.‘ ' ‘ “ r-r: y. - mioa- pa" ' _ i l i -¢avr:.. 1.4-, ,,,,..;.,...-......-.<.... __lr*\/|J4\. Government considers these industries more than . . “ha; $75,000." Not much eicoiingemeiit here Till.._fill!flllllfl§!l.!-§llifllllll bailout. label-LO:- a. Ghetto. lplipn. lees-usury. uIlD-QOL D. A, lluiluunu. D. l. 0. ' Iuuufl bi‘ 1.1.1.: inns-i 'a".'.'-’.'i.‘i."wi-.-.'F...i"iil'-ls- “firm. Currie. Ibrllll mu: ink-m um v0.0a u- se u») delivered. IUD per your (ll uilvunyirl. 2J1“ to ("llllll - iuic Uultql sum. THURSDAY. YIIIUAIY l3. 1936 The Civic Election Congratulations are due Mr.’ Pelicv W. TURNER, Mayor-elect, and Councillors-elect Dr. DOUGAN, Dr. Mtlnrviuz and Messrs. CHANDLER, FOSTER, MACLEDD and Larruonn upon their successful appeal to the electors in yesterday's civic contest, also to Councillors, Hizivuassiav and Vimlocizsrnviz, and to Water Commission- crs Walisriaiz, W RIGHT and Connors, who have been re-elected by acclamation. Mr. 'l‘\JRNl:R~'s majority in the mayoralty l . senting a total reduction in these subsidies of $3. "ti... KING Government has also put the . knife to the marketing and social relief measures now before the Courts. In the event of these measures being adjudged-infra vires, there is not sufficient provision in the Dummzc Estimates to enable them to be carried on to any worth- while extent. The office of Solicitor-General has been abolished by the present government, and tl1e cabinet decreased to 16 members, yet the estim- ates, following old procedure, provide for 18 Ministers at $9,500 each and a Solicitor General at the same salary. The statute provided for these appointments has not been repealed. If expenditures in necessary public services must be reduced, it is pertinent tq ask why salaries should be provided for offices that have been abolished, and why new high- salaried jobs ward for political services. kind could be cited right in Prince Edward Island. should be created as a re- Instances of this Our contemporary’s explanation that contest was substantial. and gives hiin an un- “economy is to be the watcllword" does not ac- questioned mandate to carry out the policies which he outlined in his election appeal. The closest contests for the Council seats were in \Vard Five. Mr. FOSTER, who led the polls in consistency count for these things. Perhaps the “watchword" is only intended to apply to political outsiders! In any case, there is such obvious lack of in the Governmenfs "economy” this lVard, asa veteran Council member and poliq; that it is bound to give rise to public former contestant for the Mayoralty is particu- larly to be congratulated upon his “come-back" into civic affairs. Grave responsibilities rest upon the incom- iiig hlayor and Council, in the discharge of which they will expect to receive co-opcration from all concerned. dThe finances of the City require very careful lnisbanding. This fact has general application to municipalities throughout the Dominion, and was recognized at the Dominioii-Provincial conference last December, when unemployment grants to the Provinces were increased for the months of December, January, February and March, in order that thc Provinces in ‘turn might be enabled to lighten the relief burden on the municipalities. As a result of this arrangement, municipalities in Nova Scotin are now paying only from onc- quarter. to one-sixth 0f their total relief costs, the federal and provincial governments contrib- uting the balance. Some such arrangement, it is hoped, will be made by the incoming Charlotte- town City Council with the Provincial Govern- ment, which has the disposal of the increased federal graiits- Otherwise, the City will have to go a-borrowing to inect its relief requirements. This would mean additional interest charges and increased indebtedness at the bank. Now that the election is over, it is hoped that an amicable and satisfactory arrangement will be reached on this important question, and that all concerned will endeavour to realize thc intention of the Dominion-Provincial conference in sanctioning‘ increased assistance to municipalities at this critical time. t l t New Brunswick Stand Approved "Never inpthe political history of this