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» .

PAGE FOUR,

W __ _ __ ‘__1_ __, --T. _ -aaa

' rm: cHARLoT'ri-:'rovv1~1 GUARDIAN _ i _ _ MARCH 2.193

“r nie ciunioirsrowu auinniiu

Trnnutut-\\'. lin--wi s. .\i.»1.ru¢, ii. 1'. vice-President-J. is. uuruou s<,~crl-iary--i.ie~|t_-vol. U. A. hll¢K\\nwl\. D. B. 0. liditor ami .\ia|ingiug Director-J, “_ Burngn .Ass--i-into |»Ji|iiors-ii`||iuli \\`nIk»=_r and D. K. t.'urri| _lm _ _.___ __ ,. ._ -.~..v.l._l._i__, Morning Unity irnuuii--tl troll 30.00 per your (tn advance) delivered.

_ $l..'»0 per your tin iiilriiiici-p umlied In Clllada and Ualtgq guts*

_ i\_i>\‘|<;|;'|'|.~|N\i lfr;|'ltlts|tNTA'l‘I\'l'IB ` UNl'l`l»il.\ S'l'i\‘l'lJs-- fue Llct-kwiin Special Agency inc. New lurk Central j Building, New Yuik L`iry_ Llcucrai Motors l.iulidIng_ Detrglg lure;-"Ig, uurig

ing, Kansas l'|ty_ Wiiluugliby 'l`o\\'er

lrllldllli Chicago; Syndicate Trust

_ Morning Maxim

Many government jobs are but the graves of thwarted ambitions.

ruuusnay; mac!! ¥» A938.

SPEECH FROJI THRONE

The Speech from the Throne of

His Honour Lieutcrunt Governor

Dalton, delivered at _\'cstei~day'5 op- €hlrig of the Legi:~l:1tiirc, should

furnish aiririidaiit matter for profi- table dlscussloii by the incnibcrs.

Reference is properly made in

the Speech to the a';'_i'ceiiieiiis urg- otiatcd at the Imp. riul Coiifcnruce

last summer, in which irudc prcf- erences were obtained of far-

reacliing iiivporiaiicc is our iicriculi-

Ural picclii;-ci's;_;\!so io thc Domiiiioii-

Provincial Conference ivhicli was

attended by the Premier and Min- H you mise Prime Edward Is_

ister of Education last Jaiiuary_

Several clauses deal w;th the

basic iiiduslry of agriculture and

the Government`s polcy with rc- apect thereto.

Fohication and public hcalth mat-

ters are also gi\'~.'n prominence,

Of chief ifilcrf-.=t in this cmncction _

P. P3. Y. ..... . .. .$7lltl_!L10,00(l $42,768,570

are the references to thc rebuilding . of Prince ol' Wales Collcge, the

munlncunt gmml; obmincd by the '|Niil¢~: Tlzisic-»‘f’i'|:\|res inken from The

Government from the Carnegie Foundation, the increase to $18,-

000 of thc maintenance grant to the Provincial Sanatorium, the

.provision for another health clinic,

and the intimaticn that before

any large capital e.\:pcnclitui‘e is

authorizcd the question of rebuild-

ing Falconwood Hospital will be

given very careful coiisideratioiif

Assurance is Elven that the Gov- which give it is suP50‘i°l‘ D\`0SP¢`l'll/y» ll

,no striking at national authority.

Fortunately, even now, Canada is not overrun by men of Svlwfilly crlrnlrial instincts. There ls in this

country no condition such as exists iii the United States, and for per-

mitting the development of which that country is paying a terrible price. The lesson is Dllilh The HU' archistic element must be suppress- ed, and this can be accomplished

only by the most vigilant police supervision.

OUR PROSPERITY

land`s population-and also the

population of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Quebec-to make

them agree with Ontai°lo'l. in order to get level comparisons, then for

l929 you will find this:

_-tgr-if-iiltiiral Butter 8: I'roilin~llnr| (‘hr-one Pro.

Nm-.t scam cn-3,010,144 1n,iis|i.':74 .\'i\\v Ilruusiiick. 22l§_l0ll,~l00 1il,18fl,77l.`i Qu.~i.-c 248,213,034 ::2,oo7,i::fi out-n-in :ilo_:io.1s'.>o 00711140

t':iuu<l:\ \'|~r|\' Rook, 1932.)

