.V
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~ f- if
vi
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if‘J,' ‘L

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-lr-' Q,
T".`
41-.
v
< .
Y f
=-i
i
_ 4.:
I
1
f
‘ .
“_
-wi
ll:
2.
.1
I
,_
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if”
I
r 'ir
~l.`.' _
iii
_-__f
_..;i"’
"_+'.=_-:». if
A 1,; i ‘
i . Ji 5
' '£~f"’.’7»' 371'
i-=
ssruanav, auovsr ro, ips
I- Ll-
ui
W
mu (rn aaa lem else rear (rn d lcuivma'
ye; (ia-advance)  Oaude :arzlzioad links.
li. _-luzanrr siovmrsuvr '
  YW". . .
' `_'?'t1ie monument erected to
 Wiidey, founder -of the
Independent order- oi odd renews.
is€§'ifi'i‘ inscription; 'urs who mi-
i§'.thl`.t the true mission of man
onl_.§`anh is to rise above thc icvcl
of 'individual influence, and to rec-
ognise the fatherhood of God over
ell;‘nnd the brotherhood of man, is
nat\ir`je's true nobleman." This may
' be said flttingly to describe the
1% _zg e'
1
onto
'idefola of the vast organization Bm
months of 1098.
Tlimthiugstookaturnfcrthe
better, and from that time on-
ward export sales continued to in-
erelle. An occasional month has
fallen out of step but, on the whole,
the march has been steadily up-
ward.
AS LIBERALS SEE IT
Writing of the Prince Ildward Ie-
and election returns in the Tor-
Globe (Liberal,) Mr. Alex D.
ce, Unionville, Ont., himself a
whose leading representatives in Ubud’ nn: _
» the jurisdiction of the Maritime
Provinces meet next week in Char- the
lottetown. The convention includes P
- the 78th Grand Lodge annual ees- the
"According to press comments
sweeping victory has created a
roblem concerning the ability of
new Parliament to function in
sion. the 48th Grand Encampment ,ccordayme with British pgylfp.
session, and the 33rd session of the m
ntary traditions, but I have not
_ e
Rebekah Assembfy- noticed any comment concerning
ln-this Province Oddfellowshlp mg
weakness in our electoral sys-
began with the institution of St. gem whim 1_5 reppomgblg for mp
Lawrence Lodge at Charlottetown m-“gb” of the d|m¢u|;y_
on oct. is. mas. ron is Joie nn-
campmeut was organized fn 1375
and»Alpha Rebekah Lodge in 1896
“The llmple fwt is thdt the new
Parliament will not be truly repre-
n .
tative, the total vote polled was
_ ~ 39
These pioneer lodges, under vig- M559; mba,-,_;_, mst 43351 of those
oroue leadership, inspired the or-
iee and elected thirty represent-
3“m“~ti°“ °f bf"-“Ch” ill `°¢llBl' atives, while the Conservatives
sections of the Island and cha
movement has continued' in me
I
The Grand Lodge for the Maritime the
vo
cast
34,108 votes, but ,did not elect
representative. Had the repre-
- e Sl! PN sentatlon in Parliament approxi-
Ureu mn
ted the same proportions as did
votes cast for each party,
fax in 1855 Charlottetown has elected and twelve Conservatives.
been honoured many times as the
ual convention centre, the last
si
the Grand Lodge met here in
Stating the case in I different form:
h group of 1.548 Liberals is
ven
natives are not allowed one
Plwllltione for opening on Mon-
day, 18th. It is not surprising the
tremendous amount of interest
evinced in this, our greatest Pro-
vincial event of the year. an annual
meeting ground for friends from
both home and abroad. `
CHARLOTTETOWN
-.Votes By The Way
"Sentiment," 'once wrote B. B.
Cunninghame-Graham, "is the
strongest force to move mankind.
All causes. that of Bruce, of Wal-
'~ after- Canne, and all the
- = 2; A

loop_
-f  
d _
PUBLIC FORUM
‘lHleolam'nie onafef the
I
Illldho
iii
_, .-
do to
°°"-'......': :.. _
AIU $4 `
ejkle -
100
Cvermanywillsconbeintheud- 0
happy position or italy in having i
up public opinion except the Dio- ie
tators, and no means of forming it.
