PAGE FOUR , TllE BIIIIILUTTETUWN GUARDIAN Mo ‘ Dolly (Founded in 1887) Authorised as Second Close Mall. Post Office _ Department. Ottawa. Preol t, llli A. Burnett; Vice-President, Wm. ll. Bllfll tt; Seep-Tron. G. M. Burnett; Editor and Managing Director, J. B. Burnett; Associate Editor. Prank Walker. “The Strongest Memory is, Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1917 Preacher Airplauilerl In Church Father Michel Riquet, famous Resistance fig- ure, preached at the Cathedral of Notre-Dame in Paris, taking as his theme: "The Demands of Christianity and Economic Changes." He declared that the Christian love of man clari- fied many practical problems and that all eco- nomlc and political considerations must be sub- ordinated to the dignity of the human person. "Do you believe," he asked his listeners, "that the simple possession of a mine, even if it be hereditary, constitutes an absolute right to live indefinitely from the labor of those who work in it? He went on to point out that labor is the "only source of the wealth of nations" and that the only way to restore France's wealth is by labor. "Capital is never anything but a sack of coins, a thing. Labor is living man expending his strength." He called for the right of labor to share in the ownership, management and pro- fits of business and for recognition of the spe- cial value of organized work and highly skilled work. Individual interests and the interests of private business must be subordinated to the general interest. "On what grounds can Christian condemn those who one trying to free their country from the barely totorship of certain economic groups? . asked. "For from condemning them, the Church notionolizations." that the State decides upon. condemn them a priori. olized enterprises must retain the flexibility of industrial management and must not fall vic- tim to a bureaucracy that frowns upon all initi- ative and innovation. Productivity and tech- quirements of propaganda and political favorit- ism. Father Riquet declared that "a man who has no personal property is too dependent upon upon them for his entire subsistence." Church demands for every man "a certain ma- terial independence." The congregation rose to clared in conclusion that nothing would prevent of the executed, from standing at the forefront of social progress, thus continuing the Christian tradition. Halifax Still Waits The complaint made in the House of Com- V.C., that the writs for the by-election in Hali- iax have not been issued, is one that merits the attention of the Cabinet. "lt is most offensive to those who believe in representative Government," says the Globe and Mail, "to have a constituency like Halifax with- out full representation. Commons was caused by the death of Mr. W. C. Macdonald, on November 19, 1946. The fact that Mr. Gordon lsnor sits for Halifax does not imply that the area is sufficiently represented, as the people of Halifax are by law entitled to lwo members. "Other by-elections have been held in Pon- tiac, Portage la Prairie, Rich-elieu-Verchercs and Montreal-Cartier. seat vacant in the House of Commons-this one in Halifax. There is no reason why it should defeat in the riding. The idea that whether a district should be represented or not depends on the way it might possibly vote, is the nega- t'on of our democratic system. Any who up- hoid it are presuming to be masters of the vot- ors, instead of their servants. "At present, the Progressive Conservatives and the C.C.F. have their candidates chosen and in the field. The Liberals have not held their convention. Whether they wish to run a man, or not, is beside the point. The crux_of the situa- tion is that thc people cf Halifax have one mom- ber when they are entitled to have two. That the Government should be playing party poli- tics in its refusal to issue the writs is, to say the least, disgraceful." . Tho Recovery 0f lloilanil Canadian troops and airmen who fought through the flooded and ruined areas of the Netherlands in the climax of the war would not recognize them today. According to the Ottawa Citizen, on immense task of reconstruction has been undertaken and tho results are astonish- ing‘. - , All the flooded areas, which looked so grim and torriblo