PAGE FOUR TllE GIIARLOTTETOWII Glllllllllhll

tau-um; m!!! (Founded 1881)

President Heirs. Cal. W. Chester 8. McLure - Vlee President J. 8.- Bllrllﬂt F- J- l- ldlht and Managing Director J. ll. Burnett. F. I. l. ieeretuy Lien. 0m. D. A. Macliliinon. D. 8- 0- i Associate Editor Frank Walks BUBsCBIPTION BATES $5.00 per year (tn advance; delivered to City Jtwperyeer ilnadvmee; mwedtolhllninnd [L00 per you (In advance) imlled toCanedu end us. Meiuben Audit of Circulation:

“The Strongest Memory ta Weaker than the Weakest lnlk”.

THURSDAY. MAY 12. 1938

Farm Implement Prices

The question of farm implement prices has been before the House of Commons for some weeks past. The net result of the discussions has been to bring out the fact that Liberal tariff reductions do not necessarily mean reduction in the price of the manufactured article. Under the present Government the duties on farm im- plements were reduced from 25 per cent. to 7% per cent, in addition to which there is a 3 per cent excise tax on imports. Following the tariff cut there was a general increase in 1936 On im- plement prices. A special committee of Parlia- ment was appointed in I937 to investigate the farm implement industry. It criticized the inan- agement of the business in various respects and held that there should be no further increase in prices. In November last, the prices were rais- ed again and the increase was greater than in 1936. It was pointed out that several other factors entered into the price question. This, of course, is something which Liberal politicians are slo\v to acknowledge, especially at the pres- ent time when they are preparing for a tub- thumpiiig campaign on the tariff issue in Sas- katchewan. They daim that tariff reductions ui former years were followed by lower prices for farm implements, and that the two ihcreases that have come since the last tariff reduction are due t0 the absence of price competition between the manufacturing companies and a definite price- fixing system.

But why, after three years of Liberal “low tariff" rule and alleged trade expansion in all directions, should these conditions arise? Hon. Mr Gardiner. Minister of Agriculture, has is- sued dire hints as to what the Government mav do if the companies do not co-opcrate in a dif- ferent spirit: but is not the Government itself responsible for this failure to obtain co-opera-

tion? Had it happened under the Bennett ad- ministration. our Liberal legislators would be howling their heads off against Tory incom- petency. Now it is the manufacturers who are to hlamel The whole obiect of the long-winded declamations bv Mr. Gardiner and his party col- leagues in Parliament is to try to nalm this alibi off on the farmers. whom thev deluded in 101: with promises of cheaper farm imple- ments.

Mr. Dunning’: Smile

/

As all who have met him will testify, our genial senior representative for Queens in the House 0f Commons has a disarming smile. This was the subject of comment the other day in the House, by Mr. Norman Jacques, Social Cre- dit member for Wetaskiwin, who said, with re- gard to the Finance Minister: “If I may risk being personal I sometimes think his manner is able to charm money out of the public. I con- fess that sometimes when l observe the Minis- ter's emile—"

“I though," interjected Mr. Dunning, "I had lie reputation of being hard boiled."

Mr. Jacques: "Well, sometimes when I ob- berve the hon. gentleman's smile I confess that I find my hands straining towards my pockets. It is a pity they are so empty."

Let us hope that in his budget speech this year Mr. Dunning will have something to an- nounce in the way of taxation reduction that will make us all smile.

i‘ Cheese Consumption

How h it that both New Zealand and Can- lda, two of the largest cheese producing coun- tries, are among the smallest per capitii consum- ers of this product? The fact was brought out in Parliament this week by the Federal Minis- ter of Agriculture, and was substantiated by an- other speakcr, Mr. Thompson, who quoted the following comparative figures, showing per capita consumption of cheese in a number of countries: Switzerland, 23 pounds; Holland. 14 3-4 pounds; France, 13 1-2 pounds; Denmark. i3 1-4 pounds; Italy, 12 pounds; Germany ii 1-‘2 nds; Britain, 9 1-2 pounds; Scandinavia, 7 pounds! New Zealand. 4 3-4 pounds; United States, 4 3-4 pounds; Canada. 3 3-4 pounds. It was pointed out that with a slight increase In home consumption of cheese, it would not be

necessary to worrv about export markets for It seems strange that we should be spending money trying to popularize Canadian cheese on the overseas markets. while paying so little attention to the developing the

the Canadian product.

