r.- »: . y. if.

i!

___ PAGE FOUR Tho Gharluttotuwn Guardian

Preoldeut, blah-Cal. W. Cbuler 8. llol-Iro. . Vloo- J. B. Burnett. I. J. l. locntnry, LkuL-CoL D. A. llnelflnuen. ll. B. 0.

mum- uil lllllllug bimmr. a. n. uni-um. I'- l- I Aggqglllq Ildlton, Full Wllllu and I). K. Curl-II.

Ioriilng Dally (founded lltm H.011 per you-(In adv-nee)

delivered in Clty. 88.00 nor your (In advance) mulled to

Prluu Edward Illlld. “J0 per your (In advance) lulled to cllllllll and llnlterl Ruin.

TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1938.

The Speech From Th6 Tllmlle

There were fifteen planks in the l-llwfill atforin, and there are fifteen paragraphs from the Throne read by Hi5 lrlonour the Lieutenant Governor at yesterday’s opening of the Legislature. One would berash. however. to lake for granted that the flftﬂill paragraphs in the Throne Speech have any refer- ence to the fifteen planks in the Liberal plat- form. Such is not the case;. for beyond the general stzltcniciit that the estinizites “should be prepared mid passed Wllll i1 "le“'_l° ever)’ P05‘ sible CCOllUllly which may be consistent with the efficiency of the public services,” there is noth- ing at all in yesterday's Speech to indicate that the. (iovcrninent obtained office on the specific promise to balance the budget annually without increased taxation.

t)n the contrary, there is reference to the need of "exploring iie\v sources of substantial rcvcilue" and also to the [lroposed “substantive aniendillcnts to the British North America. Act with a view to Dftflllllg additional fields of revenue for provincial purposes” which ivould indicate tllat budget balancing is a task by no means as easy as the electors were led to believe last slimmer. i

The Speech “views with approval” the ac- tion of Prime hlinistcr KING in signing the lVasliiiigton treaty, \\'lllCll gives Canadian whis- key distillcrs sweeping tariff reductions but is decidedly less generous to Canadian farm pro- ducers and ignores altogether the interests of our fishermen and fox ranchers.

Reference is made to the recent Domiiiion- Provincial conferences to study proposed B.I\'._~\. Act ailtendmcnts. When the Prenlier discusses this matter iii the House he will be expected to state frankly whether the Goverii- ment is supporting or opposing the strong attit- ude taken by the Liberal government of New Brunswick against scrapping the constitution as an Imperial statute.

The Government “looks forward to the early establishment, by the Government of Canada, of a ‘National Park” iii this Province. Continuation i of the public library schclne “on a. scale in keep-i ing with the revenues of the Province," is also forecast. The (jonservatirc policy of dcvotingi special attention to the livestock industry‘ is to be continued. and amendincilts are to be tirade to vlllCdfﬁilcl .\ct. This practically covers the legislative intiiixttions_

The axpirvors will have to do a good deal of ﬂllCSiilllg to figure out the Government's lfllll“. ll lllcy have any, for implementing elec- tion pledges this year.

The C Wemorial

party pl in the Speech

According to a statement of the hlinister of National Defence. Hon. IAN llaclclcxzlis, in the llouse or Lomiiiolls. the Canadian lllCllloflgll nn \iiny Ridge has required a total expenditure of $1,253,000. 'l‘liis information was given when a vote ~01. $354390 ltll‘ llllYﬂllillg ceremonies next July was under iliscussion.

The area of “Canada in France" has 135911 extended by the French government to include some 71 acres occupied by the Canadian Cgfnc. terypat Winiy. A measure tendering this parcel of Preach soil to Canada was passed without de- b/ate by the French Senate on March 3. The . lmy Memorial occupies the central position on yimy Ridge in an area of some 250 acres prev- Iollsly turned over to Canada, and the cemetery I6 m an. ZHlJZICCIIlI valley, WllEIE Canadian soldiers Kristy-led who lost their lives in action of April

N. B. Bootleg Competition

Mr. R. G. FULTON, Chief Commissioner of the New Brunswick Liquor Control Board in his annual report says : ‘Observation of the bootleg traffic led us to believe that lower prices for the various commodities carried by your Board would weaken the bootlcggefs position; therefore we have made efforts to furnish brands of liquor at a lower cost to the publiq Some grades of wines and spirits could not be reduced because of tariff restrictions or other obstacles your Board could not pvercome ; but we have been successful in ob- taining an excellent quality of Jamaica and Dem- erara Rum, which we now import direct in bulk and bottle under our own label. Both of these rums are bottled in an overpioof strength and sold much lower than the goods we formerly im- ported in bottles. The same is true concerning Scotch Whisky. After considerable examination and testing we obtained two excellent brands of whisky, distilled in Scotland. These goods are eight years old, are imported in bulk and put up under our own naines—‘Royal Glen‘ and ‘Bon- nie Brae.’ We are glad to say that both lines- the rum and the ivhisky-have met an excellent reception, and the price-greatly below that for goods of a similar quality imported in b0(r]e5_

as been appreciated by the public.”

