conclusion of the

Saskatchewan elimii;itic:is.*

The Patriot is so accustomed to contribiit-

ing to its correspondence columns under assumed

names that 'it concludes The Guardian does the same, A rigid rule adhered to in The Guardian is that no member of the staff, from the editor down, is permitted to contribute, anonymoubly or otherwise, to the correspondence columns.

if K ik

An Edmunston department store has the

distinction of cashing the alleged first Social Credit dividend. An elderly man paid for a small purchase with a cheque for $35, bearing the signature of Wii.LrAia Aiii=;iiHAiz'r. As he pocket- ed the $30 odd change he smilingly remarked to the salesman that his “dividend had arrived early.” Now the police are searching for him its the Premier declares the signature a clever forgery. .-

K X if

Premier CAMPBELL leaves for Ottawa on

Saturday to be present at the Inter-Provincill Conference on Monday. Hope he’ll take his backbone with him, and show some light on. behalf of the independence of his native pro- vince. Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself hath said, this is my own my native province and to H-_-l with Nova Scotia and Ottawa which would stell it from us. `

if # if U The Junior member for Queens is opposed

to public ownership of chartered banks, he stated in the House. Well, isn't the Bank of Canada 'u chartered bank? What exactly isfthe Govern- meiit’s policy? One day the Hon. Mr. Eunltk declares he believes in public ownership,.ahdlthe next day Mr. Dunriino asserts his oppotition to public ownership-blowing hot and cold at the same time. »

# N I _

It is bgtter for a city to haven reputution

of some kind to boost than no reputation atlll, think the Germans. Bodenwerder will_ltc`niolir 'the memory of liistory's biggest literary Ihr, viz., Baron von MvNcnAUslN_ who was _born there 216 years ago. The municipality is buylwg the house where _K/nu. _Fmmxicrr , - nous, thellaron, was born .in i7ao,ia_hd_wll}te he died seventy-seven years hier after a 'Ile- tinie of honest adventure and msgnlhcentstorlts "nugriify`l1i%.hla experiences. The b_fit'ncnAifs_l'r¢ house 'used _for the Mcyor’s_ olllce. Gtie be set ulde ufa museum. ini which cavalry ollllcer and yarnapliincr

ii

iw.. ,-

_ s_-_.1 .. n _

Notes By The ~Way

___

iii .isirii §§‘§ is *“2“=ir . .E §s§iii§§§it§§i§§i §-§§§f3§§§§ffE=§`=§€ .i..r.iir;i.§.§.i

notbe

intensely hmm of rich overmlg safely .assumed

for that the

enforce

utterly vltul

thc Inuuc w somehow escape

derided by any nation who wlghod

stop the nzzresaor ima deny nai- any ldvwtwe ri-our herwrims.

The monthly bulletin of the Cmdlan Chamber ot Commerce

Ishbel MacDonald has a. rlval lu

revealed the fact that he had

Highlands of Scotland. und he

to Mlss.MacDonald for opening D

her success ln the venture she V

work ln ie-establishing communi-

share ln the triumph of reopening

thefts of South African gold ln

alla or cement Some ears o

England found is whole row of lend r bars instead of the gold consign-

exactly the same as the gold. It was

took place in the country of orlgln- not on the boat or ln Ensland. rn the late nineties, too, £12,000 ln ‘ soverelgns consigned from London to Bulawayo went amlss. The gold had to lle at Pletersburg for about 48 hours ln the mall couch office to await the mall for Matabelelnnd. It was duly loaded for Bulawayo, but when the box was opened there lt contained a mixture of cement, rubble and blrd shot. The‘gold was never recovered or the culprits brought to book.-Johamiesbiiirg

The editor of _0rlll.\ Saturday

Night printed ri. letter ln his paper and ls now facing suit for libel. The fact that the article was in

the editor out. A good many people

papers, and then wonder why they ' do not appear.-Peterboro Examin-

er.

cm-uimu niuua ii sbout un

miles ln circumference, and rlees straight from the splrkllnz blue waters of the ocean to is height of about B00 feet. The water ls very deep round the shore llne, but on submarlne ledges of that same .shore there are beds of pearl oysters. and the shells are packed so thickly that the seem to be lnlald amidst coral forests. Those pearl beds will probably remain un- touched. however, for although the water ls so clear that is main float-

could. reach them wlth s long pole, they are fully thirty fnthoms down, md the sight of monster sharks and fishes of every shape and colour which dart between them md the surface ls so suggestive that few men will ever try to get down to them.-The Empire Review, London.