market at home. _ , "i Via War Canoe

For the first time in two generations a uov- ernor-Gencral of New Zealand, in full cere- monial uniform, landed at a Maori village from a native war canoe manned by brown-skinned This interesting ceremonv took place a’! Ngaruawahia, on the Waikato River. wlll!" His Excellency Viscount Galway formally open- ed the richlv-decorated house. Turongo. which has been built as the home of the Maori King: invested Princess Te Puea l-lerangi

paddlers.

Koroki. and

with the insiimia of a commander of the Order ‘of the British Empire, awarded to her in rc- comition of the noble work she has perfoml- own future and security." ed for the Maori people.

All the tribes in New Zealand were represent- ed. eava t

-~ 5,000 Maori:

he New Zqaland News-letter. in tell- ’. eerempny, and there could hardly have present, while Eu-

ropeans in thousands more helped to fill the large open space at the village _

The vice-regal party travelled up the Wallfa-IO for a distance of nearly a mile in the canoe Te Winika, 66 feet long, which the famous Major von Tempsky rendered useless in the Maori War, and which has been completely restored and fit- ted with carved prow and stern-post as of old. The paddlers forced their craft along with rhythmic strokes at an astonishing speed, while a fugleman, in full Maori costume, stood amid- ships and beat time with his taiaha.

As his Excellency stepped ashore at the land- ing he was challenged by an armed warrior, who. after the customary gestures and grimaces, drop- ped a green twig, which the Governor-General picked up as a sign of peace. A party of elderly women waving bunches of greenery, sang a vig- orous powhiri, or song of \vclc0mc, and Waikato natives executed a \var-dance.

After the investiture and other ceremonies His Excellency cordially greeted Koroki, and the chiefs in the Maori King’s entourage were presented.

"Some Things Worth Fighting For"

Some years ago a feverish book, “Cry Havoc” appeared in England and provoked an immense sensation with its denunciation of munition makers as the chief instigators of world conflict. In it the pacifist campaign of “peace at any price” found strident utterance and the author, Mr. Beverly Nichols, became famous over night.

It is significant of the change in public opin- ion in the Old Country that Mr_ Nichols’ latest book ‘-‘Nc\vs of England" strikes a different note.

“I now believe," writes Mr. Nichols, “that there are some things worth fighting for. To this ‘loathsome necessity,’ as Lord Baldwin described it, have I come, in company with a large number of other pacifists. I do not see why we should be ashamed of ourselves.

“\Ve have not been inconsistent. \Ve do not pretend that war is anything else but legalized murder. But we do at least see that something very precious may vanish altogether from the world unless we are prepared to defend it. And that something is the English spirit,

“There is one thing worth fighting for and that is the British Empire.

“Perhaps the main reason why I want to see a strong resurgent England is because I believe that there is less cruelty in the English charac- ter than in any other national psychology». “We have genius, but it is dissipated in vain excursions. We have kindness-..but without strength what can our kindness avail?. .. A na- tion of shopkeepers, we have lost our capacity to add up a bill. and we have forgotten that one day we must render an account.”

J‘ Editorial Notes I

Coronation Day, I937. iv u a

With two convention's meeting here this week it looks as though summer were approaching. e x a n-

Total imports of meat during the fiscal year ended March were $1,260,157 compared with $1,147,349 in the previous twelve months

n: a

Drought in Europe and abundant moisture here should help to adjust trade and commerce this Fall. Last year at this season conditions were reversed. n: e e The National Conservative Party's convention in July promises to be more representative and democratic even than that at \Vinnipeg when Mr. Bennett was chosen leader. e a- s a

The Provincial Government, the Board of Trade and the Potato Growers, (i.e. farmers) are all represented 0n the delegation seeking to extend in the new Transport Bill exemptions on water borne traffic so far as this Province is concerned,

i

e e e in

Total imports of farm implements and ma- chinery in March were valued at $2,475,286 compared with $1,747,318 a year ago. Aggregate imports during the 12 months ended March were almost doubled, amounting to $19,245,768 com- pared with $10,803,750 in the previous twelve months.

iii!

