..41~1-~m 7V“‘\‘\I4b-,_l e 51111511111571 11.1 Cuardisn (i-l. \\. (‘tn-arr s. sir-Lure lll'1\|, 1| ll. Burnt-ti. l". J I .1 -. '11 ..-» |.ll'l.l. (-11. ll. .-\. .11.“ 11111111111, 1 ..1 1.11 uiiiiiini-g niri-itor, J. II "llrllrll, I". J. l. 1 .11» 1.1.1.11», 1min. \\..1l.1~i 111.11 1i. Iv. lurrie. ‘ . ,.. f. . " .Il.lll\ _ ||l'l\ |.il'lIlil"l| no.1 - i-‘i-I i--r 3'" 1'" ‘ _‘ ‘ i 111 u.» \1“- .111 ll tam-r, maul-a w . - 1111 nuiance) '1') 1 L-iw Eailorceilieiil 0 1 f its 1i:1rt_\' 1 11.110 1‘0c1-iitl_v1 ~11 11:0 .\‘1l1\_lCC[ oi1 '11 1.101s are given 1 110d as 11111101 .1 ziffztirs: 111111‘ hark 11:101.‘ t0! . l 411 o1 iozy. 11111-111 . ! Ciculllllfi’. 111111 were ' ' iiig :1 {vsteiii "1 fact 1-"1 r to that election, and 111cc 1111's intlorsetl 1‘ tmiitemptirarv as .\t‘t ll l. ($1.11.? 11].]- critzczil 1 The "insincerityg" presumabl . . in the fact air-tag with the Conscr- acctpii l}, ilie voice of the - 11:0 1oz," rote, and 1111-" .. avi'-1ii"e<l. to the lie-t oi ability, to 11111101111 t :7 i011: of 12¢ yt-iilioiit fear or‘ l. .1 1110 10-," 1100111-11 gone otherwise. la 1'.‘ 11in <;1".-1i;1-i.1x's atzitu-le toward law enforce- ment \\'f>lll!1 have ‘@0021 1ir0i~i=0l_\' the same. graic criire. iii 5x11‘?- 1'3 13'.‘ " 1 111i‘ ral organs opinion, v.0 .'i0."1-1it0<1 11111-111" 71f l)? ug COflSC-rvtitn tlic ilffil cox, factor iri jgiit-n t» _ c0111 l’i'o- '11 .i"~" ‘\“kt.!“ 11101 l i 0s in ii». "ri-l 1111s lit-fore . 1i-.\l\1.\li1.1.\\‘l lliWilllhll/tll (3-1 .~-l .l,Ii'l'~f‘-ll M-iiuiitil r 1.01" 00:1‘. -'1ti-- i 5.10s: "Tl .. r rlictat o .1 . rtzcheil s11 ‘ll a ' iu=ly alarnierl. There seems to l l)’ l‘°‘l"5’“1_\“"~ “i "1'1_<'l?1l1i'1g 11 thorough 1li‘0l)C‘ irito me tivvcrniiicnt s liquor szilc activities ‘ "$011211 a Legislature cn1111io=1~l ctltirelv 01' Gm. crnmciit supporters. 'l'li0i‘0 is not 0001i the iii- formation fornterlv available in the annual re. ports of the Prohibition Commission, The state- ment has been made by the Rizv. .\l11. “K1111211- wottrii. an official of the lClllpCfilllCC organiza-| 1115115 ‘of the province, that Government liquor 511% _1n€i'<’-'l=vd $1,400 in the first four months 0! T1115 year over the corresponding period last year, that practically an unlimited number of doctors "scripts" is available, and that bootlcg evabhshmcnts are operating on a hitherto 1m. precerlcnted scab; Fhe Government organ is attempting a round-about ‘method of silencing criticism _ namely. by: fllvtfilllg attention from the present state of aiiairs m the 192,- can1paign_ The 5m that its party on that occadan Supported pro_ hihition for political reasons is W011 known t0 everyone. What is not so well known is where ii’ stands today on the question of law enforce- n'i_cnt. . 1 Rol-ary Radio Auction This evening at 6 o'clock the fourth annual Rotary Radio Auction will lie held in aid of crippled children and other Rotary charitable work. Much interest is being taken in the auc- tion, and as the purpose in itself is so laudable, this interest is 11011 merited. 111 all about Q00 articles \\"ill be auctioned. The method of bid- ding on the list of articles broadcast is hv pli0n~ ing "Radio Auction" and giving the number of the lot of goods. amount of hi1]. name, arlrlrcss and phone 1iumb0r. Articles ivill b0 announced twice and at third calling knocked rlotvn u, 111C highest l1iddc1". The bidding will no doubt, n: I11] other net-a. aioiis, be k001i, fiiriiisliiiit! a great (10:11 of cuter- tainmcnt as well as sen-iii; uilistaiitirillv to ad- vance the splendid objcctiic \1‘liicl1 1116 Rotary Club has undertaken. ' - to recall the ouzci-iri- i p i {rt-iii 11:0 15.11%. _ csts bar adoption of the attitude of I 11F. "TEA RLOTT crow-st GUARDIAN ztiiytltiiig; 111.1110 \\"l10l0 g.'ii1i1it of g0\'¢1'l1"1@11l iii ‘screti-iiis or ollciices of which the 11g- giw-igzitioii lixis i1--t 1lli'i:.'l(l\' 110011, U1‘ iiuciids/to be guilty? w a a .