Irealdentw-W. (‘heater l. IcLIre. ll. P.

llanretary-JAell. Col. II. A. alnellaaell. ll. , .4“ ' iriltfih"

Edller all llalllln: "' J. I. lllr

Anne-late ldltna-Iraiik Walker and ll. K. Morning Dull! (hauled Ill!) H. ll-AO per year (in nlrlnel) lnal

_a__. .

00 per your (In advance) dellrerel. led in Canada and United Staten.

-____..~—¢_q

:a_“k4 w.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1930

‘E.’ A Sorry Record

sons of diabolical

As the time of reckoning for the Lea Government draws near, the Lib- eral press reveals more and more plainly the inslncerity of its attitude on the vital question of prohibition enforcement.

Its chief desire seems

to be to revive controversy on the subject of prohibition versus govern-l merit coutrol—an issue already de- sided by the people-and thereby dis- tract attention from the enforcement" record of the Government. the solei question with which the electors are} XI concerned 1111s persistent 0n- dClIVOr to rehash a dead issue is in--

back to Montreal. Not

tended to camouflage the Govern- ment's failure to fulfill its election promises. Those promises, as our rea- ders are aware, were as specific and as binding es anv assurances ever hiade by politicians in, this Province. They guaranteed that the Prohibb‘ tion Act could and would be enform‘ bate at the last session of the Legis- ed with the utmost rigor. that the‘ lature. At the next session the spot- ' liouor traffic could and would be, light might well be directed upon the rtamped out. and the Province maul-tinny. County jail. Within the past "a booze free area” lri which it' few weeks a prisoner incarcerated in would ‘be harder for a smuggler t0 that institution escaped by simply land his rum than for a camel I walking out, of the building, appar- DHM through a needle‘: eye." All ently under the very eyes of the that ivas required to achieve thts 13110;, N0 investigation has been result. lt was‘ declared. was honest held nor has the Government indi- arid sincere administration by a Government in sympathy with the ‘law. When the election was over, the

f Liberal organ reminded the incoming _ Premier and his executive and sup- porters of the solemn obligations

they had undertaken, stating that

the country would look “for the most

rigld enforcement of the prohibition

law that has ever taken place here,"

and that "bootleggers, homo brew makers, and sellers and smugglers of liquor, if the Liberal-i remain true to

their pledgesand to their affiliations

with the Temperance Alliance, must

be put out ofbusiness."

One of the first results of honesiI prohibition enforcement. according to the Liberal organ, would he n falling of! in the number of arrests ‘and con- vicitions for drunkenness. These of- fenses, it was pointed out, ‘had dc- clinerl steadily under the Prohibition

Act. in this Province as they had p I dope under Prohibition in the Unit-

known and their cases is suspected.

in the matter.

at Summerside, there came to ligh

during the recent federal election Liquor was stated on oath'to be part of a large supply of Liberal election booze. The investigation before the Magistrate ended there. The person was fined on whose property the seized liquor was found; the report of the pro- ceedings in the Court was suppress- ed in the so-called “prohlbltion" or- gan and a silence as of the grave | has descended upon the whole aston- ishing transaction.

ILsregai-ding the mandate which it receivedfrom the electors in i927. the Govemment, in the recent by- election campaign in Second Prince.

in: ciiiinioniiiowii iiuiiiniiiii

Y! wfrelllelll-J- I. Illlrll

>..__.____._.i__

hands of organized gangs led by per-

iiigenulty. Yet l ill . f th tr d li‘ l’ h" when a detective who was brought e c103.’ o e a e p0 Cy o Ls

here from Montreal laid complaintai of a sensational nature against sus-l pected "higher-ups," the cases were, never brought to trial and the inves- mamr w” paid M, and sent homelljust‘ remember that the Chinese are coming along.

Subsequently another detective was

engaged. and when he too threaten-

‘ed to make inconvenient disclosures n he received a cheque for $500 from out the vast country. the Government and his return fare

I an in the booze business been pro- lsecuted. though their operations in several sections of the Province‘ are

‘dainty h, many close of the Boer war and the begin-

The scandal attaching to m‘ m“- the world war, and now Mussolini of} ngement of the Prince County jail

I and its effect on the Drohibition sit-

y uation was the subject of much de-

die with the free trade In I- rwent speech. he told his reas- ons for the faith that is in him. Whether these reasons will reconcile the lieollle of Great Britain to the economic condition existing in that country or not will probably not be determined until the general election. His story will make good reading for those‘ who believe as he does in the

Some may smlle at the thought of Mr. Henry Ford thinking of starting 'an automobile factory in China. But

Manchuria ls being settled. Rail- ways are being pushed out to make a etwork of steel extending through-

Also people laughed at captain

In a single Robert Dollar and his ideas about instance have anv of the ring-leatl- China‘ but n was the “me clung

which ivas responsible for a large share of the Dollar Fortune.

ning of the World \Var. Just twelve, years have elapsed since the end of.‘

llaly seems anxious to start some- thing. I-Ie seems to have the bug in his system nearly as bad as the for- mer Kalser, but he should take, warning from the latters fate.

Success in life means makin most. of ones mind and body, ones abilities and opportunities, in an hon-

will not mean making much money! 'I‘o accomplish that is likely to call’ for a plan of action, and persistent action, which do not make for the best use of either ones body or ouc's

8

Notes By 17w lVay A

lfr Philip Eriowden has lulled his free trade principles to the mast and evidently has made up nu mind to

flag flying.

the part into which pours its contents.

by the stomach juice.

Research mcn are working on this problem and Dr. G. Loewy, Paris, is _ of the opinion that the bile or rather jthe lack of bile which should be i poured into small intestine from liver and gall bladder just at the place where these intestinal ulcers occur,

Twelve years elapsed between the‘ may be the cause o; the‘u1cer_ ‘ By preventing bile going into the intestine at ths regular point, he was able to set up severe irritation and in one case an ulcer ivithln a few weeks. As you know I ofteh speak about the liver and about the value of bile ‘ to the system. It has long been known that the bile, by breaking up the fats. enables the intestine to absorb them and g the thus they finally reach the blood. It has long been known also that , little organisms that w est and generous way. Probably this‘: be h

natural antiseptic.

And another important thing is the ability of the bile to make the in-

armful to the body. are rendered { harmless by the bile. The bile is thus

Quart I) Iona I’. BI-lea. ID ANOTHER USE 0F THE BIL!

You read frequently about ulcer of the stomach, but as a matter of fact ulcer occurs more frequently in the first part of small intestine. that is the stomach

Now as ulcer has been thought to be due to irritation, to infection from nose, throat, and sinuses, and other causes, it does seem strange that there should be more cases of ulcer occuriiig just. bcyoud the stomach when the food has bccn so softened

ould otherwise

- ..C?H5.B.L.<Z1.‘IEI9W' Gvhevlm

Th: Public Forum

fiboelaunbillalfartle Chile!” oerrollmidelh lqualtienaeflntnalt file Gliarlehetewnfluardlaadeaa not necessarily undone the eplllolleteeneewfllillil»

I Low to receive some word that would

throw some light on the fate of the inlasL: patient. At first they dis- ghlmgd any respzrnslblllty but final- By ented to consult theGoverii- iuent. I What happened next? Did they‘ haw any ooacem in the matier—| one which we think should primar-

Birz-About three weeks ago the skeleton c! a. human being-presum- ably a man-was found in the woods near East Point. Events of far lass importance and interest are daily given. great prominence in our news- papers. but of this case not a word was heard. Why was this? Why was an inquest not held? Whose reputation “is in danger of being soiled? Whose were the remains? How did he die? Was there foul play? If so, who is responsible?

Thcsc are a few of the questions that the public are asking az-d they are entitled to an, answer. Events iii [his county during the last year show that human life and property are hcld very cheaply. ‘

In this case the parties who dis- covered the body performed their duty. They notified the proper auth- orities, but from the Govern- ment down the said authorities show-

cd an apparent callous disregard for even the common outward signs of decency and humanity. The Cor- oner did drive up to East Poiiit from Sourls, and gave orders that the re- mains be buried where they were, which was done. No Jury W85 called and no inquest held. No clergyman. no service of a,"v_\' kind. Many a dog

i", . . “TIITHEB ARE WE WANDEIHNG?

on receiving no assistance fromthis quarter then notified the Coroner and the result was, as I have stated. Now, Sir, do the people of P. E. Is- land intend to condone such thLgs? A few nights ago our newspapers published an account under bold headlines of the finding by hunters of a skeleton in a New Hampshire swamp, a d even thc minutcst detail is given, but here 1n this very Prov- ince a similar find is made over three weeks ago and notwithstanding that lhlsls atleastknovim all over Eastern King's not one word of it has ever appeared in the press.

keep us posted as to their neighbor's visits to T0w.\ or the neighboring dis- trict, m" how many potatoes certain farmers have grown this year, and such like petty gosip, are evidently like some of the officials consider this a matter ont.

We pride ourselves of spend moncy buying white gloves for cur Judges. Is it not time we asked

. them? It appears not. for we find Mr. Benton again calling them by ‘phone, and we are inform- ed that their answer was, that, act- ing on the advice of the Attorney General, they refused to have any- thing to do with the case. IMir. Beat-

\

NQYEPTR” ‘=- 193v,

____§

cusps. Add Nuts-Inuit and Rellelito 8t

ewe Grades, Ceoquettee and Meat P)“ ’

In This o! 4 and 10 Cubes "

10f '

ion.

high

next this,

Your regular correspondents who

Let not the reader forget that mcn- tal sickness ls like all other sicknes, it is but an affection of the brain, as ls heart disease an infection of the heart. We are all subject to ltpthe

poor/We have no guarantee that

him. And then what is the Province going to do to help you ? The Govem- meat can maintain a host oi’ ofllcials

"-_§

and spend thousands of dollars to so" some poor unfortunate to 1311 h, , taking a. drink of beer, but a mind" may igo undctxtcd and a. murderer unpunished and tho Governing“ , cannot take ordinary care 0g u" _. the lives of the unfortunate beings foi thcfwliom they are responsible. victim will not bc a. reader of

Whose is the responsibility for this - or someone near and dear EOvSCBHdXIJOUS and unchristlan like m, curance?

and the low, the rlcli and

I am Sir, s“, CITIZEB

and likely of small mom-

on the absence crime in our Province, and

TIIE SAFETY 0F GERTAINTY

navigator. so is The Great-We

.______'_

AS the lighthouse on its rock foundation is to the

st Life to each policy-

has had a more decent interment. And all this in a so called Christian country that can raise hundreds of

ourselves whether it. is absence of crime cr absence of detection? When cases of this kind can occur, whezi

holder. It gives him confidence anywhere.

to shape a course to

thousands of dollars

in the state of P. E. I.

for hospitals, sanitoriums, etc. Somethi g is rotten

But that is not. the worst o! the

one man can shoot another in the back and go scot free, is it not. time to revise our opinion of‘ ourselves? For we are 8.11 responsible, These of- flvieh are R-llpointed and kept. in

For thirty-eight years this Company has lighted the way for life’s voyagcrs-first for the policyholder himself and afterwards for his widow and his children.

education. independence-

Food; clothing, shelter,

cated that it feels any responsibility

testine move its contents along. This

story. After all, such callousncss and

mind, nor tend at all to generous life even though it. may manage to in-

naturally prevents constipation and the absorption of waste

Last week, in the Prohibition Court certain evidence showing scandalous violation of the prohibition law on

the part of a Liberal poll committee

produced which was

elude honesty.

your neighbor as- yourself,"

. men in life, by any decent standard. are not at all those who make most money.

Members of the government and high ofllcials in Ottawa have been in the habit of getting expensive Christ- mas cards free of cost from the gov- ernment printing bureau. Secretary of State Cahan has ordered the prac- tice discontinued and in future min- isters and officials must pay for their Christmas greetings.‘ This may seem like a small matter but it is said the aggregate cost ran into thousands of dollaiu and it is only one of many leaks in the treasury.

fl

went so far as to repudiate all re- sponsibility for the enforcement of WMATQprnhIbitiQir- lava-tinny that this responsibility rested with the Prohibition Commission. Since the defeat of theGovernment candidate in that district we have heard noth- ing more of this argument, nor iii- deed of any argument pertinent to

ed States. Statistics cited in lmlwltv‘ W‘ wllitlltwii-Tvmnarc: (five: the situation be- fore and under Prohibition in such cities as st. Louis, Ban Francisco. Portland, Washington, Minneapolis, Louisville, Dayton, etc., were given. and in each case thc figures showed .1 considerable decrease in arrests for

W F? 1'8

oi- brisk condemnation. Among poems

tor, and G. Miller (unknownl as col- Vlaborators, Their help ls acknow-

"Do as ye would be t done by, do good unto others, love are pre- cepts mighty hard to practice if one thinks that success in life is chiefly money making. The most successful

l \ ta tivc.

means of preventing intestinal ulcer of bile, you will remember,

too much work to do, and also by bending and breatlrng exercises which squeeze the liver and also the gall bladder and send the bile into the intestine.

is worth this

much thought on your part to

get all the

the possbility of an ulcer.

Astronomy at Victoria (Tcrsuto Mail and Uhpm?) Canadian scientists are noted for their modesty. but we have rarely seen that virtue s: carefully concealed as i.‘-, is in an article in the current issue of National Resources. upon the tenuous gases in the spaces between thcstars. lids-stated that the pres-

leidfid laws long‘ paragraph Fin Pal- graveu hand, Tennyson‘: critical Judgment being passed upon the fin- al selections. Tennysonkv comments range from the letter "p" meaning print, to some rapturous reminiscence

drunkenness u n d e r Prohibition. "These illustrations,“ said the Patriot an June 4. 1M7. "are only a few of hundreds that. can be giveni" and the U. S. Bureau nf Census was cit- fl ea authority for the that commitments prison for drunkenness in the United States decreascd by 55.3 per cent since Pro- hibiticu came into force.

The actual 0f thfl‘ 1927 election. rfndfiri 8P9 aware, have been precisely opposite m v1.1: the Liberal organ predicted. Commitments for drunkcnnesa, in- stead of diminishing, have increased. the figures for the past. few mouths

the Lea. Government i statement its record with respect

to ure, of incompetency.

shirking of responsibility, and, wors: o consequences

ns our shall be judged! _’________.__._.

Pnlgrave’: Anthology

in this respect than has existed at‘ ury of English songs and Lyrics" has 1 ch any‘ time in this Province since the Canada Temperance Act. came into‘ thology 0f [arch has formed the literary taste of Th» lnxitv of the administration erations ha: been evidenced In other ways. Boollcggers. old offenders in some casu, have been caught and convict- ed, only in be released before their time on some technicality l7l1lCh per- miéfed them to return to their ne- farious business and to laugh at the officers of the law. one prominent member of the Government boasted publicly: cf his influence in getting prohibition violators cut of Jail. An- other member-the leader of the Gov- Moment-complained, nearly three years after assuming power. that. con- ditions had "intensified" a thousand lc-‘IL and it m: now almost impos-

genn of . ~ for of Pmirhsh school children

appreciation of of i can

the world

the bound manuscript of "The Gol- m“

the occasion of an article in the Lon-l m don Times recalling Paigravels assis-

rhe book. The accepted by the trus-

afble in Mr- with me situation. The

nutacrenh notes hv the liq

compiler. who '10: f-raffig he implied. was iii the names Tumylon.

Woolnu.

any issue now before the people re- ~ gardlng prohibition enforcement. "Spring? 3"“ l“ m“ b°°k7 Marvel“

In the circumstances. it requires "Abram" 0d“ no Dame; to interpret the handwfit, sent to Marvell! beautiful “To His ing on thE wall so m 8.! the fate of CW Mi$""~*">- C°1""-" i, conoemecr and Gray's "Elegy." Tennyson read m prohibmonjlvfarvells "Horatlan Ode" (on Crom- enrorcement. Wm!“ large over m’ well's Return from Ireland) aloud to whole administration, is one of fail- Carlyle‘ o, wimu], Campasne" Tennyson thought "one

of political trickery of the most con-, fish" ‘it “Us how Cupid 10st‘ his tempmble kind And by its record n eyes); also Burns’ "Silver Tessie‘ has , ablest poem.

Lucasta, on going to the Wars.“ Teri- nysoii said: "I would rather have Since its publication in i861. Pram, “fittm m“ m” an 125:0 Written," shomrig a more alarming situation’ cis Turner Palgraves "Golden ’I‘reas- ‘ Bu,’ h’ mggested t a “grave

deservedly ranked u ‘h’ m‘ mwlllno of the second st:inza.]Pal;igii1ve poetry m the languish It comments that the o glria e on and it has been the means of I!“ “WMHL

l l giving many others an abldingl A mod d"! “f cum-M Imp is

' i . tells wonder and beauty fashioned by the‘ mung: up Ozmg: ‘digging; cut master singers of the race. Recently, m” e m‘ H’ '

we»

suggested by him are Thomas Nash's the would not con-

"Passions."

John Lylys “Cupid and

ra f the most elegant things in Eng- g,- 20

After reading aloud Lovelacels "To

ange "horse" to dance" in the last

tlia

matter is ,' Lovelace! song gives no warrant unifgfmly drqgrgbug,” throughout the such amending. and the line was fltcllar system." It. was a striking ex- ample of the

tained lri Palgrave‘: notes on the

ant every Greek and Latin quotation

it

a lost play, "Hypsipyle,"

ri idea: tanoe from Tennyson in conipilinglo’ m p

“l-Ie wandered into the meadow and plucked a wreath taking them one

. m.- nt m» anon. Museum contains “Mi” “W”