Uncle Sam is one of the greatest benefactors of his farm population. Within the last year he has become one of the biggest of the na- tion's “big butter and egg men" because of his purchases of dairy and poultry products. In nine months he spent about $35,000 a day to buy perishable products. His operations are carried on through an arm of the Agricultural Adjust- ment Administration, called the Surplus Com- modities Corporation. The corporation steps into the markets to buy produce when prices g0 too low. Such purchases tend to lessen the sup- ply and thereby cause an advance in price. Com- modities bought by fhe corporation are distri- buted t0 needy families through State relief agencies.

e e i: e

Sir Edward Grey was one of the most out- standing statesmen who evcr controlled the Bri- tish Foreign office, and this has been more than once demonstrated. In the newly published documents on the origin of the war is contain- ed a facsimile reproduction of the King George's famous hand-written letter, reporting how Prince Henry of Prussia had asked him point blank and was told what Britain would do under cer- tain circumstances. The Foreign Secretary, un- der date of Dec. o. 1912, wrote in reply: “Your Majesty's government is not committed in the event of war, and public opinion in this coun- try, so far as Sir Edward Grey is able to judge. is very averse to a war arising from a quarrel about Serbia. But if Austria attacked Serbia. aggressively and Germany attacked Russia if she came to the assistance of Serbia and France were

England to fight: as the German Chancellor said Germanv would fight for the defense of her position in Europe and the protection of her For that reason the

King's reply to his cousin but went on to say he hoped to bring about an agreement between Austria and Russia on the Serbian dispute then

.--Globe and Mal

then involved. it might become necessary for

Foreign Secretary expressed pleasure at the

NOTES BY TllE WAY

M"? Nu have counted the rent @011. m. food and a few other iii- ﬂidsnt-v-ls. them ls little dlﬂlmiltyln "NWT-line the remark um home 1* the dearest vim on will. Guelph Mercury,

The house 9f eoinmonl Wednee- t-‘lly held one of tbs bee; laughs 1n mmltlbe when e member charged Jloanese e wlﬂi "sharp trade Dmctlces." my»: Henry Proctor. Conservative, sold Jap- anese traders, ln order to clrcum. Wilt the quota iestrlotlon on lm- ports of cotton pleoe goods lnto the Malay States. were "sending m 017M011 shlrtm Wltih tall; pgvera] will; long. so that, although the ehlnLs are designed as one gay-- merit. the tells can be cut qﬂ and used as place goods.’ Major Ppgc- lnr wanted w know whet. the gov- ermneiit was doing aibout lt, wu- 11am Oririsby-Gore, Jecrefgry 1Q;- the colonies, replied: “There have been some reports lo this affect ln the press The local authorities H18 taking steps to deal with the mutter."

Because they broke the cum-g rule barring deibutariles from giv- lni; newspaper interviews. partic- "laﬂy refer"!!! f0 their calllngs. two New Zealand girls-hotel and store hostesses respectlvelw- have been Informed by the Lord Gham_ berallns offloe that they cannot be presented at; Court, this month.

And now Peace River wants to cut itself off from Alberta and British Columlbla and join up with the Yukon ln a new Canadian prov- lnce Twenty or ihlItt/y years ago we might. have done lt. but hardly now. Wisdom may linger aifter knowledge. but not quite enough to make us start yettlng Ulp new provinces-Ottawa Journal,

The direct, cause of this dtpfggg- 1°"- l-hemmfe. ls the discourage- ment of investors ln enterprise It ls the doubt about the lmmedlafie future. It. comes of the failure of Cmlgrcss to hasten the removal of laws and the cmsatlon of policies whlch worry investors Millions of P9180119 110w empolyed, though ln the aggregate they spend billions. cannot hasten revival of trade; l! wll come when business begins to Spend its resources. confident that gurls saife to do so.—New York