\'ot a single member of the Campbell Gov- - 1T!lll1L‘ll[ attended the St. Andrew's Xight dinner 0i i110 ('.'1lci1<1oiii:ii1 Club-the first time 111115 1on1; hi-iory that it 1111s thus been ignored b_v the 1io\\"0i".=-tli:1t-l>e. u n- a "Uh sing to 1110 the .-\u1d Scotch Gangs" was Notes by the Way Khaki, which has almost become the universal cozor of all arnuefi- means "dust." in Persian. Certain irregular units of ‘the Indlm army used to be dressed in this cloth be- cause it was cheap and easily ob- tainable. During the Indian Mutiny several British regiments took to wearing iu-lt was obviously far 11.21: practical than the heavy scar- . serge tunic. Many reslments -..~....0d their cotton drill tunics in certainly rr-spoiiilerl to with enthusiasm h)‘ -\1\'-1 10.1, which stained them more 0r _laiii0s Cal-lei" at St. .\i1dr0\v's Dinner. 110 ivzis 1110 only soloist n11 the occasion, (‘.1111 reii- ileri-l the 111d. time faiwiiiriics in a iiizuuici‘ which with! not be surpassed. * I I Surely something is going to b0 done to get f.'1i"iii0i"s help under the 11111-1211111111110111 >Cll(‘lll€. lfilflilCfS out \\'est are gi-ttiiig paid h_v 1110 Gov- eriiiiieiit to (‘ill1\l1'\_\' the 111101111-1-11011. who, iii turn, are gettiii: $f._':0 each per 1111-11111 from the gov- vriinieiit. lloiv ni.'iii_v of our farmers and unem- ployed would appreciate such help at this_ time! a a r Canadians paid $176100 for admittance to 111cc track; m they could wager a total of $30,- o_=1.,"10 during the 30o racing ‘ vs of 10313. Figures. released by the Doiiiiiiion department of agriculture, shoived the total betting in- err-user] .]iq1»,1f>._»n1nr¢v1§11i $111000 coiiioarcil with 1l101irc'vio1i< year. though in iverc 21 iiiore racing days. The report ~lio1v~ 0d aii extra club staging races this _\‘0;1r 11110:". llzilifax 1111011011 1-..ii viiicial lifillilllllflll for the four-day meet. fll‘.~l tiiii0 \\itli a a in a llcre is what wars and rumours of 1\ar (l-ies \\'.'il‘ siticlvs. "DiTvQflfiFS of Uiiiu-d Stan-s S100‘. espoiwttitiii l1Zl\'(‘ acted to reduce the :1i"i~0;t g.- ‘ i‘? itlcnds (~11 1110 j‘ per c0111. 1\'1'('f('l'l'L‘Il >1l'1'1\ lll1"i1l;1li\' 1110.1 shar0lir>l<1t-:"s 111*‘. onlv ' lll 111 -i11u1ucl lit-hing at the l‘i~i- less to a khaki shade-Landon Dally Mall. . Saskatchewan's population as shown in the I931 census returns) is composed of 437.836 of the British races and 463,502 non-British. Thus the most of the population is of foreign extinction and there were in 19:11, 129,232 Germans in that. province. The strength of the for- eign clement. in our POPUJRY-P-Tn intensifies the difficulty of taking national action on such sublflli B5 defence.—victona Colonist. A warning by 111C American Institute of Sanitation that a few crickets in the home can d0 mlwh damage by eating holes in 6107-1165 will surprise many P6150115 W!" have believed that the cheerful "cricket. on the hearth" is l harm- less insect. Perhaps many house- l l txlves have blamed moths for I935 there - dantrtgiug a garment, when the 11t- cricket was responsible. And they » will be astonished to learn that e other insects they may be SpTCQGCTS of disease, as are files and ilens.