EH33 FOUR _ _ rur ouiniorrrrown ouinolnir Morning Dally (Founded in 1887) Authorised as Sgoond Class Mall. Poet Office Department. Ottawa. greaident. Ian A. Burnett; Vice-President. Wm.‘ R. "PM": Srfufl-Trcns, o. M. Burnett; Editor and Millllllll Director. J. R. Burnett; Associate Editor. Frank Walker. ' “The Strongest Memory is Weaker the Weakest Ink.” TUESDAY. MARCH l3, i941" Western Opinion _____ y Than Opposition was impelled to vote against ‘the Social Credit resolution because of its infla- tionary currency proposals. The C. C. F. group, on the other hand, were jockeyed into support- ing the Progressive Conservative resolution be- cause ef the adroitness of its wording. lt mere- ly declaring as it did that the King Govern- ment did not possess the confidence of the country, the Progressive Conservative amend- ment simply affirmed what both the C. C. F. and Social Credit groups had been strenubuslyxon- tending throughout the whole debate. But on the final reckoning the Social Creditors opposed the Progressive Conservative resolution by way of reprisol for the Progressive Conservative op- position to their motion. All of which goes to show, remarks an exchange, how much shadow- boxihg the group system has introduced into O THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 4%? liotos By The Way The secret of the flower seed catalogue; is that they come at the time when you are bound to be in the mood. -Vancouver Pro- vince. Flying in V formation. Canada geese have been hcnlcimg home lately after their annual colour-a in the South. Hooks of them have been seen over the eastern tip of the province-a sight to glidden the eyes and warm the hea-rt._- Saint John Telegraph-Journal. _ Another hopeful sign ie the deo- ision of Chicago's oldest night club to convert to soft music ‘and good PUBLIC FCIRUM This column lo open to the dlaouaalon by corro- apontleate of questions a! lllterelt. The Charlottetown Guardian does nos necessar- lly endo the opinion oi w-reepondentl. SIGNIFICANT VOTES Sin-As one of your numerous "Ldbcral" subscribers I would up- preciate the privilege of your Forumcolumn to make a tow remarks upon thc recent divis- ions which have taken place in the House of Commons. Every person who is at all in- tliediouse of Assembly, 1874. On a, CONSULTATIVI motion lo consider a petition for a gill to i-uvéorporate the Town of and ummersl e, continued from yea- terdlzys issue: " ADVISORY COUNSEL Ham. J. O. Al‘ ult - id t m“ ‘a h’ Law Chambers petition was signed by some of the wealthiest man qt the town; and illfli the House should accede to’ Deviled that a. good many of people of Summer-side were not opposed to paying ibvpfllce 5m- QOOOOOO Uld Charlottetown . (And no.1.) l y. l SSIDE INCORPORATION BILL Mr. A. E. Arsonault K.C., LL.D., . R - r " , P110111. Debates Bind Proceedings 1i’! "Ind "d9. 126 Richmond Street (Prowse Block) it was only just and reasonable! their wishes in this matter. It m: Hours: I. Two western members have recently been Parliamentary debates and votes at Ottawa. a" - - . . ‘mans. Dealing with 5,151.. .- EDITORIAL NUIIIS a "Wiggly, Mr- E~= MFKHY. c.c.r.. won... P0111 e out that a flat increase in freight rqrc, The first robin is not yet reported. I fi I l would cost the butter and . . Puultry producers a mllllOll dollars a ycm, Livestock producers would A Central Maritime jail farm,‘ located 11°19 10 pay half o million more in frei h! say, in this Province would fill a long-felt need. charges. lt would result in on increase of 30 ' ' " " per automobile and cost the housing industry Removing syrups from the ration list is °1 1199111“ 5100/0110 11 Yeflf- hailed with satisfaction by housewives, as these ‘o .M" 11°11)" M°Yb°"1<,1-11>@ffl1, Winnipeg, fol- can be substituted for sugar for various pur- mlfmg Mr. Mckay_on freight rates, pointed out poses. Also it releases coupons for the hard 111 111° °111Y PT°V"1¢¢$ "91 01117051119 the freight stuff. ‘fi a Finance Minister Abbott declares his sym- pathies are