An experimental exhibit of the effect 01f a 1 per cent zinc sulphate 9011101011 0n the olfactory nervesof rats. showing complete destruction of the sense of smell. was veiled by physicians last. night as being "very interesting," but not as con- taining any cause for alarm to par- ents of Toronto children protected by this same solution from pol- iomyclltls last summer so fai- a5 ls known. Toronto physicians poln_ ted out, there was no case known where a child's sense of smell has not; been returned in Toronto, al- though miiny suffered a tempor- lm‘ loss of this sense for varying llerl°d5 up to thief or four months.

The practical plan for increas- lng the safety of London against bomblng ls to dlminish the popu- laflon of London. Lord Beaver- brook put. forward the idea a few days ago. ll. ls approved ln Gov- ernment quaijters. and among the publlc it. finds ready acceptance. So let's begin the Great. Dls- persall Lot's slant, to the factories out of town. building new satellite towns and villages. driving great wlde roads. laying fast new electrified railways. Klp- llng said ll: “Drlve the road. and bridge the ford!" And lf Klpfng had been llvlng stlll ho would have added, “and do lt now!’ — London Dally Ehcprees.

Speaking. of adult education an outstanding example ls rec- orded ln the Montreal newspapers. It. refers b0 Mr. James S. (Zushlng. aged 60. who retired ln 1935 after a busy llfe behind the plow. en- tered Slr George Williams College 1n Montreal, and lri June of ‘his

lass, receiving tlhe degree of achelor of arts. He intends to seek an outlet for the utilization of his newly acquired knowledge. J - nulls-m and teaching are tthe t professions ln whlch he ls most. ntenestied. and he believes he ls still youn enough to galn a. foot- hold ln ether of them. - Salnt Jdhn Telegraph-Journal.

Chnrlemnnge hul a wondrous brass wsitierclock. the dial of whlch was com-posed of la small doors representing the dlvlslon of the hours. Each door opened at the hour lt was intended to more» sent. and the same number of dlin- lnutlve balls came rolling out and fell, one by one. on a brass dnim The hour might be told by the eye by the number of doors that were open, andby tlhe ear by counting the number of balls tthat. fell on the brass drum. At 12 o'clock. l2 miniature horsemen issued forth at. the same time, and marched round the dlal, and shut all the doors —Ohrlstlan Science Monitor.

of onlookers. Adolf Hitler Thursday night, felled bostiotich mithlshund lnthe Neal salute‘ when Germany's sec- ond natlorral hymn. the Null l-lorst Wemel song. was {ﬂayed at; the San Carlo opera house. Observers ln Winnipeg were wondering, Fri- day, ll’ Hitler's strange behavior at the performance ln the 81h Carlo

house Thursday night was not due to the entertalnment pro- vided. Aida deals wlbh the love of a negro slave girl-once an Ethiop- lan prlncea-for an Egylptlon cf- floer. K g Ballet's decree against. mlxed marrluqee. the Wlnnlpeg observers were wonder- lnp why those ln charge of enter- ta. nmen for the German dictator

__. n.

To the surprise

would presentsuch a nipﬁloePbese.

_A llte young fellow went ln to e offices of a sllk oombeny on Ibrty-elxth one dey lust week and asked If he could fnke orders for any dam sets. ‘Pl-icy rldsu "i: r m e y a a oun n pen needed adjusting, explaining thet tile company always tried to make new friends. Two or three peaole handed over theh- pens for lnspeo- tion "ﬂm-rn.’ he sold. after ex- amining them. "they Ill need new polnte. He wt hrllhf. new points nthe pensendhendedtheinheck to the miobeeflngwthelr

. ‘W it wlll." he t-eeemrdm luff? 1t wasn't reelin-

current which concerned an outlet for her trade.

rue cnAnwrrcmwN GUARDIAN

year wlll be one of the graduating‘

llllbat

on» at

A goats

lq June: W. Barton. MD.