—Duluth Herald. lit) The official report of the 60m- ‘ 11111100 which sat to investigate the ‘l . . . .71" 1110 1l1\'(‘.~'.1>1‘ iii what may lie vh.i1":i010i"iz0ii ".-."‘*0:1 It sf- .0 agwnst lite 1101101" w ' ‘ l l lll\|i,ll:'i‘ till coiiiiii-iii .s"i:1i'0s at ;1 iiot far 111*- tziiit ilzit-x The l-oaril. at :1 meeting iutt-iidvl l-y Zlil l‘.1\l11l>1‘l'~ with 11:0 (‘xcvption of Fsivel 1.. \1<1"_\.'. aii-i iiivlii-liiig _l. l’. .\loi‘_ 1111-0111 for 1110 fir-t 111110 .~:ii00 lie 1101111110 ill win-.- lll1<llill~ ago drrlziiwcd a dividend of $7 a slizirc on 11001-11111 01' aiieirs n11 1110 711101" c0111. 011111-1 Hlillivf‘ 11!'~'l\‘1‘1'<‘tl sli-vlv. 1110 rlivfrleiirl. 1-"1 11110 111001111101" .11 to sloclv of rrvt-rtl 110001111101" l. will go out 1o 111111‘ 1 110.0011 ltoldei-e 1111-1, the ilidrflhition is $3;- : '- 1' it<il ‘>11 is, 1\‘e1ili0~ \1.'0i"e 11111110 by the lloii. \\. ll. 1l0iiiii-. .\lllll~1t‘l‘ of .\jgi"i1"1ilt1i:'0. for l'riii1"0 lirlward l-lziiid. 111111 the ll"il. l). Ii. .\l1". 1)01iiii< l)l'<|‘.lgl1[ll',‘~'{ wishes and coiiipiliitiits 110 is a sliiii iiiaii \\'0El on iii hut still avtlvr". 110 tild i110 zlzzit his 1);‘- uiiable to get ziivay this _\'(‘.1i'. 11s the great l-‘ov \'lio1v was being held iii the lioiiie of fox g. Prince l§i11~.".'1rtl lslan-l. .\l1". (Eiiiipli0ll. i, 11110 .1iol.'0 for the ivsst, was oii the 1111101‘ lvintl ,(1llliC a young iiiaii. 11c has rtitliusiasiii and vigour. is iiioilest, and has life before liiiii.‘ 1 had a chat with hiiii later in the horse ring. 1iolitics. but wishes to contribute something if possible to his countrjr." u 1a io- As international trends are running in . rope. and latterly as far ezist as japan. fiscal Britain‘s foreign policy is lJCC0lillI"f l" ."i- and more difficult to direct. \\’idc l‘ ' in the war has many people favor. But which the Spanish civil (levclopetl, there will be general agreement as to 1110 0x- pediency of the course which the British Gov- ernment is determined to follow in sequence to recognition by Germany and Italy of (Jeiicral Franco's insurgent government, a recognition which is obviously premature in the light of the fact that the cause which Hitler and Klussolini have hastened to embrace has, not yet been won. The British intend to hold scrupulously aloof and give no recognition and no ass? ‘"1100 to either side in the Spanish conflict. .-\1‘0o1"ding- ly, beyond formal notices given to the Powers and to the Spanish leaders, official intimation has been sent to the French Government that Great Britain would not aid France were she to become involved-as latterly there have been indications that she might be-in war through sending arms and munitions lo Spfi I Help the Loyal/Kb. u a a In Montreal the hospital authorities are at- tempting to put a stop to the practice of well.- to-do receiving free medicial attention. Thirty- five per cent. of persons investigated during Cictobcr by the city's Municipal Assistance De- partment were found to be capable of paying medical fees when they were trying to secure free clinic treatment in hospitals, according to a re- port to the Executive Committee by Dr. Ad. l iroulx, acting director of the Iiealtli Department. From Albert Chevalier, director of Municipal Assistance. came these figures; Financial position justifying out dooi" depart. mcnt treatment Capable of paying their own doctor Strangers to Montreal 635 258 26 ____ Wrong addresses 26 liaise names 22 Edilnfisfl N019; Refused information r2 a =1: v . 