pro- vincc," says the St. John Telegraph-Journal, “has there been such unanimity among the sup- porters of both political parties as has been in] evidence in support of the fight which the New Brunswick government is making for the con- tii1uance of the principles of confederation. . . . It is refreshing to note that some of the most influential newspapers in Canada have notlfng but the highest praise to bestow on New Bruns- wick representatives for their courage in de- manding that \ve be accorded our rights under the B- N. A. Act, and that we continue to enjoy the option of appeal to the Imperial parliament. Possibly one disturbing feature in connection with the fight which this province is making, is the absence of support from some leading newspapers of Nova Scotia. which, in days gone by, have adorned their front pages with scream- ing editorials demanding that Maritime rights be maintained at all costs. This newspaper has 1 consistently advocated that the Maritime Pro- vinces insist that the terms of confederation be carried out so far as they apply to these pro- vinces. In our opinion the need for vigilance, and resistance if necessary, is stronger than ever before." Noticeable also, it might be added, is the press and the Liberal Government of this Pro- vince with regard to the fate of the British North America Act as an Imperial statute, Yet if a vote were taken, it is safe to say that our people would be found unanimously behind the stand taken by New Brunswick. ‘Victims Of "Economy" It is evident that the interests of our fisher- men and farmers were not the determining fac- fiscal year 1936-7 which were tabled in Parlia- ment on Tuesday by Finance Minister DUN- NING. Expenditures in these two important de- partments (including grants to exhibitions) t0~ gether with public works, railways, mail and steamship subsidies, coal subventions, police, lighthouse and coastal services, penitentiaries, labour and other departments, are to be mater- i3"), rcdu¢ed_ joicing today on the‘ election of both Rt. Hons. RAMSAY and MALCOLM MACDONALD to take their seats in the cabinet as Lord President of the Council and Secretary of State for the Domin- It was the complaint of Liberal candidates in the federal election contest that the BENNETT Government was not doing enough for our _ farmers and fislmrmen. Apparently the KING I sufficiently provided for~cxcept in the way of officials, whose salaries; instead of being cut in accordance with the general expenditurereduc- lions, have been increased. l , In the appropriations for public works and harbours and rivers. generally, chargeable to in- eqinc, Nova Seotla and New Brunswick are pro- I vidod for. but "ram dam-s" Island gets noth- ing: All that appears is under the item “harbours _ and’ rivers generally": no fiiewworks to be uniler- i for those-who antlcipotsd- tlllt pijbrvlslotrwould be made for-"thecoitstfllcfliitt. o k‘ WestRiver lglflllflllllfl. "a ~- » Kmc; he claims he savedEurdpe by snubbing Dr. RIDDELL at Geneva. ' public works in the province after sending four members, including the Finance Minister, to sup- port the Government. tomary winter hospitalization. 5K 5K» 9K pears everybody who reads wants the continu- ance of the Carnegie Library system. \Voi1der if that includes members of the Government. Leeds, England, lipstick has invaded the chicken raising industry. A farmer speaking at a farm union meeting revealed that tricksters used lip- sticks on the faded combs of old hens which then the were sold as pullets. “I did not know this could be done to pullets," the farmer said sadly, “al- though I knew it would turn old lien petticoats into young ones.” open-handed, lll€i1ll,-—ZlS‘ was demonstrated the other day. The‘ Border Little Theatre Guild, at Windsor, Ont, as a preliminary to entry in the Dominion drama festival, only to discover that it was copyright. So they telegraphed to “G.B.5." at Miami. Fla., stating their predicament He replied “Go ahead. N0 Royaltiesf-butafisci; ti; reply “collect? Treaty is beginning to pinch and alarm New Brunswick potato growers, who are demanding a countervailing duty on United States potatoes entering Canada free. At thc very best