The aeroplane bu avail from atarvstlon many sriowbouud com- munities ln the `l'J'nltAd States. Without the old of this winged method of transportation. lt is appalling to contemplate the pou- slble tragedies consequent upon recent severe weather ln most parts of the world. .

Al; .

lovlet Rush hu ordered exca-

vators to dig 10 per cent faster, brlcklsyers to lay 15 per cent. more bricks, carpenters to sow 95 per cent more planks, and workers ‘en- glued ln attaching flxtunu to speed up 06 per cent. 'I‘here's not. loeflng, even fn the Hammer and Bickle

_-__-o _

Cuando put A steamboat. on tbl

Bt. Lawrence one your after Robert Pultoii pub; steamboat on the Hudson, md Connors |tAsuibcct_,_ unlike rultoifs was bullt come plstely on this coritln¢nt..0sn

es\tlcn(ln1l30) onlylyeurortwv after e steam .rullwly had . been trloil ln lighpd. But while Om- sdlm olriuurfn the Great wer shone they wereaacond-to noni.

gllpncountry for onfzrreesou or me

, cr psrham nc. _,

son. up cons 1itt_lo.'a.boiir='_n2_. valopmant affine-Ottawa Jourii\l£__

I - i ' \

s;€_}

iiliiiitihilitl I

riirsriiy§EEfsri~ =i¥353%~u-f“*i231

A _

pser new venture on lnnkeeper. He fs:

mm strathwna' wh° has frightened as we would be if a loved

spoiosised to Miss Muenouuia f' "for having got. ln there first.” al; He was moving is vote of thanks “cu of w°,.,.y_ whue not as seven

me exhibition of sebttuii-mms ,Q household goods when he wished

cation with snowbound coinmunl- ce ties throughout the country, don't of °v"I°°k the p°’f°m""n°° °f 5 P°" can feel the heart pumping fast and Elgin man who, with B Wim °f hard the mouth gets dry, there ls stout horses, fought. his way through gt '

to the Village of Underwood with a. A

slelghloa/d of provisions that re- moved ii. threat of famine for the azgmbiim _ol me muscles' and B Inhabitants. Good old Dobbln must Anger damages me ne,-vous sysfmm

Bi'

the form of is letter does not let An

flower

Ot

lug on the surface might think he ¢

_I

what Bibi

&emvW!ne!9

FBAB. WOBBY. ANGEL _ BESENTMENT °

It ls generally known that when

1 we have anything that is causing

would only exist to be nouns uid fm Wim* 11°-“1“°“ °f ‘ ’°"°

on

or sometthlng equally serious-

e

to ride roughshod ova- gh our appetite ls upset. -the head nuke;-_ n5¢1°n_ 1; Wm :sg g aches, the stomach refuses food, enough fm- gh, mmm W hav, de, the heart becomes rapld and we are elated Italy un uzgrssor. It must mt

oo

our real selves. We feel very

wax-diy. IBut»!ear fs not always present

gummy 1, m mwmwg onjoohm. bupd yet the above symptom may and lt can be taken f tea, me sh, 1, mmm °§m,‘§'“ In we duirt reel like eating, _wanting

` Pl5Yl-D8-

§f,‘,.°§.,°°¢,}_°°7“ h°" m it 1' 'JI' 1*” iiiowu it would be round mat wiiiio

present but. not qulte so severe.

If the truth were

ure not apparently ln fear or

__ _ we

ufrsld, wc are really worrying about

ethlng and worry is simply

B0

in oieut ni-iuiui stmsuiut was °‘“°“‘° ‘°“'~

r and worry ls that fear is more mediate, more acute, and we are

e were dangerously 111 or we were

on

muted ° slmu" venw” in the fn is wreck or held up by is footpad,

ll

ereas worry means that we are trouble of some kind and cannot e a clear way out of lt. The el-

pronounced as fear, effect us in c same way by depressing the

ous processes of the body-ap-

etlte, digestion by making the var-

m

The only difference then between

srl

. _ D

recently embarked upon. Exchange. ,ous dlgemvie dmc” less t active;