PUBLIC FORUM

rue eeiuu u one f" t" lheulelel by correspondents o! queetlen of Interest. The Chm!‘- loﬂetown Guardian does not le-

endorse the enlulenl vi Iornlnendeute,

GAR-DIN! FOR THE UNEMPUOYED

8115-111 lest nliht’: Pundit!

P003 POSTUBE (SITTING AND STANDING) I5 ONE CAUSE OI‘ ARTHRITIS

often of the benefits ob-

I speak tallied by a good posture-still!!! and stand with head erect, chest out. and omen di-aiwn ln. This

does not mean trying to attain the over-erect. posltlon which ls some- times seen ln military and other rules. This "forced" holding of he erect position not only spoils the appearance but ls hard on nerves and muscles DGOBLI-Sg of the tenseness maintained. But the ad- vantngas of the normally erect car- rlage are known because of the disadvantages of the stooped or ‘slouchy’ carriage.

Two serlous things happen to the bod-y with the slouohy attitude. Ffrst. the stomach, lntwtlne, and other aibdomlnal organs fall for- ward or downward. thus lnterferlnz wlbh the digestion of ford and the removal of wastes from the lower bowel. Second, the lungs are crow- ded because of the falling forward of the shoulders preventing the needed amount. of alr from enter- lng the lungs.

One of the results of a poor - ture ‘s its effects on certain 3o ts. the ligaments around these jqlnts and the muscles mcvlniz these joints. In his boclk ‘Body Mechan- lcs." Dr. J.E. Goldthwnlt. Boston. polnts out the effects of poor pos- ture ln causing pain and arthrlﬂs ln lower back. hlips. knees and feet.

That general weakness of the body causes the poor posture ls true mt times and ln other cases there ls some infection present wh‘ch by getting into the jolnts of the spine (or elsewhere) causes the lndlvldual to assume some v=rv bad positions (posture) such as stiff neck ooker back. severe llmplng or the flat-fool; walk.

However. ride from general weakness and the presence or ‘n- fectlon, there are a gnea/t many ln- dlvlduals who have "clv-stf’ weak- ness. poor dlgestlon, a lame back.

carelessness ln k lure. It ls this careless attitude that puts a ‘strain’ 0n the joints whlch causes pain ln unner back. lower back. hlns. knees and feet.

Back. leiz. and feel. pal“ whlch mav be followed hm true arthrlUs or rheumatism can be mevented by trvlng to maintain the erect car- i-laze. sitting. standing and walk- no.

Strengthening the abdominal muscles which hold ln the abdo- men. the chest out. and the mould- ers bank ls the first thought. Bmd-

ls the best slrgle exercise Stand lng and slttlng ‘tall’ ls of great: hero in maintaining the erect. carriage.

A City Out Of Debt

(By Fred C. Kelly ln Reader's Digest)

In “Grasshopper ‘Philffi’ (The Reader's Dlgest. April, '38), Marc Rose told of Nebraska's unique ac- hievement as the only state ln the Union operatlng without publlc debt. ~ Here ls an example to show that municipalities may likewise escape the burden of debt. -— and, by the same token, have more efflclent. government.

Recently the outgolng head of Kalornazods co lon govern- ment held up a. clty bond to which hi5 successor touched a match. The ashes were sealed ln a test tube to be enshrined as acplerpetual re- minder that this Ml gan clty ls out. of debt and lntends to staﬁ that way. Kalamazoo prldies ltse on ‘being the only American clty of over 50.000 which ls ln- that for- tunate position, though others are struggling to emulate its example. Milwaukee expects to be out. of debt. by 194.3. Greenwich, Conn, and Topeka, Kan, have adopted the plan of financing all capital lm- provements as well as current ex- penses from annual revenues.

For lfs present; distinction, Kala- mazoo can thank a small group 0f clvlc-mlnded cltlzens who, 20 years I160. worked to change the old ald- ermanlc system to a commission form of government. Aldermen used to swap votes to get. money

ent. ln their wards; the commis- soners, elected from the olty at. large, had no such lncentlve to extravagance. The new govem- mcnt inherited a debt of half a mllllon dollars, service on whlch was costing out. ofevery $100 ln the annual budget. Its polltlcal- ly-inlnded predecessors had even been borrowing to meet. current ex- penses, ln order to fool the voters with a. deceptively low tax rate.