from tho air woro droinod and dry _ by tho autumn of lost your. Whore fresh-water ,hod lain crops wore harvested. Cool mining hos lorgoly rocovered, railway transport has boon restored, air services are ex- flponding. The formers are renewing the herds ’ which tho Germans did so much to destroy. Tho ;conals hovo boon rooponod, shipbuilding re- "siimod and many ships stolon by tho enemy ro- icovorod. Wrockod bridges hovo been repaired r ‘to carry traffic again. . Tho rovogod citios that ivoro bombed oro =slowly rooppoorliig. In tho heart of Rotterdam , tlri Loftivoffo sproad dooth and ruin in l i bombardment of May I940, apart- The primacy of labor cannot be denied.” admits, in principle, the legitimacy of certain. This does not mean that thei Christian must approve all the nationalizotions. But he must not. He warned that nation-l l t mcnt houses, banks and business structures-al- l ready surround the once-isolated church of St. Lawrence. The Netherlands population, too, is in- cr-rosing. Although 244,000 lives were lost in the war and in the Nazi concentration comps, there ore now 9,500,000 people in the kingdom conpared with 8,834,000 in 1940. Altogether, the Dutch, noted for their ten- acity, courage and enterprise, are making a wcnderful recovery and saying very litfle about it. Their achievements go for to controvert the gloomy foreboding: of so many commentators ncw spreading the tale that the nations of Eur- ope are now only "staying off economic collapse by using up thcir dwindling assets" and by "Irons, subsidies and doles from Canada and the United States." p- EDITORIAL NOTES .- Now that we know what we are drinking as -"n_ lk, what do we want the Government to do about. it? That is for the Legislature, in the first instance, to decide. X >\' sir t I‘ Five members of the Lyons Alpine Club have let their native city under the leadership of Jean Sayard for an expedition to the North Pole. ln on interview, they declared that their aim wla to pass an endurance test successfully. They wr.h to compare their technique with that of the Swedes and Norwegians and to test the qualities and possibilities of a type of equip- munl that is used only in France. I D Ii I nique must be the guiding motives, not the re-' agencies and individuals, since he must rely‘ The i Telegraph Journal) do not run such large flocks a; Wvr ll and 6 to World War l. ‘Another busy month is reported by the Do- m.nron Service Bureau of the_Legicri in March, but the record of success was well maintained. A total of 98 pension claims were successfully adjusted, of which 92 were related to World There were also se en other miscellaneous adjustments secured. conceded db; A grand total of $31,394.71 was paid to these ." he- su.cessful claimants of both wars in retroactive pension and their future security is assured by thrvpayment of o monthly rate of pension. - . .- r- Georae Louis Palmela Busson Du Maurier. English black-and-white artist and novelist, died ths date 1896; was a famous Punch artist and beak illustrator, afterwards devoting part of his litre and genius to novel writing, producing thee, which were best sellers in their day, viz., Peter Ibbefson, Trilby, and The Martian: "A little trust that when we die We reap our sowing, and so—Good-bye." Frrm Trilby, and inscribed on his Memorial Tab- rel in Hampstead Church yard. The Atlantic provinces of Canada (says the ‘ of poultry as do the other parts of the Dominion. the clergy, their coszocks still red with the blood. "w", feet and applauded when the preacher deg Hrwever within this section New Brunswick does pretty well. As on December 1, 1946, the fig- lit-ES stood as follows: Hens and y Chickens Turkeys Geese Ducks ‘P. E. lsland .. 816,800 8,500 14,500 9,600 ,Niva Scotio . 