such free- dom to our competitors means that our prices must be restricted to the dumping price of our competitors, and at the worst means that in sea- sons of plenty our potatoes will be crowded ofl‘ the market by the inroad of our competitors’ ear- ed appreciable improvement during 1934. The value of the production was $21,712,000 com- pared with $19,083,000 in 1933. The distribu- tion of the 172 establishments reporting in 1934 total lack of interest shown both by the Liberal 3;; i; k333i, ggteggotgééeybzrigu Brunswick two and Nova Scotia one. The prin- cipal item of production was men's and boys’ shirts to the value of $7,890,416 of which $5,- 477,155 represented the factory value of fine shirts and $2,413,261 the value of work shirts. Next in importance was overalls and smocks to the value. of $3,527,876, followed by neckties $2,019,978, working pants and breeches $1,685.- 448 and pyjamas at $1,103,274. The imports of men's furnishings during 1934 amounted to _ ' _ _ $1,074,538 or $48,423 higher than in the prev- tors in preparing the main Estimates for the ious year. Handlm-chiefs to the value of $1_°;9,. 816 were the chief item of import. Exports in this industry were very small, and in 1934 con- sisted mainly-of braces and suspenders which went to the United Kingdom, Newfoundland and the British West Indies. and diplomacy of the MACDONALDS that _the first National Govemment--which saved Britain- was made possible-and Mr. BALDWIN realized it. Therefore when they were turned down by BALDWIN made it his business to provide an opportunity for their election elsewhere. Simi- an outcry against Sir Joan $111011, as Eoreign Ministerrurid Mr. BALDWIN re-shuffled his Cab- taryship, and Slr Saucer. from the Air Ministry to the Foreign Office. The HOARE-LAVAL nego- tiations to bring about peace lflfe-lhllllfl in no small measure to Prime Min- “f” _ idl tlteyfiter Kiuo-e-und Sir» Aston. resigned under s "' flwauUaf, ‘flfatnw u‘ is? not goiiigto let him down either '_ > dissatisfaction. Editorial Notes , Its all over in the Civic election, including he shouting; now for the balanced budget. 9K 5K 3K For egoism commend us to Prime Minister 9K 3K 9K What a flop! Not one darned cent for new §K 5K 15 We hear the South African Veterans are iaving trouble with the government over one of heir number who has been deprived of his cus- By the correspondence on the subject it ap- iK 9K 3K f According to a United Press despatcli from GEORGE BERNARD SIIAW is both generous, sympathetic-and, just a little iad practised the second act of his “Pygmalion" The hastily concluded U. S. A. Reciprocity ier produce. 9K 9K 9K The men's furnishing goods industry show- 9K 3K lK Rt- Hon. STANLEY BALDWIN must be re- ons respectively. It was due to the negotiations heir former friends as Labour members, Mr. arly with Sir SAuvizi. Hones. There had been net, transferring Sir Joni} to the Home Sccre- gmmm m, ma“, m “m”, full. followln] 1n {less of belligerent: proved a boomer- Notes By 171a Way ____ Naturally Mr. Abellslrt‘: fullurc to. fulftl hls election e has wlll“! dlblllpulutnmit- and orltlc- 1am umoui the woiils. The erltlc- llm 1s Ind reflected 1n the newspapers; Criticism 1s unpalat- uble to my politician who mislead; the publle with van ptomlpgg, Tm; however. 1s not u reason for sup- iwsslnz the PIPQN. 1t might be a reason for exercising 30mg 10m; or censorship over politicians who make offers to the electorate that cannot be realised-Toronto Tele- gram. t The recent statement that a mun Orleans was free to the llberty of $119 61W by favor of Huey Long's puppet governor was considered slurtllns by some pevPle. But it may be added further that there are 515° "Melly-One known Loul-sanu. convicts Including . mm». derers or hold-up men, supposed to be serving llfe sentences, who have been let out of the penitentiary, umny 0f l-hein wlthln the post. few weeks. All have been granted m- loughs signed by Clo or Allen, and 1n certain instances these fur. loughs are renewed from time to time. The long roster of free felons ls m mime-lung thing» to contem- plater-Brandon Dally sun, BumI-u bolnn were not bum for speed! They were bullt to make the world better and happier. when James Boswell was talking to Dr. Johnson about wealth, the great Doctor replied that there was something vastly more important than wealth-“klndnessfl for 1n- stunce. Each of_us has wfthln litm- self a vast reserve power-but 1t is largely there for emergencies-not to be burned up over-night, or wlthln but half a life-time. The mun of power ls the quiet, steady- golng, lhlnklng man. He takes things easy and thlnks sheath-Ex. It ll not without ' ‘ ‘ to recall the fact that snow removal and Winter maintenance on" highways has only been effected 1n the pro- vlnoe for the last. eight years. Dur- ing this short period the total length of circuits maintained by the department has increased from 85 miles, the figure for the Winter of 1928-29 to 531 miles dur- ing the present Wlnter.—-Quebec Highways Bulletin. Perhaps not everyone has heard or the American who was discuss- lng with an Englishman rather vague on history the War of 1812. "That," he observed incidentally, “was when your people burned Washington." "Really?" came the rather apologetic reply, "I thought we only dld that to Joan of Arc."-— London Spectator. . Newly couples o.’ Eng- land are applying to bulldlng so- cltles of England for mortgages to bulld or _buy their own houses at. the rate of 351130.000 a. week. This ls the result of the greafbulldlng, boom. A few years ago. British building societies had to much money. soon they wlll ask the pubic for more funds. Plans passed this year call for $425,000,000 wroth of new buildings 1n England. Hitler's hope that vast public ex- penditures would stimulate prlvate business, but thus far, we are told, more than ‘l0 per cent, of all 1n- vestments have been public, with the result that production of "capital goods" mostly unproduc- tlve-lncreased 300 per cent, with increase 1:1 nsumpt -n of goods only 20 per eent., thus upsetting the economic balance. As a conse- quence, the government plans new tux burdens and levies, but since these can never catch up with cur- rent; expenditures 1t also faces the alternative of_e1t.her reducing out- lays or courting new lnflatlon. This year-the fourth of the Hitler regime-wlll bring the test, And with the registered Jobless in Germ- any increasing, according to the latest figures, by 802,000 between August and Deoembe this ’ spite ieurmument-—the test may come sooner than expectecL-Ottuws Journal. Dr. Pullfust, u prominent dentist 1n the West. received a letter the other day from u mun 1n the next county which said: “I've heard tell of your sklll as a dentist and .1 would like some of your teeth. As I um busy with my spring work I wlll glve you the measurements. My mouth 1s three inches wlde ucrost. flve-elghtbs of an inch threw the jaw and some humuiocky on the edges. Jaw 1s shaped llke a. hose- shew, with the toe forward. If you want me to be more particular I wlll have to come tharf-Ex. The other day, when scrullululng an old uroup photograph, we were amused at the quantity of whisker thee-c displayed. Everyone had fsclal trimmings, varying from the “eleven I side" ‘r to the swvluled 0X brutal munici- 1n New ‘ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN a tlfliat 511.49!‘ w- u-v ‘ ’ SINUS TROUBLE MAY BE DUE T0 SENSITIVENESS T0 CERTAIN SUBSTANCES The question 1s often asked us to why there 1s now so much sinus trouble, sinusitis; lt must be u new Sinusitis ls not u new disease; 1t has llkely always existed. owever, as you know, appendicitis as cull- ed lnflammutlon of the bowels 1n the old days, the . pe-ln of sinusitis was called neuralgia and the pro- fuse discharge from the nose was called catarrh. What ls sinusitis? The sinuses are cavities 1n ithe bones of the skull, all of which open lnio the nose. They all have the same moist. or mucous llnlng (membrane) as the nose. This means that any inflammation of the lining of the nose can and often does extend into the sinuses and causes slnusltls. You can under- stand this when you remember that 1f water 1s spilled on the hall floor of the house, 1t will flow along the floor to the dining room, llvlng room or kitchen, because lt ls all on the some floor. While colds, influenza, and other ailments can cause inflammation