v A _ I: v _ _‘ ,_mg, _..< -~ -uww-—** H I H I - .1I.Efl_-; = _ _; 2;. i ‘ . “a : ...'_=..-:.-:~,-;.'~_=_~.::..:2_. . "

‘i

l

' v tlmus ' making its operation more

I

Tl

>

' r

5

i l

I

’ tiered with. This is precisely the

<

,Page especially had so much to say 5st the jlast legislative session.

9

made their policy clear when dis- ‘buasingqthe Marketing Bill. Now

l‘ i

j

ii

.:\ ; _ ,______ "at in; inquiry by the special Sen- » hte committee on the tourist traffic

., ductlon to last summer's auto rates

,. fa ion, and the question will not be 3 le led satisfactorily until a nominal

-' effecti

' premature enthusiasm of its party " members in this Province for com-

' rn c3115 attention to an advertise-

.’ m, "_ of a

fn-Ixile rates charged arc $1.50 one

' C

q . lull llllli (I led III?) ll 0:’ ‘all per year (rain-ea) Iallbl

THE LIBERAL POLICY

‘The attitude of Liberals at Ot- hwa towards the Marketing Bill in; been camouflaged by so man)’ Irrelevant statements that it has been dimcult to know precisely ., ere. as a party, they stand- iwhile opposing every step of it: ‘flange through the House oi Com-

lnons Mt. Kin! and his colic . pmfessid to be in accord with the grincipl of the bill and to be de-

lny rate, has been the interpreta- tion placed (I their attitude by the Iocal Liberal press, in its occasional lukewarm. efforts to explain the

pulsory marketing legislation.

l Now comes_a statement oi’ policy which places Messrs. Lea, McIntyre, Dennis, L/ePage and other local

Liberal champions of the Bill de-il D°""“'°“ “"“““’“"'°“" ' finitely outside the party pale. It' know when

flier (gaunt-rich foetus- us onus

muasnsr. JUN: i8. 1N4-

uo up people of this Province. In ths meantime. illustrations such as Mr. l-Ivndman cites are of value in strengthening the arguments already. advanced by our provincial and fed- erg! representatives, and in encour- aging them to further effort along this line.

EDITORIAL NOTES It 508ml rather llflllflclnt that

Han. Peter I-Ieenan should desert Rderal politics for provincial on “d beneflciap q-hig, gt| the eve of Dominion elections.

August promises to be a big month

-Provincial Exhibition, Jdaritime Goodwill Air Tour, Jacques Cartier

celebration, and annual champion- ship of the Maritime branch of the

Canadian Ladies Golf Union.

mat Prince Conservatives are en-

thusiastic over both Provincial and They I highest honors. One was a German nearly

the province and

was delivered in the Senate Chant-I “m” m’ ‘"11 “W”

ber on June 14 by the Hon. Raoul Dandurand, Liberal Senate leader. "I may say at once," Senator Dan-

Marketing Bill) the Liberal school of thought in aconomics. The basic and essential principle of that school oi thought 1s freedom for every individual to dispose of the product of his labour ls he deems fit."

.Whicn being interpreted means that the basic Liberal principle-rlot- withstanding the revelations before the Stevens committee, not to speak of the Agriculture Committee pf'the local legislature-is that price cutting and all the evils at- vendantjupon an unfettered com- petitive-system must not be inter-

I

th

fri of

policy o} the "big interests" about b‘

whose iniquitous practices m. Le-

It was the duty of ‘Mr. Macken- kle King and his followers to have

that Senator Dandurand has done. so, our 31am and fishery producers will be in a better position to realize the adviantage or having the Ben- nett Government in power at the presentftime, when so much de. pends upon aggressive legislative measures to curb such interests as [dheralitm now openly champions. 1 WW‘-

j CAR FERRY RATES

of

Mr. T. R. Einderby, general manager of the} Canada Steamship Lines, Limited was asked by Senator Mac- Arthur Iwhat he considered should be the fare for automobiles on a ten mile car ferry trip. The witness suggestid twenty-five cents. He seemegsurprised when told of the rates Earged for ferrying cars to

and I this Province, and expres- led Q1 opinion that such rates lwoul a serious detriment to tour- a Int t c.

Th ate committee also gave ‘consi tion to a brief from Prem- ier V lian, stressing the disad- vantfiof excemive ferry rates, and

in re ing to Parliament the com- mitt v _ e special reference to this mattetflsuggesting that it was “in the essence of the Confederation partnership" that ferry rates and Dervices to and from Prince. Edward Island should be such as to relieve, Insofar as possible, the disadvantages of its insular position.

While, at the urgent insistence of Premier MacMillan and our federal Conservative representatives, a re-

S6

of

was obtained for the present tourist keasmtherc is still much dissatis-

a he year round rate has been ob- ta ed. this connection Mr. J. O. Hynd-

m t appearing in a Montreal ex-

B lington, Vermont, and Port Kent, | N 'York. The distance between terminals is ten miles, the time brossing forty-five minutes. 'I‘hc mer has a capacity of forty cars

800 passengers, and the auto-

, or $2.50 round trip. As Mr.

II dman points out, this is a priv- 1' enterprise, not obligated, as is Dominion Government in the of the Borden-Tormentine to, to provide service at minimum Yet their rates are much low-

r

w

if i

I

1

than the people of this Province hfie been able to obtain. qnwhole question of car ferry r1! so closely bound up with our p transportation problems that it ceases, in any sense oi tho word. to be a merely provincial griev- ance. The weight of public opinion ‘s bound, in the end, to effect an

ke

in

According to Hon. King the public works program of Hon. R. B. Bennett is "diabolical political trickery having all the ear- marks of an attempt to influence

election." The local Liberal organ seems to think otherwise — that there's not enough "pork barrel."

sweep of provincial officials lest he

around every corner." Its the old provincial doctrine previously so stemly denounced by the Globe- “to the victor belong the spoils."

l! come a Rfiyii Commission, as sug- gested, it will be able to continue its probe into industrial and other trade conditions after Parliament rises. A parliamentary committee's operations cease with prorogation.

Prime Minister Ramsay Macdon- ald's long vacation, ordered by his medical adviser, may be prelimin- ary to his retirement. A section

Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill and Rft. Hon. L.M.B. Amery, is bit-' terly 09908611 to his continuance as Premier because of his socialist and pacifist record. Some losses tained in by elections are attribut- ed to the spread of this dissatis- faction.

Premier's breakdown it is interest- ing to road what Premier Asquith said about him in 1924: Ramsay looks every day more like

itis. He has taken on a burden far too heavy for s. man who is not composed of equal proportions oi iron and leather." Mr. Macdonald was then both labour Premier and Ibreign Minister. '

clared Hon. Charles Stewart, Lib- eral, in committee on the new Franchise Act. “The senate for the next 25 years is going to be Con-

pecially since there is a likelihood

line for a, great part of that per-

lightiul and instructive lectures on bird life, Mr. W. A. Scott in the Airways Bulletin gives the fol- lowing experience: He was a so- ciablo kind of fellow with an open honest countenance and his job was that of loading a tractor which was operating into the newer c nge for a ferry service between 591d new‘ °l Nmhem Ontario‘ Between trips we swapped cigaret- tes and meals, and as we smoked. and sipped our tea, the talk veered round to the subject of Whiskey Jacks-one of which was ddodging daringly in and out of the mouth of the tent. "Some folks call birds, Canada Jays," he said, "and some call ‘em ‘Meat Birds.‘ They are so darned nervy they'll steal the meat out of the sandwiches in your hand. And, can they fly, they sure know their airynautics. Talk about yer pilots and the way they can take-off with a big load—-the Whis-

Hitler is up against the War Vet

erans League and accuses them of 1

l _, d d I _ d’ “u, t _' an attempt to replace the Hitler‘ ,7 ‘cigzmlijndeeflfiilrfg the 8:125:51? 175L129‘ regime with a military dictatorship; n-k-nds m is repugnant to Uneasy lies the head that usurps} tion. It is a very interesting story.

CPOWD.

Mackenzie l

e voters on the eve of s. general

‘one must surround himself with ends," declares the Premier-elect Ontario, giving notice of a clean

left like "Drury with traitors

-%h0 Stevens Committee b6-

the Conservative party, led by

SUB‘

In connection with the British

a lNjotlBy any

Dr. J. ll. Button. 0.1.3.. 1.0.!» Chief Commissioner for the census of 1l.in hisCensusrepowtwxwe that gol- long China was considered w hold the greatest agpegate of human beings in the world nsore or less under tha same administration. but India's population now even ex- coeds the latest estimate of the population of China. m differ- ence betweén the kind of Govern-

couid not be better ‘illustrated. The census of ml save Indie e wo- ulation of 853 millions. or an in- crease since 1921 of just under 34 millions. The increase in the ten years from 1821 to 198i is alone al- most equal to flue total population of Franco or Italy and much great- er than that of important European powers like Poland and Spain. If there was an increase of 34 millions between 1921 and i991. a similar or even greater increase between 1931 and 1041. bringing India's 90D- ulation almost up to the 400 million mark, which is envisaged by Sir John Megaw, cannot be dismissed as impossible.

The Boston Post makes the in- . ieresting statement that at the high ‘school graduation exercises in the ,town of Isnox two girls took the

|§lfl who came to Massachusetts , eight years ago and could not speak ‘English. The other was a French Igirl who came four years ago drug who also could not speak Eng I at that time. Both are the children o: poor families. Their parents, German and French, are c1009 the land of their adop-

Despite the depression, churches have been better by 100 to 1 than any business institution. Bishop Charles Wesley Burns told 800 dele- gates assembled at Springfield at the 138th annual session of the New England Conference of the Meth- odist Episcopal church. 0f the‘ 1'1.- 563 Methodist churches. only ll of that number had been closed. and these were shacks owned by the Southern Methodist Conference, he said. such a record, Bishop Burns said, indicates the stability of the church under the most trying con- ditions.

The notion that we are devastat- ed by over-production and that the road to prosperity is to produce less of everything has assumed the proportions oi a mass delusion. There is a general popular senti- ment that unless prcduction is cut down we shall have ever-increasing unemployment and ever-diminishing profits. "iffitlr this opinion prevail- ing everybody comes to think that the way to increase his own "pur- chasing power" is to produce less so that he may sell at a higher price. By this path we have got to our present policy where the A.A.Al. is trying to raise the price o1 the things the farmer sells, the NRA is raising the prices of the things the manufacturer sells. Each group of farmers, manufacturers, work- ers has become.‘ bued with the idea that if they can charge more for their product they will have ,more purchasing power- 1t might work if they were the only fellows practising this policy. But if every- body practises 1t at once, the result is a tendency to cancel out every- body’: gains-Walter Lippmann in the New York Herald ‘Tribune.

The Nation (New York): The all- ver advocates have now found a new reason why it is necessary to raise the price of the metal. Forcing up the price of silver, we are told, "would force up production costs in

"Poor

ghost. He is suffering from neur-

"I might as well be frank." de-

rvative." This is good news, es- the House of Commons being in

Apropos Mr. R. W. Tuft‘s de-

train,

them

Japan and other countries on a sil- ver basis." and so hurt them in ex- port-trade competition with our- selves. Merely to provoke the an- tagonism of a powerful nation by a deliberate blow at its world trade is a minor matter to the silverites. There is, however, a slight defect in their argument. Japan is not on a silver basis; it is normally on a gold basis and is now on a. paper basis. Consequently, a rise in the price oi silver would not affect its production costs at all. It is true, however, that a further rise in sil- er would hurt the Chinese, as the preceding rise already has, by low- ering Chinese prices. But when the propaganda for silver was in full blast a few months ago, it was precisely to help the Chinese and restore their “purchasing power" that silver was to be raised.

If Hitler has refused to let von Papen resign after his critical out- burst. it is a pretty safe guess that the chancellor knows he cannot dis-

that he could not fly with this large weight so far forward. After sev- eral unsuccessful attempts he took hold of the pancake with his feet and beat the air like a helicopter.

mam ohm m4 during m, false impreaion abroad that I have present centuguand the kind of 1818M! from the Baptist Pastor- Government that India has had l“ It Kiwm- N- 5- H14 81w H

his colon: ls open id's-him Icon-acne m udlglsollnurase. adlasassasllya ils earns" Ildaaaotssnssposlants.

A IALBI IMPRIBSION inn-an; - ' i Bin-It has come to my notice

through letter-s received from friandsonltlalnthatthsreisa

The OOI Obs

Principal of the Bible In order to correct this n I have briefly stated. below facts over my own signature, and would .be much obliged if you would publish same.

During the winter the issue of

odsrnisnl. versus Fundamentalism, or the Control by the United Bap- tist Convention, versus tho Inde- pendency of our local Baptist Churches came to a head in King- ston. By using methods which

ed a church business meeting with non-resident and non-sup-

ing members. many unspiritual in their point of view, a majority was obtained in favor‘ of the Con- vention. Ths same methods were employed at the Lower Aylesiord Pasiorate, which is part of’ the Kingston Pastorato. Immediately a protost came from the spiritual people oi the church, including all the ofllcers, Deacons, Sunday School ‘Ibaohers, B. Y. P U. Ofllcials, etc, and Independent Baptist Churches were formed in the several communities which make up this Pastorate. Rev. J. B. Daggett is 88001300 pastor with me of these new Churches.

Our evening services with atten- dance of over 20 would show to an g r judiced person where the community stands as a whole.

I am writing this to inform my many friends in P. E. I. who may have been purposely misinformed regarding facts through unscrupul- ous propaganda.

' I am, Sir, etc, JOHN J. SIDEY Kinieton. N. S.

‘ PUBLIC. FORUM 0|

ill’!

I \ _ ‘[1’. Ilhrl-D. ormsflons I0] GOITBI NU!‘

80 DANGEROUS NOW ‘Iiii

The number of individuals with goitre or enlarged thyroid gland is ‘very large, particularly in the lake "regions; the nearer the sea and where sea fish are eaten, the num- bar oi cases is much less.

It is not the “siae" of the goitre that is important, but the degree oi distress produced by the symptoms. Thus a goitre that cannot be de- tected may he causing very rapid heart, indigestion, nervoumess. trembling and s ess, where- as a large prominent goitre may give no distress whatever.

When any of the above symptoms are present, instead of "wondering" about it, a metabolism test should be taken which your physician can ar- range for you if he has not the outfit in his office.

If it be found that your metabol- ism rate-the rate at which your body processes are working-is con- siderably above normal, l5 to 50 or more per cent; then treatment must bet taken to "slow up" or lower this ra e.

By the use of iodine and rest many of the cases whose metabolism rate runs from l0 to 25 above the normal are able to live to a good age.

However when rest and iodine do not relieve the symptoms or reduce the metabolism rate, then, while the X ray or radium may help in some cases, surgery is the most effective method of obtaining good results. Some years ago it was often neces- sary to go many miles to large hos- pitals to have this operation per- formed, but nowadays surgeons everywhere are doing this operation -removing part of the thyroid gland-with a. very small death rate. Dr. W. H. C. Romania, St. Thomas’ Hospital, London. save that in. a ser- ies of 900 cases oi Grave's disease (the severe form of goitre) the death

srsnny men-r

Not far from Summer and not far from sleep

Is he who journeys through the early dark,

As toward an irmer country whose gray sheep

Are not as earth's. Horizon draws its mark

Along earths fading evidence; he

finds

High worldless meadows where his knees are pressed

With starry grasses till the whole dusk blinds

Hlspeaoe with wonder. Mystery he knows best

He is not stormed about and scarce- sees ‘lhe literal image.

Undistraught, unshared, The dark does not consume, and by degrees The actual night grows sweet and amber aired And radiant. And all he loves he owns.

And there are stars that blossom out of stones. »

-Howard McKinley Corning.

pense with the support of those behind the vice-chancellor. It is an extremely interesting develop- ment.

The mystery of how and why we , live, move and have our be- ing deepens as we learn that pa- tients not only siuvive with half the brain taken out, but read, write and flfilre and are free from men- tal disorders. Dr. Walter E. Dandy of the Johns Hopkins Hospital re- moved the entire right cerebral hemisphere oi three patients with- out disturbance of the thought processes of any one of them, says the New York State Journal of Medicine.

rate was Just 2% per cent; that is 5 in each 200 cases.

As a rule. after 3 or 4 months patients who have had a sufliclent" amount of the‘ thyroid gland tissue removed feel well, eat well, sleep well and can do their day's work, though it is not wise for them to recom. mence their normal life quit; n; soon as this.

It is gratifying to know that this operation, which at one time was considered very dangerous, is now an skillfully performed that it is cer- tainly worth the sma“ chance n; get rid. of the distressing symptom; mg be able to live out the normal span of life.

-——————————-—--------_-___:: I—_—III_I-I-_—I—-——IIIIII-_IIIII

Your Holidays

are brightest when you nieet them wellprepared.

We carry a. full line of Cameras and Kodaks, Fishing Equipment, Thermos and Gezi Bot- tles, Picnic Supplies, Bathing Caps, Mosquito Lotion, Sunburn Lotions etc.

Everything essential for your comfort on your picnic and camping trips.

Prompt Developing and Printing at

The Quality Drugstore

‘Johnson & Johnson

Prescription Pharmacists since 1883

Cor. Prince s. Kent Streets.

Determine clearly, definitely, andi positively the thing you most desire and keep on desiring it until you get it. Be willing to make sacri-

L-5371 41-20-31

it. Concentrate all your best pow- ers upon lt- Anything within reason is possible to you ii you follow the motto, "This one thing I doi"

fices for it. Work assidiously forl l

"I am afraid, doctor." said a wo- man to the physician she had cor-

band has some terrible mental af- fliction. Sometimes I talk to him for hours and then discover he

literally hasn't heard a word I said. “That isn't an affliction. madam." l was the weary reply. “That's a di- vine gift."