with the agitation for the reduction of income tax, especially in the lower brackets. Well how deep is his sympothy——will it reach his Government's pocket, and how for? .. .. . . e e a increase were the central provinces. There was no concern in Ontario about the increase be- cause the cost of it would fall elsewhere-on the western provinces and the Maritimes. Because rates were lower in thc ccnrm] Pfilvlnces, these already enjoyed a marked ad- "1111119e over the others. A 30 per cent increase across the board, Mr. Moybonk said, would mean that thc advantage enjoyed by ‘central shrppe's over l‘llCll' competitors elsewhere in Canada would be increased still further, _ Mr. Moybonk went on to criticise the haste with which the C. P. R. was pushing for the rare increase. ln six years, the C, P, R, hqd hey earnings bcforc taxes and fixed charges of $692 mllllOflS. For from bcing in extrcmis he said the railways were like camels with well fattened humps. Mr. Moybank expressed his regret at being unable to provide the House with up to date regional operating figures. This was because the railways had changed their book-keeping systems since i927. On this point, he said: "lt seems to me that the Canadian National Railways ow-nerl as it is by the people of Can- ada, should be prepared at all times to give that information. We of western Canada and of the Maritimes are Canadians too. lt is no port of the business of the C. N. R.—so to be- have as to make it difficult for some of the provinces to learn just what the true situation was with reference to that railway." Mr. Maybonk urged that a full inquiry be made into railway freight rates structure, as recommended by the Rowell-Sirois- commission. Regardless of theldecision of the Transport Board, Mr. Maybonk urged the governmégt to suggest to the C. N. R. that no increase be put into effect immediately. A furl-her anJ fuller inquiry should be launched by the govern- ment to produce a scientific system of setting freight rates. The Doctor Shortage The Royal Bank Bulletin notes the fact that the number of physicians in Canada slight- ly more than doubled ‘in the ~10 years from 1901 to 1941, but this substantial increase barely kept pace with the growth of our population. The Medical Procurement Board found that in 1943 there were 1,261 persons per doctor, 3,477 per- persons por dentist, 5Z0 p-er practising nurses; Of thc 8,614 doctors serving civilians only 5,894 were general practitioners, the others being special- What we pay in taxes for teetotal drinks. Revenue Minister McConn said more than $17,- 000,000 was realized lost year in taxes on soft drinks and aerated beverages. This included $9,- 959,000 from a one-cent-a-bottle tax and $7,- 529,000 from a 2S per cent tax. Queen Mary Needlework Guild, of which the Queen Mother is the Patron, is collecting books to send to boys and girls in the large working clcss district of Bethnal Green, London, which suffered so severely irf the air raids. The Char- lottetown Library has a list of the required books which may be sent to Mrs. Putnam, 275 Richmond St. One can obtain a degree ln almost any- thing now,’ quite different from the halcyon days when M. A. stood for Master of Arts and meant it. President Sidney Smith of Toronto University announces that the degrees of bach- elor of social work and master of social work have been established in the School of Social Work, University of Toronto by the serials 011d board of governors; Ir i _The Church of Scotland Committee on Social Service has received intimation from the trustees of a private trust of a gill 01 "PPWX" irrately £100,000 ($400,000) 10f lliebeneftt of its work on behalf of womengand children. This gift, says the committee,_wtll make possible many developments in social S9fVlC8'Wl"llCl1 un- til now have been greatly impeded 11V 1119 111d‘ of adequate funds; a a- France suggests the emigration of Ger- mans to other countries would lessen the risk of war, and, no doubt, tend to Christianize the Nazis, lt used to be one of the arguments of West Indian sugar planters that the immigra- tion of East Indians from India tended to re- lieve the missionary situation, as the heathen came to the Christian Church 0M1 M15511?" "1 the West instead of missionaries being sent i0 them in the east. g Q Here is how to get after 01" P_1'°P°5¢'~1 Works Minister Fournier told o gloss of liquor, although thc-y strongly objected to the paymqnt of a tax for the Pilifiwee of ntatcmg intprovements arnd maintaining order. People always loet more than they gained in cases where they had not good government and good regulations . _. . Mr. T. Kelly said ilie pccple of Sununereide had the right l0 tax themselves ,to the extent at i150 annually. "The fire ‘wardens were empowered by lurw to provide by- laws for the purpose of yircvcntlng the riuuriirg at large o.‘ cattle, etc.. by litlposillg tines on their corners. and to levy a tax ot five pcr cent per annum an real abate. The law also empowered the Governor in Council to orrltcr cm additional ttsscssntrnt, trvhcn required. Om thc nliolc. thc town had pretty extorti- sive powers for thc regulation 0t its affairs, and for levy taxes. gygeeaéfisfiiaattfi. 13' and Proves‘ The merchants of Surnmeixgfiie W616 c amendment dc- . yon“, 134 to M‘ NOW this was wcalthynnd uvtelligcnt, but ttheir u-cnltlt did not consist in real estate, steak, in the behalf that the public is tired of “blaring music that leaves them with bloodshot ears”. '-—Brockv'llle Recorder and Times} forcsfcd in what transpircs in the House will conccdc that the divisions which take pliace from time to time are among the im- portant. happenings and friends of the party in powcr scan thc figures cf thc various volt-s l0 rictrrtninc how iltr ‘party is pro- gressing and th-cy nuist trove been greatly cheered by the recent re- suite. The Progressive Conservatives put forward a straight want of confidence motion in tltc Gov- ernment. There wrrr- no side issues such r-s were contained lri the C. C. F. and Social Credit amendments and after a month's debate in which all thc stalwarts of all partirs pariicipatrd we bavr- lllcsc astonishing results- C. C. F. amcndmt-nt dcfcatcd 168 to 26; ‘Social Credit amendment if everyone was a millionaire it would no‘. mean a solution of thc world's problcrtts or those of thc individual. ‘There is no promise that. it would result in greater ~1111PlJines$. even though everyone imagines that it would be a state of great delight. —Mome Jaw Times-Herald. To the query of am old neighbor from back home. “Ho/w does it feel to be President of the Ulntcd States?" Lincoln could nnsvrer, “You'havc heard about thc mnn tarred and feathered and ridden out. of ictvrn on a rail? A man in the crowd ‘asked him ltcw he liked it. and his reply was that it it ausrft for the honor of the thing. lie would much prefer walking". _- surface will be so herd. shiny, dur- able and weather rcsisiant that a damp cloth will fix it." _ Toronto Globe and Mail. equally unwarrnntr-d criticism of mbbmes‘ *‘°“*°°'*"1‘1,“¢- or out‘ the City Police Forw- thnn they “as” °1 ‘my 1mm “em1°ve{hre' are in matters of itotionnl con- mmpd as 113111513 lake“ pa“ ere’ can,‘ Could. the same be said of Chen'- I m, m, He‘ lottetotwm? He ' ’ ' former stood higher than the latter Owners of m}. bullies are look- irig forward to a better crop this Ohnlottetuwn A LIBERAL‘ Spring. They report indications of __ ' tc-wtt were well managed. and people" a heavier flow o1 sap than last -. . wh visited it were treated in a year, when it was unusually light. 131113 And 1111111311 vet"; civil mariner. To thrust a c0!‘- This is good news foo consumers. Kingdom Removal of maple syrup and rnorple sugar from rationing thus for has been almost meaningless. simply because these products are all but tmc-lotuinable. If there is a good crop this your, the relief will be apparent and welcome, for the yield o.‘ the trees will come in tinnvdy to au-gntent the cane and beet the sugar supply. _ Mcctcton Timc. fair‘. . . Hon. John Lefumey had ‘to Orlan- DUBUN March 17 P _ fess that the mariner in vrh oh tie pryme ,mn,§,c,. do Valera-h gwink strscts had. been encumbered by chem‘ whjch prochhns “s complme Filip imtlmr was altogether too bad. independence on every provocat- b“ 1t '1'“ gmerany m 11.1.8“ to“, is integrating its whole d,“ small towns. in tiite same W510i?"- rence p011“, ‘my, ma, o; me Um“ Sllmmerslde was a very nwcewble ed KjngdgqyfL town, and, very few crimes Wcmi so p131“ a". me signs of [his ma, commit-ted there. He believed there, their consent would be ven-y tin-i B)’ John Dauphineo Canadian Press Staff \V1‘it(>r Seaweed. wood-ash, wood-wool. and plastic are being used to make synthetic boards for Australia's housing commission in an effort to overcome the country's housing shortage. Sample boards composed of seaweed. and cement h-Ltvc been submitted by a Melbourne architect wvho claims that the boards could be used as interior sheathing. The same man has also submitted samples of a bound made from wood-ash and cement. Another in- venlor has produced a plastic board which, he claims, can. be used for both exterior and interior work. -Australian News Bwoau. the Dali that Elfc and the United 111M- Kl-‘flisdom have a. secret defame 1111111 91111111110151“ - - ' agreement It was flatly denied by 11°"- 3 91111195 111111 1111w11°11 1° the administration, but if thcrc is M11 111B 114193111911‘ °1 111° 131N010‘ no agreement there almost ccr- merit to the disorderly state of tainly is an understanding. Suntmerside. as the streets had During the last. couplr- of molihlts been laid 05f in a most irregular there have been these develop- manner, every mant- 111111411118 1115 11191051 ltouee to encroach upon the street Elrc took delivery of three cor- to any extent he ohooee. It 8-1109"- vettes from the Royal Navy to form ed to a stranger o5 it the town 1141111 the basis of a new Irish naval ser- fallen dcwri in a. snow storm. u-ith- vice, and thrre more arc 0n ordea‘. out any c-rrler whatever. Ewen if Nine officers of thc Eire nrmy (here had bccn- no petition from were attached to the British army th le ask! 10c a rem ton for training in British methods oi (its lberggent star-lg of thingsedlulvlfle, w111f111°- it would have been t=he duty 0f th Four Seafire aircraft. first of a Qgyemmeny, 1o appoint officers f dozen ordered from Vickers-Arm- me maintenance of Order, (ind alsp strong Company at Swindon, Eng- 1o ]evy a small tax for the purpose land. were delivered to cqlllil 111° of keeping its streets in repair . . . Eire air force with British planes. M‘. L’ H_ Davy“ thought 1t purl Eire was neutral tn the Second mo, that a, town cmteinine 1111010 World War but even then the 2000 mhubnmts should’ y“, “W, l l Night-traveling motorieta and pedestrians may some day have cause to breathe a silent word of thanks to e. young Toronto mach- inist mmed Joe _ _F.'iB-!1Il81'}', says The Cornwall Stoiridnrd-Plxeeholder. can 58111117111?‘ 111 11115111111 M°111111Y news of the first ordrr and yct . . vaded by ‘“_‘ the afternoon local newspaper upon W111?“ inc tax ‘”“-*.1°‘£'°‘1 ' ’ ' Wild 0111516 1mm 1110 11011-819911 Five years hence motorist; will not only tuned to nuke a “Cub M1‘. Stcrnrztrt was m hilvul‘ 0f umwing bogs, . not need polishing waxes-gigr their "n. oommemn or a" "Edb Sununerside being‘ incorporated. B111°111°b11¢1 because 1119? W111 be torlal" reference of those things although h‘ had never bee“ . NW! 0111 01' 1119 B11117" 3111111471111‘, finished in a thew type o.‘ silicone but “y” failed w publish the o“ great stlckler for corporations. our 01 slowly 111115111’ 1160111111115 1° A E" B171“ iatva press despofchcs announc- oharlotmovm 1111111 $25900 p" WW-BlWRFd-Iflovlng 11100 IMWWV- mnnager of the chemical divistoir mg what had mkon mm“ year taxes, but not more than $5: m" of Canadian Gciterzil Electric C0mp- “m, Duper considers ma, me 000 0t that amount, o1‘ one-fifth, The buddcd marsh 13,5 on“ agar“ any’ who Spoke M the Rgyal can“ public arc more interested ln its “as. expended m paying the salaries 1111“ 111115113 adtan Irwtitute meeting here Sat- noniensyca, rantings about an of its officers . . . Ten“;- mg harsh, ,the atlver cry. urday night. Using a. new type of mmmmcnble and impossible lvtr. speaker thowht Summer- the piercing finish or vamislt. he said. “the bridge to Mo“, Point‘ or m stdaavery orderly place. I! 11° Intolerable ache of frog-throats thotnint that the us, Ln this respect. The affairs o! the ‘hie marsh. the méadofl. reach- And I am drowned in fierce im- pomtwn upg“ the people against Arid answer with my difficult rag- —1'1ranc‘ee Frost k1 the American _ _ der trial, the London Free Press one opposition member claimed in “We many towns in the Pmvmfm wonders whether our "traditional required incorporation worse! w“, system-- has become "um. Iqueted", whether the Justice and the protection of the community might not be“ better served by something else. The Free Press observes in Ontario juries an "unwillingness gents that TIiBZIUCIVVn to be swayed" by factors o institutions. has ite obvious imper- fections. All of us have known oi’ verdicts hard to explain save on the theory that the jury was sway- Qd by gygnpathy rather than the hard facts as offend in evidence- We have all see-n peasants acquitted vfhen their gtiiit seemed dlearly ee- tablislted, lose often persona con- victed when there seemed reason- able doubt of their guilt, should hesitate to eay the Jury sys- l 10,30 A.M.-12:30 m. l- M11011 liautl n‘ Co my DR. 0.8. NORDLAND Veterinar s Mount nab": 1Q" Charlottetown, p EFL Phone sot ' ruauc srenocm wowed? 1.1311131’ “"1 ”1'°"1ut I curreapnhqu mo: and economy, 11 HELEN Grimm Telc ‘ AM‘ N phone, [BBB-J 2 PM. - 4 P.M., or by Appointment EQEEJJ-J ' MARSH MUSIC a. 4. Cour h Pownal Slight: M“ . J. A. Mccuiciirififi B“ NOTARY. ere msrun, 50L ' CURRll-J soruf$§°“ samWm-W-WW _ r MORRELL and can»... Chartered Accountant; Eastern Trust Building Piion m1 _. u... 3“ Charlottetown B. M. SEARS, C,‘ I pfoilliiittl my heart that I woul never again ‘ Bo slain by Spring and the crying , of the frogs, Thnt never again would my hearth dry twigs be trampled Or the mind's sate thicket be in- ewollen with love. And I stand stricken in the faint- eterred evening, ring the terrible mruelc rise and flood ing up the mountain. portunate April ing blood, Mercury. Virtues of Juries (Ottiuwa Journal) Taking note of an acquittal by a ury in a sensational Ontario mirr- intereets of convict". eug- Juries "permit f0 SOME mei- than the evidence. The yury system. like e11 human And yet, on the evidence. we .»c\c§'.\c~cv.~c\oc'\ Phone 85_ Riley Building III-Printers. Solioltorl, Notaries, u, Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg. GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A._ u,‘ Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg. o-ooo-o+o-o-ro ewocoooovo-re-H ists, workers to industrial medicine, teaching, insurance, public health and hospital service. Another health problem brought to ‘light, says the Bonk letter above quoted, is the un- equal distribution of doctors. The vast ex- panses of-sparscly populated areas in Canada constitute a particular health problem-we have only 3.32 inhabitants per square mile-as com- pared with 685 in England, 44.23 in the United States and 15.2 in Ncw Zeulanda The average numb-er of graduates of Cun- i ' ~h B 'd . . gntgieleognotidh 95f civic authorities and busiiléii men from Renfrew North and Pontiac Counties "m, if the province; of .Ontano and Quebec would approve. construction and apportion-a cegr tain sum toward construction of a bridge acro 5 he Ottawa river at Morrison's Island, i111’- 0°‘ minim, Qqbinct would give the mot-fer immtdi- :11 sdfigsjiiieftdkbinbf the bridge four milcsclown- stream from Pembroke but add-ed he did n01 The minister said he him- United Kingdom supplied most of the country's defensive weapons. Now many observers say that if another war ca-tnc co-operntion be- tween Eire and Britain would have to be more definite. Mr. Flannery has Just produced e. simple and effective illuminated street. sign that is said 10' be visible tor nearly o (Jly block. The present (we of street sign, as we all know. have a Practical range at 10 feet or less In non-military affairs, too, l-Jirc is participating in the British 111 Commonutrnlih councils, Although C‘ Ell'e‘is a Republic and recognize the Soveretcnty King except. in the diplomatic Not all of the famlllca affected by the war took i0 neglecting their children, by any means; but a con- siderable percentage of them did. The rcsul was the wave of Juvenile yenr, oome to the House for aid keeping its streets in repair. W111i? Charlottetown had always been rp- fused the smallest. sum to its-sit in keeping its stfgeis in a P115511 1° condition . . . been paying a dos; 1,11% cdticaticnnl purposes. ‘which W 111 into the genemi treasury; but think the "present is the best time to negotiate udiun medical schools in the 25 years from 1§Z0 _ n regarding q project of tkhts* nature. to 1924 inclusive was 540 a year, but the num- bet of graduates in medicine does not repre- sent a not gain to the medical ranks. Deaths of physicians in the five years ended in 1940 averaged 211 per year. Many graduates, be- tween five and l0 per cent, are foreign students who rclurn home after finishing their courses. There is a loss cf not less than 10 per cent by cnflrntion. Otlz-zrs retire. ln the l0 years 1931 to r940, thcrc were 5,254 students graduated from the nine Canadian medical schools; but thc increase in the number of physicians h Canada in that time was only 1,110. Finance Minister Abbott said in the Com- mons that the estimates of expenditures for 1947-48 which he presented lost week probably would have been about $157,000,000 1159119111 thc Government had taken into consi eration the possibility that all FJIOVITICCSDWOIILd cntefinilieev: 1111111111" °Q'°°".‘°"" vmh the omlfmonDominion proposed taxation 11919511191115, .1 e i $206_ wou-Id pay the provinces a minimum o_ “x 000,660 annually for rental of the major o fields. The datrrrence WWW" '1'zA'“',QL",;".fl and the $157p°°10o° menhonel lwr [subsidies likely would consist of the sta u ghy rovinces which the Dominion alreadY P°Y5 ° P" d s] ' The estimates tabled by Mr. Abbott tota e ,' 995373534 cgmptlfed with'$2,901.994,l12 for th-c 1946-47 fiscaljeor. . Opposition Forces Divided The protracted debate in reply to the Speech from the Throne was concluded in the House of Commons only after the defeat of three non-confidence motions, which had been presented by way of amendment to the Gov- ernment resolution calling for theadoption of thc Address. The C. C. F. sub-amendment was . rejected by a vote of 168 to Z6. Later the- Social Credit resolution was defeated by 211 to 13 votes, both the Progressive Conservatives and thc C. C. F. Socialists lining up solidly with the Government on this division. The final division took place on the Progressive Conservative res- olution which declared the Government did not possess the confidence of the country. This motion was rejected by 134 to 84 votes, tlie Gov- ernmcnt’: msjority of 50 including all the Social Creditors present when the vote was taken. On the other hand every member of the C. C. F. grouppresent in the House voted with the Pro- gressive Conservatives as against the Govern- ment ond the Social Creditors. When the final line-up took place the Progressive Cbnservotives were unable to sup~ port the C. C. F. resolution because it called for the socialization and increased state con- t_rol of business enterprise. Similarly therefficiol . A th Ne 'lle Chamberlain, 5111' ish 50111221012", kecjdhd sbh of Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain/born this daterfldfihglffirht: cessful municipal career i_n 111111119‘ hr , to ered Parliament, where _II1 51111‘? ° ,111'"1? his live up to the great political fépilgdllbli ceded father and elder brother Austin, 9 5119f‘ in making a name for himself, and lllflliilgblY bemm, Pyiyysq Minister. tits terenlsiosfbyo concluded with the 1181194 ° 11991 .d W" ler of Geramny, and Ill order to avoi , Chamberlain went to Munich to interview iltl dictator, and succeeded in postpofllflfi °P°'1_"_'°' yo, a yew, long enough to enable thejritish to realire the danger and to make preliminary preparations for defence. Chamberlain go ill-health later restgnltl, 111111 ‘"115 5'11"‘ 1 I Churchill. He was by_ nature, and long prac- tice an op eoser in social relations, P111111": anddnternatronol.affairs, but reclwfltil W1111°"1’ his host when he. undertook t0 "P119111" _11 would-be world dictator like Hitler, and W111 disastrous consequences. sphere. communications bemcm people of Summerside had. hitiwlllt, Hon. A. J. _MacDonald slid tie habitam-is oi Charlottetown a d corgetown had, for many You s. property tax or he land dclinquen y which built up during the war. end which has not ebbed as yet to any great degree. The fighting stopped qultc a while ago. Jobsarenot going begging now in such large numbers as they once were. It does seem as if the time thud arrived for more families to takc to loclzig otter the welfare and morals cl their offspring-end it looks as it police and courts around ‘the country could spur such a re- form by holding the parents re- sponrlhle for the sins h.‘ ti-e child- ren in all cases where thc evidence warrants suoh a course. -—Now York News. paid no such tax. nlilwlltlh appeared to be extremely valuable there . . . l-ie thought that 111s people of the latter lcwn should be placed in a position to tux them- selves for public improvements. and would, therefore. support an amendment to the existing Act. Dr. Jcarkins had not the slighcst objection cut allowing thc 3200910 01 Summerside i0 tax themselves 10 any extent they iltouglti proper. Ho zccollected reading in AEsops Fables the story of a fox who occid- mtfritlly got into a trap and lost his tail. when the fox escaped. he re- prescmted to all the other foxes what a nice thing it was to have London and Dublin pass the Dom-lnions offlcr. Eire sent delegates to last, Aut- umns preliminary trade confor- ence. in London. among the Com- monwealth countries. ‘This yearls nationality conference also brought an accepted invitation to thc De Valera government. ‘In both military and civilian activities there are indications of a tightening of the bonds; but lrisli protestations of complete indo- pettdenc: can br- cvprcicd to con- iinue as long as "partition" ib- mains. through GET GERMAN GLTNERS Once again the plant lrretler has come to the aid of Wcstern- faxmers, this time with o. new wheat variety named in honor of Dr. William Saunders, picneer among Canadian argricultural scientists, and of his oven more famous son. Sir Charles, wiho gave us Marquis. The honor is richly deserved. e-ays The Winnipeg Free Press. The only pity is that the name Saunders was not bestow- ed on e. variety likely to be more universally grown than will be the newcomer. Saunders wheat will find its special place tn those regions LONDON -—tCP)-~ German-built gliders are to be used at gliding schools in Britain. Shipping nr- rangccncnis arc being made follow-y lng itegotlntlons bcirwccn RAIL; Reserve Command and gliding clubs,‘ operated by thc British Air Force of Occupation in Germany. AMBLBBIDE. WESTMORJJAND, ‘England -_ rCP) - Tnc ycuth hos- tel here is the only hostel with a liquor license. It used to be the Queen's Hotel and iltc licence has just been renewed despite Youth Challenge To Last year fire took a toll estimated property damage of ado. ‘As 75% of fires occur in most afflicted by sharp and devaet- _ m Qf a,“ 0a,’, m, ymm “mummy, ‘l-lostel] Association objections mm P PHWI-s u than" the Peace River country and the “we s 111111 111M111“ 11° m1 5° 1°’ .. gather." rrfic waste. high toouhiils region along the Rockies. It may also prove useful in- the northern fringe oi’ settlement in Saskatchewan. but is unlikely to meet any need in Manitoba. The great merit of this new variety is iis earlincss. combined with ueziet- ii D ‘i: 401158? Afinancial safeguard is a thc main detects should make a close inspection 9f his residence to discover if any physical hazards exist, so as to protect loved ge to all Canadians to reduce this ter- Consult your nearest Agent or write or coll on llYllllMAll a oo. itntrro tem has tailed. or has outlived its usefulness. in criminal trials. 