1,200,000 19,000 7,100 6,400 N. Brunswick 1,237,500 23,000 8,000 5,000 mons by the Progressive Conservative leader,’ Mr. John Bracken, and by Col. Cecil M-erritt,: Apparently we are not so interested in web- lorrtocl birds and one wonders why. At the same time we might do well to raise still more hens and chickens for ourselves. The total under this head for all Canada was 55,466,900. I i“ I i The Liberals in Ontario are in search of a lerder having failed so far to find one to re- plirce the redoubtablc Mr. Hepburn. Both Re- lcor-struction Minister Howe and Health Minister i In fact, there is now only on: - ' 117E. _ {Mrrtin have been appealed to in vain. The ef- The vacancy in the; lcits also have met a rebuff from a third Fed- [errrl member for an Ontario riding, Mr. Walter Harris (L-Grey-Bruce), whose constituency con- ta ns some of the same territory as the provincial rir ing of Grey-South held by Mr. Farquhar Oliver, the party's house leader in the Ontario Legislat- Mr. Howe is understood to have declined because he wants to return to private life when he leaves politics. Mr. Martin is among those sometimes mentioned as a possible successor to Pr me Minister Mackenzie King. Mr. Howe sits i fo- Port Arthur, Mr. Martin for Essex East. Be- not be filled, except that the Liberals fear a‘ l l cause of these rejections, there is belief in Fed- eral Ontario circles that Mr. Oliver will become th: provincial leader‘ at the party's convention in May. He already has the approval of his le yisloture supporters. They say that even Homer nodded, and it would appear that the members of the Opposit- ion, when the House met yesterday shortly after 2 p.m. (instead of 3, the customary hour) were lltl‘ only nodding but taken off their guard. Hrn. Mr. Wright took advantage of the situation to make a spoech under the pretext of rising to o question of privilege. His question of privilege was the criticism to which he had been subjected in The Guardian on his attitude in abolishing Latin in the rural schools. There is no reason in the world why Mr. Wright should sit tamely under criticism. The point, however, is that on a question of privilege no speech- mrking of any kind is allowed. The hon. mem- bcr had a right to get up, state that he was msquoted or misrepresented, make his correc- tir-n and sit down. This is the rule which is rigidly followed in the House of Commons, as al= who have road Honsord debates are owaro. Mr. Wright was skillful enough to get away with another speech similar to tho onehe model in the Budget debate on the question of his vo-te-foco on education. As there wos nothing in his statement with which we have not already dealt, it is almost unnecessary to make further comment on it here. Let us repeat, orio of the fundamentals of tho Party system of represent- ativo administration is absolute loyalty to tho Premier and his policies. If a member feels otherwise ho must got out and allow some other one to tako his ploco. It is the boundon duty of loaders-especially thoso holding tho confidence of the oloctors on tho princlplos espoused in their oloction-to stand firm for what they con- sjrlor right and tp resign rothor than socrifico thoir convictions. l THE cnrsnporrurown GUARDIAN lliites By the Play 11' o, Politician ' h make friends of people over 40. he says: “Good mamlns. how's your sinus trouble?" - mines-y Alberian. The ‘apps-oesod" '" miners have stalled a. strlloe. We don't re- call them doing anything like that when they were working for Hitler —Edmonto.n JOUTIIBL‘ The ' ‘ number of present- day Canadians. says British Mag- azmv. can trace their natlooi-al aria- ins to France-étfriliwo; the Eng- lish comes next with 2,968,402; then ihc Irish, 1,403,914; finally the Scots 1,267,702. The lrrepiumgbio port that daily newspapers play in everyday lives was amply illustrated dusrlng a new- spaper strike in one cervtrc when 50.000 telephone calls, representing 50% of the families in the city, flooded the newspaper office wlihlm- l2 hours qt the commencement of the strike. - Hamilton Spectator o. Tiicrc arc certain people, for- iimatolv few. who are foolish about their eXCrrise. They make it n matter of pride that at 60 they can do as much as most people can at. 30, and think that sbferrllclig exertion keeps them fit and defeats the inroads of ago. By suclr a policy. cf course, they are merely inviting trouble. Quebec Olrronicle-Tr-legr-a ph. "Measure your health by your Wmiailry with morning and spring. lf iluirr- is no response in you to the awakening of Nature, if the pros- ircat of on early moming walk does not banish sleep, if the warble of the fest; bluebird docs not thrill you know that the morn-ring and spring of your life are past. Thus you may feel your pulse." - Henry D. Thoreau. It has been clearly shown this winter that, once a. road ls plowed it must be kept; plowed or it. wit‘. ire closed to even house traffic, 53's‘: The Owen Sound Sun-Times. The Suggestion has been advanced that a. "false road" might be plowed along roads at points where drifting is most severe each year ernd where it is possible to do so. This plcw truck, possibly made nvith bulldozers would take up the drifts ‘which would othciwviso fill in th: main road. The prizc for lhe l: i. pimsse ofl the wcck in tire Urn-led Kingdom l-ns b-‘en awarded iy ilre British PLGriS to Mr. H. G. Strauss. Corn-ser- votive member for the dombined hjnglish universities. Mr. Strauss “as speaking if the lasiest move of Dc Attlee go "i-nmeni lrr (he present which Ls to appoint er lo (so-ordinate all “Meanwhile it has throw another placrne-p into the works." -- Winni- peg Free Press. Acclalming cheese as an almost perfect. food, nutrition counsellors at headquarters of the department of national l'i€-l.ll1l’i and "welfare. Otiawa. urge its more general use in Canada. Cheese, they point out, ls like milk, and contains nearly all lire proteins of milk, which are body-builders. It has n large per- ccniage of fat, which makes it a valuable provider of energy. Im- ad- dflion cheese ls a good 50112100 01 minerals, particularly calcium and phosphorus, and also some of the vlt-ar 1'13 A and B complex. each of ivhiclr is essential to good health- Bra-radon Star. It may bc hoped that the new facilities, allowing people to take a glass o-r two in proper surroundings and in- the company of their fellow citizens, will encourage decent and moderate haibits. Perhaps the new arrangement will be the means of removing the false glamour which for sortie young people, seems to surround liquors‘. It was in the lamentable prohibition era lh-ifr i115 notion of Hard drinking as smart, fashionable and daring out around- Wlrcn liguor outlets are both public anrl rxumerous. liquor should c9180 io be an obsession and the public both young and Old. Can 168m l0 ink»; 1r, o; 1931c it -- Toronto Globe. A bishop at n British school prin- ulvlrvz rm asked to present three nreclnl5 _- gold, silver and bronze- to flit‘ three boys who were rap 01' the school. He asked each bay in imur; "What i5 your father?" The izolrl medal lcov relflllfl-li "m? 1! Viceroy cf India." The sliver medal boy answered: "My father ls Chief of iho lmperlvl General Staff." And in, bronze medal boy saidz" My father ls a. piccolo player in a S0110 cafe band." After the awards the (mm boy was asked by his class friends why he had told such B 11B "I could hardly have told the old blghtcc“. he raid, ‘Jthut my father was n. 500181151’. Olblliél; Minldtfl‘. could l?" - New York Times. A tax of i5 per cent to S0 per cont on gross salary. with living costs as they are today. and further substantial increases in prices threlened for the near future L! aitpgcthcr too heavy o burden for the salaried mm to cnrry- It 91'0- vldes on explanation for n ‘der- n-‘blo proportion of the tax "delin- quents" who have been 81W!) 8° much publicity in the dolly press of late on. when the time oomol tlrls category of taxpayers lust dim regular sirlorv deductions. If he mn- denilslr or the tailor he ts b11111! govctnmml. (Montreal). rriosrecs-s £55m PIDMONTON - Lonomen, deputy Lilith». fm making up income to: returns, not have the funds to remit for om unpold taxes over and above his nor pay his tie-bu to the doctor. the likely u» mini unptld mo: to are - Flnenclsi Time! (OP) — O. S. minister of agri- culture for Alberto, says that form lo-bor conditions in the province this yeor appears satisfactory. w. long- men ts also chairmen of the Dom- mlcrs-kovlncloi form labor board for . PUBLIC FORUM ‘Pinto ooiomn to opoo to tho clloooloion by corro- opoodonto of questions at interest The Charlottetown Guardian doeo not neooooor- lty endorse the opinion of correspondent:- DON'T BLAME THE RUSSIANS Bin-God is the keystone in the arch o! life. and cannot be left out without disaster. In other words, there ls only one true way o!