t“ $143113 i5

¥ ' ‘is “New wisnissrunssseeee courageous-esssscsssvs-Mlaésorusasnelnawaanaoaqaana

~itl-itissiillallrrrisirnsénsrt: 12 iv-Pwepmseu eeaszwséeer ‘v- sinners ériWH-‘F ~fi=__~ assess: mine-saw

Incident-I. Cheats! I. Hollis, l. P. VieQ-Prnalblll. l- I- Ullilfib l’- 3- I- lserstarr-Jdsat-Oal D. A. Ilasliaasn, D. s. 0.

Idlior and lalallla‘

. In Barnett. I’. I. In . Garris-

Disaster-I Associate Intern-hank Waller, and D. I

Iornlng Daily (founded I81) IIJO per ysaa (In advansa) ddlvI-od. aaallsd to Glands and

".50 per year (in advance)

LIBERAL LANDSLIDE

with its colours flying.

Its record of achievement was one

which no Government in this Pro-

vince has surpassed. Its policies,

especially with regard to subsidy claims and unemplo went relief. will yet be vindicated, perhaps soon- er than its opponents imagine.

Five years of. world depression have smashe“ many KOWYBIWBW- Added to this handicap were many others which faced the Conserva- tives in the present election contest. Unemployment and unrest, preval- ent everywhere, were capitalized un- scrupulously by tho Opposition press and candidates who supplemented

their efforts in this direction by a

whispering campaign o! abuse and

slander. There was, too, the potato market collapse, creating further

discontent. Another argument, strongly urged by the Liberal can-

didates, was the fsot that no gov-

ernment in this Province since 1916

has been returned for a second suc- cessive term. Over and above these handicaps was the Liberal landslide a few weeks ago in New Brunswick.

Two alternatives faced the electors h yesterday's contest: to vote on the issues-on the Go rnment's re- cord and policies as against the record and policies of its opponents -4a' in allow themselves to be stam- pedcd as New Brunswic , Nova Bootia and British Oolumbia were stampeded, into voting “agin' the governmen " irrespective of every other issue than that the coimtry‘ wssinthethroesofhardumes} They chose the latter course. The. wisdom or otherwise of that choice it is useless now to discuss. Time

will tell!

i The Liberal candidates have‘ pledged themselves to do what no ziovinbb in Canada is able u» do,-‘ to make revenue and expenditure meet vdthout curtailing necessary public services, imemployment relief, old age pensions and the multitudln- ous burdens which every government is now assuming. Elected on this plecbe they have automatically clos- ed the door at Ottawa for further subsidy increase. Whatever tinanf sial aid is given to other Provinces on the basis oi fiscal need, we may sweet none. The electors have de- sided, by their votes that we have - no fiscal need and that “proper ss- onomy"is allthatisnquiredto bal-

ance our annual budget.

It is emeciaily t0 be regretted that Premier Macbdiilan was defeated

in Opposition, has bear a potent one in the legislature for twelve Years. What cause in the public welfare ‘minnow pi ‘inthattime? Let his opponents answer. They

have won the public ear.

Itreinainstobescenhowlong

flioywillretainit.

FARM TRAINING

"A good deal od thought has been giveninpastyearstotbekindof education in agf ‘ture which can best be introduced into the school curriculum," Dr. R. 0. Wallace, President, University of Alberta, bold the 16th convention 0f $116 Canadian ‘ ‘ of Technical Agriculturists assembled at Edmon- ‘ton. It must be frankly admitted at the outset, he said, that relative- ly little success had attended tbs efforts of those who are concerned with school education in the teach- ing of ngficulture. The formal agriculture oi Grade 1X and X d flishighsolioollradonthswiscls not achieved what was swected of it; and the school garden, so sn- thusisstically WM‘ imed years ago. cannot be seen in West-

ern Oansda today.

Jtwould take themtoofar afield todiscuasslltheunderiying dial-

l é l

The Macmillan Government has gone down in defeat. Its worst enemies-and it had bitter ones- cannot say that it did not go down

Uhdllflfl.

WEDNESDAY. JULY M, 108$.

an expert in a field where he or she was not accepted. That would be, he felt, the emphasis for the future. '

On the other hand, there had been real success in boys’ and girls‘ club work, and in school fairs in which agricultural projects had played their part, mainly, because the activities were extra-curricular and conducted in tbs realistic at- mosphere or the farm with the help c! trained district awisultur- ibis In so far as these projects were honestly carried out by the young people themselves, they were the soundest secompliahmmt which had yet been achieved in the vcca- tional activity in agriculture o! “b00148! boy! and girls. The sys- tem did not as yet, unfortunately, reach all school children in the rural districts.