979 i l‘ := po ting foi" abroad coiiiiiii-iitw-s to~ Cases known to the Social Aid Register 4r (‘ases known to hospitals 127 * "' * The 1011111 number of cases reported to Yovcmliei‘ ""~~1':ii:"i.l_v", acroriliiig in Th0 Patriot. the .1;.i0l1 (iriveriititciit is going to coiiiiiiit :1 criminal offense iii order to 11001111111 for villi’: i/roooo ear-marked for delii r0d0ii11itio1i. 1s there r‘ 1 was 1.861. “it is to b0 noted that favorable iii- 1-1-111133111111; totalled o; per 00111.. leaving 35 pet" 00111. of eases of 1iersoi1s unqualified for treat- ment iii outdoor departments of the hospitals.’ icxctl tirsblem of whether the ~~1tlesl1ip is at 111c- mercy of the 357111161‘ is a ‘disiiptxintment. It sct 0s nothing, it evades much. One 1 11c is etndent to the meanest " ' intelligence -—- that when alr- eaii drop their depth char895- delayed fuse, into the mud of ' ‘,'il“ll aerial fleets can k0 screens, bombs, depth and mines about the 11:11"- 4311115; if the individual i of a floating fleet. by some e of hick survive, the fleet as e will be reiiciered sterile. The battleships are DYOYFJCUDQ attack from the tlie less busy can they be func- 1 1g as a fighting neon-London suiiciay Dispalch. fill‘. L; President Roosevelt says he will ii-orl: for security of licmes, security . of jobs. s-cctirity of savings. That. is x =1 1r . y; of his \i~i1 to 1110 'llit'oiiiri \\'in‘.cr . iii lii~ 11:11-01". The 1 trillizi l‘.'1vlv"t.'11ld liiiit-s. l , who is \\'('l1"i\ll'1\\11 1o iiiztiiy- here. . lluiiqttii .\l:ir l 1101011111011 the \" lllibl‘ 111-111 t e 1111101‘ 1ii"i"i\"ii1.‘0< ‘ 111301119. . .\lii1i~t0rof.-\gi"ic1i1111r0 for llziiiitolri.‘ _. .\l1". $111111‘. who Uni-filly coir-w to 111:.- liair. l ‘ 11c - V355 that does not 1irct0nd to l\'l10\V all about zigticulttire or , i5 10-110 any sticli thing us ta. _ where security has to W311i if there 02111111111113 welfare and ordered pro- gress for a nation. Security must be b11111 "om the bcttciii up, guar- titttcciiig firs: that, the average man shall be able at all tluzes to earn t1 living for hi: "slf and his fnntll)’ 110/l to 1:00p ‘Flicre is no other 5311.111 basis fcr iiwtional sialzility-atid non: other is -need0d.-—Edm0nton Bulletin. ("table to 311v cash for a large . , ,1. ~ o.’ lrxos . m C. A ..l "tkiu, .5 have brert oifcrcd and a" d as pzyrnerit. General 1'" S xli rebel leader. has n0; ed the deal. The Brita shoe manu- facturing company wanted hard 011111. but tool: the payment in goods 1 st resort. That is why it is 5' crtan: fci" a nzvion at. wax" to have a stock of gcld. With the prcc- iozzp, metal t: back up their dcsrer, the; can p0 out and purchase in any nzaikwn-Yillittlsor Star. '1‘ ~ Home Secretary states he has eviceiicc 111111 the "Didtlali" Fascists are subsidized from foreign sources. 'I‘l1a‘. evidence should be produced l at once. If anything further were needed to maize the "British" Fasc- ists abhorrent to every rlccent. Brit- lsli person, this would be it: “for- eign uniforms, foreign symbols, foreign salutes. foreign programme, and then foreign pay. If foreign money were spent. by a "British" organization to bring into contempt 11nd destroy the political system which is the chief British glory, 1t would be "British" indeecH-Jlondon Daily Herald. The small homo owner is the for- fottcn man of contemporary l-iistory. He fits well the definition originally given by Rrofessor William Graham Sumner: "The forgotten man is delving away In patient. industry- supporting his family, paying his taxes, casting his viote, supporting the church and the school, reading the newspaper and cheering for the politician of his admiration; but he is the only one for whom there Ls_no provision in the great scramble and the ‘big div1de."