‘ life forlndlviduols and actions. and that ls Christ's way. At the end of every other road there is 81 Pfedliice. and "the hell of o amt despair." That is a phase 0f Ohrlatfen philosophy made cleor to humanity in the teach. ing of our Lord. 1t is no small thing that today this truth is repudiated and trampled underfoot by i119 soviet 0118811113!» backed up by the Red errmy. But let us be fair in me people of Russia. ‘They are "at. “rally disposed to be religious. They were virtually compelled to bow the knee to Communism and fls militant. anti-Christian phi]. osoptry. Communism and all material- istic systems which are opposed to the will of God are foredoom. ed to disaster. It is, of course, 110170551177" to forecast precisely what the near future may bring forth. But. it seems certain that in the not-distant future Russia Will free herself from tho hated feiters of a godless despotism and W111 ""8188 Bfialn as a free and Christian nation. Satan and his ""95 m stwnz and skilfully lcdé but they ere no match for O f I um. Sir. etc- I (Row) A. D. DIaeDOXALD, Calgary. s. s. Annswrzrr l SUI-In the winter of 1945 we We": to operate the S. S. Abegwelt. 1n case some gentle readers do not, know whet. the name means. She is the lflfflest ice-breaker in the “©1111. to run between New Brunswick and P. E. island. That. was in i945. The vim" W05 tire reason for her not. being completed that rear. but n Senator claimed he walked on- he: klel. Did you ever see a klel laid? (joker Hcirv much o! the 5111i! 15 1-118 Riel? Ask some who know. The U. S. built an ice-brecker for the Great Lakes in about. one F881‘. and they helped in- the war. The other reason was that we must build her in Canada. The present boat. was not built in Condo. The Almighty has been gcocl to us ill the 185i l-Wo wintcno-olherwiso We would have been- campletely ls- olated. New it. is i947 and the report is about bisrnacles. But listen to this one. it ls the latest. Sooel-"New Cor Ferry". One paragraph-it indicates that the new steamer will be lil opezation work, mark you it says “indlcates" the propulsion motors have to be connected. "They have to ‘be con- nected". With clock trlnls "likely" to -rl' markets the Commonwealth and prde imperial creme, Britain should offer commutation with the Commonwealth comm-lo; consider reducing the margins at prefer- ence. ‘Pl-lo obilgotfizrna need not. be one aided. The Government was fully swore cf the lauportanco at imperial preference. and appreciat- ed the voluo attached to the sys- tem by tire Commonwealth coun- tries. Sir Stafford Cripps On'Britain's Export And Import Trade (United Kingdom Information) The following Ls the substance o! the speech by Si: Stafford Orlpps, President of the Board of Trade fifths United Kinsdom House of Commons on March 24th concern- ing Britain's export and import trade: Sh‘ Stafford Crippo began by saying that it. was absolutely essential to build up Britain's ex- port trade to soonelhlng bigger than ever before and in n shorter time. The diversity of Britain's ex- port made-one of its great cher- acteristics - meant that hardly a single country tin the world did not affect; the United Kingdom as regards exports. Brltal-rh trade was marked by e sreor diversity of articles and markets. During the woe the United King- dom srhed many foreign investments and accumulated overseas debts in hard currency ccrd sterling Thus it was essential that the United Kingdom should sell e. lru-ze vol- ume of goods abroad and aim en- ter morkels where she must sell to balance the lliifd cirrency. There were two P10519105! 115111 currency and a. general emblem- The United Kingdom must rro 1on8- er regard the Commonwealth and questions. Sir Staf- loird Crlpps replied that the Gov- ernment d-id not. envisage the ab- solute elimination of imperial pro- fereoe andrviould not deal unilat- emlly without Commonwealth ag- reonuerriit. since all bozguinlng would be reciprocal. "Whatever is given up will be pert of o mutually sat- isfactory bargain. and that is the whole heels qt the idea on the tar- iff side a! the tnegotlratlocrs at Geneva and the preparatory talks going forward between the other members of the C- onwe-rlih end Britain irn London". Sli- Staf- ford continued: "We recognize that. some industries particularly agriculture, pea-harps — have been developed ln the Empire m the basis of markets assured by pref- erential arrangements. We do not “wit. suddenly to modify those preferences to an extant which might cairsc real disturbance and distress in the overseas countries concerned. and in the long term ye can, I think, avoid any such t PRIL 22. 