Look how the Island stands

mountain high as an agricultural

province in comparison with other

eastern provinces. And among

castem provincesit ranks an easy

second in its production of butter

and cheese. _

It is the Islands bravvn and brain, soil and herds and fur farms

IUTES BY THE WAY

then more than 15,000,000 people

would seem high time that a more

Britain has dealings.-Calcutta

quoted as saying that Zaiigara is quite sane. It is difficult to appre- cia/-¢.< this, for, to the lay mind. how can a man be sane who at- tempts a crime of this kind and especially agaiml; one with whom he had no contacts and whose out- look on life is essentially humanit- arian, essentially for the very class of- society represented by the as- sassin? _

Practically all British mms are

now brought to Canada direct, with the except-ion of news reels, These are routed through New York in order to save lime. When the Brit- ish producers began to turn out films of superior quality and Can- adian audiences begun to demand them, there were certain legal obstacles prevenuiiig their direct importation into Canada. These ob- stacles, after a good 'deal of pull- hauling, have been overcome with the result that British pictures are now imported direct. A good Eng-

ish picture, says an excliange, is

emmcnt's policy 0.1- ,~C;,~c,,Cim,@nf; and whch give Islanders superior mcammmbly better than the MSL

and economy, carried out success-

fully in the Public Works and other

departments last year, will ol nec- of our own home market by live-

esslty bc continued this ycnr, and wire advertisers will reward them that this policy will be rcllccicd iii exceptional measure.

in the Estimates. This course is

consistent with the maiiitcnance of man, when the Bank begins its

necessary public services. and is in

stnk:t‘ accord with thc election in all directions. But the wise bus-

- iiicss man immediately ex-ponds his

platform 01' the Stewart adminls tration. The fact. that so much

emphasis is placfd on ccoiioiny in in financial salvation lies. Bankers

the Spfccli from the Throne is evid- ence both of the C-ovf‘i'iiiucnt`s

good faith and of its eonfidcncc that the people appreciate the

tvixlom 0! thc <‘aui'.<c thus pi1i‘.s~.i'fl

in a period of gencral ncoiiomic

stringency. _

Onc result of the Govcriiments

sound econcmc iiian.zg:ni:°nt is ve-

vcaled in the claiisc zinnounciiig

that thc payrncirt of 1:ciz5i<ii:s to

aged persons has been carefullyi investigated ciuriizg rcclss. niid that

aniangeiiiclits are iif.".\' li:iuL;`nniii-

pleted in ordcr to cffniniriicc pay-

ments with cflec; from June lst of

this year. This nnnounc-:mont :if- fords furtlier evidence of the

sincerity' of Premier Sic\v:\‘.'t aiicl

his collcagursiu iicgardio the plat- form on which tlicy went tc the country and in the stand they con- Bistently maintained vtliilc in Op. position.

The coiisoldzitioii of thc liisur-

lnioe laws of the Province is an-

other fc:‘s‘.ructive mcasure which UN 5lC\’» it Govcinmfnt has had

in mind 1`or`some tfnie. Reference

ill also made to a Parciits' Main- tenance Act and other legislation to be introduced during the session.

The Speech throughout expresses

I oonfldencc and o'-pt‘mi.°.m which cannot fail to give assurance at ri

time when so much depends uprm

-lane lcglslaton and wife leadership

1 i l ,"th t ttls -

me rt 0, h , L sl Mal and Emp re a Sco h bus

_On pa 1 i csc eu ru' ed with the gcvcrnnient of thc Province.

THE LESSON

Canadian public mon, holes The

','['0;<mt° G1¢r;¢, have been 5ing\,1;r1y_romomhers the visit of thc mission

and happily immune from such

cowardly attacks as occurred at Miami in the attempted assassina- tion of President-elect Roosevelt

Ind Mayor Ccrmak of Chicago.

True, George Brown and D’Arcy McGee were struck down, in the

prime of their useful lives, by the

assassins bullet, but in each in- stance personal animosity rather than discontent with conditions raised the slaycr"s hand. There was

purchasing power.

It all means that the cultivation

The tendency is for a business

pressure, to reduce his expenditure

advertising appropriations, for here-

tell us 50.

EDITORIAL NOTEA

Among the visitors present at yes- tcrday's opening of the Legislature were three former Premiers-Chief

Justice Mathleson, Mr. Justice Has- zard, and Mr. Justice Saunders.

Oaipitalism ls on trial, say mem-

bers of the Co-operative Common-

wealth Federation. Democracy is on

trial, says Mr. J. E. Lawson, M. P., for Wcst York. And there are oth-

ers. Perhaps, suggests an exchange, we had better make lt a. c0urt of

Oycr and Termlner and General

Jail Delivery.

The Province generally will share

in the regret expressed in the Leg- islature yesterday on account of the

illness of Premier Stewart, which

prevented him from attending the

formal opening of the session. Hon.

Dr. MacMillan, acting leader of the House, moved, seconded by Mr. Lea on beha‘f of the Opposition, a vote

of sympathy to the Premier, also to Mr. W. H. Dennis, 0'Leary, on the

death of his father, and to Dr. John Moe`Nclll, member-elect for Fifth

Prince, who ls now recovering from

illness in hospital in Montreal.

“We are glad to note," says the

iness men are organizing another trade mission to Canada by way Ol

following up the success of their floating industrial exhibition at our

eastern pcrts list year. Everybody

on board the Letltta, and we are glad to know that the Duke of lvlbntrose will head this year's mls-

slon, as he did last yearn. We ran do with an increase in trade with

thc Clyde and the rest of Scotland. On both side; of the Atlant’c every-

thing should be done to take the greatest possible advantage of the Anglo-Canadian trade agreunents

signed at the Imperial Conference last year."

of the American films with 'which Canadian theatres are being delug- ed. The acting is distinctly super- lor, the plot-scheme more gripping, and the whole perfomialicc on it much higher plane than the best Hollywood can produce.

In addition to the cost. of mem-

bership in the League of Nnticiis, Canada has spent $160,347 in send- ing delegates to Geneva since 1920. The Dominion is one of the mem- bers which has met all its League obligations, and if it gets any good out of the- deliberations it can at least have the satisfaction of know- ing that it has paid in full for the benefits. Not all the nation mem- bers can say that.-Ex.

Nations can no more live today

by bread alone than men can or ever could. There are, howicver, Upokesmcn for groups who contend the contrary. The United States as well as Japan and other countries has them. One can grant their sincer- ity, but must deplore their lack of appreciation of the facts about them. They are the gmups that keep the world sitting on powcler kegs.

Common sense is not the kind ni'

sense that is so common as to bc plentiful. Really, a better name for it would be rarc sense. What we

really mean when we say conmioii sense is a kind of sense that we ought to use on all occasions and under all clicumstances and which ought to require no genius or special talents. For common senso is thc basis of all success. Pzosperity and peace are built on its sure founda- tion, They stand fast while the quloksands swallow theylctims of dissension and distrust. "Nothing astonlshes men sb much as common sense and plain dealing.” Emnerson Wrote, and it was an “unexpurgnt- ed crevice" if one has enough C0111- rn.on sense to sense its full moan- ing. The `thought he wished to convey was that left us in thc lm- mortal words 01’ Voltaire, "Common sense ls not so common."

The United States since the cun- eiunon of the War. says the Md- houme Australian, had an oppor- tunity of standing forth as the leader of civilization. She could have made the world her debtor in A far nobler and more enduring sense than is represented by sold bam plied up in the vaults or hcr principal banks. The real "golden opportunity” was not to be like John Bunyanlu Man with the Muckrakc. who "raked to himself the straws. the small sticks. IM the dust Of the near," but. to wif Hs Grand Pacificator of the nations who, hav- ing helped to redress a wrong. threw ner wetchtfinto Producing the moral climax ol reconstruc- ¢i0n_ The lost opportunity has do-1

generated into the "bl" Wm" Wlllchl

A Paris letter says that according ;‘3 »

to the nn-rel towers “Golden nook"

`King George of England was the

first visitor to make the ascent and =- view Paris and its Sllfwlwdines - ___,_._.._._---1-

from the lofty observation platform ~._ Q ` Ec1r|r,0cl1'Y TREATY 0F at the top. 1-le went up when only _ _ -ii QP" THE R mu

a. child with his father, who was 3,, /um, W_g,,¢,,,, MD then the Prince of Wales and who ' s_r__m .mesdars -issue of me

_ our swan iii-:Ann

became king Edward vu. since DUE To Foglga oivrau Gummn you quoted me Mau and

I _ , can

tive and the intestinal tract

'_ious foods eaten by these patients suffering wltli migraine. i Dr. E. L. DeGowin, Charlotte, N.C.

_reports sixty cases of migraine, who 'were all studied from the`stand-

]_Joliit of their sensitlveness to foods.

In almost 80 per cent of the cases hich they were able to follow ‘oscly, there was complete or par-

wliicli the patient proved sensi-

ive. It was found that some of the ommoncst and most nourishing oods are often the cause ol’ mig- aine. A study of the family histories in

L csc patients showed that the num- b i' of cases of migraine and other s nsitive conditions-hay fever, as- t ma, eczema-was very high.

he idea then is that while men- and physical fatigue may be a tor in causing migraine, there it large number of cases where

is foods that are to blame. owevcr if the individual is ed, all his processes-glands, dig- ive juices, the muscular power of stomach and intestines,--will all less able to do their _work pro-

p rly, and that is likely why these f ods are not digested and absorbed pioperly-and migraine is the rc- s lt.

::==-

tl e t b

he Irish 'Literary ‘_ Revival

(Toronto Globe)

Tho visit this week and next of

those gifted artists, the Irish Play- ers from the world famed Abbey Theatre in Dublin, who are now presenting a series of dramatic and hlstrlonlc masterpieces at the Roy- al Alexandra Tlieatre, calls t0 mind a phrase that was much ln the public mouth a score of years ago-"The Irish Renaissance.” It seemed then that the Emerald Isle was leading the way iii a revival of letters which must permanently enrich mankind, opening up new fields for the imagination after the great Victorian impulse had seem- ingly exhausted all that was known or knowable. Here were new worlds to conquer, strange vistas, limitless horizons, instead of the old famil- iar_ places; and the release was welcomed almost with ecstasy.

We kiiciv what Matthew Arnold

meant by "Ccltlc magic” when we read the poem: and plays of Wil-_ linm But‘ev Yeats. We glorled in the folklore studies of Dr. Douglas Hyde. the delicious comedies of Lady Gregory, the haunting prose rhythms of John Millington Synge. and the subtle mysticism of "AE." Even thc too pretty-pretty fancies of "Fiona MacLeod" delighted us, for it was largely through tlicm that we took to our hearts that Western Hrtlcn of Troy, Deirdre of thc Sori'o\v."», and those lonely an- tagonists of destiny, the heroic Red Branch.

Later years have not wholly ful-

filled that early promise; but if thc younger writers like Scan O‘Casey show us only a poor. dis- tracted Ireland which makes the heart bleed, still we must feel that both literature and human nature ltsalf arc tlid richer for that reve- lation of the poetic, whimsical. pa- radox’cal Irish character which he- gan with that pioneering literary revival In Dublin.

Animal Population

<W. Beach Thomas in London Spectator.)

A permanent intelligence ser-

vice concerning the population of in number of mammals and birds has been set up by ‘U0 Bllfvnu of

is a sordid and sorry pass for a

_ns to be it nuisance iii n few dis-

_< av, _ ,

Public Forum

This column in upon for the illuullnlon by correlP‘"\‘°|‘¢° or qmiltlunn ol lntt-rent. Thv Charlottetown tianrdinn duel not nuinnurlly rndorlr the opinion of aarrnD0Il¢i°‘“U.

Empire as having said that U. S.

have ascended the monument. For ` 1 4 p,-6514.

_ I ft it b t mlm- e on Senator Champ C ark Hn

wmv yea” it "md my an °"‘“' P sided iieeI;¢:;rcn;ib::ause ex” 8 ent 'rm “dia more than My Wh"

mental purwse' but IWW it is one ‘ sici l one ry pny- hundred to defeat the reciprocity

i i a i ia

of the mort lm/portant French radio no Dim his yet ;_;;e;n?;|ec;e`:oé?E pact in 1911,” the former by hav-

smuom' the exact cause. ing stated that he wanted to SW

_"_" _ Most of those who sufler with the Sm” and Smpes nymg ‘mm

pm. un ye,,“_5ndeed for A gem migraine are hard workers, both the 9"” °f Mex,” °° me North mmm 0,. m0,c_B,.msh foreign mental and physical, and so natur- Pole. and the latter in having whey wwards America has been ally it. has been thought that written in glctter to Ex. Presldcllt based on son soap and sa_wdust_ It fatigue-tiredness-was the princl- Roosevelt that he calculated t0

Im' cause, as the stomach, liver, all make Cana/da a mere a.dll1"Ci V’

manly policy' based on realism and thc digestive organs in fact, were the United States. The Mall and seH_reSpeet_ was adopted not om! not able to do their work and allow- Empire ls not corre_~ct in -tilting wwards the United Bmw but w_ eil a degree of poisoning ofthe that President 'rafts letter ia wards an those Powers with whom bood fiom food and food products. any influence in thc Canad an.

Thus those seeking for a cure of Election, for it was not until sev-

Engushman inigraine have treated their pat- emi moulin after nm date of the

' ients by rest, stomach tonics, bile E|e¢tlon that Theodore Roosevelt

we “umm gan ____c_mnge_ salts or cpsoni salts to stir up the pubiished president Taft's letter.

that some med_m_ m____0____y is liver and stimulate the flow of bile, Champ gim-ips indiscretlon no

' ' _ have used gentle or severe purga- doubt su-engghengd the fc(-ling on

tives, massage, cnemas, and other the pa,-5 of -the Canadian peoplel I methods of treatment; of the dlges- thu annexation was ag; the baek`

r ashin ton's desire for the re

_ _ ' o W g . '

, However some physicians are dproclty ag,.eement_ but nm real

, starting ii little further back in the deciding mcwrs in the canadian _ l__inaltcr, and are studying the var- Election M 1911 were (1) mat the

East and West trade between Cen- tral Canada arid the Prairies would -be disrupted and our Railways ruined in competition with Jim Hill‘s great northern Railway, which had several lines already iioslng at the borders of the three westem provinces, and (2) that

glv g ony x mo which if availed of, after we had

changed all our trading connec-_ tions, would have placed Canada at the mercy of the United States. Anyone who has watched the growing influence in_ Washington ot the Westcm American farmers since 1911, and the fear of the lat- ter of competition' from our Prairie farmers, must realize that they would long since have com- pelled Washington to cancel thc treaty.

I am, Sir, etc.

Il. K. S. HEMMZNG.

Charlottetown, March 1, 1933.

Animal Population at the Museum. Oxford\ A most valuable sum ot, infomation has been put together-!_ in the past year, and observers, scattered all over Britain send ln` more or loss regular news. Very wisely a number of plants as well as animals now appear. Like an army, our animal population marches on its stomach. A good or bad season for beech-mast, accms. pine needles, chestnuts, hazel nuts and walnuts may imply a good and wholesome season for squirrels, mice, pigeons and the rest. The most disturbing question puttotne observer concems the red squirrel. You are asked to say not merely whether it is more or less numer- ous, but whether it is almost ex- tinct." The words sound ominous. I fear it is true that our native squirrel has indeed quite disap- peared from some districts, though I think and most sincerely hope that it is still fairly common in general. The power of recovery in our native animals is sometimes surprising. The wild cat' had been regarded as extinct. It not only reappeared but is niultlplylng-ac- cording to my news-in several districts. The polccat was very nearly extinct-in most counties quite extinct. It is now so common

tricts. and I hear that specimens of the queer and beaut‘ful red variety have been seen in Merioneth.

You cRn't expect to be at

your best il you are nervous, overworked, rlcspondent and on the verge of a breakdown.

To perform your tasks pro- perly and enjoy life as you should, your system should lic kept in as near perfect can- dltion as possible.

We recommend you to try

Persian'

llypophosphites Compound

as u creator of new strength and vitality.

This preparation consisting

of the best ingredients for re- building the system il sold at $1.00 per bottle lt The Penslar Drugstore.

, _*_

E. A. rosm

UINTBAL DBUGSTOBE

Pemlor Loxntlvo Cold Break- en do quick work-tiki box. '

great nation to reach.

Jie 1 oclélgot/{4.__5=,,*

'rua Arrnnonow

N Y°“lh 15 80112, beloved, and

we go

o tho beauty of the afterglow, tly content flint passion, joy

and pain - never reach thc heights and depths ngailf

0uth's uiiliinied response to lifo's taut rein. ,

e shadows lengthen, quiet peace we know, _ understanding, in the after- glow.

Su "

Wu =

Thr fterglow lies longest on the

peaks,

summits in our lives it gently socks _

lights the day wc mot, the day we wed, hopes that hovered over each child`s head, grief that numbed us when our son lay dead.

sun-kimcd, storm-blown peaks of joy and woe ' , softly blended in the afterglow.

The

Alu

The

Thr

High,

Arc

-Helen MacKnight Doyle.

Cabot And America

Considerable weight is now given

to the claim that America was named after Richard Americke, a sheriff of Bristol, Eng., and not after the Italian, Amerigo Vespuccl, who, it ls said, was nn obscure per. 5011. DUl'VCl/Or of beef or ships' chandler. It is claimed that John Cabot, who discovered North Amer- ica in 1497, gave the name to me contlucnt hc had discovered of his Irlciid Riclinrd Amerlcke and this claim is supported by no less an authority than Edward Scott. a keeper of manuscripts at the Brit- i ish Museum, according to the Tour- ist and Convention Bureau of the Canadian National Railways. An ancient manuscript found in West- minster Abbey gave rise to the' claim as it proved that John Cabot| returned to Bristol and settled there after his second voyage and continued to receive the pension granted by the King of England. This pension was dcrivrd from the customs levies collected at the port of Bristol and the collector was Richard Amerlcke who was a lead- ing citizen of Bristol at the time and sheriff (1503).) The Germans and Dutch write the name "Amer- icka" and thk is given as an added proof that Cabot named' it after his

friend Richard Amerlcke. It ia thought that some foreign writer, never having heard of Richard Amcricke, got the name 'confused with Amcrigo. Added weight is giv-

en to this argument by the fret that Amerigo was the Christian name and not the surname of the Italian, Vespucci. John Cabot touched at the island of'Cape Breton, at the eastern tip of Nova Scotia on June 24, 1407, and probably proceeded into the Gulf of Bt. Lawrence for a short distance on‘ this, his first, voyage.

_Serioula .

"My girl phd I are on the outa." “Only ri lovers' q,usrrel.!' "No, this is serious. We lot into

‘Name

_ ponder the problem?

Ihe answer is clear

Protection for your family---on estate created with tile `

stro|¢e_of a peril- only life insurance will dotlilx.

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_ the plan best fitted to your requirements.

` I 'nm lnferesledln praledfon D proledlon Inverlmenl ronlbined U

lnoesfnlenl U |V|'IIlouI dllgdlon .lend particular:

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chocolate.

i Only the purest

51 Queen Si..

cHocoLA'rE BARS '

The following bars are now on sale, and

meeting with popular demand: ,

Green’s Island Maid Bar

Creamy fudge centre, dipped in soft cara-

mel, rolled in freshly roasted peanuts, and all this coated with rich, creamy chocolate. ’

Green’s Delicious Bar .

This is a combination fudge and caramel

bar, dipped in chocolate.

, -Green’s Brazil Nut Bar

l This is a soft caramel cen_ti-el, with lots of i

whole brazil nuts through it., also dipped in

Manufactured by

SIDNEY T. GREEN & G0.

Eel relief from migraine by leaving Washlngmn had been granted the ' Y ~ Y ut of the diet the particular foods 'ight l'° gbmgate the treaty “pon _

- - in i si nth.-, notice.

and best materials are

used in the manufacture of our Bars.

Save The Coupons A.

Packed with each Bar.

121

Charlottetown

FOR PERFECT TEA FLAVOR I*

-USF . Brahmin Urange Pekoe ‘lea

Sold Onlv in Red Alrtight r-tnkngcl. I

Discipline A Necessity

(Toronto Baturday Night)

Miss MacPha|l has been reviving

with great ardor the traditional criticism that there is too niucli discipline in the older par-liamen. tary -:iirtieo It is very easy for .. party which has never had to conduct the affairs of government ip make this criticism, and ‘it is one which seems to have a. great deal of effect upon the mind; of young Canadians-young either in years of life or in years of resid- ence in a British democracy-who have not learned the imperative necessity of discipline fn any body of men which is to act in the namc of a nation. The most disturbing thing about the Woodsworth-Mac- phall organization and its rapid rise to political importance is not the nature of its policies (which as officially declared are about as vague and woolly as mcse or any other left-wing party in any demo. cratlc country), but the extreme state of indlscipllne in the party, and the lack of authority in its lenders, which make it almost lm- possible to cgniecturo what the pgrty would do if it ever came

50 able fohoid together its ha- ttfweneous elements for the cany- ins Out of my policy whatever. The idea that the government “Wh” of my Home of Commons '"1" N #definitely i _,-4 with a

_horde of members. each of whom

a political discussion' ' ' 'i

. _, _ _ , \_

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sonal fads or fancies as if he iii*

no responsibility for the colleciixc action of the Cabinet which ht' supports. is it sentimental di-can. which needs only a few months of governmental responsibility to bi<.~'.\' lt completely away.

DR UG SPECIALS

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