of the llnlng of the nose and the sln- uses, Dr. Lee M. Hind tells us 1n Hygela that allergy-being sensi- tive to certain substanoespls the cause of sinusitis 1n about. half the cases. The lining of the sinuses are inflamed by these substances either directly by being ln the alr or by the eating of certain foods. “For example the oflendlnfmat-erlal ln the air which 1s being inhaled or breathed lnto the lungs may be house dust, orrls root, feathers or somemther unsuspected substance. Or a person may be sensitive to any food and sometimes to certain drugs used in the home such as quinine, aspirin. and many others. The symptoms are similar to hay fever except that they continue the year round. Sneezing, obstruction of the nose, and headaches are present and the patients think they have a contlnuous cold. The llnlng of the sinuses swell-become waterlogged- thus losing their power to fight of! harmful organisms so that. a chronic infection results." Dr. Hind says that while medical and surgical treatment may be nec- essary 1n some cases, improving the general health should be the first thought and suggests: eat a well balanced diet of meat, vegetables and frults; eating more fruit and vegetables and less meat 1f little or nophysleal wonk 1s done, Cutting down on salt and liquids Ls. recommended by some research physicians. ECSTACY To feel the salt breeze kiss your cheek where mighty breakers roar, To ride the blllows where the white- caps sell and know no dread; To watch the sea-gull swoop and dlve, the swift-winged swallow soar, To see the fleet sall home to port. wheln skies are tinged with red To dream at eve when dusk of twi- light clothes the distant hills, To hear sweet woodland vespers as they rlse from countless throats; To see the feathered songsters wing their way by answering rllls, To feel both Heaven and earth re- spond to gluduess of their notes! - To wander 'neath the solemn azure of the vaulted night, To count the scattered stars, to gaze upon a crescent moon; To glimpse the. dazzling, serrled clouds, falnt-tlpt with silver light, To wake with roseate dawn-to greet the cheerful blue of noonl To "find a violet nestling shyly at the old oaks feet"- To catch the fragrance of wild-ms- es, borne on upland wind; To rest bmlde a burn, to be at pesos with all mankind- Thls ls ecstacyl -Eatelle Jean Worfolk. "full set" stretchlng from th e - brows to the third button d! flew avast. Of recent years. as every- body knows, men have become more and more cleunshuven, so that today. in lny crowded gathering, you may look 1n vuln for symptoms of whlskerltls. We cannot agree that this wholesale dofflng of the human alfalfa 1s u brainy move. Ln the old days hali- on the fnc con- noted dignity. poise, leurnlnu. Put the village ldlot behind u gostee with slde fittings, and he stood a When notions use lighting for o vital goal or for their existence. rule; of war mean ‘nothing. .11. more» lie 5i oll sanctions ontlndent upon United 87.5068 policy. It. ll 1111110 6V1- hlblt the export of oll from their own territory Italy can drew 1n- creaslug supplies from the Unlfrd States under exlstlng neutrality laws, which put.’ an embargo only on shipments of unns Ind muni- tions. But the fact that Italy would be uble to pursue her conquest of Ethiopia mslnly become of Unlwd fltates oll supplies would prick the American consclenoeund mull in an overwbslmlng popular demand for the restriction o! 011 exports to as normal pesos-time volume.- - l , pmanog ., “p, . likely to reloin the govern- W lnv , h»! IMENT M! ‘look otllclul confirmation, and are llkelytolackltforsome time to some. A yesr uidanon must puss before Klllu lldwsrd ls browned at Westmlnstnr; the time 1s e817 for omctal announcements regarding his Manny's plans for s. succeed m; your. But the eagerness/with Ollllfil l; evldencs that euob an mrplie-glrdllnu Journey would be tnsbsppisst o.’ bezlnnlnss for the new ‘s reign. Edward VIII his some to the Throne of nrttsln already i-lch 1n the real and personal affection of the people of no Emplle. ‘Phat u good fortune alike for the Empire and its ruler. In such times as these 1t 1| good fortune that the whole Empire may well deslm to seestrengthened and ensured. The wisdom of u great King made the heli- to the British Throne known and l. oitluen of miplre ut- home and welcomed 1n every part of his father's domlnlons. 1f uffslrs of the world and the State permit, Ed- ward VIII could do no better bhlni than coins lnln us King [Ktenow the affection and gtfehithen the loyalties of the llmzilrs peoples. Precedent; for such u Roynlpm- grass are many and oncleut. 111M go several centuries back of the 1911 Duiber, when, for the flrst tlme 1n history, a British Monarch received on Indian soil the alleg- lanoo of the kings and princes of his Indian Empire. Among K1118 Edward's pl decess ., Elizabeth of England knew best the use-s of u Royal progress and profited most by them. The number of still-state- ly homes of England that count their 1am, from the nlght. that Elizabeth slept 1n them stand as srlthmetlcally overwhelming evl- dence that Good Queen Bess knew a thing or two about the place 0f progresses and publlclty 1n the art of government. As for the obsllwlel of time and travel, Elizabeth knew them, too. Edward VIII. making a Royal PIOQNE all around the Erit- Lsh Empire, would face rather few- er of them than his predecesror had to overcome 1n a Royal progress to York. In the matter of time Ottawa is nearer London now than York was 1n the sixteenth century. Tn the “ ofaeoesslblllty Capetown 1s closer to the Capital of the modem British Elnplre than Don- carter to the London that Elizabeth once rocl~ out from 1n her day. Rumors of a Royal coronatlon ceremony in every British Domin- lon need not be regarded. ‘they are as fantastic a: tl-q ceremony would be unwise and unneoemarv. But the rumor cf a Royal prowess through the Empire ls one that dc.- serves a welcome. A Royal Progress (mg-Tim) ma“. um um bu OOIORIHOII King Ildwlrd V111 m4! make l. ul PIOINIB 1111-01181: the Embliu which tbs report was welcomed 1n. of South ‘ ' spectacular way. The news course, ls mere dent that 1f League members pio- y,- Falkland Islands (Vancouver Province) only once in a blue moon do the Falkland Islands get. a mention 1n the news. The last time they fig- ured prominently was 1n Decem- ber, 1914, when they were the scene of the 1110s.‘. Cecldve naval engage- ment. ln the Great War. Vancouver should remember 1t, because that engagement and the destruction there of Von spec's German feet, which had just left. the Pacific, llftecl a. weight of anxiety from the cltyp It wlll be recalled that, when the war broke out, Von Bpee, with his two great cruisers. Bcharnhorst and Gnelsenau, and a couple of smaller ships. was 1n Oriental waters and set out across the Pacific, meeting Admiral Slr Ohrlstopher Craddook at coronel on November 1 and slnk- lng his two ships, the Monmouth and Good Hope. After the bottle this Germans proceeded down the coast , . ded Oapo Horn and were caught off the Falklands by Slr Dovebomstiudee and u superior squadron. El “ days after their victory at Cornel all the German ships that took part 1n the notion were at the bot.- om of the sea. Now the Falklands are", back 1n the news again, but not 1n any this time 1s that Amenttnu has issued u. new stomp showing the islands as part of her domain. 1111s, of undo. The old republic of Buenos Alru 111d claim to the islands as 1on2 I80 ls 1820, and Argentina has never 1e- lfnqtlluhed the olslm. The Falklands an moi-q or less barren islands lytnu out of the entrance to the 8111.11 of Magellan. about 50 mtlss'off the oout of Patagonia. They have an um of leathers 6000 square nilles and a. populntlon of about S000, mostly Bcottlsb shoot-lent and merchants years later. Francs ceded the ls~ 14nd: to Spam-and 1n 1709-70 they nearly caused s wur between Brit- treusiner u.‘_ the Envy. Not much attention was paid them until 1164.. when Prunes took- Three PUBLIC FORUM noesuuullly oulono Ohio cl eornspoldclll. RESPONSIBILITY sin-When s. crtme has been committed or s dlsustor occurs, 1t l; g public; 011113811011 l0 flhd 0M the , or persona responsible, 1n ettber case. _ Now responsibility 1s not always direct. There 1s generally more or less lndlreot responslblllty. When u arugsist sells s when 11¢ ls minn- slble to a. oertaln 1108MB. 1f the poison causes a sickness or death. Alcohol 1a apolsou for both body and mind. 1_f a. person ‘or u 80W?!"- incnt sell rum to a person and that person dlm from its c-feots or injure or kill another while under the maddening Influence, wlll the per- son or the government the: sold the eloohollc poison not be respon- slblo It least lndlmolvllli» Azallblfa personls lut-hshublt of doing anything that leads others into danger, ruln or death, though lie may not endI-flw 1111118611. l! l" not a. dangerous ‘“ tel‘? For a. man of character, then are perhaps no creator mental pangs than those of remorse. ‘lb be even’ indirectly the cause of stok- ness, sorrow or death. bringing 1110 long grief to fond parents, brothers and sisters, wlll put a weight upon the heart 1111 death. Let me 11- lustrate; A good many years ago u frtend was vlsltlng at. my home. It was in the Spring when tbs lce was getting bud on the rlvers and lakes. He was very fond up!‘ flsltiingt and roposed to go to or rou . p“Oh no!" sald 1. "the kle b m. 1t would not b3 safe." "I know ~11 1s not very good." said lie. “W! W know bad 10c and wui not so when 1t ls dangerous." I reluctantly cou- sented. We had not gone for when a neighbor's llttle boy cams run- ning after us to go too. We tried to tum 111m back. Myles the Ive was bod. He merely laughed, thlnk- lnu no doubt that l! it was stronl enough for us‘ 1t would carry hlm. I wanted to go back. but my friend said, "let. him 00m; and we will take, care of 111m." We got on the lce and all went well for a. while. We out a hole for nlui sud gave 111m a line and told 111m not to move away. My friend went a round- about wuy and cut another hole and while we were not watching the boy started directly across the bad lce and went 1n to the should- ers. we shouted to lilm to keep stlll and he dld so. I. belng the lighter, run to the nearest fence for potes, back and forth several times, while the other man strung them out on the lce. By creeplng on them he managed to leach the lad and pull htin out. No more fishing for us that day. We removed his clothes and wrong them as dry as posslble and he started for home. Hearse l little b11011. We had a narrow escape. Had that led been drowned. how could we look 1n the faces of the, bereav- ed parents and sol-rowing child- rem Yes, the moderate drtrueer may be able to travel on the dangerous lee of so-called moderation, but should n5 not forego a selfish pleasure for the sake of the little ones who do not know the danger? Iain Slr, etc. TEETOTALLBB CBUSADEBS ALL Slr,—The lgnls futuus of the Moderutlontsvs concept! '11 of inan- llness has ever been a lure drawlnz from the domain of sobriety an 1m- meuse throng who have discovered, all too lsoe, that their qualifica- tions have been inadequate, and that they have altogether felled to measure up to the test. Judged by the porelstency with which the Moderetlonlsts’ lure has been presented to the public for its admiration the cause must, 1n their vlew, have been u worthy one. Those whom weakness prevented from continuing the pursuit. of the “ atom, u-nd who fell, should at least be entltled to the onoonilum, "Ho trled to measure up to the Modsrottonlets’ standard, but. he died u druukurdfl’. Just how many tears are being shed M. 111s downfall by his. more successful competitor we need not. lnqulre. The very least. the Modcratlonlst should say of his frlend the drluikard 1s that he dled 1n u good cause! For be ltfrom hlm the market, remains lnsumolcntly supplied. It 1s well known that lobster fishing 1s capable of, much devol- opmcut on the west. Cont, Ind the lnltlsl out-lay 1s almost. lnflnltesl- mul when computed wit-b the re- muneratlv, results. A secondary" lstliostudyoftbsllfehlntoiryof the lobster, sud u an incentive to l" tonndsruulltuncgln 1.111s invalidation the Board 15pm- porodtooffer rewards for this murklngundllbcntlonoflobstcn uudertbtsuctiemolnvlewofthc imsstlsf -‘ ry returns for sec. flab- lng overunumbvrofyeuricundthe consequent impoverishment ‘of tbs fishermen. 1t would pIrhIpI be rs- inunentlvo for some of them to tuneup lobster fishing elttieru u hill-limb oeouputlvp or n o. pun.- time 10b. ' - YFlJllRUARlCIL. 13. 193s ' g ma. TEA norr SAYS n. minis: Fin Fresh ‘In Flavor l uwlsnliimu uni-v A MAGS Plg Vlomi Povnlsi A very effective treatm wtmul In Pigs and l“: 1| tliojllue for tmtmm“ worms. Baotllnmended f, minim Dent. of 1mm -—-_. 'IACS CONDITION POWDER Troubles u: Ilocy coat of hulr. Fin "i 1w lelI. iulrllvlns the s and ul in erudlcutor or g If II In llnlulllng roman,‘ , MACS BLOOD r005 For Pals and Thin Peiipl, A combination um volunblo in the lfealmeng u ‘NIB (“R8508 Where "m: orlxln ll traceable to an gm, Ilwerlahed eoudltlon or u“ blood Tones up the system, an» a i?" Ono bf the grutest re 1n the treatment of Rheum. For those who have lost um, appetite Max Blood Food w, prove the restorative. mos HAIR-RESTORE]; It wlll restore [ray huly g, n, orlglnul color, Au excellent hair food mum, up and Invigorating ‘u m, Ill-Iii. blood ‘vessels ‘m; nerves of the huli- Ind m", thus producing it rlch “q lbundunt lrowth of hulr. Promotes new growth “h... Che hilt lb fulllug and ls n. murhbly useful 1n prevcnthq dandruff. Get u Bottle fodiiy- Prlcs 60¢, THE 2 MACS Great George Street Mull Orders Promptly Attended to. vPreoorllrflflns u Specialty to sneer at a. weaker brother vln dled trylflk. When however the law, WlllCllII designed to help this weaker broth. er. ls- spoken of, the Moderatlonllt exclulms, "Away with it, we want no Interference with our liberty, leave us our personal freedom!" Justice would seem to demand that the Moderstlonlst take cared hla fellow-crusader and his .w1fe and family, and that he should not lean them and thelr cure to be a mattd of concern to the svnerul nubile. ll was not the Prohlbltlonlst. who uh vLsed drlnklng 1n moderation. llfl expressed wish has been to problllt liquor entlrely. The Moderstlonfl must therefore bear the sole blame for the drunkurd. The history of the beverage lb of liquor has its own record P08111- lng these unxortunstes. whose III fault may be said to be that flu; tried’ to prove their manltuem ll urzud by the prolocutors 011106- eratlon and that they MM- Bome seventy odd years 118°. Ill! wxullzed Beverage Sale of Pius 1A- quor had been 1n Ollerflllflll l! ninety years, the legislature declar- ed, (1862, Chapter 5): ‘fit rreqmtlv happens that 115W persons have by means of drunkenness and habitual lntoxlco- tlon impaired thelr mental faculties lmd m g great measure lost their self-control, and have been incap- able of managing their own nfffllll thereby entailing ruln on their film- llles and. great loss of PPOPHW- The statute then Pfliceedlid l° m‘ act n. method by which ulwn l? pllcutlon of any three 118ml whether related or not, “Rubin” with the character and circus- stunces of the post-graduate M - srsuoiiut. his affairs mum be till‘ en cure of,.u committee ullllllllhlll- and the vlctlin of the Moderlllllll“ lsts’ illusion be himself declurllll lunatic. Btmllsr ‘eglslatlon wus {lllfllfl 1n 1871 with another aratltll from the legislature of that day 4 the exlstience of the some wlldlllm Aualn we flud by a. statement. ll 1076, that the some conditions the! existed. Beveruue sale WM Plllhlblledul: 1878-1880, at. which time these B um Wm gbmguted, Since the l"; iiibmon of the beveroflfl salt °l w quor 1t has not been 100ml "NW any w puss any such statute. gas-ding drunkurds and their P" 1W1 y. Is any comment °‘ “Y? been Hus legalized beverage S91v1 a? found to be u success or a lulalfu“ The Modsrutlonlst will no 0m us? “Oh, but we have ln the Flinn Gov ‘ Sale Acts n 11"“ N that such habltuol drunkurd cull w duelgred, u ‘proscribed 11ers?" whom no liquor may be sold. mm My friend, the provision yuud f“ to 1s copied practically “l” m’ wont from the bellullwl 5°75“, Bale Acts. Provisions to thel m‘ effect were adopted ln H115 nsnud as m buck as iaco. and "l" as long as legalized beverage As we have seen from the ted. declarations of the Wills“ however. the provision-l "l? w, "proscribed persons" dld Ml P" _ “mun! Demons" who were Mmlfio Nonllts from belnl convert“ hubl ul drunkaitla with 1m men l faculties and 1w °l control. m. These were oondftlons under Y rsllzed bevones uls of llqutixr-um“ to lQIllllOd bevsms sale 0m" u there In some who would return. “u. -1 m, sir. etc-- w u. nsisfli weeps 4112A