t ps on `(ln mos cases

While rsllwsys, powzr trucks mil “"8"” cms

aeroplane! have been doing gmt :;i;lwxée:nders the brain less clear and

What anger does to all the pro- sses of the body .ls known to all us. As we fly into ia. temper we

first some extra strength but tn very short time there is the

eral feallng of weakness follows

There are some lndlviduals who

hl3h"°Y~* md bYW“'Y~" "“`°“3h°“i prlde themselves ln that they never uw P"°Vm°°- get angry. They “swallow” thelr -I '“"*' - anger but bell you that they never TM ¢|lllPl\¢l-l’ll\°° 0| 11400 forget. In other words they really

worth of gold en route from Llberln --mug," meh- anger for months or

f° 11011410" NCI-US B- numb" °f years ln the,form of resentment.

R656

arch h lclans are able to

D YS

transit and the substitution of lead. show that "holding this grudge" for

ome length of time has the same

ll - Y C8 s “Ulu-¢d 0ffl°lBl-S Bl Il html! ill effects produced more slowly as

hese outbursts of anger. In other words resentment, nurs-

meht they ¢xDected, from South ing your anger, holding s. grudge Afrl¢8-'-8111 the 10811 W€l8l\6d interferes with all the mental,

P

yslcal and also the spiritual pro-

ii

established _ibut me substitution basses or me body.

,yg, ____ _ iiizuélriliiiii

FROM "UNKNOWN LOVERS"

Th

ey had no name and therefore

many names:

Btn-r-. - All lovers he,

And she all ladies, both whose

loud-sung fumes,

An .

d whose foriiott=n sweetnesses,

have Dower Love's dlvlnlty d grace of Primavera to re-

never seem to understand that, continually; when they send letters tp news- N01- hm they ¢ny"’]mguug¢, 'bug

the tongue

Love's enchanted children. the

nmerltn

Ot unclent secret sizns and tunes

unsunz

Th ~ri.

st jarring Babel could not

dlsunltet

ey were the re-iidomlnz of each

Spring,

And by their llps was told The

force by which the beechen buds unfold

And hyuclnth and sorrel _ pierce

the mould-

edu;

l princes they, and they all

- queens uncrowned,

ontcnt with happy kingdom oven

one;

They were the desert 1lly‘s flow-

M .

They 'monz Bahuru u falr-wster-

ed lround

Bsckonlng beneofctlon of the sun: from them. death nelghborlng, the

generations.-

Aa grass or grain from dew

Or floods of Nll»--

'mielr resurrection drew:

Prom sick mutations

Secure mu were as gods immortal.

w o

From them, as from is fount., all

periods rose.

Promise, conception, birth, ripe

unlth and full close. -George Rostrevor Hamilton

afternoon to contribute that much." -'lbrontc Star.

,One `thln¢ ls certain Mr. Eden

will not serve peace lf lie permits s Brltlln stlll under-armed to appear is herself an nnressor. I-lc will not nerve pence lf he allows small States to _make Britain their cat'a

mop,-__wmdm_ sm__ _ tppw. His conoam. md the eonccm

the Govcrnnient of which hell meiilber. must be to secure

Britain ln the present from” sudden attack and in the future from even the posslbtllty of attack. This can be dont ff Brltpln will but mind her own biiutness uid rebuild her defences-London sunday Dis-

sin put s smui-runway into @ ” "° ‘ '°°¥» W” I “Wi *dnl* *N* bio. 1 nuiiaa. 1 get to tba city

’PUBLlC FORUM _

' .il-A’»’1°-.$.‘.'..‘2t b:unr£k£@§?mi5 et eurlocpcnlentl-

xxnoonsno or'rimsar

I -_-_-W' I

Slr.-some weeks ago an article

appeared ln one of the-New Bnms- wlck papers which dealt with the zooseiimlbriintsltuatlou during lust fallb mlgratlon.along t.hc_ North Shore of that Province. The optim- lstlc toneof this wrlte-up was such that lt caught the eye of other editors, with the result that lt was widely reprinted ln other sections of the Maritime press in order' that others might share lu the glad tidings.

Among other things, the writer

stated that the eel-grass (favorite food of these birds) had made u very substantial recovery at points ln Northumberland Uounty where geese and brunt were accustomed to concentrate ln the good old days and that according to n "Mr.1l-I. Harrison of Montreal," who for the past fifteen years or more had been a regular vlaltor to the fam- ous shooting areas at Tnbuslntac, there were “fully 50 per cent more geese and brunt during the fall of

same period ln 1934.” This greatly lmproved condition, the wrlter went on to say, was due, not only to the increased food supply, but because “last sprlng's inlgrutlon of geese and brunt was one of the heaviest ever seen by the residents of the

North Shore."

These statements ure- so glaring- ly out of line with what ls known to be the true sltuutlon with regard to these birds that I immediately took steps to locate this Mr. Har- rison of Montreal ln order to se- cure from hlm, ll possible, a con- firmation, or relutatlon, of the statements he ls alleged to have made. .

A letter addressed to one of the

leading guides of the district con- cemed ellclted the information that no one by the name of l-I. Harrison had been is regular vlsltor to Tabuslntac ln reocnt years but that a. Mr. H. M. Morrison of Mont- treal, had been accustomed, for some years put, to vlalt his old home in that region and that he (Morrison) was un ardent wlld-fowl hunter. Because of the slmllurfty ln the naines and address, and other attending elrcuiristiinces, I felt justlfled ln assuming that this Mr. Morrison ls the -man referred to ln the newspaper report under discussion, whereupon I wrote him.

I am just ln rerelpt of is reply

from Mr. Morrison ln which he emphatically denies having made the above-cited comparisons and cannot understand why he should have been so quoted, adding that he felled to vlelt the Province in 1934, hence could not possibly have made same.

As for the 1935 spring migration

of gee;e and brant having been one of the heaviest ever seen by the North Shore residents, this state- ment ls nothing short of an absurdity.

For the past four or flve years I

have secured weekly reports by the questionnaire system, during both spring and fall, from 30 or more reliable men who llve at strategic points along the North shore. as well as elsewhere ln the Maritimes, and same are on flle and are available upon appllcatlon to spy- one who may wish to see them. I might add that sold reports were furnished voluntarily and most, lf not all, of those who sent them ln ure'them.se1ves guuners, who would naturally be lncllned to paint as rosy is picture us oondltlons would permit.. These reports are summar- ized at. Ottawa and charts prepar- ed therefrom, and the picture they portray ln recent years, ls alarm- ing _to .sly the least. and the spring migration nf 1935 wus certainly no exception.

Furthermore, I would point out

that there are men of lntematlon- 9.1 reputation who are funllfur with brunt conditions along the birds' entire Atlantic coast. range and then have no healtuncy tn stating that the Eostem Brant has reach- ed the lowest ebb ln history md they _express grave fears ls to the posalblllty of their becoming exhr- mlnsted within the present decade.

That. the eel-grass ls showing some improvement at certain points ln Northumberland County le cheerful news indeed but no usur- auoc ls given by the writer, nor “ll TIG Blve any. that this new growth will not dle down main, as has happened on so many slmllnr occasions ut other points which can be cited.

It so happens that ludlvldunl

sportsmen und Game_ Protective Organisations all over the Marl- tlmes ure pressing tm Govemment to place u continuous cloned season on these sadly dlmlnlslied birds. ln order that the lpcclcs may' huvc every possible chunce to mutntaln its existence until such time, lf ever. as the eel-:rua melody ls cor- rected through the course of nature.

I lm slr, etc..

B. W. TUITB.

Chlef Federal Mlm-story Bird Of-

' acer, Maritime Provinces.

Wolfvtlle, NB.

Rb. 35, 1936.

~no,xonauA'rioNl~

an _

.-Who latbls Mod. . .et

Imam bla style I would judge mm

he would be u vc clever boy lf he were not to illogical. Though

wanting ln the tratnlixfor u~ Jos Isnt. we Txiulre hlm bla bold

» ss§§§§F=

55: ils-.lei

ir Bgigg-:go sf ég? gg' E i "gg: if g 5§‘=E5§, ° iisi.i§

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Bululiidlug ll '

ln :

uiiug can not bonus

of lt." Wiaely llldl state that alcohol ll nfllrin thut lt ll If stanoa for many

for drinking. It ll I the outside. but tlklul it la poisonous. Wh

take I. Glass of DI-IN ll sure lt would make hlm

would be so bully wlnklng ii driving u eu. the mm on H10 road ahead of hlm. would appear on the horllim. - When does moderation stop? I biuir _

in

ho

mu _

um Lon

D055

E

he

t most moderate drinkers can go pure with the mln Who, thdulh not being full and only. hnvltll plenty, could not count the horns of the moon. "To count her horns with ull my

power, I set myself.

But‘owhetheru1:lmmpa’gu_thr%e” 01'

co

U I -norm’

Hesayshelstlrsdof1nws.° -

_.those laws which give him P10' isotiou and liberty. Tired! H° s iild not have entered the rin!

1935 than there were during the Wm; Prohlbltlon, so well protected

the aucpl of Rlsllieoumul

:ililhthe hiilmet bf Tmth. Btandl!\8

moderation. 'hc d¢Pl°NS‘dfl“k‘ and would oven be teetotsl- H11 ment. ts like this: A white muh

ui fman, and an Ethlopim ll I man. Therefore an Et-hloPlHl\ 'll ° hlte man!

by 1118

I am slr. etc.. iuAi.oo1.M Moulimh

S . Catherines 'run aus AND THB BRIDGE

w

t

sir,-on with my first MW there was u sketch map. but "3 want of space prevented its 111- seitlon, I woiild like to outline the route ii iitiie. It leaves. the Borden Highway at Bonshaw and after reaching some southern P0153 Ye' t through New Domlnlon N14

g Oieeks. Then crossing the

west iriver Bridge it takes the Borden Highway again and follows on to Charlottetown. The idea fn isiiviug tiis Borden nigbwsy for part of the way ls to- ll” 5°' cornodiitlon to as many Pll°°° 3'

lble- The route could be mmdc

very much shorter by contlnullll the shore route and crosslnl the ferry at Rocky Point. It also could be made shorter by crossing the new North River Brld8° 15003 9° bs buiii. r think the why wund would be shorter ll lo £11116 ll there would be no delay or Ndiw- ed speed. During the bulldlng of the new .railway llne such ii. bus llne will be of great convenience to people going to and comllll' f¥'°m their work.

(b) The building of u railway hu

some worthy consideration ln ltl favour. (1) Cars could be loldbd wit" greater dispatch ' for the larger markets. We could K0* W1’ .,051 ¢r¢., directly and therefore cheaper. (2) It would help tn solve unemployment. (3) It would #dh- place the Syslein of trucklnu W which the farmer psy! n heavy 5011 out of hls profits. (4) Besides adding to the thrills of goin! uc_ Charlottetown, lt would always re- main with ii. future generation as an illustration to the wealth Ind. enterprise of the people of our

tlme. ` ‘ _

I um, Sir etc.

MALCOLM MACNEILL

St. Catherines.

UNRESTRICTED AUTHORITY

~ NEEDED

Blr,--A most interesting coincid-

ent has occurred ln connection with the debate on Prohlbltlou, which you are Glwnsorlng by opening your columns. It has happened ln the nature of an advance answer being provided for Mr. Rogers' . letter which appears ln your issue of Tuesday. Mr. Miers confesses to the authorship of the "Tragedy" letter. and tries to emphasize the picture of conditions he relates ln that letter. This ts the answer he has provided for himself.

A friend of mine, also .ia tectot-

uller and s prohlbltloutst came to sec me on Sunday evening. Nutur. ally wc drifted to talk about this discussion. I relate faithfully the gist of a story he told me, which of course was but ia glat of the 0;. lzlnal lncldent. But lt. ls ii “true SWB'-" I qiiow my friend. "I was talking to Mr. Rogers once on the question. He seemed than to be Walnut prohlbltlon. He was not u hh-rd man to talk to. He talked ub- out the fearful conditions under Prohibition as competed with for- mer days. I told him that candl- blons ln the part of the country in which I llve, west Prince. are much better. Church and other plcnlcs do not now stage s drunken brawl as used nlws/ye to be the casa. Tru- vel on the U. N. R, fronl Buuimdt- side to Tlgtnlsh ls now A safe and pleasant Journey, whereas ln the den ot liquor selling it was s. nlght- mue. and not at all sole for l. lady unattended. Mr. myers admitted that things were better ln that part of the country. But he sald Bum- mersldo was ln s bed mesa. Well, 1 replied. I get to Buinmerslde u num- berottlmeaayeu. and Idonot see that coudltloiu are so bod. They are much bsttnr than they used to be when 1 went. than years qc. That may bc, llld Mr .lbolerm but things ln Charlottetown are tcrrl

once or twlceevery your and I do

not sec origin( terrible when I um them- t uid 110.' cimdltloua to the out are b:.d. Now, nut 1,

-read out .of the Llbernl party. That

l

|53; (hd of quotation).