1947 “CLEAN Coast to Cons is o model to lfljfgyigt 5,5 being divided into I. manufacturing centre and a vast agrarian urn-d rem material area for I '3' mmy °f exchanges “day many the short term. consultations now M11‘? 1'9"‘ °1 ‘hf’! C°m'_“°"“é°“m: going on between representatives. 281d btef1m;,v":n afigimdterlsfiredouixo of the British Commonwealth comr- T" , . ' t1 1d .k ll th parties pwlwl ma“ 1mm‘ industries ifrnceliidfscrguouriiisllvcess ‘fully irwnre of; agamst Ungidfifingig: gfineass the dangers ‘of sudden action and; we 8s 800 - , . ' ab l ld them". Slr Stafford Crlpps added ‘the prc- ‘hselzfmgfafgrdlecis-lw: Gggded m“; uure as a. whole is changed, and the United Kingdom was a mum“, the change must. affect the outlook with a low ‘MEL Om" Cotlznflos result by successful implementi- iion of the whole of the lo:ms of, the proposed ‘Prado Charter In i (“fl ll ill DO- _. , a‘ _ .. - - ‘>5, 1h 5 °=°“n‘l,r;",_ "w d? a lefliflfivh p311 cmrtarg at Gkl Cirl ovcxlzi have: THIN‘; T‘ dad "(he viriéw much higher tariff $519015. and; r MP3" .. .11.‘. no: o - . “V” a recognized principle of the negotiations PRP11¢H1BI1Y valuable to the United Kirnfldom " that e. guarantee o! lowmates of duty would be considered the Milli/- alent to reducing a high rave of duty. Sir Stafford explained: "if we say we bind our tariff -- under- take not to lmvmose it in future — we m entitled. to get someone else to reduce tihelr tariff to a lower rate — o. very imfioflflnl? 111°" for". Eimplre provided. family KIVHPUIK WES still Important - not. as on isolationist grouping but as o. 15w too in the wider expansion of world trade us u whole. Britain should take e full share in assisting expansion and IieltJIHB t0 keep her awn industry actively employed i0 pay for the recesmry imports. The advantages of freer @8116 and entry into hard cimerrcy 1113-1‘- kegs dgpendal largely on Brltoirfls own oon-lrtbiltion. She could 110i- expect others to make her is unli- aterol grant She stood to 881" 111‘ a special way by any general meas- sure t-o remove trade barriers- It was a commonplace that if mad, was ro regain and maintain prewar standards. the world need- ed e large increase 1H exports- Britain could not. VNEQTVQ 511 the interests favoring her own inter- national or even nmury Vivducflm and yet meet the desire of others m tree their markers. “We have to make up our minds whether to sir- Stnfforri Cripps mentioned char qmong the countries attend- mg the Geneva Conference were some like the U.S.A.. which un- da- ghe powers glvenytheir Admin- istrations by the Reciprocal Trude Agreements Act were unable lo re- duce existing duties by over 50% wish a 3-year llmlt to the c3119- ment. There was also a P-‘Ovlsltlll; for emergency action. Desplle 1111 these limitations hi; believed 111B! the United Kingdom could work out‘ o. satisfactory bargain on the 113T" lff side. Bur. important as this was. the r, be ud d not continue rlie general T811011? of Eiggltlilitfilofrfllgabut m1 regeuun m reslmulm‘ or revert l” i e m. the general framework of the In- suictlve policies which nearly de- stray-ed international lmde bclwcen terxwtlonal Trade Orarrlzatlon, andl she two wars. The Goverflmfill undertakings by member calamities to maintain rm effective demand, have no hesitation irrlrotever ln - wltht their vino territories wouldq clfloOSjrlfl the first of these alterna- u mnreduced "we barrier‘, berm! “V” ' fir others besides themselves Tire- Ii was a cardinal point for Brib- be staged. Then again “might? .