P1
le thinkinl ref t °f
awp un gy or ° the unknown birdexpresslng itsjaybe-
c
improved conditions oi Italy under 1
Mussolini, forgetful that they have n
1508
R0
00
, the Greeks at Marathon. U10
mens
uses in the creation oi the world
ntiment." Why does the strll-l1g¢¥`»
ting it in the forest, stoop to
u k the delicate little wild newer.
stop lo listen to the song of some
a.
ill today have been set afoot bi'
c
re no one in particular, but to a
ameless location? Bentfment All
1915 1908 1902 1899, 1883 end If
thisisthebestthetourrepre
E
sion being in 1926 Previously a representative, while 34,108
n
1875 Summerside was the oonven
tative system can do for us-
se
centre in the years 1892 and heaven help us; such gross in-
_ _ The first Prince Edward Is equality _in representation must re-
ander to preside as Grand Master suit in discontent on the part of
?"wa.s Mr Benjamin Bremner in the unrepreeented, and will prob-
Zieos. at the ,zsth annual session at
l an
,tsmhei-sc. since that time me fol-
. 5?'
i
1.).
fs' 
If "
.ef

1?
>,_i°,;i
1'*
,. .
-l'f!,'
Qwing Islanders have ‘ presided:
. essrs. T. B. Grady (1897), J. F.
' Une
Sent timas to mak ' lendid - `
gnovinces was instituted in mu- clgiaecn Liberals wouidhavo been
M!
' CODIS
880 ` .
,, _
part
resul
view
ly result in arrogance on the
of the overrepresented, with
tant misgovernment. Such a
as that in Prince Edward
17
Qvhear, (1904), G. B. Ryan, (1916), Island is neither good for the vic-
ind John A. Mi1cNair (1929.) Mr.
remner. who is still actively as-
clated with oddfeiiowship, holds if
1 e distinction of being the Senior f
ast Grand Master in Canada.
nor for the country.
"Electoral reform is necessary
representative Government is to
unction properly. Proportional rep-
tatlon can assure us of repre-
3 si the lust Grand Lodge .=assisn_ scnmion in puriianicni which will
` Hel-lfalr in July loci. the lodges accurately express thc mind or the
1
' the l\£'J.ritirne Provinces jurisdic- e
tors as indicated by the votes
ec
on were reported as numbering which have been cast; no party
0, with a. membership of 10,717. should be satisfied with less."
'gc The great influence exerted by
‘he Independent Order of Odd Fel-
FICTION ve. FACT
31, 1933 Lodge member; num of nations, Mr. Bennett raised tar-
s
Uered 1,1312S2, encampment mem in
Qcrs 182 les, and Rebekah Lodge
to the highest point in history
Members 761363. Total Rue! paid Ml’ 3530383519 K-U18. QUUWQ in Y05'
Y
In less amounted to nearly five
iaiuicn dollars Fi-om isao until
e end of 1933. covering over a
's Patriot.
"It may even be said that with re-
9013
resm
and deliberately angered them."-
terda
gan! to favorable balances of trade
kntury of the 0rder's activities shown by 801/€l'I¥'llen1s. and returns.
o
roughout the world, relief pay
t only is Canada fifth among the
.n
ents totalled the enormous 'nations in volume but is showing a
n
:nouns or ezsi,4eo,14s, heady a
lf million widowed families be-
te dency to lead its contemporary
nations back to prosperity." - Sir
ipg among thc iecipienis. ` wiiiiani stavci-1:, well known :inun-
,*.";Next week’s convention is expect-
dl tolbring upwards of 1,000 Odd-
fdhws and Rebekihs and friends
ws throughout the world may be
Aihcied from thc not that at “lMl>wl of wllulllls the s°°<lWl1l
cie
r, Montreal, quoted in yesterd.iy’s
triot
'to Charlottetown. Needless to say, the world nations, whom the Bennett
they will be cordially welcomed.
Pa .
Apparently it is Mr. King, and not
po _
licies have "angered"i Canada's
not only by the local brethren, but success in leading its contemporary
by all our citizens. onations "back -to prosperity" is an
nective answer to much of the crit-
e
CAFIVAI)/],’S FISH EXPDRT icism which the Liberal leader has
Oanada‘s export trade in fisher-
ies products which began to in-
crease about June, 1933. after a
succession of sharp decreases
brought about by the upheaval in
'world business, is still increasing. S
In the Hrst five months of this
year the export sales of these pio-
duch amounted almost to $7,827,400.
as compared with a trifle more
than 88,388,500 in the like period
to
in
offer against the administration
power.
