._>.~..>.~ C...

¢~L>..._~_ a. a",

l’/\(il~j FOUR The Charlottetown

|'7\III|‘U|I| l. \\ Inn-u: i1 It liurlivll P "IIUI J IL

II at

ufl urn .14

(ul . mun...“- lwltluin Inn-t. “tnlkri ul L Currlo lrlrlllllg |||lI\ intuit-not not}: $1.1m per yen! (In ndvlune ,,|,,,,,..i ti. Ill» st» ll III! )Fill uii Il|\IIl(‘l) mulled to ‘lllnu t.i.....i.i l-Lmil Snlll! w-r yen! (In advance)

u. IIAIIIIIIJ um] taller] Islltel

‘TLIIJA.$IJ.\A-| JUNE 23. 1937

ILA I

"tlllititil" Iiccord Misleading "l t". 1' 5- ltigi: appears Illﬁ "UIIICIZII

-.:-_i '1».- compttsitioii, racial, , . t oi the Canadian army \i. i- iompilcil at Ilttziwa. lt

.- li.'~t‘ statistic.- \i"ill be dc- -< _\ltiti»tri:il of the Ileace i.t lltiiltliiig, together

t- who citlisted in the " ltc noted that iii 1'1" .t~ lty ItTiWIIICPS, Prince Lid- tti~ lit)’. llltltrkll’ ll’. nil. is is due to the fact thzit Prince is iticluded wiili .\'o\;i .\\"t.»ti.i in "t .\'o. 6. But \\"liile for military l din-ion may be necessary, it is t" when it comes to compiling . lt is now nearly" t

rcctiztf- decades . p?» t- t, c, mic would think, in which to i ~ , e rcrt rtl so fur as every province is It t! is has not. been done, then zhe ’ F. ' record in tltc Peace well wait.

er of more than sentimental

- to n11!‘ war veterans. It should be

‘ to the attention of the Ottawa

. ihrs is the case, __v_._ _,

Ip-ii-i-i 31L; No Hypocrisy In England

In rstnmtiivl sit‘. ribt-r sends us the following lxtract from 2t lntlltitlfl riiwspaper and com-

pieiids tlzti . - itt-il as tltc policy enunciated:

Mrs, (j. s ibies, of .\liirray Road, Wim- bfelhit. lt it _' ~t r-ttuiids ($35,000) on trust to the l ' » tlub, Wimbledon, on coiidi-

tion no ulincriig or card playing is permit- ttcl tnerc. lt was stated that the bequest had bcﬂl rcfizsi-vl.

.\Ii Ftlil-"la Grenfell, president of the Young \\'oiii.ns t sllfIIl Association of Great Bri- tain, in a tiriiient explaining the refusal of the bequest. s" :

"lt is the greed policy of the Association that every . cal centre should ha\"e complete

freedom to curry on its work irt whatever way ' I

it tits ltt~~r. uticlit-cked by any sitperimposed n1 frttin vi "ttrul ht-ntlrltiarters,

“\\e t mot lllL'l't‘ft)l'€ consent to aihiiiiiister n trv-t \‘. h \\'tll‘iltl put us in a position of eit- fttrtti"; IL niiuht he hampering restrictions

011 the frt-vilttiti zuid development of the club. i-“ltcr now or in the future, though, iii fact, at Liii‘ ltrt-i-itt time the restrictions would not mit-

lci." . y lllllT the present policy 0f the committee.