- rcady by June. Just another unce-r tatmy “might? All uncertainties and the public don't seem to h worrying. Here they ere ogai "it indicates" have to be connecte "(likely to be staged)" mfg t be ' staged" - when is t c next election? Will she be TC-JKY then? Now men of the pi-avinclil house you should forget pasty and get your shoulders together to make the builders of this boot ccme through without any more bulffing. You can do it by staying together. Any day the old boot may give up the ghost. Then what? This is serious. f, em, Sir. etc. TRAVELLER. A SOBER PRDVINCE sin-Titre word "sober" meanS temperate in the use of intoxi- eating liquor. and to be temper- ate means moderate, not exces- sive, accordingly I assert. that my use of the words "A Sober Pro- vince" in my letter in your issue of the 9th inst. was strictly ae- curate. . Your correspondent “Teetotnl- c-r" from Albany is wrong in quoting me as saying "that cv- erything ts considered to be quite satisfactory." The quotation which I used was from the report tab- led in the Legislature made W Inspector Anderson of the 1-1.0. M.P., namely, “the overall pic- ture ls considered to be quite satisfactory", bimt is. so far es the enforcement of tho Prohibit/- ion and titre Excise Acts are corr- cerned. Here ls the record for 1946: Prohibition Act, 651 inves- tigations. 334 seizures. 5T1 prose- outlons, 54-3 convictions. Excise Act, 706 investigations. 112 seiz- ures. lll prosecutions. 96 convic- tions. Thr- totat wash. beer, spir- lte and extract seized was ap- proximately $23 gallons. There were If complete stills and five motor euro seized. Th» total flnes posed were $36836. of which “MEN was collected. The purpose of my first letter was to show that the passing of tho Amendment to the Protdbft- ion Act was Justified tn greatly diminishing bootlegglng and the moonehiners. t ooree with In- spector Anderson that. "the liq- uor situation generolly in the Provinci- ls by no moons elerm- ing." The day la poet when we road of empty bottles being left on the Patriot doorstep or thrown over the Market Square. end of backyards being full of Inpty bottles. It thero ever was ony truth iii these statements I ogoln soy conditions have improved. Charlottetown is o sober Olly. ggqggmrlflon of urterdependencc lnl n“; mim- of full empolymmt as- a world interest was a SW81 811-1 vimce, Gradually the countries‘ chemo drop such once useful W5C" rice; as oreport suboldlea. arbitrary] ailfs export trade that. she should reach an agreement with all the principal trading countries of the world including the commonwealth and Bnpire in order to b71718 5170111 o, ggneral expansionist policy of ivorla trade. This was the Oblvcl of the Government since ythcy as- FREE DEMO .G©IlLlllNl SWEEP" iiirri ATTACHMENTS CASH PRICE $6750 Dohrrod Payments Arranged known by Canadians from ' t. Thousands sold before the War. Here delight every Canadian Housewife. NSTRA TlON ‘Rogers Hardware 6o. Limited Phone 105 Phone i308 Creep, and lei no Geese are swans, geese. Let trhcm have it They out-talked l tore tihec? Better men fared TIHJ LAST “T3111! Creep into thy narrow bed, more be said! Vain thy ansetl all stands fast. Thou thyself must break at lrist. Let the long contention cease! and ' swans are l-uoiw they will! Thou art tired; best be still. bee, hissed thoo thus before thee; Fired their ringing shot and passec‘ Hotly charged-ward sank at last. Charge once more, than, dumb! and bi Lot the victors. when they come When tire forts of foilly fall, Find lihy body by the wall! —~l\lniilreiv' Arnold. .___i_...._. +0+++03¢o+o<+ooao+++o+oo4 Old STEWAR. Charlottetown (And ram.) l T'S PIG I In consequence of o recent. arrival customs fl<1m1!\11>1"11°" ""1 ‘1“°““im April. 1e20, Charlottewivn be tltave cieoillflilm m" mwnlzedloanre WOflTdCl‘ struck for the time sumed power. and it vrras now reacti- if,‘ an important stage in 1119 talks about to begin at Geneva. N0 majors’ industrial country today could afford to throw open its mor- R915 if markets in other countries were closed io its goods. The world situation at the moment W” complex and difficult, and the fut.- iire was irrnoertalrr. The uncertain- ties meant that the United Klnfl- dam must l71’°¢°°i1 1115i “"3" Wm} d-ue safeguards to protect her eel against exceptional Mid 1111511111‘ seein- developments. Britain‘; approach to the ques- tlgn or postvlflil‘ trade was based on the Atlantic 011M197 811d 1?“ Article '1 of the Mutual Aid Ag- reemfrll. Flrvni her discus-Slim W111i the U.S.A. in ioio rim emerged pmpgssrg for e world Conference orr mac and mnlovmsiit» w W1\1°1' Britain (hen gave heir 809W?