EDITORIAL NOTES
Tomorrow will be Oddfeilow
un .
day _
Our lox Notes are more than
usually interesting this week. '
Prom now on the Federal elec-
af 1984. If improvement continues tion will largely monopolize at-
at the same rate, the total gain
fe
for, the current year will be some-
_tning like 33.500900. as against A
ntion. -
gain of $2,280,000 last year and not its effect on choir atiefidance
sigma in ma.
_f es to the United stares dur- '
 :scent January-Mer nerlcd
by 8586800, as compared
gli 13;;
incl pg;
s~!%ai-‘fy cgi?
is
iii
The worst d the fine weather is
-bu
t on the crops.
nrmers are getting good prices
everything except old potatoes
d . , I for - -
gales in the correepcndlne long may it continue. including cd the period .ipr1i,,isaa to April,
 and nies to new P°°°~l°°l loss. sinoc than cn-ingcnt measures
market were greater --- of exchange control and import
Ill FNIIGO they are "kicking
l|\il1lt ill! Dl’|°U" Of NdllC¢4 imports. Notwithstanding these
wages There they have been carry- measures. imports in 1984 increased
ini on at war-time standards, by 5.9 per cent over 1963. The
semiillelr lllllwllo the 'll' will downward movement of the value
over. of German _trade_,is_.¢iue_ _lnvpert
_HOWIDYII llloll
hooinonihed with
wlui mus-
° inimh 0|
cecatfrieode
refugees “back i\eme."'
aoyssoynenohuuutavf
only Mussolini'a side of the ques-
tion. .
It, must be a pleasant surprise to
Archbishop . MacGuig8.n, now
amongst us. to learn that he has
been sent half a million dollars for
distribution in charity and for
other purposes. The phiianthropist
who has taken this means of bene-
fitting his fellows, Mr. Frank P.
O'Conrlor, is President of the Laura
Seccrd Candy Shops in Canada,
and the Fanny Ilurmer Candy Shops
in the United States, and a director
' of the National frrust Company.
There is such an epidemic of iri-
fantile paralysis in Washington
and vicinity that a member of the
United States House of Represen-
tatives appeals to-the Public Health
Service to call off the Boy Scout
Jamboree. "I, for one.” declared
R,epresentatlve Rankin, ‘*oan’t sit
here silently and see thousands of
boys oom.e here and maybe scatter
gthis dread disease all over the
world." The epidemic has been
particularly severe in virginia and
North Carolina. Virginia health
authorities have advised boys from
that State not to attend the Jam-
boree. omcials of the Public Health
Service decided a' few days ago not
to cali off the Scouts meeting.
Startling reports of the ravages
of beri beri in the outports of New-
foundland were brought to Bt.
John’s during the winter of 1934.
Repeated visitations of the disease
in some villages had left the human
stock deteriorated physically, men-
tally and morally. and Dr. C. E.
Parsons, superintendent of Notre
Dame Bay Memorial Hospital,
went to St. .7ohn’s to warn that
“economic rehabilitation of the
country must await restoration of r
its D¢0Dle to health." Dr. Parsons
told of visiting one .settlement to
see two boys, 18 and 20. who had
been stricken. He found them
crawling about the kitchen floor by
means of their hands and elbows,
paralyzed from the 'waist down,
otherwise apparently healthy 'ex-
cepting for the heart weakness apt
to occur with beri beri. A score oi'
villagers stood outside and when
asked to carry one of the boys to,
the doctor's boat on`a stretcher it
was found there were not two men
-in the group strong enough to do
it. "Their legs were too weak be-
cause of beri beri," the doctor ex-
plained. The disease wsu most ple-
valent among people who lived on
Parsons recommended distribution
of whole wheat flour, with the re-
Publio Health (H011. J. 0. Padder-
of diet has practically rid the col-
ony cf the dread disease.
The external trade of Germany
which 'had shnlnk to an extraordin-
ary low level in 1938 declined still
more in 1934. The decrease in ex-
poi-t trade appeared to some to n
stop during 1933, but at the begin-
ning of 1934. there was a new de-
cline which continued as far as the
summer, after a seasonal interrup-
tion in March. From August to
October there was a seasonal in-
crease, while in November there
was a seasonal decrease, which.
however, was less pronounced than
the average of preceding years. Ex-
ports over the full year 1934 de-
creased by 14.5 per cent as com-
pared with 1933. The German
statistical odlce explains the con-
tinued ietrogression of German
exports, contrary to the world
trend, as due partly to reduced ex-
port pressure resulting »from in-
creased domestic demand. other
factors mentioned are the devalua-
tion of the dollar and the effects of
the boycott. The influence of Ger-
man industrial recovery on the
development of import trade is
clearly shown by the increased im-
ports of raw materials and semi-
manufactured products which mark
restriction have operated to check
the worthwhile ahairs oi' this world
are deeply saturated with sentiment.
.Why does the mother save the little
shoes of her babies and carefully
preserve the broken and roughly
treated trinkets that its bands have
soiled and worn? Sentiment. And
what a hzly sentiment it is.-Ex.
There are 15,000,000 Egyptians and
5,600,000 Soudanese -who would per-
ish withcut the water from the Blue
Nile which in the season when the
flow of the White Nile is inadequate
makes good the deficiency. Great
Britain has never been blind to the
necessity of preventing foreign in-
terference with this precious sup-
ply. In 1898 she would. if necessary,
have gone to war with France over
the Fashcda. incident. In 1902 a
treaty was made with the Emperor
Menelik, and another treaty in 1806
yamong Great Britain, France and
,Italy defined the divisicnof sphems
of influence of the three in Ethio-
pia, the British sphere lying in the
west. This interest will have to be
feguarded whether; Ethiopia pass-
under Italian rule by conquest.
is placed under mandate, economic
control or is otherwise regulated;
for it must not be forgotten that,
_whatever happens, Ethiopia will
have to be broug-ht into line as re-
gards slavery and authoritative
rule.-Ex.
Mr. I-iuey Long in his political
propaganda for the "share the
wealth" plan promises each citiren
with a. job a wireless set, two chick-
ens in the pot, and for every de-
serving famlly $5.000 flee of debt.
M. Stalin, the ruler of Russia, is
now in his campaign of alleviating
SE
Q
the lot of the peasants, allcwirig
each family one cow, two calves.
one sow and a litter of pigs and
some poultry and rabbits per house-
hold. As well. each household may
possess a kitchen garden and culti-
vate one to three acres of land for
private needs. There is a. certain
relaxation in Russia, but not the
abandonment of collectivism on the
farms. In Russia, bwever, the pea-
sants have got Q find the cows,
sows, pigs. D°ultuy and rabbits for
themselves; In Mr. Huey Iong's
plan it is the state that is to find
he chickens, the wireless sets and
the lucrative jobs.
Why should Great Britain be the
one country which is trying to
make peace between Italy and Eth-
iopia. If the United States, which
was responsible for the League of
Natiom and the Kellogg peace pact
would join with Britain the two
countries might be able to get
somewhere.-London Fics Press.
~ An abiding sincerity spurns all
borrowed distinction, as though to
ape a.nother's whims, vulgarity of
display, or pretense of worth were
to gain these things for oneself.
True refinement abhors all hurtful
criticism and mean speech. Sensit-
v _
9
ieness to the feelings of others
nlarges our own understandingand
furnishes us with a light by which
we maybe guilded to a generous
attitude toward all our fellow be-
a. highly restricted diet, and Dr. ings. We deserve no parade of_ per-
son or of mind. The cilown upon
the stage may have more nobility of
heart than the richl owned or
suit that the Commissioner for the most opment Dwxnguon grows
rich in the heart alone. He who'
 no --M   W rss: iz:_::..i‘_=..‘;°"s;~;<;::..”a..>;:.
his own satisfaction in havingdone
his best. has already furnished his
hit of distinction to the sum total
in the world and he has done wor-
thiiy. Kindness and tolerance are
distinguished traits that need no
money in the pocket for their pur-
chase. Heaven here and now to
such _ and personal happiness
thrown in.-Ex.
Those who talk of a "Lawrence of
Ethiopia" belittle Lawrence of Ara-
bia. rating him as no more than
one of those European adventurers
who are almost invariably found in
the armies of semi-savage nations.
Lawrence did one big specific job
for Great Britain under peculiar
circumstances. 1-le, as a British of-
ficer, organized the disaffected Arab
subjects of Turkey when the latter
was at war with Great Britain, and,
by flank and rear- attacks, facilitat-
ed the general plan of campaign.
It was a politico-military service
rendered`his own country. If there
is any British adventurer with the
Ethiopian forces, he is there on his
own, either for the excitement or
for what he can make out of it in
the way of money fr nctoi-.!ety_-Ex.
In his addresses Mr. Mlckenzle
King referred to the fact that the
Liberals now rule seven out of the
nine provinces and asked that the
same party also be given control of
the Federal administration. If the
electors have any sense of theirown
true interests they will refuse to
tum all the Govemments of the
country over to one political party.
'I‘he records of Confederation show
that the people of Canada have al-
ways been ailvc to the danger of
such a course.
Si
venience or even hardship but others _,I
may easily be infected when the
i ` 6 me
re
of
an
dill
theria _
three times daily two drops in the
,soo 
susum'sf'ro aroicuwus
Iwlsquiteanxioustosee
'M' u " hariifrnz H Macanaic xing
Lasiou iuicr: is 'ransfrsmrrr " m',m°”" “tt , ,_
OF DIPHTBEMA CAEBIEBS  fimliyudgtmftf teliealrfgv-
*”" " id ii resal _
A numb" °’ 5'°“"“ “‘° ° “W giuombotgeoicag ‘gre 8135 Dil-2:1
Per
Package
powerful young man dr0PD9d 11150 d
me omoe “_ a physician who m'p_ one would expect wise. prudent gilt
ww Irhni He patriotic counsel and advice.
owed W be Hwlg md N he W uiougn he nopan pleasantly. wllllra
Cllllll/ed f°f B h ° ed tm ms ssm~we1icr's iotioi-, ho soon plunged
“D0” "° lea” _e ”m°“k,, from the sublkne to the ridiculous.
““i°“" W”_°, “hm” 59"' " Ho echoed the thoughts of the wise ~
'ine physician examined the throat, and “doth when M Bald Canada
which W” 1“‘“~sugh“y mam” _ needs: a government strong enolllh
no sign oi any tonsiilitls or diphth- ~ thru ,I d nal
la Oh well as you are here I w “"5 "sh Kr" an V
er . " . » aeuroe coim on the
might as well take a swab of your mb I-°pdt'°°l;“‘pmt?perity.tryHad he
"“`°“°-" Said me phy51°1°““' shown clearly that measures taken
The next morning he telephoned by me powers that be’ were W,-,mg
me Pane” ‘md .asked mm 1° °°m° and consequently unsuccessful, and
d°“’” t° his °m°°' when th’ pat' ` argued convincinsly for other DOHC-
ient arrived the physician asked him les' he would have been dome the _
*‘b°“‘ M5 m"°°"' and h° repum “mt duty of a patriotic statesman. He
it was completely well; that he must however dmappomwd mmy du(-pm. m O e
have just irritated it during a lec- me md expectant sympamjmrs by
ture he had been giving. The oily- descending to me low pedestal ci
SM”-H said he was .muy but h° an irresponsible party 'demagoguo
would have to take him to the hos-I H35 appeal Wag to put him and hir.  & _ N ,s
_ Real
pltai for a few days as the swab,  ‘M su md bc
from his throat was positive-show-=  in ww" wo _
h inch in or auisms I
edledll ef B - H-dsunobertnordcnccolaimsd
Thus this mdlvidual was icaily al beige m enugmened audience mg.,
diphtheria “carrier , just as others! Bu that canada needed in me wm-
To
Pipe
' Enjoyment And
Contentment

‘The
Smoothesi,
Smoke”
Sold
Everywhere
In The
Province
are typhoid fever carriers It ie quite "Duble was B strong oqnservauve BRI I  I
symptoms of the disease I
With diphtheria carriers it has m
rom all other people until they M
have been rendered as “safe” as pos
This is often a matter of incou- flu’
ndividuai is not known to hav
it is interesting therefore to read Q
hthcna organisms round in diph- 5
carriers Children were given
ble by various methods of treat ws
ment
rabbing their hats to get out of the
t
been customary to keep them away Stagfey Baldwin and Rummy
I nald, two Hercules oi’ states
ip, found it necessary to pull
ether in B great m-15]5_ Evgn the I- =»-1 = 'S 4 *_
1711161112 Ll0yd Geilrge 15 bog gru- 
tcclaim that all thatisneces- _
for Britain riftyan “overwhelm-
Liberal ma o . -
Ogio.. in u t convince the Mr. Tea Po t
diphtheria organisms in his throat. agimlnifformedwelectgrate that ex; I
t h rtful an , .
H “ fi‘;;’;m°“*a gf g‘1§"‘£_;“ W; unvl:1:e_pa'r1hy:ss'nsIc;:!°tm`1>ast vrove ‘ » Recmnmends as d
ers vere _ en o - -
Berlin. He found that lemon Jgiice is salt what is metkd for us is -' kms refreshing dunk
effective remedy against the Ewen
' I
possible for them to infect others. mm L1 ca wen mmm, that
and yet they themselves have no SIX; ofxhs M5? mend, woum be
ee .
cDo '
te
U7
li, a strong pull,
_ IIIGKEY '& IIIGHULSUN
sndapullallto-
1'
ilod the diphtheria organisms (bac-
the lemon juice in the nose is some- 9’
vglha
I
P
IA
e and twenty drops in thernouth
tendaysand attheendofthl.tper~
He reports fifteen cases success
u
“Y "eawd bl' “"5 ‘mm "°“‘°d mlnnh in thc has Platform. It was 4   »=f
Di- Bcrngcn admits that putting 1’
D3
at the lemon Juice method sur-
asses that of the various dye solu- t
nos .
This treatment was continued for A
omised with the solemn backing
t iniui but points tn the iaci *he* “We keep our promises'
hl;s;v;;,a;=,;°f_; ;v;;,;,h;, ;‘;g;,,;;; llot One Canadian Life Uompany
ely be in the immediaiefutiire
1-- us... BRA HMIN 0
aA'r'i'olns AND _ . U ORANGE PEKGE
Com sronliall _-I-EA
8ir,-Establishment of Abattcire _
d Cold Storage was an emphatic ,E , =_
It is certainly a simple and ess- he
li) had completely disappearui.
' lik
ons now in use. Th
-» 1-. if ul--1l<>»-» u~l;;l-gg ` Ilas Failed to ‘Meet Ita Uhligations'
ily -
theria organisms in "carl-iers." 8
editorial, tries to question some of
the facts in my writing No. I.`iI. gl
I _
ti
s
e
Island interests
readers can depend upon them as
obtained remedy to kill the rliph
Trade and Commerce Z'
'W' sl
'Ilhursdays Patriot, in a wordy
have neither space nor incline at
0 _
n to follow the flotsam and Jet
cting Maritime and particularly g
an
he hilt the accuracy of these, and
o
. and a King government s u
ain power. _ L" I _
if we are roi-ood back to rec New e nsuranee is the largest medium for
aland butler, 4 1-ac nec: and so the accumulation of savings.
k ll-fe will uwgn lumen" The crcai-wcci Life is inc champion u
slaughter as at present, (per as all 0 0llBBl\ 8 0
ance oi Mi- Jouca_> is too high, Canadian homes.
li 8°1’¢mmfIl* “ld °°°‘1°d T° W Consult your nearest Agent or write or call
50 for slaughter of a hog selling
5° per lb. certainly will cut deep
d why pay this. with those never
um. gathered from distant fields. inning promises of public slnughier  &  
to conjure up a show of argument. house Mnencgently furnished by
As stated in a previous letter, I t
deal °lllv with incis and figures. ai- Nights ah-cody getting chuly, and
1' all is near nt hand. hurt it tin; L Provincial Managers
- _to locate at least two or three qwer uggn Sn-¢¢
Every figure which I quote as those conveniences so that at once Q t’
taken from the statistics of govern- 5
ment, except where I refer our _ _ ,
readers of their own personal ao- inggpnu impeded with, und '|'h nonunl
counts. I am prepared to prove to gompleulprd he time to handle ml e on And (which, admittedly, we cannot da,
t d winter huichci-ing. under the Wal’
fter the 15th, (when Hon. _Min
takes charge)
d plan, so the election promoters
he incoming government _ Established 1872
Charlottetown
1.
])0l` i
,By mmm., °,°“=“**“"l-l °‘ 1"” S “- Th* °°‘f .Thrift and the Guardi r is 'ii
sur _ _ ll
8.11 .
' » _ on ’
An
. -1
lea
building can be f
F/ . .
page 149 "Bulletin of Statistics."
y ' 7, ,
lbs of butter in cold store . In
leads its readers to believe. I wrote f
or their products I made n
were "50,000,000, lbs. per year" as
exactly 41419372, as taken from
1 _
unwlalleble by the Patriot. or my told ua, tho Province was losing (Maui-ics ceiothwohl in 'rhs
°°1l°l' ill dimt llillflwll- thousands of dollars, meat dealers Nineteenth century)
lilillltllll
with ruin. It is now high time strength from the new and para-
°f What °lll‘ f9l'm€l”S Were l’¢°¢ll/1119 for action; quick action, to hastily mount consideration that, at this
1 - ° nd this drifting to live stock crucial turn in our Imperial his-
statement that our butter imports bp;-|1¢1~up¢¢y_ tary, we pquld ng; mg php dpggln-
There is no need for delay. ies of the Motherland without the
falsely charred ln the Patriot. The Aiohiiecis plans are anethaina to mu sanction and so-operation of
fi n
t be needed No doubt all plans we engaged in a European war,
e
so long as we do not bind the'
to active participation in such
commitments. is radically unsound
and highly dangerous. The Dom-
inion Governments fully appreciate
a/d been wiped out of business. The argument fore thi! flirt- But our profeeeiond
ace
P
011. prejudices and attachments,
are beginning to chefs under the
democratic check on British diplo-
matic and military adventures ill
Europe which the Dominion Par-
liaments imply. For in those great
overseas dependencies the Last word
n the supreme issue oi' peace or
tellers price. as the Liberal orsan stock raisers were brought face to commitments derives further iilblomats. with their re-war vis-
B
o
re adequately considered before and the Dominions proclaimed Wir lies with the Parliaments, and
n
W
Ill 1929 ll Mackenzie government iauhchiu the ro ct for electoral their neutraiit the ties between
E
ar there was (October 2 365196 3,
fisllles WGN Klvell ill llly 5111010 our Liberal govemment, and will the self-governing Dominions. If
o _
D
9. as hue. with Ministers ol
B' P 10 Y °
proval_ Such astute statesmen us, whatever the outcome of the their permanent officials,
§ii.
iii
machine which not only prints
tickets, but also couritsup
takirigs, has hem install-
booking ofiice at Liverpool
to declines in prices. The index
number of value of irnporte fell
from iocin im to an in im.
while volume only declined to 09.8
the lie level. Exports-
ed from 100 in 193|
with _a-
tc 40.1 in, 
inisfnu name 
‘ll
fa
fga
§5
street station. london. By the
pressure of a button the machine,
which is nrat of its kind inthe
world, ts. dates and _lleuee a
ticket selected from 8.040 different
and simultaneously records
of money involved: the
amounts are automati-
together so that the
can tell at any mom-
the total receipts. The
_tickets are not neces-
aW¢ll'auce of the
if ri
iiéégl
 'wiui
has beentransfcrmed.

3
is
lrllle belllt replaced
b windows notuniihe 'a chop
i,ill¥~'4lCI*hll'I&,
several years after fc: Hon. R.. B.
Bennett te‘work‘off New Zealand'
L.,  _ ' _ llB4'\i1lUl.~i|¢0Vl'@H\‘~|§P1l@
and. In 1929 221 780 lbs from Aus
tralia. with the New Zealand im
o
to say nothing of the quantity in
tru .
It was quite a Smart Alec. trick cl
or the Patriot to quote the 42c b
Toronto (1930) studiously avoiding
the 7c per lb drop within six to
a
he July price, the lowest price of
even for an orthodox Liberal ap-
peal to prejudice.
"Distance lends enchantment to -
the view," and a large consuming p
market like Toronto, where high-
est prices pertain, has an attraction
for a political derelict' 'seeking A
price to excuse a lost cause. Writ-
ing as I do in maritime interests
and our home farmers, I prefer to
deal with prices and dollars and
cents in the volume that they reach
the pockets of our home producers.
Ignoring the King key word “pre-
judice” I ask the judgment of the
partially discarded "intelligence" to
Join in investigating the stern cold
facts which I place before them.
And I ask, you will repeat again
asking then to ‘look at their milk
checks," from year to year for con-
girmation of every argument I of-
er. _ -
Let us study our home prices. In
1999. under demoralild market
flooded with New Zealand butter.
Island creameries sold at lI.76e
18-880. ll.86c P¢r lb. Deduct from
this factory cost, and what did the
farmer let? I ask him to look at
his milk cheeks, and to use his own
common sense. Of course. as I
stated, it took Maclienaie Kings
1 cent duty some years to break
our market. down to this; likewise
and 18,623,917 lbs from New Zea- to
l _
89
1928 the King government imported n
5 _
bs In January following the exit 19
f
Fa
the year for 1935. for a comparison
h _
co
I never quoted "Jobbers”- or re- 11
£8
. _ _ be
is sublerluze is wo transparent or iivc cinch. Inspection laws will E,-5', ,_ _Q
n .
un
t like all politicians he will find
f u
consumer sale price of Sept. in he mmwt p1¢p,ge»n1l_i
Mackenzie King has promised
restore the old order of 1927 to
ir demand will be most urgent
rmers will be forced to get' rid
tinue to hamper export at least
til the leader of the "solid
k" brings ‘ ' provinces and
Where to place them should not these circumstances, really lest as
hard to determine. The chief sured that its neutrality would be
Fm H1-*H05* d°l1bl¢d llp to 24.739351 exponent is now acknowledged, respected by any of 'our opponenb
e
'___' _
these were proclaimed to be were conflict. would be thinned to the
ot taking chances, were sure of snapping point. Besides, not one
71.872 lbs of butter from Australia their ground. and now are ready of the nominionr, with the single
operate without delay. exception of Canada. could, in dw
..
ader of the "Solid Block East-of lwhich happened to control a navy
the Kills 80V€l'IlIll€¥lTf there WI-‘l The Hillsboro' and as originator Thus the thesis, apparently favour
over 25.000.000 lbs. ill cold St0l‘88¢. entitled to first choice. Where will ed by Mr. MacDonald and the For-
h locate his first boon? Let us eign Ofiice, that the Domlnicns
115" f|'°lll NEW Z0”-land know at once. There will be many should not object tc our entering
amoring to have it at their door, into fresh European commitments,
lll°lllll-S after- Md then w quote issi pi-iccs. ri hc succeeds thc ab- I,  _}
t l tw _ rl I
T 1 ‘ 'I
IN PRAISE OF EARTH
1 am sir, etc. mmyoned
FABMEW5 FRIEND By silence never broken by the
lolihd
moo f- _ _
ougmifiigit niiuiluieifahiiosisdtlig 81:11; Wh” 1:; '};°fnd”“m‘°° "M Wm
so Iuridly pictured from Liberal
speakers, not a moment should be The hg:':¢" P 111°' 1°’ hh mum
l°=l- Get busy- and loved' the valleys, uid been
ket to its present price. I again ask of morn] dlgpqi-4; who 1-1” gy"
the inte‘ligent farmer to look at ' known
his milk checks and see what prices The, rooted strength of gross, the
he realised last winter. and what peace of trees
he is realizing today. Aa'tlneleu.snristemel veritiea- 
'rho Pan-ict next affirms that Shall never find him licmeleu and
"til:  zealand iieatv was ici-' slime.
m a n Oc ber 1930." This is
not true. The Bennett govemment NW Cxnthe wind of petty discon-
did not assume power till A t ,
of that year. 'matics cannoliguifa "°f swims chmee immli lllllllt
.hmnkd _ _ hll llltoi _
ies Premieii? rgsvgg f‘:r:rlir;l TM mm °‘ “nh u arm md 7"'
notice r is in ti i october, ”‘°°°°‘ '
but ina? ccuifimno: :son enforced un- A" mm? ‘ ""°“°‘ "°"‘
til the time period xpii-gd, d
sly parliament couideimposs  Th-I az' 'hm “mga”
duty neceafarv to implement his ‘ '
pledge, which aid noi occur un "'"°m““‘,_ 1' "1"" 'M d"'“m'» l
midsummer of 1831.
I Pnmurrr more Arm no- -towards. l'ltmld,iu1!ew York
.morcssl1N'r'1'snuz'i~oar'llr.-""1'1l1al‘Al|lllll lil 0 ac
.sg
UUH mf
Just a Pneemt
Husband: “Dinner isn’t ready?"
Wzifez "No, I've been shopping al
Looking for something for noth-
illl. I 311913086."
"If you like, dear. I was trvllll
to get you a present."
.-_.__
MATS
Hair llastorer
_..___.._.
A delicately perfumed PN'
paratim which restores.
gntrnngthena and beantiilea 01°
RESTORE GRAY
130 ITB ORIGINAL
_ COLOR
excellent hnlr fm! W3;
, md invigora I
?aml|, blood veuell and
iiifii"`l'sf'ili'e hill' and '£06115
this producing a -ich and
abundant growth of hair.
E5
EE;
_§ i‘?‘li‘
i iigii
1 tiiif fi
i iii ii
nmerkeb
-7
lacerrowyrsrownn
Avefyeieetfverelnelyill
tagtreelnedtefwnna A
elfeelro.,
" lhllerlera lolloib li'
Klllll.
,_- '14 T. ,' _~