police force had to be turaerl out to 5', ' ` te them. Then. from time to 1|., » ._.__.» ,.- .~.,_ 1 _ ' \ . " "A gl ' -~j~f~-~'vf;.~.ic . _i____ » s 1- ' r g , ,-e~ ra-President-ee. ls Juana. DTI. ll Us 0. sos ll as--le. K. Canis. ia ss seam no slams - amos " "” -W u"-“' “""'“ tels that more space is now given FEBRUARY 24. 1930_ 1 Udl-Birds Malre Wlioopee ‘ County Jail. the "free a.nd_ jail where the days are seldom. world. About a year ago, some th over the head of their de- guardian, who dldn‘t seem to 'anything about it until one of the situation. The_ or the Govemment also made en- up Wheat Stocks one oi the fairly obvious things' ut the present wheat situation is obo and the cells are never empty.; that the difficulty of disposixy of the 0 achieved. under the sauaoers- wheat ci-op ol lm at a fairly sails- l the most 'extraordinary re- factory price is associated with the S of its kind in Canada. perhaps l very large carry-over of wheat from previous year which was carried up WNW P°|i¢1¢!- ` ous look farm homes. At o e tim DWHIUH- ~ The mlm, M‘u_ Lmd Rowman” They were boys from 10 to 16 years tm. wum: IN” hop. "eww: Duc: an. and the nelly Express. Lord °' “°' ‘“° “““°’ th' ‘“"°"°“ °' !“‘~but prohibition killed that business. Beeverbreeivl own paper. have no °”‘°‘°"° ""'°‘°“ °“’°°°°' "’ "°"° we pus through oorvaliis. nugene, adopted the ave-year term ae the eubts ef eehievins a mat triumph '“"° '° °°"°°" “‘°“ °’ “‘°‘° °”°‘ create Pass, ol-elm and over the sis- u-larinlurn iiale-lirnit or their aegis- for Empire Free Trade, while The "'“m“ °“° °" °"° 5"°°‘"° kiyou Mountains and Mt. sbssta. and latures. They have this' power of Dmy Hen|d_ 0,-gm of gh, “bor However these were mild cases, “mp” at Wmmm mn an vu Pmyv "‘“°“‘°’ ""‘° B°“'°1'"‘"° “‘°‘"" d“° ‘° °"’°’°”“°"' T” "°""the toll brlogc‘at valliioe, we enter section 92. sub-section 1 or the :arit- araly.-' It designates the proprietor severe eesee you see on the street th, 0,k,,,,d d,,,,.|c, wmch 13 ,, ,..¢. ish North .Aruerica set. on the i’ 'I‘he Express as 'I‘he Shah of U9 m°5"1Y du’ W mf““"u° P”`°‘y‘“ cession of small towns all joined such. ,0l1'i¢l' hand the Dominion Parlia- Shscrane and goes on: "Against them 01' $0 501116 heftdillfy °01ii|l\i10h- .A m¢hm°nd_ A|b,ny_ Bw"-1y_ og. -ment has no such power, and, if it ,, are all parties and all the facts, but Our method 5! treatise these eases ,mm Piedmont and °¢h,,'.,_ oakland genres an amendment Q; le, eongmu. what care they if the new stunt will YHBFS 38° W" V0 “$0 G ‘hlh8l!'iE’ ap- ' clams B population of ‘como and .nom must memonauu HL, Imperial e iaaams gettin; "liekerod up." iato_the im-so sessoa. in the opia- f soo! of the building was nearly ion of The rinaneial Post, Toronto. on That fact is in practically everyone's mind, but what is less frequently re- d alisod a sober tion did not originate in the big crop is that the carry-over in ques- l928. but was to a very large ex- Marshal madetn irlvestisltii'-i1‘i tent the inheritance of previous 0 ia'io the matter. and it is supposed years. The oinoisl government ns- s of the carryover for successive qnlriea; but the result in either case was never divulged, and no attempt years as at July 31 are as follows: ‘Official Canadian Carry-over Notes By T719 Way l . Lords Daaverbrook and llotliennere have succeeded in arousing the Brit- ish Public by their. advocacy of Ein- plre Free Trade. A London cable l upto the discussion of Empire prob- erns in the press than at any time in the past 20 years. The Conserva- reticent about, it,_ but ex~Premier Stanley Baldwin has expressed his disa ' eopie will never conscn a ax on jil‘g' 'ig made -to punish the parties re- -.1 ‘_ tutionunder the eagle eye of the chi 2 ' ' or to prevent a recurrence Ju , scandal A few months later; °7“1Y 31' 19” 1 . _ ' ` iacoupie of the inmates, star board- who were doing ' |, July 31. 1929 "1 into ,road work outside the in- . . ‘_ July 31, 1927 Jlily 31, 1926 BUS. 104,427.92? 'l7,626;07l e 50,765,435 35,601,194 |o ly sl loss .essences- This table of figures does not in- b the dates in question, for it does -, getehnn isuor, got into a at t ` “ ""°‘" md th' s“"““°"1d° not include stocks oi mia in the ' ' jail of prisoners getting frlsky `,-, ly -'hee1ee~ and usinz bed werde *P bi getting tired of confinement ir? ifairs have been many Bild bm"- ifii Qltizens of Surnmerside, including l. ¢p'j;while_ strong silDP0\'l¢\'5 °f 145°" fi gilimfhave protested. The Summer- ‘Town Council has protested. "1-°‘§'0 Bummerslde press has protested. niL The Attorney General, who lives must occasionally have heard the Q, at intervals of is few weeks or ij month. came reports of minor dis- ' ` barlces; of liquor being found in -.».~ne...~ - g e ; . and cutting capers. BY setting 51181115' l jailor and to pach other; of pris- wandering out for a little drink coming back at night to the L_? hoard and bee which the clov- ’|'_ _ ,sament had soklndly provided. The j bdmplaints about this' condition cf ,sm the enect has been absolutely ll within a stone throw of the 1211. Mid in the riul watches ci thenizht. sounds or revelry that hoiolrerled the fe inmatu were makins "Wl'i00Pee." li” given' -no indication that he has any with the matter." Mr. Saun- _ lgm is a genial mar1.:lttd`llk¢S W SW enjoy themselves. But mlrlll _,bg _hh supporter-gl in Bummerside that he carries his benevolence rar when he neglects his obvious of shutting off the liquor supply own County Jail. situation has certainly- Iwi improved by the dissuetins fre- evhieh occurred in the jail last ek; The prisoners got so drunk ‘rg-_;_h¢'y beat up the jailor. The de- _';la, are sordid, and as they have foggy been published we shall not ical: them. The common rell°i't 15 it the source of liquor supply was pot of home brew from which five six of the prisoners had been helli- ' -themselves not wisely but tee any case, it is evident that had access to liquor of some If I similar scandal had occur- of .those wicked provin¢e_s adopted government con- wliat a hgwl would lrom'our stalwart P9134' 'rho political pre- are silent now. It ls only ardldary unonioisl citisens who `But the' silence oi the spoken other. what has grim, the self- Uf Olli- about Prince Coun- Wbat have the rpeopie' who, dlmnllln !lundli’l." I. lil! of true Prince h “ll United States. If those quantities, which are officially on record, are added to the above, it is found that tho real carry-over of Canadian grain was approximately as follows; Bus. .......s... 130,00,000 .......... 93.000.000 .......... 58,000,000 0.000.000 33,000,000 July 31, 1929 July 31, 1928 July 31, 1927 July 31, 1926 July 31, 1925 Building up that huge carry-over has been a costly business not only because of the depressing effect it has recently had upon wheat prices, but because oi’ the interest and _stor- age charges which have had to be paid out each year to carry the grain, says The Post. Arid still more important the fact that it has been accumulated on a market de- clining from year to year. To what extent the carry-over from last year has been a. depressing fac- tor in this year's prices cannot be exactly calculated, but the figures above indicate that tile didiculty in question did not come suddenly upon us, but has been long in accumulat- ' ing. < A Wobbling Party \ ____ At the National Convention of the Liberal party, held in Ottawa in 1919, the following resolution WHS adopted; V "RESOLVED, that a revision downwards of the tariii should be made whereby substantial reduc- tions should be effected in the __ duties on wearing apPBi'¢\ and ` footwear, and on other articles of | general consumption (other than ‘ luxuries) as well as on the raw material entering into the manu- facture of the same...And the Liberal party hereby pledges to implement by legislation the pro- vision of this resolution when re- tumed to power." It was lit this _convention that the I-ion. MacKenzie King was chosen leader of the Liberal party of all Canada. And yet speaking at Arn- herst, N. S., on August ilth, 1921, or two years later, Mr. King said: _ "Free trade~ is not the policy oi’ the Liberal party. If it were 'I would oppose it because I believe it would bring disaster to our in- ers the home market, which is practically t only market they have left." ' Hon. C. A. Dunning, foger Prem- ier of Saskatchewan, was taken into Mr. King's Cabinet as Minister of Flnancep a portfolio ranking next to that oi’ the Premier in importance. speaking at mains on the sth or the present mouth wi nuahing said: 5” . die lid ci? its =§?r xon.w.n.nale1-,uiaisierof ln- tieoel_neveaue ia the xiag oovem- mest, another important' port¢o_lio.` wil' snap! the guests at a .banquet unaeise cabinet ldthof important. dustry and remove from the farm- . ies, which is costing the local author- f ends and supporters in the Liberal D United Farmers found' a place as ie majority ls on the Liberal side. from the Throne comes up in the Senate Mrs. Wilson will second the There are obvious reasons why the “I am not a' free trader, nor do I, think that free trade could be the practice in Canada ,today. Free trade is all right in the or- dinary if countries did not erect impsssable tal-iff walls about them, I am not afraid to say and use the word, that in a country which is excluded from the markets of un- . other country the tariff may leg- itimately be used in a reasonable WHY $0 PWM? tg; rights of the consumers an_ a for protecti ':::.f:":°.°'.."‘-° 'i n us es right to their own mell?k3." ve I Premier Kind and his colleagues will have some difficulty max. mem tothe' milf. past. present and futuref - _ .__ _*___ Winter Sickness Itbss., many _ l g dl r . Quilt! Your 'heart is saddened when you It was nly privilege in years past stage of spinal cun ature *hm ”‘“”"“]’ d“”"5 “ P°"‘°" °’ 15 ws could not see the water The air the British Pe-rlieme t The maxi The__v_C;_nadian_hl;arliament has op to 20 minutes, he would lie on his Bu around thu place ls 5° mu of m 9 Bd BOINC DB more than the abdomen and the director would put ,mon or fog th” you cm only ,ee mono is fixed by Section 50 ofthe ueuei pomp and :litter this year in his arms in 'key' position, hi-ing the ,, ,h°,¢ dum,” and mm me 91%,- rs. lei! § ef _l'il|s‘ lessen (n_obs sieeneioa be eensepaaseaee Charlottetown Gllrdiln :;fn1sn'"'5 os'-l"r»_J»'ubiio%'if6“rr°11fi's""** _K ‘~ s. . - ' l . * ll Government intended ini-pdducixlg a _ _ ___ .\ bill to extend the legal life-limit of tive press has, however, been rather BHNAL OURVATURE _ H0$’. Hhlvllft McEWEN’8 th _ Tmvlns ' V. _ ' Parlleuieutery News is / rom ontario' ié'a’