" ‘(c feel tltrit while we mtist as a National Ass-hi“ ill do everjsthing in our power to see the \\ tit-don Y.\\'.C..\. does not stiffer by our dc itll, and although we cannot yet fle-

ICPIIPIIC wlwtt might be the effect of our refusal to a-"f as ii"u~fi"i~<. we are quite clear that we Ere right iii so rcitisiiig,”

I ____________. Mr; Chamberlain's "Reb0und”

ilecision \\'li..% ago to altandon his scheme to tax ' tll~llll‘~.< profit: to an extent which would ‘ "Ml {lie llriiish mcltcrluirr $oo.oo0.oo0, tit-t _\<;ir of tltc levy was applauded hy the fiii"iiici.'t.l conintunity". Leaders cimgrattilat- ed IlItTTIFPlYCS on hctiing dvmonstrzitctl .1 power to cc-ntrrtl the tjhciittcflrti" of the Exchequer. The

1 >—¢-I—-—~—- Yllr. YeviTle ‘Chamberlain's abrupt tiio

plan vvhiclt has now ltcr-ii sultstitutctl, however, says the .\lon‘.i"i-.il (Lin-tie. is (ttie likely to make tltc rftlllff people fit-l that their l'l“_lftlClll,'.,'S were plTlllTIlllTF. .\lr. (ltaitthrrlititil first measure was iiitcnilcd lllftlllij.’ l » rt vh the “recovery Ill-l ﬂustrics," ftlitl ti» mow" JIl'llt‘lll-'IlI‘. oltjctqtorﬂl acltiioivlctlqtiig lllt‘ tict-l for sziit-tiutiiiil tiullTl-i btitioiis to llilllttllnl Ii-fi iici. tl"t'llll‘('tl lll\'_\' would vvelciiiiic \lll.'llt'\ i" fix on profit. might he neces-ziry, ltroir-l-ng llllll ll fcll fairly upon ztll 8nd ilid iii-i iiiitfii- lflllll(‘ll>(' itrvitiiiiting or 'I4l‘ mittistrzuiii- l.i »i". lliiiiiig tints succeeded 1'1 t:oiiitiiitt'ii_g ltu- lit ~- l".lllcl's io the principle of I. tax on proiir- to ll|(' coiiilitiitii thiit it should fall (‘f|ll.'lll'_\‘ on all ~i<l<~ iind l'(‘t|Illl'l' no complicat- rd ﬂlflt‘llllll‘l')', .\ll'. chziiiiltei"l:iiii and his succes- iitr at the li. ‘ll('1lllf‘l', Sir john Simon. have re-, plztcr-il ;i project that ivoulil have yielded $60,—l boonm of l't‘\'(‘lltlC in one year by anotlierl ivliich will ltroduce $I25.FYY7,00t) every" year, and

may have made the mechanism of the new tax- so simple that, in the event of future emergency. the tiovci"iiiiiciit can readily" riiisc the rzite still

higher,

li. i- quite. plain now that, iii scrapping his lnitinl ltl-opo-nls, .\lr. Chauilicrliiiifs retreat was strategic. llt- \\lllltll‘(‘\\' only that he could be in l rtootitttt to carry out lllx rtrigiiiiil design the null-i; ,<tli’i't'~-l-llll_\'. lll~lt'.'ltl of taxing the

“growth pl ltrofits", thi- (liruiccllrtr who ‘ms

Guardian

.t' people of this Province, and _,

would have been exempt, the new tax will up ply to and be the first oi any trade or business

[as the South African

‘panics, individuals or ed iii tltc said Kingdom,

firms ordinarily doiiiicil

i J Superimposed on the existing income tax, the l

never been experienced cept in the last year of the income tax was first

tjaiiada, as a temporary tax, a sorry reminder of liow soon and lioiv surely a

precedent can become a constituted and abiding

law". Etiglatids first income 1;|_\' was lmly scvetipellft! in the pound. Considerjtig what it l5 l"‘li'.\'» lllc Gpvcriimeiit may well potidcr Wilt‘- iher taxation in the United Kitidoln 1m; n”; nctuztllyi reached the bounds not niilv 0f the Jtl\llll_\' hut of the Itatieiice of the taxpayer to bear the burden, ' '

\

J‘

f Editorial Note;

HRH. the Duke of \\'ind.~itr's birthday I i i The low lying lands have had mug}; more l moi-titre than is good for tltem. .. i A‘ i 4 J '_.\ ‘stronger llillltl in the fiovernmerit lead r- =l"l* l" Loﬂtlﬂit is already evident from tltc t.t:i that the Non-Intervention Qolttlllillcc 1m,- bu.“ plainly told “where they get off at." i i i‘

An agricultural short course at St. Dunstglfs in additioti to the earlier otie at Prince of \\'.1lt-s is it step in the right direction, and should b9 greatly appreciated. The enrolment is most en- c0uragmg_

at iv t:

lt will be recalled Baldwin made a free gift of $1,500,000 to the British Government he- catise 0f war necessities; now some one has dollamd $335000 because of Baldwin's states- mansliip and leadership,

u a a

Il-Illily bcithe hand of Cliautemps in France but it will still be the voice of Bluiti. lt is the consensus of ‘Opllll-OII that the fiscal policy of the late Premieris the only one that can save France from financial and possibly, political chaos.

I x at u

The City Council has accepted a tender for the provision of a rest house in the Market Building for Tourists which the Tourist Bureau fails to approve. The iluestion naturally arises, why were not the members 0f the Bureau ex- ecutive consulted before the contract was 19¢?

- tu a

Viscount Siiitivdeit carried out the Scriptural lteliest of not laviiiz til) treasure on earth. Not- withstanding he had been Cliattcellor of the Ex- chequer with the opportunity 0f “putting his liatid", mctoporically", "in the till". He left a little under 5.000 pounds ($23,000),

U ll I

Ilere is the explanation of the predicament of liilbzio as given by Mr. llspiiiosa. Minister of lleallli of the Basque Republic, at the Spanish Etiibassy in Paris: The Insurgents would never have been able to break through Bilbarfs famous defense lines had it not been for a major who liad been technical chief in charge of constructing these fortifications. “He was an inveterate gambler, liad run into heavy debt and \\'as bought by the enemy to construct fatiltily some of the most vital positions in the defense line and to omit others entirely," said the .\linister. “llctice when the Rebel guns and airplanes started hammering they gave wav and our itifaiitry, although fighting most valiant- ly, liad to retreat. The majordeserted to Franco lliisttrgeiit tieiicral Francisco Franco) three tnoiitlis ago and was last heard of in Vitoria."

ll U I

Some of those w-lio listened into the boxing championship may not be aware how old that manly art is. Stuiieriati boxers of 5.000 yczirs ago ltittirlzigcd their hands before starting a coit- l(‘.\l, just as modern prizefightcrs do, accord- ing to evidence found zit Khiifiije. near lliigliihul, h_v an itrclicitlrtgiciil expedition from tltc Univer- sity of l‘i'iins_\"lv:tiii;t Altisctim and llie Anteri- citit Schools of llrieiital Research. According to l)r. liplirttiin .\_ Speiscr, Professor of Se: t tics at the lllIl\'(‘l'Slly and director of tltc expedi- tion, sculpture found at tltc ancient Stiiiieriiiit site indicated that l)t')lll ltoxiiig and ivrcstliitg were ktioivn in that ltcriittl in virtually the sztmt form that the two spitrts exist today‘.

1 ¥ ﬁ

Motiiiling 0f the guard by Cziitziilizuis rit Buckingham Palace \\'i|S an historic event, but it also gave British Tommies a chuckle or two, Colo- nel ]. E. L. Straight, commandant of the Canadian Coronation tritops, reported on his return to Rlotilreiil. \\'li:it tickled the litiglisli soldier wzis the fztct tltzit, having only five privates iti its ranks, the Cainzidiau contingent had to mount regimental scrgent-iiiajitrs and other ranking w"arr.'iiit rtfficers rm sentry duty. “The Tﬁllllllllfi got a kick nut of seeing the \V.f).'s performing the ditty 0f prinites," Colonel Streiglit said. A

special order liiid to he issued by the. \\'ar (lf- five before the (‘:iii:iili:iii ivnrriiiit officers could mount guztril at tlii- l'.'il:ii‘c. he reported.

