\' __ t .__ ."»| » ,.. » v v . _, 5,.)- if:-l \ \»` la. l \| '.‘_ ."4 1 _ir ;-‘ 4 1 ‘.\ y +§ ___-it _ t it fr 'i *.‘. '-r iff. 1? t ‘tt rv ,~,. _,__ li iv 5"; if-,, lf' Q7. ri, `<"t1"*`\`€`:` w'l tl; . *__ R. ri dl Y. F __f¢.,..-_~,- F if ii Vi 5: rf, . .. _ if f , r-wry _ _ ~‘ .. ”*,-_“$1 ___.._...._- ...__ , C *PN are 27...' ._,. I,” ,_. .' vi Ift """` ‘.‘.:1.< .411 ' °-~ ,.»v`:r£C$¥.v .nic i _, _"` -,f Fx'('g”pb` ,_ UR _ ____ , ______,__ _ _ if _:__ ____ _ J ...._,_,._,_. . ._ ' ' ' ` ` ' I _ /. ‘ ,_ _ _ JULY 5 ivan l'l'IE 0||A|iL0`|"|'E TOWN GUARDIAN Notes By_The Way President-W. Chester S. llclmrs. Tice-President-J. II. Burnett. Ugg nf th; motor cu lg tha impart- tieeretary-Llent. Col. D. A. liar-Klnuan, D. B. 0. Editor and Manager-J. B. Burnett. ..~ Associate Editor-D. K. Currie. _____i.-____-_...l-___ - of Morning .Daily (founded H51) $5.00 per year (in odvanreb delivered. “.50 par yell' iia aiivunfe) mailed in Canada uid fsited Status. Hail To The Chief! 'Md --~ A fa The enthusiastic ovation tendered ier Hon, R. B. Bennett, the Conservative of leader. at Summerside last night was SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1930 me ._, _-__l__-_.___ tio 7 tained a substantial revenue from A customs duties on imported cars and fl Fremll' °l"W"°‘”“`d by Frm" from the sales tax nn nil cars. There political patron of millionaires- Iiiackenzle King. Here tire SOYY‘~t‘ John D. Rockefeller, whose trust "C all that his most ardent admirers employed ,\ir. King during the stress ye could have wished. It was a veritable of triumph for the leader and the thorough-going Canadian policies for the which he stands. wh This afternoon and tonight massed one audiences will hear him at l\lonta,gue King gave $50,000,000 worth of na- it and Charlottetown. tional rights on which they issued It is personalities, as well as na- $35 m the right side of the issues of the mrpaigna. lr. Bassett is admi:‘»¢d!_." washington. YD day, and his brilliant platform de- w livery, his known intetzrity of char- gh octet' and sincerity of purpose, give it \"¢lKl'\l» md 5l€Umf`*\f`If‘? W ll3 CIIS- almost daily consultation while in lri tusaion of these issues. Ottawa, and who went with the ` ri-im It il indeed a great privilegp is hear A aaatmman such as Mr. Ben- gg ada today- A Maritimer himself, ht 000000 Beauharnols deal. knows our problems and our dim cultles in this part of Canada, ‘and f R he is with us heart and soul in our sr, gtrugig for justice and equality, Hel comcsb Prince Edward Island on, this occasion with no empty gestures of ‘_'sympathy" but with practical as- surances of federal aid and encour- agement which will be implemented promptly and to the latter. Cordial, too, is the reception being, accorded to Miss Bennett, who is ac- I companying her distinguished broth- er on his campaign tour and who has already made a host of friends and admirers' in this Province. ’ Pensions and Subsidies I On the horns of a dilemma, that Patriot does not know how to handle the Old Age Pension scheme, which the Conservative Par'v promises to make ii Federal 1ui>lii:_\~. ' I It now maintains that only 20 per cent. of the aged of this prfv,-inch, would come under the .=t‘hmi>1°te-S I s your discomfort. A temperature of 90 F. with ex- it have not the slightest doubt that treme moisture and stilluwl 04 ¢h¢ gan .gauge you more distress than a a moisture is low and there is a ¢°°d C bree-so blowing. G So when the heat wave arrives and is there is no 'cool' place to which you can go. you must prepare yourself to t withstand it. ` Try to have in the home, the of- fice, or Hhs factory some method of creating a draught by windows or I I heat. and with the approach of a 'heat I Now it is just possible that during' have bloomed around here by paying rue ere was some wor one o the Kings W‘harf last year for which h inet Ministers with 500000 automo . S . - biles free. Of course, we _all admit at there is a big difference in the com- valusbie concessions but nsthing lik' r A _ _,%_,_M__ A _‘__,m__q ~ _ ` they would have games nad they been ' s Liberalism And , _ ' what aiir.z.i»arm¢r mamarotneearé I c 1 0 flattered by the overtures of King. ‘ 1, Pfagfesslvlslan The Liberal leader, in his speech in .wi-im-n for me cursim by I .v_ c. pewir In 1021, after an absence from pow- I er of ten years, Liberalism came back to enjoy the spoils or view-ry. During; the campaign which defeated the; Conservatives, I heard Mr. King ini Alberton_ In that speech, which he: delivered in the rink, he made apol-i ogies for the little he had been ablei to do for us but excused himself on ground that a member in oppo- et a very good idea of how things visit to the Alberton Wharves. I ny newspaper, bold enough to print picture of them in its columns, ould be sued for defamation of h e workmen were paid the princely of 0225 per day by the same sum , Government which supplied its Cab- ¢f°Yl4"| 09111105. Ublrlllsm WHS Alberton in ‘2l, had made the stats- ment that "Progressivism was .1 movement which would quickly pa.-as away." With Machiaveilian cunning he realized that no sue/h movement as ' Progressiveism could be hurt from Mi the outside and immediately began _ ` his plan or campaign which, before it ' M ‘. ~ riglitof 'tvliv lI"~\\\`-<\>~'\..// /it “D f"°t>1"V/ / ~ ,` - 1 ended. was to result in the swallow- ing-up by Liberalism of every worth- while Progressive leader. He has had some trouble with Agnes MacPhs3 even though he did send her to Eur- OPC- , After Crerar's resignation, and shortly before the election of '25 I wrote him asking him if he would be kind enough to give me in his uwr. words his interpretation of Liberal- ism and also his opinion of what the result of thc forthcoming election would be. Despite the fact that Mr. Crersr wu very busy at the time he wrote me six very closely typewritten sheets setting out his opinion, the funds.- mental causes which would return Liberalism to power and, incidentally, laining to me just why he had re KH His letter proved in practically every respect a wonderfully accurate prediction of what came to pass. In aracter by the Town Council. It GXD - _ t th k d t si ed as leader of the Progressives. -0+#-0-A-Q-o-o-e-oo-eo-o-0+ nearer the old-fashioned Liberalism trouble. ° \ , _ ‘ _ af/25°. -Zee Q .fs _ s ora/ _-_ ! ,_,,/A' and nearly always ONE is invthe wrong. ‘ Ile must pay the bill and look pleasant. -Our automobile policies, including the Liability and Collision coverages. will pay the expenses in event of _ You will enjoy your car more if you are properly in. 'r sured and realize your car is no longer I liability. ‘°' Ask us for rates and psiii culars for covering your eu, Hyndman 6:’ Co. Limited The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. L Lower Queen Street Chulotgggmm i ,a \ ~,,p ._,- :A _ ' G94-O-¢f~¢<~: \f eoooee-eeoeeQeeoeo¢.\4o<\¢ -Q QQOOQOUQO OUOQOQ D9 this time than it had been in any od during the preceding fifty doors so that air may be kerpt moving. your body, and enables the body to get This is why electric fam are neln'ul, It is moving str that tekefawsy the warm moist air immediately about rid of that much more heat. If possible try to get up earlier in tha morning and get your work well under way so that you may lis down or rest and not have to work hard during the hottest part of the day. you can then finish your work when it is not so hot. ' mod of course is heating, but food must be eaten to keep up your strength, Cut down on your sugar, bread, potatoes, but not on meat or eggs. Cut down on fats, butter and pork. Drink water freely but not to excss. If you have any feeling of giddinus, moist and cool, get off your feet into a oool shady place immediately and summon help. Fanning by hand or an electric fan is of great help. where the pulse is weak. noted ig that where the individual has hausted condition that the heat over- comes him sooner than it otherwise would. This exhaustion is often due to don‘i. be afraid of it. but keep intes- tine clear, eat regularly but not'as faintness or nausea. or skin feels ern Canadian orator that I have ev- l GF lheard them alll berton rink, as he dwelt on the hard- It may be that heat to the fee/t and ships of the poor, in language pure ice to the head and neck may be ne- enough and idealistic enou h tl; nerve cessary or even a heart stimulant ss m Further it would be well to remain cause the downtrodden workmen to in bed for a day or two after all arise and kiss him. As for the worn- symptoms have passed. en-God alone knows how many of Another point that has long been them went to their beds that night with their dreams full of MacKen- ' been working hard and is in an ex- zie King. V his doing too much work in an effort of his presence has gradually worn I to get it cleared away before he goes away, until, today, there is nothing on his vacation. left in the minds of most of those , Remember when the hast come: who heard him but a vague; intang- ible remembrance. much as usual. cutting down on star- him that night, realize his promise., ohm. and rat ss much as you can to them have not been kept but I where you can get a. current of air. doubt if there is one of them wh.; bears him any u|-w1|1_ ge,-tamIy_ none which at one time threatened to sweep 'Canada that there never was an iibler im*-1° among the spinners, N0; he has not parisons. The workmen earned their money. What I un trying to como at is that Mr, King on the platform and Mr. King in action, are two very dif- ferent personalities. Were the late lamented Robert Louis Stevenson liv- ing, we should be tempted to think that he had had Mr. King in mind when he wrote the famous "Dr. Jek- yll and Mr. Hyde," supposing the book had been written months in- stead of years ago. Right here I want to cross swords with all and sundry who compare the oratorical abilities of King with those' of Bennett to the detriment of theg former. -In richness of ima.glnation.l in beauty and in classic purity of language, King surpasses any mod- heard save Laurier. And I have To hear him that night in the Al- 8 a model for one of Keat‘s im- °1’fHl BOYIHCIS. was sufficient to But, nine short summers and eight: ng winters hate pamed since that, T0