—A2lbert Handy ln "I" hi! . If .1 Paul 8.67m. 1143a»... 11w. MAN HAS A GALL BLADDER- LLKE MEAT EATING ANIMALS the lowest. part of the large bowel is definitely longer in proportiin to hls dog, tiger, lion, and other meat animals, therefore man was not. meant to eat as much meat as these axiimflls. However as man's food and that of herb. grass or vegetable eat- eat less of herbs and vegetables than these animals. Another reason which would seem eat meat is because he has a gall bladder. Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, Pro- lessor of Physiology, Northwestern Unlveraity Medial School, tells us in clinical Medicine and Surgery, “Most herbivorous or herb eating animals. which eat at short inter- wails, have no gall bladders. Carniv- orous (flesh eating) animals and reptiles which eat at irregular time: or at, long intervals have gall bladd- hlghly specialized in relation to food loads-but is more closely related, as far as the body proceses are con- frequ0iitl_v——-. ix time day.“ " In cases of acute or early gall bladder itiflamation all fat foods should be avoided and meat greatly reduced in amount. If inflammation has been present for some time Dr. Ivy recommends giving just a gruel diet tlien adding fats gradually 11n- tll the gall bladder symptoms again toms. , The point ‘hen is that man was given a gall bladder for the-purpose of keeping an extra. amount. of rich or concentrated ble always on hand for use when he ate a blg meal. Nature expected 111m to cat a hi; meal at tmes because 11L; entire siderable muscle and wears —fs the best fcocl with which to re- pair worn tissue. Remember then that man ha: a gall bladder because he was mean: to exercise. The [$711 biadder was meant to empty it. lf and " nrntiiiii- of fats will Too much fa‘. f.od—and rich 11125.15 have 11inch fat cvrn in the lean tmrt-_1vfl1 cause infiavrmadzin of the lining of the gall bladder. If a man will do plenty of W071i or crtcreise he can safely rt plenty of all kinds of fcod. Short Speeches (Strnzford Beacon-Herald) lord Asquith. when Prime Min- islet‘ or nigiand, once sald that no politician should take more than 20 minute; to make an important speech. and lie himself held iii- most- ricldly m that. rule, even when introducing a big 1111i m- d9- 551-1118 a crustal point. Flew speak. era ever had zucil facility for con- densfng addresses which were marvels of Iuctdity and English, Sh" John Simon has the salhe fac- il-lly. The two and three hours man beaomes a bare, and besides, no new-Paper can give that amount of space w remarks for the public to T985. whereas a 20 minutes addrers @8111“ maven verbatim. '5 °5 "Mien and Cabinet ministers should master the art of the mllltilm 1n parvq -i You Will Find a Current 111511011. Duluth police have been ordered to confiscate the sleds of children whose-parents let lab? uao the streets and avenues or coasting. This may antagonize some people. and It looks a little like making the children pay for the parent?