'am hmllldsrs where Mr. naw, _ ll IW rctlmd to had my fr-lend been inthe bmi or visiting S,,‘.,_, .

Htlllle every year. of ,,,,u:_~‘ to be uimiztsa nut bsiivééi m\:‘dofUlD° Breton ls wetf

nm W Rohglffl’ _d°¢s not "_ sm .111-if-f»»°i'--.°'Liii&‘.i‘i`{”'1' trim mga* into when they .y,,.°‘{,§ gwlhut coiidlttlfat mow the °°"“` I no-'prohibits 'im' ‘N ‘”°“° “'1-

on than they were u,,_

5°? 1°8a.l sale of liquor. This Isliiua aunt u prohlbltlonlsvs heaven, no, Mg I l%°t~\¢¢ii1ns im-noise, .S ,R out mem °f B. C. said ab- '

.province while he was tm _

e:sstc°r°o“u“m-b cuuimv is 1 Wmggxmnowa that um anion soaiuii' ly "ell" °°”' rvmd ir tiiisuiii iinimuy 1" "“‘ ence of thc'Clty grid 3-,le expem have the remedy in th Wm they

elr own hand,

Whep is chief of police can und Wm My If they glve me the authority gpgmlgttigle cms. 1:1 clean up ,he has » Il C3 is out ol the

NFS

aagégis

' ' I I-mi etc., ° B WA

nb. main. 'Nm

-_-_T Mn. nui.l.'s Por.i'ric_ai, ru 1 1-;

D GRE

Slr,-After reading the com _

lnganii insulting appeal ov:-Bilge signature of Hon. Thane A. Camp. bell, Premier of PE.I., I have dccld- " ed that Hitler ls a. practical joke ¢0m_ pared with the l-lon. Premier. H., states ln this ultimatum that every voter who supports Mr. Bell will be

seems to be ii very sweeping state. ment coming from ia leader of any party I advise the Hon. Premier *Wt W N35 my P¢l'80n out ol his party, either ln the First or Fourth Districts. He knows right now ha . _wiii been mem uii, bulb Libsni * and Independent Liberal leur years hence. Why want to reiid :ny votes out of the Liberal party? W, bellevc we ure llvlng ln is democratic country. The franchise ls a. God. glven inheritance. Every parm who, belng a. Brltlsh subject being twenty-one years old, and b pm..\| perty holder, ts entitled to one vote and it is ins or bei- business in vu.; for whom they wish. In this cu, the Hou. Premier stands wl:;. the political whip over the voters’ lima.; *md lllll. “If you vote for Mr, Bell you are through." Now, whv on, wild statement? Has not Mr. `Be11 3 D_el'f0Ot right to contest the Fourth District lf he feels so inclined? From u party standpoint. I im there ls no person tn the <!i.\:;~i¢t better quuiiiied. Lei. ui. ¢-,.~,.;.., the Political reborn oi both <-._ ni. utes. It ls ia recognized fn. .hat the Bell falilly have been the bono' N\4'P|uew of the Liberal party ln the Fourth District for generations, Hon John H. Bell was Premier ol -the Province, his brother, the lm. Wllllum E. Bell, father of Mr. Doug- ~ lu Bell. was the most. consistent worker ln his dbtrlct. during the ' Dllt fifty YBN1. and when he pass- °\i 011. D°\mls.s stepped into the homes. And I have this to say, that lie hu Rot more votes for the UWM party thou ali other Liberal workers combined. It wus Douglas » Bell that saved the late Premier LH from some down to cereal in 1981. Mr. Bell has been u conslsient

(Continued an Page 5)

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duiiilruff.

Got n bpttle today Moto.

MACT PIII OINTHENT

Gives qulck relist’ lu ull cues of lnternnl nn External Plleu. A loft Ind cfflelelt remedy ,ln this treatment of tliln wretched turturlnw and ottliurs Stubborn disease. (llvel niilrk