tr x at

(ieriiirin Atiiltiissnilitr You Riltlienlrop is iti bad with llie Christian t‘liiii"clies in botli liiiglanrl and lieriiiziny: To plczise tltc FIIPIITPI‘ lie wiili- drew some years ago from the German Pro- testant (fliurclt, but now finds that this is telling against his sticctiss wiili tlic LTliristiziti Cliurcl- going lteople of liiigltiuil. lle wrote I0 llie llis- hops Cotisistory of Berlin asking re-iitstatemettt as zi member, and received Illf‘ follniviiig reply from the Rev. Martin Niemiteller of Dalilem, the faiiiotis ex-stiltitiariiic- officer: “lixcelleticv,

illlTiPtltil 1 ‘ll in offiir \\‘|ll ri-ap the proceeds ttf Jl 5 pt i" itul liiiy iinpo-ivl on .'lll ltusiiicss pro- fit-y \‘-"'it‘l‘ llll\' ri-t- or fnll or l'(‘Illi'llll stu- lio" ti, l tt-ti _t,~ .l'|' lo yirii" lttr five _vi'.'ti'.-‘. The ni i' . ~lll'll .nty sivi-vii-i" liccntise it is lo hi" l" -'.'l . . fti- nziiioiizil ili-fi-iici- coiitrihtl- lion, l "i" 1N Ill liir ll'_' reuiin ll'l' llI-‘ll it is for llie ltttitit i ti! it r» ..~l viflly slittwlil help to m."ii.'e it lll"li' j .' " ‘th. lt iti:i_-. lti- msuitieil that the §ll'll - 11"’ i - iti llll'lt' :ig:ii|t\t the iiii- po~.:i ll . t |~i~~ll"_' plii-i- :iiid tliiit finallyr tlu ti ti t‘ -"‘ll li" lll7'\' not “griii." will ‘ltiw: ‘ 1 . ' l i pint. ')‘>llI('Jlll_-'. liiviist- mini it . .- lltl . "little-l Ill ihi- new plan m. 1~ . -- pi " ‘s, iii-ur:iiici- com- p:ii" - "' Z "' ll il-w- whose ltit-"l- llt - l \ tti'-."_ or lll.'!lI|l_\' iii invesli-tviit l ' t. I t .i lZui to show how iiii- tt \ -? i" ti. ~ li‘l\l'lllllll'lll has sprmiil tltc ll - .~ ,-‘ _ l 1.x tlpii, if is iiote\vo|"tli_i' tli-"it. w'tiY' l‘? i. i" ‘li". lli:iiitlti-i"l:iiii's initial scli-"riti?

li"m~.. nu.‘ contltiiiii-s operating abroad, such

your :ipplic.'itiitn to return to Christ has ltecii duly received. llefitre ilealiug with its cuti- citnti-iils l beg you inform me whether the step was prititipteil by religious cittivictiitn or is due to political coiisiileriitioiis." $0 fitr as can he asci-rlriineil, von l\'llll)f‘lllI'Op has not yet replied to Niciiioellefs sharp inquisition

gold mining companies, charge upon the profits of any description carri- ed oii outside the United kiiigilotii by coiii-

new levy will virtually raise that tax to 3o per cent., which, we are reiitiiided, is a level that has by British business ex- tlie World War, \\'lien proposed iii the Utiited Kingdom, it was introduced, like our own in fact ivliicli is a

CHARLQTFEIZIWN GUARDIAN

llotes By The Way

The whole Ihlng Is folly.

3ft: I10 quarres between the

weigh In the balance against the advantages of friendship and co- operation. Oppttrtunltles pass If they are not seized. Ancl there is an op- portun ty now. If the Government is too obtuse. too unimaginatlve. Loo hag-ridden by atavlsttc Tory prej- udics, wtll not the Domlnions take the initiative? There is nothing which the Imperial Conference could achieve more valuable to the Commonwealth, more worthy of the Commonwealth, than the making of pence between London and Dubl n. —London Daily Herald.

It may be news to Toronto rate- payers that In the ten years 1927-36 this city paid out of taxation nearly $157,000 under the heading of “rec- eptions and entertainments, etc..” not zncludlng the amounts spent on

"entertaining champions of ama- teur sportf-Toronto Star. “His greatest asset was char-

.of Sir Robert Borden . . "Cour-I ‘age he had and sane counsel and vzticn. but above all character; that indefmable qualty of moral and spiritual strength which. allied with intellectual integrity, com- llrels the world's conﬁdence.“ This lis a high trliute to any man. Sir] iRobeit was not a "clever" man. Neither was Mr. Baldwin who re- Lred a ftw days ago as Prime Min- Ister of Great Brtairi. But both men nad the faculty 0f inspiring confidence and the solid common sense that justified it. Both men served their nation well In time of serious crises. Men of character In public life are a nation's greatest- possession-Sank. Ste Marie Star.

A Small "em of Inlerest has come over the eritbles from Klel. Germany. It is to the effect. that the French cruiser Jeanne d'Are has anchored there for a. friendly visit In the very heart. of Ger- many's centre of sea power. The crew got. an enthusiastic reception and enjoyed German hospitality Immonsely. This is the first suchi

in Europe, this shows that Ger. many and France is not so worried about their present relations. A good sign indeed.-—Boston Post

II. is an old story Americans well back In the last. century be- came very wrath at Charles Dickens for picturing 1.11s country. not very inaccurately as we now

he had been doing to the British -—and getting away with It. more recent years we have seen representatives of almost every nu. tiionality rising up in protest against this or that play nwtlon picture or novel, even history. tn- tended to depict their native lands or compatriots . . when Bums wrote, "O wad some power the girlie gle us to see oursePs 6s lthers see us, It wad frae monie a blunder free us." he was talking Lhroiigti his hat. Whenever it be- comes in any way true we either b-LCCIMC a0 stelfconsclous that we make worse blunders or we be- come so wroth that we justify the criticism and then some-who end being much the same whether re- flection incltes indignation or timiditv-Rome N. Y. Sentinel.

Rotary Illtematlonal at. Its re- cent world conference In Nice, France, voted to raise a, $2,030,000 peace fund within the next year to Intensify and expand its peace program throughout the world. At. the same conference the French and German delegates fratemlzed and agreed upon a. plan to en. deavor to break down prejudices between the two countires. Dela- gates from thirteen nations en- dorsed the peace fund. This move Is valuable B5 an example Ln all countries. It is a move In the direction of better understanding. which is sorely needed In the world tcday.- Exchange.

A irli1 We know wtujolng along

There l _ two

"B50115 (Eﬂgland and the IFLSII Free . State). Those between the Govern-l ntents have no substance that can!

visit since 1914. Despite the stress‘

l ZElJat Iﬁvitr

l

wt

B‘! Jame: l0. Barton, 711.0.

ARE YOU GETTING TOO HEAVY?

Our insurance companies tell its that about two out of five of the adult population are overwelgth. and that overweight is a definite cause of Increasing death rate among their pOIICy holders.

However, aside from the fact that overweight shortens the life span we should remember that overweight makes llfe less enjoy- able makes ailments more frequent, and increases the risk should sur-

,gieal operation become necessary.

In cases of great overweight the l individual has a real task on IILS l efforts ofthe Dominion Govern.

acter.“ says The Ottawa Journal‘ hands because n means

down greatly on the foods he likes so much-starch and fat fcxiﬁs. Such an individual should first see his physician and thus learn to what. extent and at. what rate he can reduce his food Intake.

However for the Individual who ls not. greatly overweight, but finds that his or her clothing Is getting “snug." particularly about the waist. there is no reason why, during the coursee of a few months. he or she should not get down to normal weight without too miich reduction In the food Intake. The followmg three simple suggestions can be easily followedz.

1. Exerclse:—Whfle cutting down on the d‘et ls the m"st effective way of reducing weight. exercise. by burning up fat tLssue and re- placing It wltli active muscle tis- iie gives the body litcreased strength: the lntvvidual actually learns to like to take a little ex- ercise. Exerﬁre actuallv invites Itself Into his everyday life. Walk- ing ts the simplest form. and can usually be done despite weather conditions, and at. almost any age. l 2. Sleepr-Ctittlng down the ‘ amount of sleep or rest by one

hour daily cannot possibly injure

the sllizhtly overweight individual. and ,as it means being up and around. really means that much » more exercise. 3. Fbodw-(a) Continue to eat the usual amount. of meat and fish. (b) Cut. down by one-quarter on

one-quarter on all starch foods- bread, sugar, potatoes, pastry. id) t Cut. down by one-quarter on all l ltquIds—vi'at/sr. flea, -cof‘fee, milk, soft and hard drinks. . There Is nothing mysterious or magical about the very saﬂsfactory | results obtained by following these slmple suggestions;

l i

MARIAN

She can be as wlse as we. Arid wiser when she wishes; She can knit. with cunning wit, And dress the homely dishes. She can flourish staff or pen.

d deal a wound that; lingers; she can talk the talk of men, And touch with thrllltnginxigers.

Match her ye across the sen, Natures fond and ﬁery;

Ye who zest the turtles nest with the eagle's eyrle.

Soft and lovlng is her soul. Swift. and lofty soaring Mixing with Its dove-like dole Passionate adoring.

Such n she who'll match with me? In flying or pursuing,

Subtle wiles are In her smiles

To set the world a-woolng.

She Is steadfast as a star,

Forty-second street the other day, AMI Yel- the mﬂddesl- maiden?

and stopped to watch a sidewalk pedrlcr who wins trying m sell little my (legs. the kind that run nibcut in CITICS when you wind ltltrm tip. It. seemed to the young tlaily that they barked. too. but liiftcr sl~e had watched the fellow fnr n wli le. she discovered that he l?“ dniviq the barking. "Oh." she lexdaimed. In disappolntmrnt. “the ‘irvs rlont bark!“ "no they dent" l Indy.“ he said. "But If you buy one I'll tench you to barkfl-New York.

N0 money could portfbly re- compense a man for the worn and Inl-lﬁie of high efFce. wli=re wspotisibillty deﬁnitely takes a. toll from health and life. But to perform the duties of hllzh offbe. wh‘ch Include many social duties. a man must have adequate means and freedom from financial worn’. From the Law Offices a great pro- frssicnsl skill amd experence is; demanded. If a man capable oft ftlllniz a law offlee Ls to be nt- tracted to It from the large sum..- he rrilirht command In private Tfactfre, rtrr remuneraron must.‘ be such that he does ndl. penalize his frtmlly to trraftfy hls pollPcal ttmbjlnn. Whatever money l5 paid tn MIIIISICT: of State. thev mar‘. flee much for which no mom-v can enmrensnte. -5unday Dispatch. London.

Tlm-r an two ante-me In Eu- rope: Lltte Entrrtte n rt d Balkan Entente. The lﬂttle Entento Includes Yugoslavia, Czeehrtsktviikln and Rumnnfa. The Bnlkln Entcnle Include, Yiiizo- slnvla. Rumanla, Greece and Tur- key.

In no circumstances navn the South Afrlenn Minster of De- PUFF. wlll South Africa rive nodal or panties] wualltv In Its rtatve population. Mr. Pit-ow’, decliira- tlen Iii no new thnv. It sums Up t-he rncliil pollcv not only of the present. Government bvt of ‘WI-rte’ South Afrutn its a whole. Yet. even Mr. