‘ RGE FOUR Tl-IE Gl-IARLUTTETUWN ‘GUARDIAN - _ _ a s. ai i. aa. r. ‘"'m'n' w °'§',f.,",",,.,-;.|.-'i.'i'.' Col. ll. A. iiaclilnnon. D. ll. Editor and alnnallnl uiru-tor-J- It. Borne" Ail-musi- minors-Frank waiim- and l). K- Currie llolllll!‘ Dally (founded ixim mo» oer yo" (In 11'1"") ¢"""'°‘- “M; p" you (In advance) mulled In Canada and Ullilfd 51""- ‘ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1931 Tlee-Proaldonh-J. B. Burnett O. IJJTES EY TIIE WAY Premier Taaclaereau of Quebec is of the opinion that the present ' times are not propitious for an election. Evidently Premier Lea is of the same opinion but while . the former has a little time on his of you In The Public Interest A case involving factors,of much the land as the king-pin For several years now Capone's name has been notorious throuzil hands and is not obliged to appeal 3"” w'3"“"'"‘° to the country before i932 Premier Lea must face the consequences of an appeal whether the times are or of all _.i- rriia (JHAKLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN If " -- ’ ' . What ‘ Bohr SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION OF THE EFFECTS OI‘ NOISE ~ 24,. 193% 1'5 A IIIILIOJ smog flu, AN IMMIGRANTS TRAGEDY Sin-A matter came to my 110N115 lately, which I wish to place b61076 i‘ $11.; Hollands/.by ” Sweeping Reductions greater importance to the P901119 01 this province than the guilt or lnnoceliCe of the defendant ‘was dis- posed of iii the Prohibition Court yesterday. These factors the "131 Magistrate decided were immater- lal to the issues before the Court. and the evidence attempted to be submitted in this connection was therefore ruled out. There should, however, be other means of inquir- ing into the matter. The public in- terest, after all, is of more im- portance than legal technicalities. The questions raised by the defend- ant's counsel cast grave suspicion on the administration of the Pro- hibition Act under thc Lea Govern- ment, and these questions should be dealt with by ‘a properly quali- fied tribunal. If there has been political interference with the free course of Justice on the imrt of any member of the Government, or any other person, the public have a right to know. If there has been racketeers. The amazinl numb" °f thwcounts in his indictments, the amounts of money involved 1X1 i115 tax cases, to both of which he has admitted guilt, and the ramifica- tions of the liquor racket and its violent excesses, would seem to piv- ciude the possibility of compromise in Chicago with so notorious a gangster. Sentence will be imposed on Tuesday of next week. Important New Official Premier Bennett is determined that the country shall be run 0n business lines. The oppomtment of a Comptroller of the Treasury will make greatly to that end. The comptroller, who will. doubtless, be a man of special gifts and training, will be the most permanent official at the capital, for he will have his hand on all expenditures in all the departments. After Parliament has. voted the money he will follow are not propitious. Too many youngsters roan; our‘ streets after dark, says an exchange." This is particularly the case on Saturday nights. Let it be known“! t B L‘ u 1 h that no good, but harm, and only] i "n" n” ° °w n‘ t e u“ ,0! radios in yards or on verandahs, iiegxéscozlés (‘xrletgiiifictigpicnzffeliyou read that London is making tastes are cultivated. Moral cor- every driver “amen We” m“ on rupmn is invited‘ mamas is bred ‘his truck, and New York is checking and impuclence is taught. These youngsters are in the road of peo- ple who want to do businassfWhy should not all parents unite in the effort to suppress-a practice that points the way to the prison cell?| When night comes on the youngster who has a. home should go to it. 0m: can always distinguish be- tween civilized and uncivilized peo- pies by remarking the methods of ornamentation oi women, the cus- tom of women of the jungles being to attach jewellery to their noses. while women of the cities hang it from their cars. The. Guysborough railway, pm- It is most encouraging to see the way the authorities in the large cities are tackling the-noise prob- i Just a short time after you learn the motor men who cross switches or other tracks at a. fast rate. Every ‘unnecessary noise ls be- mg checked such as the ekpl-isions from motor cycles, auzo horns, noisy trucks bearing noisy loads, ‘factory whistles, flat wheels on street cars and so forth. Now just how much noise is made can _ be measured, but lust how much each noise affects any particular individual cannot be measured, but the damaging effect is seen. It would seem that while London and New York are enacting immediate laws to lessen the noise, and are investigatling the intens- ity of the noises, Berlin is organiz- ing on a large scale, and dividing the public generally and those in authority particularly. Flour or five years ago, the Dominion Govern- ment adopud an immigration pol- icy by which they brought several families to this province and placed | them on farms, many of which had already been abandoned by Perm!“ who found it hard to make a living and moved out. They knew more. than foreigners who were entirely| ignorant of conditions or system of farming, and were greatly handi- capped .by lack of experience and knowledge of our condition. To come to the case which I want particu~ larlyto refer to, a young Irishman with a wife and several, small child- ren was induced to come out here under the Government emigration scheme and placed on an abandoned soldier farm at Launching Place, (Lower Cardigan), and supplied with the necessary stock Pnd 8111111!- ment to make a humble start. Ev- erything was charged up to him, as he had no money. After struggling along for some time, pulling against the tide, his barns blew down in a winter's storm, and he was oblig- ed to abandon the whole works. He well made. Dollar Days THURSDA Y & FRIDA Y MEN’S WORK SHIRTS 85c in Khaki, Blue, etc., best mak Dollar Days . June 25th & 26th These two dollar days we are making a special effort to give good merchandise at prices so low that it will pay you to come here. We have no sale stufi or seconds; every line listed is from regular stock, Come and lets do business together Dollar Days. itto its miscd by Ithe Liberals for a period the work of the organization into no such interference, it is surely in the interests of all concerned Y9‘ . lth _ won quite a block of votes for them h m th $100 0o “m” to take ‘way w that the grave suspicions amused will be a sort of supreme account- n e1 ht or ten general elections 59"‘? 0n e 501""! 811d B him. He then bought a mortgaged b, the nature of the evidence at- ant who will tighten up finance Provfiwm and Fade“, Bu, m’ “"3"” °’ 1“°°“‘“Y °‘ ‘°““d- mm 11°" Mlmtelllle "l" he‘! W" sweaters for young men. ' I ' A medical section will study the twice’ abandoned within three years, ‘empted i” be submitted shwld he pram” m an department's and Guysbmmugh "““w“y' “ppmved by influence o! the noise on the ner- and tried to make out a living for set at rest. between all 49175111119!“- Hc fimtiaegotnaggstasgwgbeiisis: voua system, on the perform- his family, but during the early part over and “mg gweaterg worth $2 up, _i__-_-_ will be a repository of knowledge vats m m; mt Ffedem ma!“ ance oi work, and On sleep. or the winter-called an auction sale, i, The _4\gtralian Treaty regarding the country's financial than they hm ever pummmd by A legal section will test the sold ahorse, cow and a few imple- arrairs‘ and m assist the Prime Mnr the prom“ o‘ it m any preceding possibility o ithe law and the mentsto secure food for his family. "To summarize the actual situa- tion during the five years of the Australian treaty, Canada, one of the most important dairy producing countries in the_ world, exporting butter at. the rate of 26-000,000 pounds annually in 1925, exported , only a. little more than 1,000,000 pounds in i930, and our imports increased from 99,000 pounds in 1925 to the enormous figure of over 47,000,000 pounds in 1930. In other words, in i930 we exported ‘twenty- five times less butter than in 1925, and imported 470 times as much. During this period our exports of iiiilk and cream diminished by '75 per cent. and our exports of cheese ' were out in two. Our dairy farmers were so greatly affected by the that comes naturally from a minister who is particularly .¢__. Opposition newspapers have Premier Bennett's conclusion of Mr. laugh at King's bu and fatal "five cent speech" oi year. They have, comments hands. Mr. King's , f ii t i1 treaty that many milch cows were “he” urged t‘) ‘wmperam Wm‘ the governor of Kenya until recently, is less Wmk dcme 1" a day- "d 1n iwei: $.21... cilrcxileaiiilletliitdeigugglgi sold for bee,‘ reducing our dairy Provincial Governments for the working for an alliance between the ‘m?’ "595 95 much a5 10111’ PBT- twelve days_ mesa children are, herds by over 100000 cows’ abatement of unemployment, was 5111911115 01’ i118 WHY 0i thinking Ind cen ' ' “This leads me to say a few words with reference to the bacon industry, because when there is a diminished production in dairy products there will be a falling of! in the bacon trade, as those two industries run hand in hand. Prev- ious to the Australian treaty we were exporting 220,000,000 pounds of bacon annually. but by i030, this was reduced to 20,000,000 pounds.”- Mr. J. B. Swanson, Maple Creek, in the Budget debate in the House of Commons. June 12. cent‘ piece“ for such a purpose As there were no fewer than Conservative Governments in the Federal ‘Treasury nickel for unemployment relief. Premier Bennett's “laugh" not. as the Liberal press hyster Capone Auraits His Fate When Capone, the Chicago gang- ster, comes up for sentence next the magi», partisan screws of t week, he will face the possibility of 595510n,_had no; been made o. loiig term in prison and a lic monetary penalty. The indictments to which Capone ‘pleaded guilty, hoping thereby to secure leniency, include two for evading Federal income taxes and his four-hour dissertation-one party." Well might Mr. smile at such a declaration a. horse-laugh through the pews various destinations through the regular channels. He ister, the Finance Minister and the Government in knowing at a given moment exactly what the position o‘! the treasury is. 1t is a reform home in the realm of finance, ec- onomics and business management. ___...__..._____ The Laugh On Mr. King making heroic efforts to bracket oration, with Mr. King's insensiite Sydney Post, a big job on their declaration. that he would not give “one five- any Tory Government in Canada. flee at the time, this meant closing completely against any Dominion-Provincial scheme of unemployment. And Mr. King certainly did close the door. His Government never voted a W85 ally argues, directed against unem» ployment distress, but against Mr. King's concluding observation that My him "as the leader of a. political Bennett from such a source, for it would spread a. tabernacle. When Prime Minister. oi’ years almost from the advent of sections. Laurier to the departure of King. One section will deal with police influencing the production noise. A technical section will try one. And this has been the his- tory of every similar attempt to bribe the people of constituencies with their own money-Sydney Post. This may be a lesson ‘or a warm- ing to governments displaying too much energy on the eve of an elec- tion, provincial or federal, in the‘ construction of highways as well as railways. Nemesis is on the heels of those who tried to bribe con- stituencies with their own money. first at ely . lseless. Now although ations will take some time there been The Liberal party in England, de- spite all the efforts of Lloyd George seems to be nearing dissolution. Sir John Simon, perhaps the ablest mind. in the Liberal party. and the leader today of the British bar, has definitely broken with Lloyd George and is drifting towards the Conser- vative party, Now Sir Edward Grigg secretary at one time to Lloyd George, former Liberal member end that the r ommendationa the dget .- aw. As you know noise makes y lust. the you are just that much less ca In some cases it means ten perce the Conservative party. w of the Liberal party, as far as Eng- land is concerned, is completed; "rem"? With 811 six that the doctrines of Cobderi. {he 50d!’- ob Bright, Gladstone and Asquith N01“ has become more than a w), t m t i were those of noninterference withllllisflflce. it is a vital health prob- do? a are e a“ hormes gums to. business and commerce, a policy of 18m- I am s“ etc MEN’S LIGHT WORSTED 1315s“ mire‘ “I” this m“ “L” m‘ ____.________, KING'S (JOUN-fyi Canadian Liberalism?"— London . Free Press. . fhe Limit in Absurdiiy The typical Liberal 0i the mod- ern school refuses to acknowledge any benefit to Canada in the Ben- nett tariii policy. A Washington dcspatch referring to the Canadian tariff says: "Perhaps the most de~ vastating, or at least the most dra- matic sabotage for which the tariff ic- or AN ‘oaciiaan To meditate on life and death, 0i bill is responsible, is the record of with a °°°1 Wen- 9 1'1" °1 11°95» ho American industries that have A imrmi" 55°15'31"’ the ‘refit gone abroad." by "Eighty-seven basic American in- dustries and between 600 and 700 branch factories have been estab- lished in Canada. A widely pub-- lished news despatch from Toronto records that the largest aluminum enterprise in the world, employing a. city full of people, is now going Good is an Orchard: very good. Though one should wear no monk v ish hood. her flute, of And good in yellowing time of fruit Very good in the grass to lie find out to what extent the noise of machines and technical appara- tus can be reduced, and to what ex- tent it will be possible to con- struct machines that are absolut- these investig- no question but that when the re- sults are known the common sense of the people will be aroused that for lessening the noise will become the tense. mind and body, and there- fore tires or exhausts you just the same "as work. This means that able of doing a full day's york. And the effect upon me nervous He takes the ground that the work lsyswm- Whiirh of course controls the Wh°1¢ bvdy. means an inter- the processes of Good is an Orchard, the Saint saith, o’ the Amema" c"yp‘°5'“ph 3"" . Right good, when Spring awakes one for conspiracy, with 02 assoc- hl/es, to violate the prohibition law. The conspiracy charge contained i000 counts and the maximum pon- alty he might incur is two years in prison and a $10,000 fine. On the Federal income tax counts the pen» slties are more severe; he is liable to a maximum sentence of 34 years ln prison and an $80,000 fine. He has admitted evading his income taxes for five years, 1925 to 1929, and wilful failure to file income tax returns in 1928 and i929. Dur- ing these years Caponcs income is estimated to have been in excess of $1,000,000. To date the maximum sentence given any racketeer under similar charges has been flve years in case of conviction by a Jury and two years in case of a plea of guilty. Mr. King would not vote five cents for unemployment relief in co-op- oration with any Ccnservative Pro- vincial Government in the Domin- ion. But having been voted out of office and translated to the posi- tloii of Opposition leader, he blos- soms out suddenly into a. non-par- tisan statesman, and asks that his petulant criticisms of a Govern- ment which is spending millions on unemployment relief, be accepted as the deliverance of a man who knows no party politics where aid to the jobless is concerned! up in "uebec, and behind this pro- ject is Secretory of the ‘Treasury. Mellons Aluminum Company of America. The article states that it will have a capacity to supply I0 per cent of the world's consumption, of aluminum.” Similar evidences might be cited of benefits already accruing from the Bennett polio)’ of Canada for Canadians. The transfer oi these and other lin- mense American industrial con- cerns to Canada means that this country is already on the eve of the greatest industrial development that Canada. has ever known. It is unfortunate that self blinded poli- ticians refuse to see any benefit in W110 Would Mt leueh 8t 80 EW- thme moments which would be tesque an exhibition by such a per- Bfeliii’ lweiflflifid 17 In 05119232‘ _ acknowledged their value and - former? As Dr. Manion said, every mud‘ the" “who, develop one in the House was convulsed mom Instead o’ petulmuy deck“ with the grim humor of tho situ- m! m“ no “o4 cm mm; o; flwm, ation. Mephlstopheles mounted in Every true Canadian sou and is And ace the network ‘gainst the sky A living lace of blue and green, tween. , dwell With honey in a quiet cell; The ripe fruit figures goldenly The soul's perfection in Gods eye. Prayer. and praise in a. country Katharine Tynan. The. Uneasy Pole (The Detroit News) Major Burwaah, the And boughs that let the gold be- The bees are types of souls that home . ' Pills .... . . . . . . . . .......29c H i : a ~ \ oneyeia-iiitei, m“ a m!“ mum 00c Chase's Ointment . 47c _ A \ \ \ \ \ I I Fed on such meats. to walk abroad, w” P1111119‘! Mill of - " ( p / Alldillhil Orchard talk With GOG. MlI1I6I1l~--------.-.. 390 ‘ both these sentences having been ness of mankind is the only com- imposed on former members oi the panion-plctiirc one can conjure up qgpm, gyndieuw, for such s. spectacle, 1 a pulpit and rebuking the sinful- ready to acknowledge the untold 98PM". l!!!" thlt the mllllfltifi benefit, u,“ m" mumg from m; pole sways all over the place, mov- ten months Bennett Regime and in! W3 ""1 ""11 "V!" °l‘ @1811! greater things shall they sea in the miles every dly- 1110"‘! I P010 l" v years immyllauiy following. . would like to see somebody sit on. gathered up what little he was not obliged to pay back and had about oi’ By the time this was exhausted, the greatest of temptations were placed before him. A keg of rum. by which he could, by securing a few bottles and an equal amount of water, make 500 per cent on his money. This apparently continued during the latter part of the winter and early spring and about two weeks ago, parties who thought they did not have sumclent value for"their money, gave him away with the re- sult that he was fined $300.00 or five months in Jail. He had no money and no friends so'to jail he must go. l-le had prepared a few acres for potatoes, had secured a good Sam- aritan to trust him with only» enough for part of what he had prepared, and while he was engag- ed with his potato planting, the of- ficials came along and carried him off-to Georgetown Jail to serve five months, leaving his wife and nine of to is Oll p. nt frequently pleading for bi rad, when‘ there is none for them. This picture is not one inch over- drawn. Should such conditions exist in ai Days Christian country? No, never. | Post-war literature has reached ‘the climax of absurdity ill a book Just issued by a Major Herbert O. Yflfdley. Said to have been in charge eau during the world conflict. Ac- STRAW HATS,‘ $1.00. Fine quality natural straw shades, hat with the appearance of a $2.50 hat. Dollar Days MEN’S STRIPED BLAZER SWEATERS MEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT COMBINATIONS, $1.75. Very fine quality, Regular $2.25 value. Dollar Days PENMAN’S MERINO UNDERWEAR 90c. Shirts or drawers, special price on Dollar Days‘. MEN'S BLUE OR BLACK OVERALLS many odd lines in Blue or Black Overalls at Baibriggan Underwear $1.25 suit. 2 piece underwear, Penman’s balbrig- gan shirts and drawers. Dollar Days, suit i YOUTHS BLOOMER PANTS 34, 35, 36 only Dollar Days . MEN’S SPRING OVERCOATS $10. How is this spring overcoats to clear Dollar Days, $10. worth double. MEN’S GABARDINES $12. Dollar Days we are clearing out our $20 and $22 Gabardines at $12. a spring overcoat and raincoat MEN’S SPRING OVERCOATS $15 clearing out spring overcoats worth up to $22. Dollar Days $15, all new up-to-the-minute overcoats. YOUNG MEN’S TWEED SUITS V; , suits. Sizes 35, 36, 37, 38 to clear Dollar Days at . . . . . . . . .. 1/; PRICE MEN’S BLUE SERGESUITS $22.50. Extra quality, didly tailored and guaranteed by us the finest value anywhere Dollar (Models single ‘or double breasted) ed suits. {Fgular up to $30.00 to clear Dollar Days . .. YOUTHS WORSTED SUITS $15. Fine worsted suits in sizes 34, 35. 36. in blue or "brown stripes. A very special price Dollar Days at .. .. . $15-09 Henderson &Cudmore You MEN’S WORK SHIRTS, 95c. Real quality work shirts. Regular 51,50 values, large fine made shirts. Dollar Days ...o-.. 95c es. large and ....._........... ..r....... 85c MEN’S FANCY SOX, 4 pairs for $1.00. 30 dozen Men's fancy sox m. " sale Dollar Days at 4 pairs for $1.00 PURE WOOL COAT SWEATERS, $3.00 in fine, newest shades. Regularly worth $4.50. Dollar Days MEN’S CAPS, GOOD PATTERNS $1. kind. Regular $2 values to clear Dollar Days .o.oo..o-.-..-....-.-.-............ .. $3.00 About 50 caps one or‘ two of a $1.00 dip fronts. A . $1.00 $2. Pure wool striped blazer Regular $3.75 for $2 Dollar Days. ....-..-..... BOY’S PULL OVER AND COAT SWEATERS, $1. Odds in boys bull. Dollar Days to clear at . . .. . ._ $1.00 TIES TO CLEAR 59c. Dozens of regular value dollar ties, odds and ends of our best sellers. Dollar Days --.e.- sewn...-...--.....-.-.... 90c $1.00., Dollar Days we clean up $1.00 $1.50. Large size bloomer pants. Sizes for a bargain, 10 men’s combined. PRICE. 20 only young men's tweed indigo blue, splen- s SUITS $20. Some light shades in fine worst- $20.00 \__m cording to press despatclics, this author comes out with the crimin- ally absurd assertion that the allied Powers were involved in a plot to _ kill President Woodrow Wilson by slow poison. This ridiculous insinuation marks the crowning infamy perpetrated by a groupot authors who have writ- ten of the war and the years that followed the Armistice. These men have revelled in the sordid, the shocking and the untrue until the public has ’- “in with the steady stream of such filth that has flowed from the press. The world would be better of! had none of these books been written. Appar- ently the end is not yet. and Major Yardley has revealed the extent to which such writers will go in their efforts to catch the eye of that ele- ment of readers ever ready to wallow in the slime and muck that disfig- u" 311% Pl-If-‘l 0f many of these war books. - DOLLAR DAY ~ SPECIALS 51.00 Beef lron and Wine 89c $1.00 Syrup Hyphoaphitea 89o uss lronlled Yeast sad ' 00o Chase's Nerve Food .. 47c 85c Chase's Kidney Liver 50o Aspirin Tablets m. m Aspirin Tablets m u.» aim Salta .m 15c lfmsiieu Baits 00o Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. I i ,. p i g , , m ' The 2 MACS‘ ._ . . iii I I40 Great George Street than ever this year," Particularly among the people who like to be on iti Velvet will be more fashionable "what is the first thin!‘ says an expert. when learning to drive I_ asks a correspondent. Enifl garage door. 4L7 Use ‘BRAHMIN 1E4 iVhen you want a delicious dri Sold only in red, airtight Packages a- " i. i-mffrenchs liermioiiie Gapsull Ive Your Foxes A Shim There is no doubt. in that Dr. French's elective remedy from Your foxes. Now is the time togive them the NUMBER ONI CAPSULE alioulil be we have flat received a mo. supply or ihela and ‘"1’ In glad to attend to your nqairemaata. (It eon-non would h l" '“'”" Ilia mlndi of moat. fox 0112M ‘lei-unfolds Capsules ia the safest. scrim“ known for eliminating woraaa of all Qnnuglggantl 11". $01 Price Sig! boa all, roars at aim. E. A. FOSTER. CENTRAL DRUG STU“. manna;- w-rw-J-a-h-W"