‘ A preparatory conference under U-N- amspice, was held in London M. the and of larsi year with the Pit-Pl" lclpatlon of l6 maloc- trading coun- tries. That. conference was fully aware of the earlier failures and their restrictive effects, The Clint‘- ter of tho International ‘Prado Or- ganization contained no music for- mule. for owsvlerllv. hi: “£11m- Qd MU! 100011- 118 ‘i0 B 9 c ‘ or various owmflfl‘ w‘; u, mum promote full em- B yours a ti-re homers as harmful to world trade’ Sir Stafford merolal. not 811M858. Ba-ltiiln hoped to see within tin-coin ls a vital pin-t. tn the progressive reduction c! scheme of cecrnomlc and to international trade. "It Ls’ absolutely essential that. we plane". dhould not delay , _ om step; to enable us to make full ulcrlntematlonal fricndslrlP 111111 3° of tlhe better economic prosvevtsiwrrr. ahead which we hone W111 "11101115 in the next three or four years.- 0min We raiw. 51m make sure tn this, tine that pernicious trade barriers: Emma, and policies that. wrecked lrrterna-l-Govozmo? Sir 39°11"? tlon-al trade in the PIT-war ytflffiioi coiled for M l l - iallgrsirisxlmiirogilebifidmrmglfing gifted-fires are not built up or followed once Geneva répxsentaiivee would dle- ocmln. ‘me mics-notional Trude ‘being. Though not qt royal descent. yet numerous parties corded round C7191’! added "welwho gazed with admiration upon have to w)“ OW 1P°°11°m 1° ‘Wlrrre abject o! their curiosity. Pen‘. up gage tn bulk buying under com-r political considera- tions. and to use our limited ex- change resources to the best na- tlonnl advantage". All these things were open to the United Klutdom and others on a. redlflmll 111915 fume; Peggi- under the proposed charter terms. A resealable 118111111" 11°11 1° b“ length e feet s inches; girth round struck between the Brlwlin Mid 111°“ 01 111? “h” "°'-rrre next. 5 feet; height. a m: ll gotletlng notions. A zoocl deal o! this ghould operate soon after the Geneva nicotine. stage would bring the results 1°19 111° 1711-115“ Nallm“ M 1‘ rmfldlsunr of £19 Island cirrus-pry. and 8B1" conference with o. view to W°1111'1 wide tnade co-ovvrol-lvll- The United Kingdom deletlllim would attend Geneva with the fir g gngmiim i0 make the nBZOl-llbldlfiirvgggg-y complement to the Into‘; Despite dlfflcultle§.,natlon:il Mccrctory Fund and Ben in the back yard of n public inn linking his rest orna grunting hi: satisfaction, was this interesting visitor. who was generally known bi the high sounding cpplntlon o! "Stewart's Pig." He was raised b! Stewart, of Hills- borrough River. his proportions “wit! ambitions of the body .1 we‘ {our mches; rfqund inches, weight irpwarrls of 1.000 111$ ThLs animal ivns raised from rr bffl-‘d oirlglnrmlly from Ireland; he W1" disposed of b_v Mr. Stewart 5m" l1" HQXL and the rm Halifax for exhibition fliers..- ‘Pollards History. Orgamizallonmls ‘K103801100 11° postnvil financial ‘. opcaila on tire lmtornotlona w r Ti; mil would endu-llrlel the necessary iBritalws standards of llvlni; “"11 ___________. ALL-OUT EFFORT mucus. mo of Man ~10!" all-out c1501‘! l" 'miike the island. 8o 1'11‘ 1115 Q9553” ‘golf-supporting in food 511W 1°‘; __ cuss the establishment of on Ln- tamisttonal Trude Oreralmtlw m! complex torlrff negotiations. As re-r _ the streets of our Olty under the influence. e I em, Sir. etc" 9 I. I‘. W. mloorob o. don? with us for o month will boo witness to that truth. They d not loo merry, if ony. poroono on The legislators who hove "i203 ii u m: no lo:~haol'¥ fills". unicorn-Tam. in QIIHIIICO- l Y. ‘i=1; Provincial Managers | "101" fl-‘la Offices: Charlottetown - Snmmersldo - Mont-Ill" g. rumso r. MoLIAN. arm-m Manager in Sammefll" Insure Success Life Insurance is the modorn method of making certain financial suchss. , . Mankind stumbled for ceriturlos against tho uncertainties of lifo which wrockod the financial plans of ambitious men. and from this prolilom finally ovolvod tho systiem_ _ lt is tho culminating offort in mons fight to win financial certainty. - Why not iiso the .,_ Consult your rroiirut Grout-West Llfo Agent or vri - Prince Edward Island Branch Office. llYllllMllll 8r 00. LIMITED OYBU A. B. SHAW. Dlltrlol Manager at Montillilb ‘Elomoo lloAvinn AGINTI THROUGHOUT Till‘. PIOVINCI of Life 1"‘ modorn plan? epoch! Representatives at Charlottetown-