Baldwin's Successor.

The future leadership of the Conservative

V Party in England is at stake, the candidates being Mr. NEviLLE CHAMBERLAIN and Sir SAMUEL HoAizE. Mr. BALDWIN has really never recovered from his loss of personal prestige last December when lie was daliged to sacriﬁce Sir~ SAMUEL I-IoAiu: as Foreign Secretary. It l» generally tak- dt for granted that Sir SAMUEL fell victim to a

. i revolt of public opinion against his defection

from League principles. The truth is that Mr. Bnhbwm surrendered, not to the public outc ‘It ~ -~ im from a powerful group of _ a led by Nirvana CaAinEiiLAtn, “oéptbe Exchequer, futon; upon g?-

mi

resigns, as is expected, after the King's corona- tion. The feud between the CHAMBERLAIN broth- ers and Sir SAMUEL is of long standing, having lasted ever since Sir SAluuEL led a group of Conservative back benchers who obliged the leaders to smash DAvln LLovu GEoizoEs coali- tion Government. Sir AUSTEN then expected to be called to lead the Conservative Party. The HoAlus group, instead, procured the election of Mr. BALDWIN, Mr. BALDWIN has since then been linked with Sir SAMUEL by a tic of gratitude. The I-IoARE-LAVAL scandal supplied the occasion for Sir SAMUEUS opponents to rid themselves of a dangerous competitor. Auruouv EDEN, with NEvlLLE ClrAllliEliLAllfs staunch support, ob- tained the Foreign Oﬁicc. But evidence indicates a plan for Sir SAluuEUs re-eniry into the gov- ernment.

Editorial Notes

So the Under-Secretaryships have gone by

the board. 3K 9K 5K

The last day of ivliat has been the best March

thin livin memory. \Vl g * *

An. agitation is on foot to transfer the airport from Upton to Southport. lit 5K 3K

Congratulations to Hon. Mr. LEPAGE on his recovery from a severe illnefis- it I 9K

S-rALm, HITLER, KlEMED; MUSSOLINI, and t CAMPBELL all have “National Governments.

l are ate 9K = \Vonder if the Junior Member for Queens

i will come “home” for the Easter vacﬂtimt- 9K 9K 9E

THE CHARLQTFETOWN GUARDIAN

In July I914, Slr Edward Grey declared that 1f a great wn: ensu ’. which he fearedplt would be the end of civilization. The came pre- dlctlon Ls being made now. Clvll- lmtlon ls stlll doing business at the same old stand only under a considerable change of rules in some

countrlea-St. Catherine's Stand- ard. . Wild ducks suffer from bud

marksman as well as from good ones. Shot that falls into the water sinks tzo the bottom where ducks mistake lt for roughage such as gravel or sand. They eat lt, dle a month or so later of paralysis caus- ,ed by lead poisoning. Because they believe that one-thlrd as many ducks die from being poisoned as from being shot by bullets, Profes- sors Robert Gladdlng Green and Ralph Dowdell of the University of Minnesota set out to save ducks by devising a healthy bullet. Last week they had perfected one. Their bullet: lead magnesium alloy, which dissolves less than 48 hours after lt ls eaten, before the lead causes any- thing worse than lndlgestlon.— Tlme.

Moat crltloa of bankers are tliwr- etlcal economists. They are not

Notes by the Way

PUBLIC FORUM

rim aolulu u aim l" l" illnunolou by eorrollwlllll" °' nuutlolu 0| Internal. ‘Ibo clurloitnuwa Curltu 4000 I01 nmuully undone the oplulbll uf cornlpnldelitl.

LIBERTY 0B BONDAGE

Sll‘,—T'hC great "loglclan" ls atlll wielding a wlcked pen to fling his sarcasm at those who are persist.- ently servlng the best interests of the people of P. E. I.

No one other than a, numbakull could conclude that prohlbltlon writers have not offered more im- portant arguments ln favour of ce- ialnlngthe present: Act, than the three cited by "Cltlzen" ln his cor- respondence of the 27th Inst

"Citizen" proceeds t0 declare himself opposed to prohibition, not because he ls a friend of llqiior, but becauseJie ls a. friend of llb- erty. Since when dld we change the controversy from pmhlbltlon of the llquo: traffic? “To what ls "Citizen" now referring‘? Or lf we are still on this age old topic, since when dld liquor become a. liber- iitor?

My honest oplulon of "Citizen" l: that. he ls the very incarnation‘ of lnslncerlty. If that, ls not the case he ls stone bllnd or desperately selfish, Evidently to say the least;

bankers themselves, but they claim to know better how banks should be conducted than those who have made this task u. lifetime study through practical experience. Bank- ers have little or nothing to say for themselves except ln the case _ of annual statements they are call-

ed upon to make. Theoretical econ-

3 The present session of the lcgislaturemay be iilade to spin out to three weeks by having a.

week's adjournment at Easter. 9E 9E ilé

The only “Sound" _ man in the Leg- ‘ islature yesterday appropriately enough was not on the ﬂoor—but on the platform, and he had t0 echo the others’ sentiments. _ l

Eli 5K

llis Honours masterly delivery of the Throne Speech proved the truth of the saying that a good musician can draw melody fronl the poorest instrument.

9E 9K

The representative of Montreal ﬁnanciers who was iii the Maritinies in connection with housing schemes, is said to have reported favour- . ably on Charlottetown and unfavourably on Saint John.

- 9F 9K 9E

The modern mother is so forgetful, don't you know. 1n Roinsey, England, early one iiiorii- iiig recently a theatre proprietor was awakened by a young married couple who said they had lcft “a valuable article” in his theatre. Impressed by their anxiety lie hurriedly opened the building and a frantic search began. Shortly the couple emerged from the theatre carrying the lost “ar- ‘I ticlc." 1t,was their baby, left behind when the parents made a hurried exit aftcr the ﬁnal show- ing. The child was sleeping. apparently quite “at home” iii the makeshift bed. '

‘ in at av

Under the democratic system, is not a gov- ernment simply a. permanent executive coni- niittcc of Parliament selected for the purpose of carrying out the mandates of. Parliament in con- ducting the business affairs of the nation? If this is a correct deﬁnition, what possible excuse can a government have-especially one calling itself Liberal-for refusing to disclose to Parlia- ment full particulars of the orders-in-Council passed between sessions? The natural conclus- ion is thaf the contents of the orders will not stand the light of day.

9k 9K 3K

Acording to Lord TwEEnsuuunz rifle shoot- ing and training—training in marksmanship—is a most vital part of national defence. “We are living in a disturbed world,” he said. “A world drawn tightly together that no geographical po- sition today really makes a nation isolated from world affairs. We all hope peace will endure, but it is vital to remember that there may come a time when defence, national defence may become a very practical question and rifle training, train- ing iii marksmanship, is a most vital part of na- tional defence.”

BK 3K

Mrs. Joan Scorr, Montreal, who visited here last summer the guest of Major and Mrs. j. A. MACKENZIE, was highly honoured at a gathering in West Mount last week when she was co-guest with Mr. R_ S. Wnlrlz, M.P., of the Men's and Women's Conservative Associa- tions and presented with a number of gifts in ap- preciation of her long and valuable services to the Conservative cause. In thanking her friends for the honor paid her, Mrs. Scot": recalled that Mr. l/VHITE, as member of Parliament, had al- ways accorded both sexes equal honors, and noted: “It was a Conservative Government in England that gave the women the vote. It was a Conservative Government in Canada that gave women the vote. Perhaps it will be a Conserva- tive Government in Quebec that will give wom- en the vote."

sie as ate _

In British Columbia the PAr-rvLLo Govern- ment came into power in November, 1933, and the eighteenth Legislature expires in x938, in the ordinary course. Its ﬁnancial straits are so extraordinary now, however, that it would not be surprising if the administration found it neces- sary to appeal to the people after the session next autumn. There may be hope _in the situation for the Conservative party, which reached the depths in the r933 elections, for the electors may soon be looking for leadership from men who will pledge themselves to substitute economy for ex- travagance. justifying the Premier's many vis- its to Ottawa, Mr. FRANK Pin-ulna (Lib.) said he would like him to tell the Prime Minister when he goes to the Dominion capital once more, "if they are bound not to see it our way, I for

e ould be very glad indeed to say we will ‘go it can!" This may be little more than free, political talk, for if the province is embarrassed

lplte the aid that has already been extended

Lby Ottawa, it would be in a far worse predica-

th ‘mint if it had to relymsolely upon its own re-

‘ pounce-

omlsts never cease their propaganda. It ls tho old. old story of anyone whuknows how to do ii thing well eeaslng to talk about. it.—victorla Colonist.

At ﬁrst the graeklcs of Ontario fought the invading starlings. but of late they seem to have patched up a peace and joined forces with the invaders. Accordlng to Dr. J. D. Detwrer of the University of Western Ontarlo the cowblrds have new become a. third party to this unholy alliance, and he says that in a combined floeloabsut thlrty per cent. are often found to be grackles and cowbircls.—Toronto Star.

The unfortunate Mancunian who tried to get 200 pounds out of Countess Barbara Haugwltz-R/ev- entlow revealed an exxaordlnary deﬁciency of sklll in blackmail, es- pecially for a citizen of a nation which ctill numbers blackmail among lbs thriving lndustrlcs. As fcr Bar- bara, it may be ivell lo antlclpate the inevitable British ilpost and admit that a tsilch of cxtcrtzicn may have been just what was neIded to make her feel at li:mc.—B1ltl- more ‘Sun. '

There was a very large increase ln the numlxr of accidental deaths ln ‘(iliada dilring the ﬁrst. nine, months o? 1935 compared Wllll the‘ same period of 1934. The total was 4.365 as against 4,041. Autonicbilel fatalities head-sci the llsi with 788.;

The origins of the German relig- lcus conflict an: much okler than Hitler; the great Protestant theol- ogian Karl Barth says in a ma» ment that two centuries have gone to the making of that conflict. But Hitler's personal initiative and ln- fluence havc been declslve in bung- lng lt lnto the open. In his book "Mien Kiimpf" h,- ngliln and again asserts the spiritual and temporal supremacy of the "racial principle." He declares, ln the same book. that the future of mankind depends not on whether Protestants prevull over Cathdlcs or Catholics over Protestants but on whether “Aryan man" be preserved or become ex- tinct. He goes on to identify the “racial principle" (by which he means the supremacy of the so- called "Aryan”) with the "wlll of God" and to demand that the two churches unite ln promoting this “principle? Here we have the es- sence of the whole religious con- fllctr, for the “racial principle" ls incompatible wlth Christianity. see- lng that Christianity can admit. neither the spiritual supremacy of any secular doctrine nor the sup- remacy before God of any particular race.-Mancliester Guardian.

"If the League perished tomorrow tn the process of time it would rise again. But it would rise again only after fresh war. comparable with that of l9l4-l9ltl." There can be little doubt ‘fiat world co-opei-a- tlon la u inevitable as oo-opera- tlon wltliln the individual state.- Lmd. Cecll.

Kltcbene ueenu to have shutter- ed all records ln the "meanest wo- man" contest. A report from the Waterloo County metropolis states that: a. housekeeper there hired a cliarwoman at 25 cents an hour and than got. two hours‘ work out of bei- by turning back the clock. We'll leave ll. to readers to write thall- own comments on this "smart" blt of thlnklnja-Wlndaor star.

Aporl from taut-it'll. there ll lll- other reason why racing ln the Cape ls not ﬂourishing as lt should, and that l; that the moegolng pub- llc have. to a large extent. loci, con- fldence‘ ln the spurt. Many turf en- thusiasts feel. rightly or wrongly. that they are not getztliig a square deal, and imtll that feeling Ls re- moved attendances on local race- oounu wlll not Improve. Recently than has been an insistent cry for the nppolntment, of a stlpendl y stalwart: to tlghten up the control of rschig hm, and lt ls certain that the appointment of much an ofllclal would go much tao restore public conﬁdence-Cope Argus, Capetown.

ANnl ‘held mill, oinmlellor of the war ministry. says any German found unﬁt for mllltlry larvloe should imderzo n surgical operation

he is out of contact entirely wlth_ the effects 0f the use of intoxicat- lng liquors in any degree. If that were not the case, he would know positively that llquor does not, llb- erate but enslaves the most. moder- ate user and brings him lnto the

trade o! the moat profitable nltun. for tourist-s buy at, full retell prlces

and Amman tourluta u a rule

when trovelllni mend fai- more

money than Canndlaua do. Iv.- they ‘want the best services angd most expensive goods. There ls probably no port of Canada that offers so few attractions to tourists as the flat, liot and rive-less pralrles of Saskatchewan, and it lll becomes our Regina editor to ci-ltlclm the excellent work being done by Mr.‘ Leo Dolan, who stands at the fore- front ln Canada of tourlatry ex- perience, wisdom and entbiisliism.