‘ Indif- ference to their safety, but i is bol- tcr for them to pay vzith their sleds than their lives. In the worda of Lieutenant Elnglerl. “Do we have to have another fatality before par- ents realize that coasting on the streets is n. dangerous practice?” — Duluth Herald. We do not love Cummunlam In in this country, and even our Boc- Ialists are now critical of the Soviet system of government and its re- sults. But while we dislike Com- munism, and still more the methods by which it: has been forced on Rus- sia, we have no desire to be assoc- iated with Germany In an antl- Oommuniat orgy of hate. Herr von Rlbbentrop has made a. false move at. the outset of his career as Am- bassador in trying Io enlist this country In the German war on Communism. He cannot, be told too early or mo firmly that he will not promote Anglo-German friendship along these lines: if he is in fulfill his mission of bringing the two count-ties closer together. he must inform his Government that British collaboration can be secured only on the basis of a policy of general ap- pcasemenL-Erilnburgh Scotsman. , Host of" GIFT Suggestions here at the PENSLAR Store Christmas is but a few weeks any and now i: the time to male your selection; Drop In every day and ace the new Items we an urntinu- aéyoknildlng to our holiday a . We will he planed In put away anything you require tlll it is wanted. You will be aur- prlsad at aha large lllbfilllflll of goods in choose from. E. A. FOSTER CENTRAL DBUGSTOIIE As man's food and waste system starting at. the mouth and ending at length of body than is that of the appear. Tlicreafxer ju~t a little less‘ fat ls given than “"111 cause symp- hound? PUBLIC FORUM tau mun u n- !" l" y oonalponlonta OI ANT PORT 1N A STORM Silt-Confronted with Premier MacMlllanb record of viiforoement. the but since Prohibition became law, Premier Campbell steers foi- refuge to tnis sophlsbry-(per Pat- riot): "Mr. Campbell pofntel out that ihenumber of prescriptions sharply declined 1n 1934 and 1935 on account of the prevalence of boctleggei-‘s wares," which, he said, “could be had at. a cheaper price than the vendor's liquor." If. is he claims, this bootlegger competition is now reduced so ma- terially. the inference is plain, that waste system is definitely shorter in conditions are reversed and the proportion to length of body than Vendor: are now successfully un- deraeiling tho boollegger. If not, is ing animals, therefore man shouldl booties wares less ‘prevalent’? | Our sense of sight and smell says no. The excuse is too thin for 1n- telllgent readers. But, they say, a to pmve that mm was expegflgd 1,01 poor excuse la better than none; any port. in a. storm, escaping rock strewn, shoals. - I am, B11’, etc, MABOONED. RECORD FOX CAPTURES ' Sin-In the Central Guardian of 1§m,‘]ln‘ the spectacle; of drunlw do this tcstpcoiivlctlons, car aczclctt. and the l Monday's issue, there appeared a news item, telling of a German Po- lice dog, owned by Golding Smith, Cornwall catching two foxes ln one good record my Collie dog “Ted" 4M1 is he we a swat variety of . 1111.1 a still better one. I did not know of his ability un- til about. two years ago, when a ocrncri to the carnivores (Jlesl-i eat-f near neighbor had two foxes es- ing animals). so a man with no gall caped from his ranch, so we decid- bladder or a poor one should be fed I ed 1° 1W him i" 1331mm? the!" or more a1’ and in about ten minutes with our aid 11nd captured both.,After that he was in good demand and since then he has captured 25 that have escaped from ranches, including four he caught in an hour one morning. He has also caught them after - night. He 1s a good cattle dog, and a great favorite of the family“ Can anyone beat this record with an ordinary dog. other than a {OX I am. Sir, ebca DAVID W. MURPHY Kelvin Grove. P. E. I. AT LAST. Slr.—At last. the Liberal organ bOdy W8." covered with musrle 111th’ his mil-tiered courage fllfmgh i0 which he was sUPDHsed to “worl:" , vnt-‘r a plea 0f "not 111111110 w t!" and “need" food. Even if lie iiistWslllr-e lndlriment of P1111119 11w- wnllq, around some, men mes Con- test. and public opinion against the o“; new "ystein of government. wit: of tis ue; an nxal f00d—-ar.imal pr lain 1 mmxicants- The pica. however, like the geri- ei-alizy of them, lacks substance. and tends more to corivic 1:11 than cxculpatlon. Beyond the 1.1 suriuice from behind the 1 trail of the liquor .i"affi~ so visible to every observzr are only agts, and that. ltistmd the " is “Substantial impzovcnient forcement of Prohibition." “Oh, what a tangled 1..- w: weave when firs‘. we prc: "se to dc- ceive." In the Patriot's lllumiztat- lng interview with Premier Camp- bell ll: definitely state :—"Wh;l2 there is still undoubtedly an illicit traffic on a small scale, he believed that the amount of liquor sold in the province this year was only a small fmcticn cf what had been sold in recent yrars." If we accept this as correct, then the one logical conclusion is that the Increased drunk-cane a on our streets, the larger number of drunks 1n our police courts, the excess convictions of drunken driv- ers, and heavier toll of maimed and killed on highway and by water- side are vastly more than ever the product of Government Vendor's booze. There ls no gemng away from this. Next comes the fragile defense on the issue of doctors‘ "script/‘and note the attempt at exculpation. Unwilling to give the MacMlllan Government the credit due for the better enforcement of Prohibition which then prevailed. in cold blood he tries to attribute it thus: “The ‘ of p-wc- In 1934 and 1935 had sharply declined on alc- count of the prevalence of boot- leggers‘ wares." What. a small soul- ed transparent subterfuge! Then another flimsy comparison, with the years 1824, 1925. 1926 and I927. These were the four years proceeding the Prohibition ‘ “ L‘ of 1927. “What went yo out for w see? a reed broken with the wind." Only a. small breeae would shatter this time! IIGIO. Ho then claims the present num- ber of prescriptions to be "approx- imately the same" as "the years from 1928 to 1938." In counting for 1- comparison by the number of ‘Willis’ to Vendors, he adroitly evades the question of the volume of bottles sold. A truth half told La often a dangerous deception. The individual scripts In those years which he calls to help him out of the tangle were for the most part for a single half pint, pint, or that half pixit- bottle. The modern scripts, under accusation call for carton; by the dozen. Quite a dif- ference. Under all previous Governments doctors were limited as to the number of scripts allowed. and successive Commissions were on hand to m that these were not abused, and some doctor; wen pen- alized (depraved of scripts) be- cause they abused. the privilege. Now the scene Ia changeLall llmlla removed. Iona than we even dreamed of, and the Goon thrown open for their no ad lIbIIum. Yet. there Ia "Substantial Im- provement" in the facilities forlet- ting drunk, and In the exploitation of the liquor business as a mean: of raising the "blood money" which "this same Liberal party warned ua of so vehemently in 1927-28. I arn, Sir. etc, PIOBIBITIONIST. Into . Before the hearth-fires burn. L DECEMB R L l, E. R. Brow i& Son firs, Life, Accident, Sihkness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate Agent at Summerside, Lloyd’ Lewis 144 Richmond St. Che ~' ottetown THE CARDIELITE I walk alone in the early davm and the dew, With the deer arieep in their delicate covert. of fern- Before the chorlster laxk mount-s the sky- The dust of the road is warm to my shoeless feet; I see the little farmhouse, dreamlly still, N0 smoke in its twisted chimneys, nestled down ' Into the crook o! the hill. The valley under the slope 1s thick . with corn, The shaken oat-s are silver-white in the field; And my heart gives thanks for the wheat and the bearded grain, The promise of fruitful yield. I walk alone. and the sun is over my head; - The farmer nods, and turns to his work again; There are straw-berries red by the hedge. and a dlmpied child Gathers them in the lane. Then the dusk steals up, and the fanner strolls his way Home to the little standing under the hlii" The herd turns home, and the mil- Iei-‘s lamplight. blooms In the narrow panes of the mill. ‘Bbr each his hearth is swept, and for each his fire Ruddilly‘ glimmer: 'tw1xt. the glanc- 8 P5. To each are the faces of children lifted up, As I walk alone with the stars. They are not for me, the homely familiar things- The blue-lined delf on the board, the prints on the wall, The solemn babies busy with plate and cup- Chrisrs biasing rest on all! They are not for me: for me are the empty roads That stretch away to the morning, scarcely trod: But. ah, for the swept and garnished hearhha of the world MU soul thanks God! —Audrey Alexandra Brown, in the Winnipeg Free Press. K. s. 1112111111111, B-Il.,0.P.A.,c-_a_1 Certified Public Accountant and Auditor Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed, Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Slalememg and ReporlsPl-epared, Administration of Estates a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN. Bank of Nova Scotia Building Charlottetown, P. E. I. izvcsiaiii‘ EXAMINATION Filling and Supplying G13 Etc. ll. J. IMBUII OPTOMETBIST MONTAGUB. P. l2. I. Ofllco Connected with Drlltilore. A Satisfaction And A Benefit You should be xlad to lino that you need N0 help in see in‘. And glad again i! yo find out that. you D0. The first is a salisfactlo The second leads to mill that are beneficial bcyoii what is often hoped for. Do not. overlook your t!" have than: looked over- G. F. Hutcheso XMAS GIFTS Wu carry a complete line of MAX FACTOR YAIDLIY HOUDNUTS HOUBIGANTB EVENING IN PARIS TRIBE SECRETS SPRING-TIMI IN PARIS CUTIX MINI‘?! COLGATIS PALMOLIVI an) many other Toilet Goods. We alao elrry bruh, comb and mirror nah In chmnlum Ilnhh for ladies. Military Bela In ma ebon! and chromium. Gill" l"! cigarettes, plpu and tobacco. Our plpa llm la the flaaut In Ibo clIy, will: prices rill!- Ing hum $01: to 88-00. CALL AND SIB U8. THE 2 MA CS 1 | COAL W11 are ltill sellfna CW1 '1 new low prices on our bill! COIII, namely! American Hard Nut — — ' Genuine Scotch Anihravl" - Genuine Scotch Anthracite (Nut) — — — — "" ’ ' Dominion Colic -- - —' " ' 011! Sydney Screened — -- " lnverneas Screened -— - - " Albion Nut, Stove, LumP " ’ springhlil Screened — — " Bpringhill Slack — - " "' Sydney Slack — — -"' " " 50 centa per Inn added l0 ' prim after so days ‘"4"- Courtcoua Icamsten and '1' driiverers. W. D. Gillis 9 PIQN! 17G. Professional 09f _., _ 1.11111, Egan 8- ° Chartered A¢¢°“"""" 140 Richmond Street Phone I7. P. 0- 5°‘ flf-ALBAN FARM B- A 1.1.11. II IAlI-ISTBB. soucrrom noun 1'0 IDA" Bld . Baal of Canada I chum Alex. W. Mathet IAIIIIIEI. sOI-lclgf‘ 05cc! 00 0220C 09°?" l