EDITORIAL NOTES lt was an inglorioua vlctoryl

lfit ill 931°? the half-holiday "WWW.

. Officials and 8nd Gross nurses had better get tireirbioycluready.

bargain autos in the market.

sweepitisbetterit b " beab- sclutely complete. »

Dcthereflectionsoftbemcrning bearoirtthspnmcditationsufthe daybcfore?

It was the most keenly contested election since the automobile elec- tion of i916. but melt disaster in- stead of victory. ‘

I

Therewusmorcflrc andbrim. stoneinsvidenceduringthepast tendcyfllhlllwiiltaketenyears toefface.

Evidently Hop. B. W. LePage spoke authoritatively when he “id the curious tives could not win be- cause they hsd neither the whhkey not the money.

Now u».- 1.1.2.... will have it all m9" W11 V"! Ind will not be able to blame tbs Opposition for any. thins-nor b; indebted to them for helping them out of predicaments.

politics imtil such time as the leg-

tions.

Perhaps Mr. Thane Campbell,

moreastimegoeaon.

Notes By The Way

once so popular in the United States Navy-were always an ob- ject more of good-natured wonder- ment than serious interest to Brit- ish observers. and it seems that the

Americans have now fallen into line with the British idea of simplicity

structure incorporates valuable les-

and if he had to make a living

an history have been impressed of late by the thought grunt 1:511! lpueeeiiirt dim- culties w d isappear young Th“ Wm l°°° b‘ l 800d few people were prepared to face pion- eer conditions and make a way for themselves as earlier generations 1' "- w m e l» - w» $3.3‘. ‘$.32"d1.‘3§"m“£

“Wm meats or the brand new stein the world's greatest physicist, m, “m, s- ‘disclosssits realsd-md "m" "elm-Q" 8mm‘ ‘Iwillgobacktntheugreatswestcqmu

ministrotive and financial inten-

who Germany, his native country, be-

dessrtedhisleaderontbelihtimates lastssssisauwillsssirmetheonerous but b l-ndhflllmlllblfl POIlf-ionoflcadsrof tellectusi creativeness, and is com- Amen-ism

‘rhe next big event is the fare- well visit of Their Bcellenoies the Governor General and lady Bess-

Itistoosoontopredictwhothe new portfolio holders will be but it may b; haaardsd that w. lea will w t» w» ~ =1» m“ w» Minister of Agriculture, m. B. W. IiePags, Minister of liducaticai, Mr. G‘ awn“ "mum M “bu” wmk" now on direct relief rolls, have re- snd m‘. l. 8- Hessian. 8.0-. Attor- fused to answer nib seasonal call.

The ornate lattice work masts-

E2» a? s? g2 8' 9-2 5E n! its 2-2- s!

El:

sons learned in warfare, and that maintain- simplicity of design is definitely tn ing 0f industry be recommended-The Navy. and ys a larger , fringe on the seas Inreeoanmsndingto the Kingoro oominghack the bestowal of knighthood upon inthe end interest con- some of his Canadian subjects in tres much shill Ind saiiorlnl the birthday honours list, Premier and the that links the m- Bennett wisely included members Dim" . or the opposition rabbi-u Party, Mr writes u a highly and even more wisely picked mill- "Hu"! m m‘ ients who have distinguished them- use but 1M the" is in his selves in literature or public ser- m9 lymlllflfialvrlg

vice-Brooklyn Eagle.

Mon like Mnholini of Italy and ‘ Hitler of Germany are doing most of the talking and acting. We as; mved mm“ the “L” m‘ The love of the sea characteristic

these men had something else to do the war talk would cease. If °1 this “mud n“ h" mddm n“

Mussolini had 100 acres to farm.

from what he could earn on it, he

would be too busy to bother about “n sending another ten thousand men to line up on the frontiers of Abys- siriia. If Hitler had a string of cows to milk night and morning, and if he had to clean house for them in between times and attend to their feeding, he would be ready for bed at night and would be in no mood to talk o! re-armins GermanyBrus- eels Post. ‘

Students o!

Quins

By fumes W. 133m... ‘

PILEPSY. THE E-AIN, AND PRESENT TREATMENT I0 PREVENT ATTACKS

'_* maid Everywhere throughout the world w“ £101.10“, the search for the cause of epilepsy mm - -

on. Almost every part of the

.3“!

body has been blmed 1w twins Pile the uuisnn weight epilepsy. "This disease has been the n yfi

subject of a great deal of specula- tion and has not escap most extravagant fancies. The cause

d has been blamed to conditions due My darter

to heredity all the way up to stom-

ach and intestinal intoxication or A li'l dre

poisoning."

Dr. E. E. Lnngdon, Ins Angeles, in the Laryngoscope, St. Louis, states that it is evident that a large pro- portion of active epileptic patients show absent, or responses below normal, when the ear is violently stimulated. These epileptic patients do not appear to be disturbed by this ear stimulation whereas normal persons would show pailor, excess- ive perspiration and nausea.

Now as it is generally agreed that these responses to ear irritation or stimulation go through the lower part or base of the brain, the fail- ure io get a “rtesponse" in epileptic

the changes in the brain which may b, the cause of epilepsy are located in this lower or “base" region. The suggestion of Dr. Langdon then is that epilepsy is not necessarily or entirely due to trouble or changes in the higher or intellectual part of the brain but that in art at least some- thingiswrongoramissintheiow- er centres. _

All this is of help in trying to find the real or whole cause oi epilepsy; the day may soon be near when the knowledge of its cause and the cure will be in our possession.

Until we do find out the cause. four simple rules now generally rec- ognised as being able to prevent

‘ or M“ “ to create

favorable opportunities, and too much dependence upon services and conveniences and environment which exist only because of the toil which others performed many years age-Woodstock sentinel-Review.

We are the boss of oar destiny. We are both the master of our fate andtiie captainogour soul,as Henley suggested. A Frenchmen named Ooue once got the world talking about him because he start- ed people to thinking that they were well and happy rather than_ ill and miserable. Strange that any- one should become ‘ over such a self-evident truth! No man. in his right mind. deserves unhap- piness. There is so much of beauty and such a lavish scattering of wealth and riches all over the world that that mind is poor indeed that

Mldiibt

Or Byron in blue sea,

totake advantage orthis fact. our Ian“,

Evoryoneliieestnleaveaplsmcr brunt‘ an‘ ‘m’

tbereadingofaboohwithagocd taste intklhizgmiiiuth. as the sglyuing goes. N0 gained by gl y- ling sordidness a3: niisiggiune. ‘Ihers °“' m‘

vastly more auty an ugliness _ in the world. By thinking and bet- T“ “u” "w" “"- ing this fact we add to the sum--

"éiicellent loneliness rather

total of what the world needs more n“ imam!“ c! an“ m“ h“

than anything else. “mm,” pm

neaentlywemayforgetrrovinolal nun“ Umnnm h“ w“ ‘Ibsrtihgifistreetawhsremengap

gave honorary degrees to Dr. Ein- novelin writing in" the dies-mast 131811589

Mann is a voluntary exile from causehersfusesto ccnformtoNaai hq-wm; m’.

u poet: botanist-he “Hewhoknowstheoceaai

Andthswaysotshipa Iidhytndiebuideamountainpool

Brineonhislipsflnuh Pagesandbooks t beillled Advertiser. with quotation, but inevitably we sbouldocmeintheendtotheveirscs Yugoslavia and llunaanla have Kipling wrote this week about the

sounds like a foolish and mischiev-

wards Germany. This remains to be seen. It should be remarked that

joined it in the end.

The grave question is whether multitudes who have been re:eivirig relief aid ror which they did noth- ing will cheerfully take jobs. Our- rent events do not fill the oiilcials with optimism. Berries are Mting

farms of south New Jersey because the customary army of pickers. men and their families who do this wort simmer after summer, and who are

CHUNG

5-. J's fillies

in ,

gentler-Longfellow: ‘The dim, dartscasolikeunito Death, - Ihsitdlvldesandyetmitesman- kind" v anothsrmood: "Ueethegladwaiiersofthedast

doesnot muster ailiis givengifts our bu“ ' ‘um

billows foam, Survey our clmpke. and behold a ..

hsthdesizedtheaealfler

mother, - mum" W" "We" W” Motherandiovsrofmsiatheasa, o! Germany becauseheisadew. Iflniodownwhfl-‘Iuumm

New Germany is inrtlns with her rnsreisibngingme visienin the fliminfllbmnchesofin-wnu-esarssry sunbnmisiuan

b°'°“'*" "t" ‘m’ "d" ""- Y-m“ gliapsburgthrletsiolgatitx tlivxt fifiblfint=m m“ T“ Dtllwemwn- The! Arrive IEMI! would automatically mobilise. This

evening and leave Baturday evening.