'I‘l'i'e vast majorly 'ot verdicts are sound- ly based upon the evidence. we‘ have no doubt. and we should not lightly cast: aside this traditional ~ mm safeguard of the individuals right "'°"°°°“”°"' “"1 "e because in a small minority 0d cases ' |-|_ R_ DQANE 8, cQ_ , z a decision is reached which seems chum" d A ounmm 4 incompatible with the rcvea1ed| e cc t facts. Probably it is better that this 53 Grafton Street , should happen. iii the occasional Charlottetown a case, than that we should abandon Phone 2080 Box M‘! so deep-rooted a trial system which, in tihe main serves us admirably. in l protects the innocent. The alternative would be trial, in the criminal courts, by one Judge. We see no reason to believe that fewer guilty would be acquitted or fewer innocent convicted in such a system. l trhe guilty and NOTARY Royal Bank of Canada Chambers. Roeident Partner urn. w ntcdfi?“ CHARTERED Accourtmn urrie Building" Charlottetown P.O. Box 452 0* w. 163s v McLEOD a BENTLEY W. l. BENTLEY, lgq J. A. BENTLEY, K,C, Barristers and AilUfllfiyg-lf, Law I 1B4 Prlrnoe 5mm 0+¢+o+++ooeoo+oos>>aaw PALMER 8r HASLAM . A. J. HASLAM. B.A-. LLB. BAEBIBTEB, ETC. Bank of Nova South Chamhue "Irluttetuwn. r.e.i. MONEY TO LOAN P.O. B0‘! i] H. F. McPHEE, B.A., K,C_ NOTARY. ETC. IIABBISTER, SOLICITOI Charlottetown GAUDET s. HASZARD: MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSES FITTED J. S. Taylor OPTOMETRIST Corner Kent and Queen Sta. Phone 1956 Evenings by Appointment Phone: Residence 101! BELL 8, MATHIESON Barristers, Solicitor-a, no. B. R. BELL. M.L.A.. D. L. MATHIEON. LL.B., 8.6. Attorneya-at-Law LOANS 0N CITY AND l-‘Altl PROPERTIES COLLECTIONS 150 Richmond St. Charlottetown. P.E.l. s Randolph W. Manning, C.A- Fradarlc A. Large. l(.0. BARRISTEIL SOLICITOR. Charlottetown. l'.E.l. Successor to Gcorgo J. Tweedy, ILC. no tail. and proposed that they should all out o.'f their tales, as ll would bc o. very great advantage , to them. The people of Charlotte ‘7 A. w. MATHESON. mo. town mere pretty much in the position of the fox; they liod felt: the burden of taxation. and wished thc people of Stimmenslde to hnvo a taste of it. Householders of 375 lives and caused an Fifty Million Dollars in Can- - the home, every householder ones and tlequate insurance. an l w, , m, m-item-rmrrir.~.u-,....--~v,~,c once io I rust an smut, g ' - yield. and. above all. ‘satisfactory .mratue,gg‘ult d“? . 1111111011“ smchnn milling quality. ‘rite great flaw of ‘R , - some! 1w I the. : c. . .. _ - Comet wheat. which h.!| been , NR om". grndrugny flhgppggym‘ "cm m. ‘o. ALLISON P. MoLIiAN. District Man moi-them eras as better varieties . 01111115 5- B- 354W came diong. was its inferior quality rs r “mo; 25,. T110111" 1185"” as a imad wheat. Farmers of the 11- 11- 11'1""! frost belt continued to grow it only "l" ‘"1 l1- 1111510 _ Q; 1°11‘ g. gmfld ‘a nmhm‘ AGINTI "BDUQBUUT TIII PBOVINOI else to mettre safely. ~ , ' n, Dietriet Manager at Montague lpeiiia) ‘Representation ad Charlottetown. at Sremmeraltle / Q MATHESON and PEAKEV ill; a A. n. PIAIE. B.A., LLB. Barristers, etc. Collections. - Mum-y t0 Loan i Great George Street Charlottetown iviliflrki/Gir-Qfi DR. A. R. SMITH DENTIST 115 Grafton Street , Office lloure:_9 to 12-2 to l Telephon 22M M. ALBAN FARMER - u.A.. nun. money 1'0 LOAN aAnarsren. soucrron. era. cnaaiorrerowu ..P |I-v0O......... CHARLES Rf McQUAlD BA. ' . Barrister. Solicitor, Notlfl- liv- Qutgm r n nan-tint? Charla M" " Phone m1 0 IOOOOOQQOOOOO-OO-Q‘. l. o » < < “- clilroprw"! Palmer] 30%?" Chll 0 raw. Illeilloeib