The new oommlsslon-managier government promptly raised taxes from $8.50 to $13.50 per thousand. Gradually, as borrowing ceased and the old debt was reduced, came down again. and for four years have been only $9.70, with further reductions ln slght.

Meanwhile. on the pay-aa-you- go polloy, Kalamazoo has bullt a new City Hall, has acquired and operates two munlcl l golf courses,

tn their community. ‘Plus ln turn has led t0 e general improvement ln public’ servloee. notably street cleanlng. snow removal, flre and

llce tilon. Streets have nod, new sewers liild. the

wl municipal llghtlng plant ‘and water-

e

Nelchborhood pimps now plan their own vement projects- cuefully we n4 the advantages

l

and dlsedven gee eqslnst the prob- able coat before submit hem t0 the city administration or ap- proval. One of the new porn wee designed. even in the lon lng. ll l1 b! Dwple llvlns neer t.

l I treasury even hes e Polltlclonl used to e that ft. would never be possible or l. olty to lcmmulste n cash reserve,

voters would lnslst. that used tn reduce taxes. But lt doesn't work that way ln Kelemuoo; lte

eelklu-‘lhe New Yorker.

or flat feet because of their own l rig a go"d poﬁ- ,

tB-XU his

090910 teketoow

um | the ‘mutt: mi "' . inodeltnrbﬂ forhlmonthem

somc of the Oltq used as gardens. The statement ls entlrel wltih- out. foundation. Not only as the lden, of utlllzlng any but private roperty never been oonoelved of. Ht no plots o! any klnd have as . et been vlslted. lt being the ln- ntlon ln all oases first to obtain

written consent from the owners.

I am. Slr, etc. ll. K. S. HEMMING.

HORSES. DOGS, OAT!

Slit-No doubt. many o! our farmers are anxlous ln regard to the dlsease which exlsts among the horses. We have had this matter lnvestl ated by Dr. I. E. Croken. who ves his oplnlon that this disease ls brought. on by feeding -mouldy hay. and we would advise farmers to be extremely careful of the kind of hay they feed their horses. The veterinary ls of the oplnlon that this disease 1s not. contagious, but warns against; hay from stacks, whlch show any ln- dlcatlons of being mouldy.

In answer to the question, as to what we intend t/o do with clogs on whlch the tax of 1037 has not been paid, I would my. We wlll make ‘arrangements with the officer of Ithe S. P. C. A. who wlll accom any

rtitlllgnfidc. M. P. ‘with ta car n- - x e gas equ men, w ereby

thedogswlllbeﬁledlna ane manner. We are again urging all dog owners to remit their tax for 1937.

Y0" M1811?» through the columns of your paper inform the public. that the De artment ls aware of the fact bha ln some cases - Dle are selling oats, which hey have secured from the Department for seed purposes. We have already had the R. C. M. P. secure a quan- tlty of oat-s. whlch was disposed of by the purchaser. He was guilty of obtaining goods under false pre- tenstgsi an in so dolng had com- mit dpei-jurg, as he had made an affl avlt t at the oats were for 59911 I m!!!“ 58y. the Department will strictly watch this matter, and the law will be enforced.

I 5m. Blr. etc. Ml ism-w fnA Dmiiils’ n o cu ure. Charlottetown I" May 9.

