‘iii-dice bet ween this E \ \ .4 . ‘(whnlvnlbn ‘lnaannndl. lldbflfl full-LA- ‘ .‘;....'I,“I.I‘UR$DAY, JUNE 2. 1921 you tannin‘; in “ -l-.:l0‘l‘lsr¢o uoarmit. . _ . .. .11" lac-i "W. (iglotol in Ullkilllllfrlj tliitbuccess as measured.- from s. hospital fltnndpolnil, means ‘sut- ferlhg relieved and lives saved." Nfogt-“enter commendation than ‘this can be looked for. Another "ifotatlon ‘from’ the same soul-co mo‘ received treatment through oil- ‘institutlon; those w-llo were Qble to pay did so; those wllo were _‘ nibble rto pay received the same ' ‘treatment. rendered just as chcer- tuhy v ‘ When a hospital falls short of this standard it falls far short of what‘ the aim of such an institu- tion should he; falls far short of what a Christian community looks for in a hospital. To relieue suffer- . lug. to save life. is the purpose of »~ - . the‘ hospital and this too is one of the great .plll‘pO8Bi-l of Christianity, one‘ of the privileges as well as one of the duties of a Cilrlstlnn community. ‘vFinancially. tho hospital fcll somewhat Ibelow expectation. The adverse ‘balance has fallen to $4.- g‘ ing has been relieved; more li\‘es ‘ “have been saved and we feel assur- ‘ ed that the good people of Queens and King's counties whose hospital it is, whose expression of Chris- ‘ ‘ tlan benevolence it ls. will cheer- fully contribute tile fund to wipe loft this adverse balance. "Those who were nble to pay (‘.0ll- mhnteu $24,217.80. The differ- and the total deficit rwas a gratuity from the people to those who could not ‘pay and who yet received the same treatment as those who paid. lit is pleasing also to note that the donations from our people for the past year exceeded those of the iprevious year by‘ $1,557.06. This fig-encouraging and we have no doubt that when the time again "comes around for the annual con- latribnticn the deficit will be en ‘Lddrely wiped off. -' " Too much credit cannot be given In» the Ladles‘ Aid of this lhnpiihl who, notwithstanding their limited "zlnemiberahip raised during the year the handsome sum of $5,000 to aid in the upkeep of the hos- pitnl. ‘ Of the county organization which Mr. Rogers, the indefatigable chairman of trustees, inaugurated ~ . a few years ago too much cannot "tive agalnstQthe comibined forces be said. Through it he has given A the school districts an opportunity ado express their appreciation of g what the hospital is doing for the r ill! ' Current. The Melgllon Government have gdt "another notice to quit." or so I the Liberal press are ‘infonming ‘the people, although we are so ob- tuse as not to see the force of either their logic or reasoning‘. .~'.i‘hat the election oi a. Conserva- ofbdth the Liberal-and Farmers’ parties. in a; preponderatingly ag- ricultural riding. and by the hand-- majority of over 1.000 votes. 31d n "uoticej for the Government ‘hnnd over the reins of power “ the snowed under candidate or (“sir friends} is a deduction of lo- jfic altogether too far fetiched for our powers of abstraction. Of borne the majority was not as large nu in 1917 when the whole dountry was aroused to a. special I filfeifort. and-with Liberals in vast numbers supporting the Gov- Qnt nu ngulndt the enemies of \ nation the vote: in nil consti- wers lbnomnlly large, - wlll Colonel Intel-cod. n noi- ‘ot onclbllbnnl personal popu- U ~- _ ‘That they will continue to do so we ‘ pletloti will place this hospital on for .1 ‘take it givh ‘the proof: "1005 patients. 709.45. What _ot' it? More suffer" ick and the suffering and iheylly. have responded moat. generously. _ Quip no doubt. nor have we an? Jdtidbt‘ that through their Offorts ‘ptljdlmprovelnents now in contem- a IEVQIJVIUI the best in Canada. ." i» GARDENING. Probably no pastime in which one can engage affords more plea- suro than gardening, and probably no work can be more intellectually cultured. unless it be farming. To the credit oi our province we have [many gardens although perhaps not To the farmer gardening is a sideshow and generally he hasllttle time for sldeshows while the ibig ex- hibition on his farm demands all his attention. To the business or . professional man the garden offers rest. recreaflon and education; it is a wholesome change from the drudgery of the store, the shop or the office. Here only he reaps zvllat he sows; here only he is face to face with absolute truth; llcre only he must deal honestly and squarely; here only he cannot de- ceive or cheat or neglect without experiencing consequences. as many as we might have. ilerc also he can cultivate and develop the beautiful. ca. ‘ ‘Na-Lure. can see n commune with her unvnrylng processes ,cun see her ut work in her own home. licre he sees evo- lution in its real meaning and here ‘he has an opportunity also of see- -‘lng the baneful processes of re- _version, for every plant when ne- Iglected starts on tile downward path towardsdts uncultivated or- iginal. Tllc finest rose in ills gar- ‘tlen “Wis brcvl up from [lie wild _through generations of culture and selection; if that rose is neglected for a few seasons it wlll revert to its original savage-i‘): And.‘ in _thls the gardpner finds a type of his own species. He is removed from the savage by only generations; neglect, moral ‘ or ,pllysical. will carry him buck to his original savagery. Every plant ln his garden points out this moral to him; tells him in plain vegetable and floral language that "what a man- sows that shall he also reap." and tells him also that there can be no beneficial harvest wltlloul. toll and intelligent care. It is not without significance that man's first homo ‘was in a garden and the garden was a pleasant one; nor is it without significance that when he sinned the garden no longer could afford him u home. ln the garden there is no place for deception or fraud or dishonesty; constant contact with the eternal verlties as they are to be found in a well kept garden cannot fail to ma‘ke man or‘ woman the better for it morally. spiritually. physical- a few Comment Well. if Ynrk-Surlihury isn't a straight notice to quit, then Yiilm- aska. in Quebec. .most surely is. for here the Liberal candidate was elected by a majority of about 1600. But even here it doesn't appear so to us for if figures do not lie this majority for the M-aic- kenzle King party is jllst about 1200 votes smaller or LESS THAN lT WAS FOR THE LIBERAL CANDIDATE at the last election in 1917. it rather on the other halld appears to us th‘a'i. the good old Province of Quebec, although still infected by a large Liberal follow- lng, is severely slipping from their grasp. And this result was shown, notwithstanding all the bitterness of creed and racial ap- peals. of conjuring with the spirit of their beloved dead statesman Sir Wilfrid Leurier. and of reviving all the old conscription and anti- Brttlsh prejudices which did so much tb make n solid bloc , of Quebec lu that unfortunate period. it in surely n source of satldhdtion and of congratulation to Premier ‘u: m; lltlu-blndldnte. a mn- vdte ' ‘ ‘lllelghen and the Government. that _ this prejudice has died down ‘This column In open for the: discussion. b correspond ‘gents of, qua 0nd c1 Inter- est. The chnripttiuwn‘ Guudiin dun not nonin- nrily unions the opinions expanded ‘by m. ceme- pondonh. ‘_ l r. c. Enunlinllrons Biry-A returned soldier of Prince County is desirous of get- ting the following infornlation:——; 1. ‘Hcvw many enunlerators have been appointed for Prince County- and list of name. 2. How many of above appoint- ments are ‘returned soldiers and list cif same. . ti. Why was the Local Com- mand oi’ the War Vets not con- sulted in connection with these appointments and why was the Association Got asked for a list of returned man eligible for said appointments. How were the appointments made and -by whom iecommendcd? 5. To whom did the Census Supervisor cf Prince County write for recommendations to the posi- tlcn of Census En-unlerator in the different districts in .Prlnce County? ‘ ‘l’ . hands-ink ‘ mr-w‘ ‘rt-lb ...._._ I f» ’ . THI WAII 0F THE FUTURE From the Egyptian Mall‘ .We put our Guards. back into red coats. and when Ranch wants to play‘ with the Aden of another war with Germany it shows Mars- hal Foch sharpening a troopers sword on a giludstone, as though warfare was still to be a gentle- manly affair to cut and thrust and could be prepared for by slicing an appild withdut touching its ,.._ t. It would have been nearer the truth if the cartoon llad shown him‘ examining the contents of a box respirator—but that would have meant less to tile sentimental civi- lian tradition of war as it fought out. And all the time in the back- ground the “cllemicul warfare ser- vices" of civilization are preparing tile new weapons. COLLIES’ SAGACITY (Fronl an Exchange.) 6. Were any of these letters asking for recommendations of persons to fill positions as enumer-l ators sent to any branch of the“ G. W. V. A.. in Prince County or; to any Officer of any branch of said Association in Prince County' or to any prominent returned Overseas men in Prince County requesting the to subnllt a list. of returned sold ers eligible to fill‘ the posltionshof Census enulner- ntors. '7. (Were not the instructions from Ottawa to the effect the sup- ervisor should a-ppolnt ‘returned men where eligible? Why did -the ‘Supervisor not carry out these in- structions especially when he is a memlber of the o. vw. v. A. lllnlselfl and pres-unl-‘ialy an Overseas man’! l am Sir. etc., ' RETURNED SOLDIER. _ Prince County. Ynmiiskh ‘r0 11m EXTENT or 12000 votes. and with as big u (zllangc in tllc average t-onstlitlcll- cles, where tile majorities went ‘boltiw this. it will ulcall a big following for the Government at next election. And yet that phalanx 0f opti- mists ill the (irit party. with their matchiess faculty for extracting‘ sunibeams from cucumbers, ill the| bare fact 0f electing their candidate only their second since Ml‘. Melgll» en took office, are‘ already on Pis- ga's heights viewing the prolmisctl like the Moses of old. forbidden ever to enter its rlcll pastures or drink of its milk or to eat of the honey flowing down the mountain sided‘. To the farmers both of. these elections uiere fatal blows} With tile admitted belief that tile lanmers’ party outside of Quebec is stronger than Liberalism. and tllabwhatevcr chances tllc Agra- rlans may have in the country at large the Liberals llillVe none. this set back in two strongly agricul- tural constituencies will surely convince them that. their plight ill the East is hopeless, nlld that on this side of the great lakes there is not a single seat which they can depen-d upoll passing to their credit. With tilc evidence oi’ these elections so strongly ‘before them. and a (iovcrnimelit gain of 1200 votes lll all cncmy consti- iiuoncy. who cam believe that Mr. Meighell will .noi. carry, in a gell- eral elect-ion. some twenty to tlllr- ty ridings where the majorities only ranged from less than 1000 down to fifty or a hundred votes. Surely the signs of the times are pointing clearly to n splendid Gov- emment victory. \Dally Selections i Guardian kettles. Furnished by W. l. lflllldll. ALMOST TIME Almost tiilnc for the pretty white daisies Ollt of their sleep to awaken at .last. ' And over the meadow with grass- es and clover To ‘had and to blossom and grow no fast. Almost time for tihe butiercups yellow. The ferns and the grasses. U18 roses and all. To waken from slumber and mer- rily hasten To glarlden our eyes at. Sprlng's ~ cherry call. Almost time for the skies to grow bluer. - Breezes to soften and days to grow long; For eyes .to grow brighter and hearts to grow gladder. And earth to rejoice with a joyous song; [schools ‘have discovered the fallacy ‘Many are the stories told‘ of col- lies‘ saguclty, one of the most re- markable being the record of _ono shepherd in Ettt'ick_ What was once the great forest of Ettrick was this night only a dense sea of fn-lst and fog. The shephefll in des- pair exclaimed to his deg. fiSlrrl-lh, my man. they're a’ a\va'!"_ He gave no command to the dog. in fact ‘he only spoke for sympathy. But‘ the sheep dog dashed off into the mist, and the next morning, the five hundred missing sheep were gathered in and ISIrrah was incant- ing guard ov”er them. How the animal got t-llem in the dark was beyond comprehension of the shep- herd‘ und. he adds, "if all the shepherds in the forest had been there, they could not have effected it with greater propreity." EVER DECElTFlJL i-Frolu the Cincinnati Enquired.) Germany is declared to have more prosperity than she cares to admit. but ll‘ she thinks she can de- ceive the Allies by playing possum. she is going to get a rude jo‘lt. SCHOLARS AND MEN (Philadelphia Public Ledger.) When Cecil Itllodcs founded lll5 laud. but unfortunately for tllenlhffillllous scholarships at Oxford he. stipulated that the men who SB"!- ed them were to ‘be leaders not merely in a rank-list. ‘but among their fellows. They must be scholars and athletes too. They must be men of commanding in- fluence and personal force. ‘Most of assuming that ‘a high stand‘ ill the classroom assures professional eminence. A recent study by Raymond Walters, of Lehlgh Uni- versity, of the careers of engineers shows that college-trained engin- eers have done much better than those who have not had the tecll- nlcal schooling and the foundation of theory. But in every education- nl institution today less stress is laid on mere knowledlfe 11ml TQ- tentlve memory than on character We find‘ Harvarlls'_ faculty ‘giving a. Minnesota junior. a wounded vot- ernn of t‘lle war, the high honor of one of its chief scholarships’ not for scholastic excellence merely but for the qualities t-hat go to make up the composite of an all-round man. This scholarship was creut~ ed in the name of an admired and beloved football cfltain of a few years ago. it was designed to elli- phasize the characteristics that Francis Burr possessed. It was meant for the man most like Illnl in these engaging particulars. Scholars of old bent and worn the lore of classec tome and lonely midnight research, would _‘llltV0 been scornful over tho award of distinction to any but a bookwoml. Today we know that a. man prepar- ed to lace the world needs more tihan what lie found in qprint and learned thy not at school. We are prepared to ‘bestow scholastic dis tlnctlons accordingly. A MENTAL GTRAIN‘ (Boston Transcript) "l'm thinking of a trip to Paris this summer." “Really. old man. you can't hf- ford that. You're not accustomed to that sort of thing." “l merely said‘ l was thinking of it. d can afford to think. can't l?" "No; that's what‘ l meant. You're not accustomed to think- lug." \ MAIWS POCKET _OAPACITY (Chicago Journal of Oomrmercel Almost time for thg sweetness of beacons; Ob, neural- it comes with each now-born day; We welcome the smile of the beautiful springtime That dr on the cold shadows of tel‘ aiwny. _ z-r-‘OIOONG §Qni .5, r- <J~NQVNDM~ 1'4!- An Eastern contemporary sees the n-bondomnent of the waistcoat —the President leading. It has been retained for years merely be- cause of its pockets. Mon dre as _1 iwixicifilh their trouisrs-two side ‘two hlmnnd one small watch, four npdxbotpetimes rivets their whist- m}: from five to seven in llidirfolliln. JWMI does a ninn do with fifteen Mflketnf In his coat he carries his Dflokintlhook, letters. tobacco and oltlrn.‘ spectacles. llandkerchieik; In his waistcoat there are pencils, fountain pen. watch. llail equip- ment, emergency medical tablets, chewing gum. odds and ends; in his trousers are loose change, pen- knfle; keys. extra handkerchlefs and glasses. When he loses his waistcoat and its four pockets he in much put to it to dispose 0t’ the essentials it carries‘. Talk about ‘a boy's pockets! a Juan's carries a larger variety or nil sorts of things. I TAKING PRECAUTIONS (Houston Post) The composer pppeared in tllc offllce of his publisher one thorn;- lug, and ivltll cal-m assurance re- turned a cheque for $200. “You cap destroy t-hat." he told the publisher. "and make out one to ‘my credit for $500) _ ~ “Nonsensefl came the reply. “Thats your royalty to date for your last song." . "Oh, no. it isn't" said the com- poser. the firm ls—" , “I insinuate nothing. I make the simple statement that l want $500 in royalties. For the fust time in my lil'e I can ‘be positive as to the amount. f married your‘ booklkeeper yesterday." - s OUR “KITH ARE NOT OUR KIN"_ (New York Times.) Among the luany "questlonaires" that have ‘been devised or brought to light since the latest of Mr. Eli- son's many successes in gaining tile public attention was one that contained the inquiry» "What is meant by “kltll flllflyklllf" Now. that is a phrase filmiliur t0 cvcry ear, and used at least occaslonillly by most speakers of (English. Yet seemingly not more than one pct‘- son in fifty. if as many liS that. knows lvllilt "kith" moans, ii’ it means anything different from "kin." Tho words are. or at least used to be. far from synonymous. though the lWi’) are related -by de- rivation. l'l‘llc dictionary imakers -“Do giou mean to‘ insinuate that ‘ ‘ Cfinrlottatrfiun- Perfection A Ice Cream, Perfection Ice Cream, l: ‘ from pure cream, sugar an‘ fla, E. A. Foster. Grafton St. J. P.'Duffy. ‘Queen iSt. J. A. Ritchie and 00., Prince St. H. Campbell, Grafton 8t. A. E. Nelson, Grafton 8t. MacKle and 60., Grafton St. W. H. Johnson. Fitzroy Si. F. D. Wooster, Fitzroy St. Weymcuth Cash Grady, Weymouthb P. J. McDonald. Prince St. g - L. W. Grabbe. Euiton St. J. L.'8haw. Euston St." J, G. Panamore. Eulton 8t. ‘L. C. Worthy.‘ Eulton St. J." A. Cronin. Queen St. V013 sterile atmosphere, lsfor sale by; dealers in P. E. Island. As the ‘ ‘ tomers is daily increasing‘ it i a‘ complete list, but if you a1 green-and-gold sign you will soon “Perfection” retailer nearest to your home. Mrs. J. Lynd J. R. Ahearn, Alton Gurkc, H.'V. Norton, S. H. Coiwlll. Distributor for Summerside and vicinity: l R. T. Holman, Limited. - Central Creameries, Ltd. ‘cellos... r5051 inane? a number of ourycus- s impossible to give ways watch for! the Min Winnlfrod Ron, Georgetown J.‘ W. Garruthord. Montague Hi)‘ 3'6". irectown‘ F. P. ‘Bernard, Albol-‘(on Earl Thomplon. Albany .1. w. MeNelll, Alma A. D. Ron. Eldon Ye in ‘a perfectly the following find the ‘ l. Kennlngton . ‘ . Borden Southport Orapaud New‘ Haven / Dreams Considered By Thevheuroiogists ‘I70 yrzll believe in drilinns‘! ’l'll.‘lt is to say, do you bclltlvr. llllll they mean anything? 'l‘llorc have been many recorded lnsiiinccs 02' a mil-n (lrealnlnl: a ‘certain nulllhcl- and finding out liltortllilt ii won ii gl-clit lottery. 'i‘llcro are people who are know and toll the difference. but strangely few people ever lravc| looked up "kith" alld discovered] that it means “friends" or “ac- qualntances," and that therefore the old phrase is not merely one of the alliterat-ivc duplications so dear to the AngicnSaxons, but names two really distinct classes IT PAYlS T0 ADVERTI$E. (Alllirrican Legion Weekly.) A western evangelist makes a practice ol‘ painting religious lines 0n rocks an fences along public highways. One ranv-"Wllat will you do when you die?" ‘ Came an advertising man anti painted under it: “Use Delta Oil. Good for burns." A Prince's Monumcnl-n. (From title New York Outlook) As a‘ benefactor the Prince oi Mtlnaco has erected‘ two monu- ments. One is the Oceanasfllllhlc Mluseum at ‘Monaco. it stands on the roclcof lVlionB-OO prover. DH)- jecting into the sea. A striking building in ‘itself; lit. ls also in s-trlltl ng contrast lwrlth the other and ‘bet- ter-know-n building at ‘Monte Carlo hard ‘by. l-ts location is perfect for its work; the ‘lower three stories are below the cliffs sum- mit; they contain a great aquar- ium, large and smaill laboratories and s. fnalll for -the preparation of the skins and skeletons of fishes. The other part of the museum. two stories high, is nibove rthe cllff's summit. The Prince's other monu- ment in at ‘Paris. lSebing the need for a. branch of ihis lMbnaco Mus- eum in some great city where ex- ilhibits. lectures and scientific courses minght reach a larger num- ber of peoiplp than at IiVlonncn, he erected an Oceanogrtiphic instit- uite in the Loitln Quarter. close to the Borbonne. and thus in the stud- ent dlstrct. The building is one of the sights of Paris. l How Are You? (Boston Transcript.) ~—-A New York man declares that the ordinary reply to the question "How are you?" is either trite. ungrammaitlcsl or mendaci- ous. Frequently too. it in elabor- ate and tiresome. lt would be bet- ter. would it not. if more people regarded the rhymed rule in tho mutter. which runs: Don't toll your friends nibout you ‘indigestion. fond‘ of pockets as women are of silk stockings, Tlfoy no five "How are you?" is a greeting, not e question. i “V_.. what the lrlsh call “clever drcunl- crs," There is sonleulignlficilnce in the thoughts that come to them when asleep. Remembering their dreams they find guidance for their swbseq-uent acts. ‘Joseph. ‘we suppose. was one of the earlier psychioanalysts. _‘I-le could inter- pret. dreams. The ancient Greeks and Romans were stuffed with supersittlons concerning porlcnts and omens. Frequentlly their lives ‘were d‘irected‘wluh reference to what they had dresln-LLately as a result of the works of Sigmund Freud the world of science has been dreams, for Freud worked out u thorough system by which dreams Dnim‘ ""5 "l" Fimi" could be interpreted. "What Dreams May come True." As s, neurologist llo found that he got his about clues to the mys- terlous maladies of his patients by‘ vssenilal function o! the mind is listening to their dreams, Troubles 710W lll- 511a“ deal lW-llll l-llB fill-lire- thm the (10010,- could no; pnder. The future is everything. Our mem- sttand‘ deep sealed, unknown m‘ cries are our experiences and -the waking mOlIP‘ nresent ent.g__|)r mine.- hea waking mom. We try to ioreshsdow the events ents, for "women are Dr. Freud's] {hilt 8P6 t0 be. ‘l0 DPBDBPQ l0 "i991 favorite sex-would be revealed by: 1116m- the operations of the subconsci- which we bring sill our own ex- ous mind in sleep. Thtrrrenillniflrerlences and all that history and rather p prQfIQund ibiograiphy have taught us . . . . . impression, especially upon those 1S it wise to believe that iin sleep pfo- the brain dismisses these urgou- Th9 chm objgrgflgn m cles and studies ‘only things of them which other neurologists lindiwlllflll ll! ll! waking life ll l5 ‘"1’ js that he traced almost every conscious? No. awake or uloenlllz dream and every mental ailment we dream otthe future. back to 58X. um chief defect as ii lolly when asleep do we n ‘neurologist is the same defect oil-i flelfivfl leaning iorwardto the clim- servable in so; many novelists. Sex Rx of our llvos with our anticipa- to him and to chem is what makes,‘ wry faculty. The stream of sub- the world go round. and if it does. consciousness is very rapid then. in go quiet round. bill. million hh_ tram. susnlcfcnn anxiety. hone- elllptical stagger pow llnd their lessness are in reality disorders of sex again is responsible. Take it‘ "l6 1'80""! 0f Bill-litigation.“ the patient in hts. theories made who were found. not themselves from Dr. Freud and all nerve trou- bles are ‘traceable to suppressed, M sex in- 1 frustrated or perverted stinct. . cop's‘ KID N EY "w "‘.l N .. Al I com- ' quite clear have never rend the lit- pelled to pay some afleniion to eraiture of the I l ,_lCZI The Coiilrnbus or Dreamland. ‘ 'i‘llerc iis not lllllcll doubt that 0V- cn ncurologlstswho disagreed with Illf.‘lll80il\'6.\l greatly assisted by the deep study he gave to tile subject of. llTfXllllS. He did something to chart the unknown sea of dream- lund.. For instance. Dr. Freder- ick Peterson, of New York. who is an expert in ‘this field .does not view dreams from the Freudian angle yet reckons them of import.- ance lnd-iagnioalng the disorders of neurctlcs. in‘ a recent inter- view ln the New York Herald. he says, “lDreams come from solne- thing we have felt, seen or known in bur consciousness. but they may be presented in such strange guise as to be at first unrecognicable. What is in the subconsolousness of any indilnidual has probably ‘been in his conscious mind at some time and there can he‘ no symbols in that mind which have not been symlbols in conscious thought." Those to whom this does not seem peychoanalysts. lDr. Peterson, while holding that dreams conic from some past ox- periencc, says that the investiga- tors ought to study their bearing upon the future. Ho says "The is a‘ point of departure This is our oducartion to Espec- nd our- TIlE an clillnnlnt t I Th8 -_-_— ‘- SIYS yellow butterflies which look harmless enough when flying around the gir- den are really danger sign» als to the oabbsze grower, for these butterflies lay the eggs from which cabbage worms are hatched. To ‘keep the worms away. begin dust- illg the callibage plants when they are very small with. air blacked limo to which a llt- tle pairs green his been added. or. better still. lprny them with rlonnte of lead, 4 nan QAALQ A vvvv D P b b D 1' . 0M bound n‘ gallon of . water. There ill-ab lately: : no danger in tiling poi on on?" Ybufll cnlibalel. u tllb m the lulldd loaves on hill will ‘ (in the llouso of Commons the other day, Mr. Crerar was not; above raising the religious cl‘!- (ihecked up “by the Prime Minister. lie hall to admit that his statements were based on hearsay evldfilllifl alone. lSomebody told somebody else." Meanwhile Mr. Lemlcux and Mr. Lapoln/to ‘are busily en- gagedfln racing the racial cry in Yamaska. Both Oppositlcns. all- parently. are united in the old Lib- eral game of exploiting race power. -g- Australia used to have a tariff on binders. At the behest o! FY98 Traders such as Iwq-hnve in Can- ada. she took the tariff off. and bo- llold ithe result; binders advanced in prlcefrom 8-160 a few yours I180 to 8600 st the present time. in other words, ‘while binders in Can-' ads were advgnclng in price by 1.26 per cent the normal advance‘ in the_cost of moat commodities. under Protection, they were ad- vancing 275 per cent in Australia under Free Trade. No wonder Australians are swinging buck to the highest tariff the Common- wealth has ever‘ enjoyed. lKeep the Knlgltles and the Croa- rites nailed down to this ques- tions. ll. as now seems certain. action of Washington-ls going to exclude nearly two hundred mil- lion dollars worth of our products from the United States. how could ybu justify adnlttting American products duty free. thus increas- ing enormously our unfavorable balance of trade. and driving the ‘value oi’ our dollar ‘in New York l \ down to fifty cents? - Mr. ‘Crerar says our income tux- ation is not high enough‘. Yet. it is higher than that whlch‘the (lov- ernment imposed w-hen lifr. Crer- ar was a member oi. it, nndewhen the needs of tho war mule rbvqlllle even more vital than ii‘ ll today- The United States, declare 0p- posltlon speakers. is reducing its. national debt. ’ in proportion to population. war effort of~ the Nnited States. in treasure as well-as in blood. was ' Tplitllflel" wrest“ t?" Unltdd ‘States t doing-ion turn Canada in the wdy of pensions. lad it has ndt nentulionoy without ltillfmlll- asking ‘care ‘or; m. nod! of ltrreturtldd-mcn. '0 the rea- tn not payllylgfioff liar dollh- soil ~l| at least‘ t-kuot.._igpfli_lb one.- To hon‘- ‘Opposition speakers mil on the budm. one would never think that the Canadian bu- ninm proiltntnnwn u tinny u day in ‘the world. that no tn large ibccmon_ heavier than-flint Britain. that out-nicotine tub, lu-‘cu- pdotJvt- in ‘All l‘ p» with turd! ills outwit sum. nnddint. ‘ilnilluouledfln mm- IAUIUUOQI! ii subjected to n cer- coistioii u; which us» all m Perhaps no; hilt}: the Q null!“ . .. mi. l-‘l ‘eaisiiisiiir l AN I P l l 1