I am. Bu". eta,

B. K. . HEMMING.

BILAXING DUTIES

i Sliz-Jn your footnote to my let- ter published ln you: issue of the 20th of March, you speak as fol- lows: ‘

"We are at a loss to understand the Senator. He admits be advo- cates lower customs and excise du- ties, but says that l: different from ielaxutlori. The New University Dictionary lives the meaning of relax as “render less tense, rigorous or aeveret- Senator Daridurand, Government leader, must have ink‘- en this meaning, hence his asser- tloin that cheaper liquor would make it more accessible."

You do not. quote Senator Dim- duriind verbally. You draw an tn- ferexioe from what he said, namely. "that, cheaper llquw: would make it more accessible." Undoubtedly. But both you‘ and Senator Danduruid seem to overlook the fact that smuggled and home brewed liquors am decidedly cheap. Then m. Dimduriuid sald that I had aug- gested the question whether the

worst; klnd of bondage.

I wonder how “Cltlzen" would advise ff he had young men com- ing to him pleading for hlm t4; do something for them? What. more important question ls asked today than that asked by a. young man, the type upon whose shoulders will, rest the responsibility of home and‘, state wlthln the next ten years,‘ can you help me? My lmaglnatlon, is not running away with me but this question ls being asked in more than one _ca.se and asked as before God ln all slnoerlty. t

Many of our country's best have been caught tn the swim. They lilwe been caught ln the web of circumstances. They have been en- ‘ slaved because it was "the thing; to do." Now they are feellng the‘ tightening bonds of the mesh and as lt. tightens they look through to yonder horizon and more faintly now they see their goal. It. ls stlll their ideal born of brighter days. It still Inspires them but they are shackled. They realize that they cannot. succeed and continue to tlp the glass. They almost. shudder as We relate again what we have con- tended from the beginning that. the consumption of alcoholic liquor ln any amount brings heartache to parents, dlsappolzitment to frtends and loved oncs, broken hearts, blasted llves, poverty, crime. sick- ness, loathsome disease, death and what. applies more than all and cver in. the case of the young mun, failure to reach that high and noble ideal. They listen to‘lt all restlessly and then, “oh, I know it, all, but. what can you do, can you do anything?" ' s

"Citizen" what would you do? How would you advise? We know your subtle way. You are, I believe, directly or indirectly grcedy for gain and because you would be more ‘interested ln gain than the llves of our young men, the most valuable asset. to thls or y other country, you would advise llfnl to practice moderation. You would introduce Government sale and flood the country with llquor_ You are an apostle of liberty and free- dom and you would supply the letters to bring thousands lnto bondage. Yes. you are a "Loglclan," a mechanical loglclan.

No. these young men ask that the temptation be removed. We are duty bound before God and our fellow men to remove it. That ls necessary because the Churches. both Catholic and Protestant, have failed to llft, up the Christ, the source of strength that saves men from such a. snare as this, that He mlght draw all men unto Hlm. A survey of the falls wlll reveal tn “Cltlzen" his failure and the per- centage of vlctlma that he, lf he ls what. we believe him to be, with lils colleagues has failed to llber- ate sufficiently to keep them out of the lesser bondage, our falls.

No, lt ls fatal to liberate beyond the polnt. of moral consciousness. A man's moral ui-- cloumesare- veals itself when lie eubmlta to any weakness, act or habit that. de- stroys ln any degree the alertness or powers of his Clod-zlven facul- ties. '

I am, Sir, etc“

C. WATTEBWORTH, Educational Secretary, ‘lumber-once Federation.

TOURIST ADVERTISING

ﬁlly-In Saturday's Guardlm you reprinted an ‘editorial from "The Regina Manila-Post" 1n which thQ followln: sentence occurred: "To spend large sums to advertise, tn foreign magazines and periodicals, Canada's tourist attractions. while ignoring the vastly more important publicity power of the home press, as an agency for the pl-omotlon of tourist. travel, ls not business, lt, L! bllnd prodlgallty."

‘Bio above savirrs very much u though the iulveztlelng manager of the mid-prairie journal ls anxious to sell some of his spare ndvertlaln: space without consideration of ltl publicity value; Mly I ask what. benefit accrue: to Canada n a whole in advertise tourlatry to Cun- adlana? Ia lt not a cue of the pm- verbtal exchanging of one anotbeﬂ washing? How many dollars ll Canada enriched lf a Quebec or Ontario family spend: l fortnight’: holldiiy ln Prince Idward Island and an Island faintly pol 0b the Iautemlanu or to the lfiilboh Inna? 0n the other band, when Americans or other notional: come

lf his dlaublltty cm be removed. Bruln lurgery’ ls growing rapidly, Ind it might b0 tried on l-Iltler and

.tlll'ﬂoltlllllldbfllﬂ

to Canada for tbolr holiday. every dollar they spend oftlr crooning the

boi-uarufmmuniouoyimtlieno- mlmumnulllln nnuty aspect

International Dictionary says the

preventive aervlcq could not. be strengthened. You neither quoted this nor commented on lt_ Why? I may any that some seven or elght years ago when the customs and preventive service offlclals asked Parliament for a strengthening of the laws, I supported ﬂielr appll- cation.

Then you say "the New Univers- lty Dictionary 81W; we meanlng of the word relax as ‘render less tense, rigorous or severe.’ " How does this help you? And what meanlng does the dictionary give the word reduce? Webster's New

word relax means "to abate ln severity, to make less severe or strict," and the word reduce means. “to lessen, mlnlmlze, curtail." The Oxford Dictionary says the word relax means, “to become loose or slack, to grow less energetic or zealous," and the word reduce means, "to restore to original or proper position." Now, I 8m quite wllllng to let the honest people of Prlnoe Edward Inland decide whether you we're Justified ln say- ing I was all for relaxing the cus- toms laws, because I advocated a reduction ln the customs and ex- cise duties.

Then you say, "We are at a. loss to understand the Senator." Well, I have received several letters from clergymeu and laymen Ln Prince Edward Island. some of them prominent. tempera-rice workers. commending me for the stand I have taken and suggestlng that. I go on as I began. These men seem to understand my attitude. I won- der lf their understanding ls due to their slneerlty. 1s your claim to density of understanding going to be a plea. for your misrepresenta- tlon?

Pleiue publish this.

I am, Sir, etc., J. J. HUGHES. Ottawa, March 28.

(There was no misrepresentation, and, this the Senator well knows. We publlshed ln full Senator Dan-

lv JIM: W. BOND. MD.

bAuouu or non uisuovmo BADLY INFECTED rum

Immedlately IRA!‘ the removal of one or more tooth some Individuals feel weak and sluk for n. few dayn: others who have lad considerable palnlna-lolntﬂndthatthepalull greatly increased; and an‘! other: state that the removal of the mm or teeth has made no difference whatever to their health or feallnu.

And the amount of slckncu and Jncreue In joint pain may be great when the dentist hu been able to make a short neat operation tn m- movlng the teeth, and not be u bad when there him been considerable dlﬂlculty - owln: to length or "cl-nakedness" of the mote of the teeth.

The explanation of this la that teeth are precious Ind ITO not re- moved until lt. ll absolutely neces-

’MAR'J£-l an, :91.

iClironic Bronchitis‘! §pq_.%i.t.“ntturlr"uril. 55W

mildly

. myﬁllhélllllglﬂitll) . all" ,, » mun In: ma. makes mun. $.11},

Zhéfllfaifa. 0i mar-u‘ “filial-Ail .70ﬂlllvbn- -IAl-l6a|m|lu

. M A 0 8 Piglloriii Ponder

This h the season to no HI WWII Pirwiler. Jun re- oelveilllunuhlpmeng

mes count-non POWDII. ,

IP08. BOBBIE AND GATT];

TWIN "l! the lyltein, cure; all ukln troubles um glvq ; llﬁl! coat of bah. m- mu. 1m leu- ll the blood and u an eradicatin- 0g worm, It la an unfailing remedy.

Macs nan: imsrroiuan

ii will restore h lh orlzlnal column” l“ h An excellent hﬂr food ton. lll Ill Ind invigorating nu "l! lll-hill. blood-vessel; and

nary. That they have to be removed means that real damage la belna done to the root-s by harmful or- ganisms. When the teeth are re- moved more of these organisms and the , poison product: they have manufactured can get lnto the blood. It ls this largo or extra. num- ber and amount of organism: and poison products that causes the de- pression and slckness in some and the Increase ln pain 1n others, What about those who have no sickness and pain tn o. joint after removal of teeth?

They have no lllneaa or Dﬂlii be- cause their rulstance to these par- tlcillar organlsuis ls lilgh. And of course there are some organisms and theli- products that are not nearly so harmful as" others.

It ls the very harmful type of or- anlsnis found around infected teeth that often attacks the valves of the heart and serious heart, dla- ease follows, parlcularly in those cases where the valves are already damaged to some extent.

Drs. C. C. Ckell and B. D. Elliott ln the Lancet report that. the blood was examined for organisms in 188 patlents lmmedlately after teeth were removed and 84 or over B0 per cent showed the presence of harm- ful orgarilsms for a. short time.

In a series o! cases of very badly infected teeth these very harmful organlsnis were present in 75 per ‘cent.

These ﬁgure tell us very plainly that there slio d be no delay tn re- moving teeth which the X ray ﬁlms show to be badly Infected and which your dentist advises should be removed at once. The longer they are left ln the mouth the more ser- ious wlll be the consequent:

was the people's verdict when lt. was a. straight lssue. When Roosevelt was elected, like all elections de- presslon was the issue, and neither Dirty stood out and out for pro- hibition. In fact lt was Hoover's let down and loose play on this issue that left the temperance party without a strong man to voto for. In New Brunswick lt was repealed without reference to the people, and the party that dld so went to decay and to a final defeat. The same tn Ontario and the west, and none of the powers which gulllotlned the temperance laws are ln power today. With floury rhetoric he declalms

durandb reply as supplied by the Canadian Press. the Liberal leader lri the Senate overlooked any facta- lri his reply to Senat-oi-I Hughes that. ls another question.‘ We dld not. discuss the merit of his or Senator Hughes‘ contention.- Ed. G.) .

"PRIHIIBITION UNWOBKABLE"

Blr.-—~"Clt.lzen" asserts more than he can prove. As a. caption he pro- nounces "piolilbltlon unworkable." Suppose we agree with him? Will he name the law, apart from the irrevocable laws of nature, that man doe! not vlolate—t.hat_ ls workable ln the sensetliat he demands Pro- hlbltlon to be worked?

The seventh commandment en- graved by God Himself on the tab- lets delivered to Moses on Mount Slnal has been lmbedded lnto the laws of every Clirlstlm nation. It was Implemented u a. command from Chi-lat. It. ls a. fundamental law of every Clirlatlan and Jewish church. "Citizen." lf a clergyman as ll claimed. tn duty bound 1m- presiiu lt upon his people. Does he flnd lt workable? Can he declare with any show of flnallty that lt, la not more "unworkable" than pro- hlbltlon? If he had the mind read- ln: power and limitless vlolon of "Pm Mod." I suspect that lie might flnd more adultery violators than of ptoblbltlon lawn. ‘

And because lt la “Unwm-knble", dGDlte the Divinity of its orllln, the universality of lta acceptance. the moral and aducat-lve power of the Church behind it, would “Cltl- zen" repeal ft: would he license lt; would he place lt under the control to I. considerable extent. of its guilty votlrtea. Ydt this la a almllltudu of hla Attitude to the more workable prohibition law. And the some ls triie of other: of the deealogue.

But "Cltlaen" further affirms that, "On the question of drunken- neu, both the prohlbltlonlah and nntl-problbltlonlnta are ln perfect locum." Nothing can be further from the truth than thll. If he applied lt to c very small fruition of the "Antlb" he might at away with lt, but thou of common sense know that the [rent illltlllery inter- eat, the [ready forces of the truffle, the backbone of the anti-prohibi- tlon cruude are u opposite to pm- hlbltlonlatn u the out la from the

3e with others. from‘ Dliictty of urluinont retinal-n with llnnrlng tenacity the maul ofprolilbltlon lii other places u u. dlnnpmnl af- ter varlouii period: o! tut, Be cltm the United Chin. Bow about Al

lt. u "Conceived in Paganism, nur- tured ln fanaticism, thriving ln vlo- lence. Prohibition has a dynamic tendency to dull the moral sense and warp the judgment of those who sponsor it."

How pretty this sounds ln or appears ln prlnt. But haw ridiculous and how remote from fiictl God selected Noah to survive the world's desti-ii " , to become the father of all llvlng, after the deluse- Tl ' of its ,3‘ ,

L

nerves of the but: and ma]

"III iirvﬂwln: a ﬂoll mil’ “ma” IWIHh of hair. Pm- "ml" l"? Ifﬂwtb when the hill’ ll- ﬁlling and In remark. l“! useful ln preventing dandruff. Price 60¢

THE 2 Mm

Order: C. 0. D. Given Prompt Attention. Prﬂvrliitlm a Specialty.

. I , tllled flre, to say noth o ‘ 170000.000 wluim mmiermlifaciieiiiil: King was fearful as to lts fate un. der impending u. . legislation. u In closing may I suggest that 1f

Citizen“ rec ‘- the command- ment: thou shalt not bear 1,1159 witness iisalnst tby neighbor," 119 never would have penned the mom 108l- narmraph of his letter, not one syllable of which accords with facts, as he well knows. the case of the llftlhiblllwlllﬁ. and the coneensiis of their arguments are based upon in; much more substantial foundations 0f Elmer-fence and the evidences of statistical facts.

I am, Slr, etc, PRDHIBITIONIST.

THE HOME ARGUMENT

5ll‘.—'I‘he letter by “Cltlzeiﬂ ln your lmue ol’ March 2'1 ls a very skllful argument for government sale. He does not mention lt at all. He knows very well that lt ls not to the advantage of his cause in do so. He dld suggest that the Premier appoint; "a, Communion m lnqulre into the operations of our Prohibition" Act," and that such a commission would flnd a good many things WRIXIE. ‘There ls mi doubt that. they would be able to reveal such things. The Fremper- ance Federation has already done that. But: lt. would not be falr ti: appoint uch a commlsslon without at the I e time instructing them l0 inquire into the operations ol the legalized liquor business ln the other provinces of our ‘ Domlnlon Such a commission would flnd a great many more things wrong there than under ' ,.. hlbltlon oii P. E. I., not merely ln extent but also ln degree.

"Citizen" complains that prohib- ltton, ln cloalng up the public di-lnklng places. put drinking lntc the homes. He dld not mention that. the Liquor Control Auto of the other provinces havolezlslated tlii houtiggto be the uw-ln drlnklng placu of nation, and provided mi greater abundance of liquor than was available under pmhlbltlon l-le dld not mention the dlfference lli

he drunk of the wlne of his vlne- Ymf and became "drunken." Two sons, ln shame, backed ln with a "all-ment" and covered his naked- ness. Another son made lt a sub- ject of ridicule. When Noah arose he “cursed Ham" for his levlty, with B“ lll! POM-Brill‘, and that. curse has followed the traffic up to today. Was Noah, the father of all llvlxig, God's chosen one, "Pagan" plug all 0! "Citizen's" adjectives?

Ktng Solomon. Son of David, bullder of the Temple, mild to be lslie wisest that lived, commanded,- ‘Toucli not. the wlne when lt la red, when it moveth ltself ﬂight, _ n, blteth like a. serpent and ntlngeth lllie an adder." Wu Solomon u “Pawn. “nurtured tn fanaticism?"

When 8t. Paul thundered his edlcts, — A Bishop shall drink no V1110. WI: he too a "Pagan"? Were the servants of Cod who four thou- nnd years no founded the order of Recbablta also "Pagans", "thriv- liig lu violence?"

Wu the Rev. A. MMlGllvrty, Priest Incumbent of 5t. Duniitana. a powerful and ploiia adornment tn lila pulpit and sacred offline, one of the ulilef amongst the foimden of our Drohlbltorv mtom in this Pio- vliice another "Pauli" with a warp- ed "ludgment." because he spon- sored lt?

"Citizen" should team that fluent metaphor without any supper-tin: substance ll lea potent. than oven the "sounding brua or tlnkllui cymbal."

He quoted Woodstock, Federal Prohibition Cominlntoner, to lbow a material liicreuc ln Oallforuln wlne

would no demand for nltlvo (not 18555 u be uni-tn), an lf puulud

h ted u. iiiilioiiiiw mum‘ marmala-

(odiiuuuéa on Page iii

FR (I'M HAPPY DEATH

u Bugle end battle-cry are stlll, The long strlfpb over;

Low o'er the corpse-encumbe ed lllll The sad stun hover.

It la ln valn, O stars! ye look

0n these forsaken:

Awhile with blows on blows they

shook, G ltlnick unabakeii. ‘The unperturbed soft moon, the stars,

The breeze that lingers.

Wake not to ineffectual wars Thali- hearts and flngera

Warriors deroomlnl and obrcome, Alike contented.

Hove marched now to the lnlt fﬂl

drum,

Praised, unlumented.

Bugle and battle-cry are still,

The lonl strlfeb over; -~ Oh that with them I bad fought. m!

ﬁll And found llke cover. -Jolu'i Roman. lu I000.

nourish

Kinney“ PILLS

i i

.

I ’\ r r.1i Y"

.11‘

Cmttli’! defeat with " l" u I able! plank

lll lll platter!“ That

qumttuotilltlounefgﬂonoqlﬂ-i,