THE GARDENING PROJECT Sin-Will you kindly penmlt

space to correct. a very erroneous lmpreslon conveyed no doubt; ln

lng exercises with knees straight all sincerity by a writer in yester-

day's’ Patriot. signing himself “O11;- lzen. He ls evidently guided as he himself says by "rumors". There are two tihlngs this "cm. zen should always do before pub- lishing a letter. One ls to inves- llsﬂte his "rumors" and the second lstoslgnhls name. Had this Citizen taken time t0 gather facts regarding the location of gardens t0 be secured for the use of the Charlottetown Unemployed Gard- enlnl Association. he would have ascertained these facts, ﬁrst. that nearly llhree nines the required number of gardens have already been oﬂered for use by public spir- ited cltlzens. so that obviously ll. wlllnotbeneoesarytodlgupour public squares. nor jail plots. Sec- 1v. no persons connected with the unemployed men's gardening mouosal were seen at any time with or wlthout. tnlbe measures ln i119 Vlltlﬂlliy 0'! Dubllc squares for the reason glven above. l ’l'tilrdly this movement made lﬁlmblv to help our unemployed (‘men to help themselves ln a Drac- lwﬂ-l l! Only temporary manner {should be above small asperslons 01‘ knocklna and “Cltlzen" has tak- en a rat-her extraordinary tltlg u he elllpecta to be included among the 1811b! number of representative citizens of Charlottetown who have 111N841)’ Mqllalntied themselves with the aims and objects of this gar- denim! protect. and who have lent their names and influence to its furtherance. I run. Blr, etc, A. L. WRIGHT.

TRUST AND MISTRUST

Bin-Jilly I be permitted to bring before the attention of your readers. a. few facts concerning the Liberal Dart-Y's situation today ln Prince Edward Island.

T0 b08111 with. the fundamental bﬂﬂkkrollnd of an organization, ls its nrlnclnle, its ldeal and its con- Oelltlon.

Ebafhls lﬁgitrue of dull soclal. charit-

e. re oue an lltloal organ- lmtlons ln all eounptglu.

It ls a e of the Dolltloal organizations, whether they be Llb- earl, Conservative, C.C.l"., Democrat. Republican. Fascists, Nazis, So- clallst and even Communist, etc. ' In this lltille province by the sea,

I8 O n n uretetlon h ridged“? tiinhlg- i901?) as the Garden of the Gulf we are et only concerned with two molltlce organlzatlons, the Liberal

~aiul Conservative parties. the

We inherited the p , Ideal and conception of our political

rlnclple,

several large PM‘ and play- a fem from our Mother Country mounds. and a 300-acre lrpo t. It‘ l d, wh _' has hpuaiillum unhatlt alsntr mid‘ itiggliiiiu. o “mm u‘ m" w“

now oee own sree pav g. tls, m1 _ cheered by the decrease ln debt and lure ‘l: foiihrdevd oii the more efficient functioning o! held by Greet Br! ,

their government, Kalamazooh It wee ln the old clty of Quebec citizens are taking a. new Interest. -flve ears tihet_l_

much bride in the city's healthy flnenoee. , , Wlthln the Clty Hell lf-self there ls Increased oo-operutlon. since each depert-ment now finds [renter incentive to have e. little mone left over at the end of the year. t.- everlsthuesevedlseddedtoa Jenei-al fund for future building M" other woeful mime. now len- .ned several veers in advance. lth no more bond issues contemplated for unusual etpendlturul. lt ls eon- lldﬂﬁﬂ mod form for each depart- ment. to do its blt, end th h g iblrlt of contest es to whle can mm the best mowing ln .

'm'iii'i'a' m mu unumi l‘. lm‘0mln:1‘h°' x51 m» i5 - W01‘! l a

neerl! three dollltl ll the ﬂit NI you‘,

F0 Vitaltl] olwau; u“, if

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service iis ah-

flist heard from a. political orator the deflnltlon of Liberalism and Conservatlsm and whlch has ever $11133 been firmly lmplanted ln my

This orator ln anyllzlng the principle and ideal of tihe Lilberal party ended by polntlng out the difference between Llberallsm and Conservatism, and as ii proof ver- bully painted for his hearers c vlslonary Dlcture of two formidable political gladiators of old Eng- land of by-gone days. the Hon. Mr. Gladstone the Liberal and the Hon. Mr. Desraell the Conservative.

I have heard this repeated wlnh due emphasis later 1n Nova Scotla, and lately tn Prince Edward Is- land at. political meetings.

It appears that Mr. Desraiell. ln the course of an address ln the House had challenged Mr. Gald- stone to point. to any difference between Liberalism and Conservat- ism. and that Mr. Gladstone, i-lslng visibly agitated and shalclng his old flst almost ln the face of Desraell, thundered across the floor of the House ln an outzburst. enthusiasm. I think as follows: "I wlll bell tihe hon. gentleman the difference be- tween Liberalism and Cons- ervallsm."

‘Conservatism’, said Mr. Glad- stone. "ls mistrust tn the common people with privileges to few. Llberallsm, on the other hand, ls trust. ln the common people with equality of opportunlty to all."

Now, this Mir. Gladstone could not be what we would call the father of Liberalism. slncc he was a Conservative ln the beginning of his political career and I belleve came from a strong Tory family, but he was at least its plllar qnd l strong one at that. '

It ls on this particular plllar that the Liberal party 0f Canada and that of the “Noble Thirties" of Prince Edward Island still legn 5°!‘ Sll-PDOYL enllshbment and ln- Bblratlon.

Afber looking lnto the public m- counts. the expenditures and the 4011188 and the not-doings of the last session of tihe legislature, I am afraid. ?lr. that the “Noble Thlrtyb" Concept on of their part. as the quote Mr. Gladstone as b, basis, lg only a makeshift and words of "mum t0 Buln votes at election

with th Llbe al

Dﬂ-rf-y today ls that theyestole the

lllﬁlaﬁdﬁﬁi? $i“.s..i“‘°ii°.°"‘i°"‘l“"§ ll

their mm. m" °

t!" vrlvﬂeses and D1 ll; um t-h@lr;u1n_<lni>ortunllyL_ so_now lt.

4 .

l

vAKAALN

Old dreams flock back again, the curtalns ewe

And flutter ln the ﬁll-DI of the

Thetisteells ecroee the reaches o1 the bu.

And wt! me with} 101181!!! to

‘lhle lovelees contract. I have made

mic weurv vibrklng in e world of men

Who somehow never seem to under- stand

‘that see-souls ever crave the see Iain

. 51L.-

Wlthout my window in this hive '0! Blue n33? w lighter blue hurllon

A ceutlcnsee-gull Deed dre ' mull em hover out

oiaiimuminot he slimmer " “INN!!! Jialieneuislne.

-u_l_.

own. Am! I elem. d the millions “maﬁa” o‘ ,

reads "Liberalism la mistrust the common people with equality opportunity among a, few."

Is lt equality of opportunity to all, for one individual w get ill the publlc work Jobs both provin- cliil and federal?

Dld they trust. the common peo-

ple as regard the worklngmen ind

the masses of unemployed? WM there an equality of opportunlty u to the fishermen?

Where can you flnd equality of opportunity to all in the selection of men for polltlcal olflce?

We have lt from the mouth of one of the members of this gov- ernment that. lt. ls evident that men were selected by hls government w positions of trust regardless needed quallflcatlons. but. solely for their political pull and partw- shlp, as wltness the cnntroveisafl’ on Fhloonwood farm at. tliel seslon. There are more trusts and no equality of 09W‘ tunlty that could be enumerated but tlme and space wlll 110$ W!" lnlt. therefore nuff said.

In conclusion, let. me sayut-hll outsldie of the “Noble TlllrlY w“ a few of their hard-boiled imtlwl frlends, I believe you could npt flnd a single lndlvldual who woiiiad be ready to stand today is a l.v- ing witness that. the lilberalhlllfll’ as ll; ls re esentieitl by U“? N°bl° Tlilrty" st. reﬂect any semblsnc! of the outburst-deltaitlon-enihusi- cam of the IGlastogllan pa.

am. r. cc. , C. M. ARSENAILT- Charlottetown, May 10th. 1938.

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FORMALIN

A cue-p but ummufhly W

grow-

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fectlve remedy. Gra

en would he wlsc romptly, In order EED uronerlz- Orr-a

sowing.

-0n pint to ever l"

1m iii mm. Full rllrwl

given with new 0rd"- For Isle at

THE 2 MACS

al- on:

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