4w» ous threat. 1f there is a restoration Onhiim. a child and foaiaeop

fiH-anceandltalywillbe‘ "it. r _.‘thelong no Premier Macmillan has done more m. two Bun“ mm “a “Mu, mm an mean“

1°’ u" Film“ m“ l!!! P511118 to point out that, in moving away with the exception of 3m, J, A, from Ira-nee, they do not move to- Msthieson. I-Is has been a. tower of “m” M“ "mu" ‘"4 "mm Csechoslovalria had kept out oi m’ Pmvnmv 5M m! 1°" 5B "l! this movement, lnrt apparently has legislature will be felt more and

I opened him all tbs guile of the seas- Their sullen swift-sprung treach-

sries Tobefought orforestailedor darsda-dinnimedwlflilaulh-

W. Ishowedhimwortlrbyfollycon- ualed Andthsflawinthescaltliats reveal

____ i. dill ail:

most attacks are 1. Guiding down on the amount of starchy food eaten-sugar, bread, potatoes, pastry. l. Increasing the amount of fat foods eaten daily-Jautfer, cream, fat meat. c8! yolks. ~ s. Cutting down on the amount of liquids taken daily-water, tea, coffee milk. soft and hard drinks. 4. A daily dose of phenobarbital or similar drug.

Observing these simple rules, and avoiding overeating and eating when. tired, enab‘ many patients to remain free of attadrs.

George v William Russell (Montreal Gazette)

GWIBB numellbetterknowntohmreadsrs underthepennameo1“A.li."1re- lsndhsslostoneofhermnstat- hactive lites-airy exponents, a oraftsmanofmanyparts andan

-‘ and piquantpersonality who strove to express himself through divers avenues of artistic

bclovedbyall

Dublin

llectuals. amongst t , and the large number of ‘on who found stimulus and delight int any volume

and afterwards did dirty in an ao- oountnrivs office. But imly for a period. Prom 1904 to i928 he edited the Irish Homestead, i farm jour- nal. Then he joined the stall of the lrbh Btdtesman, which, under his direction, becam an influential re- viisw. Thh, however, was but one phase of Russell's energetic career. A poet, a painter, politician emit-tog, ' an

best have found vent through Celtic gen-

3

a" E

l

E.-

one thollliials "l? P001110

ti? a 52%‘

ti:

tuna Vhibll

‘E5.

THE GAFIFEWS SONG A sudden wakin’, a sudden A 1i’! suckin’, a li'l sleepln’; ’ A cheers full joys an’ a cheel's short

v sorrows, Wi’ a power o’ faith in gert tomor-

Young blood red-hot an’ the love of

’ ' TEETH SPARKLING

hour as’ll never fade; an‘ ‘ an’ tri- less c

ed even the Now auld man's talk o‘ the days be- me‘ youngest darter to mind

8min’, a ll’! dyin', A li'l, lew corner o’ airth to lie in.

—Eden Phillpotti.

Renaming “The Mounties”

Older members of the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police will not be pleased to learn that the word ‘Mounted’ may be removed from the official title of this unique con- stabulary force. And. whether or not the word be deleted, it will be

patients would show that some of t‘: "nw mums" tn” 9mm“ Wm

However. in a changing world “The Mounties" have not remained untouched. Sir James MaoBrien,» er oi.’ the force, explains that of the 2,900 men in the R.O.M-P. but 300 are mounted

up about his exploits and his scb- the work to be done. But, qespm‘ ,

‘ in-““ avastspar- this, tcdd-tlnwrs in m; 1m°°_ selysettled enipireillied withlaw- andoutodit-the ins-n 01th“ haracten. world-renowned constabulary Wm Now the duties of this force are remain "rho Mounties.” greatly different from those of the will be a genuine tribute to mm old days. Bo different that, except who have done a great work 1n m, in the outer areas of its jurisdic- tion. a horse rarely

Oily Bus iirvice

ilh’town

Headquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Clftown

Cox Hotel, Souris Leaves Elmira .............'... ‘Llileaves Charlottetown ........ 4.10

vv~ w

Elmira t_ Souris

Parcels carried at Minimum 0f 25c. v Bus will stop on signal at any point.

"We have," he says, "more dogs than we have horses, and most o in

planes and boats." And he added: “In future recruits to the force will not be trained in horsemanslzlp, ex- cept those definitely demned for the Indeed H19! will spend more time learning the scien- tific aspects of the work."

This change was inevitable. When the force was organized in 1H3 {or the meservatinn of law in the new settlements west of Lube Superior, no one dreamed of automobiles or aeroplanes. Horses, dogs and boats transportation for the Even until a couple of de- cades ago a Rsdcoat without his horse seemed ill dt ease. l-lc was in the saddle and when patrolling his endleu "beats," which zen up to the Arctic Circle It was as such s. picturesque figure. and because of his unfailing silic- iency, that the Canadian Police ofricer became known arid nmisntic wealth of literature has

E-ioso-s-u-ir. '

BLUE BUS LINE SCHEDULE

_._-_-_ LEAVE!‘ Peter's itoad ........... North

Psrneiscarrisdatilllcmin

A charge. Bus will stop on signal at any point on routs.

meets him." m "rm Candle oi Vision" occurs this niatement: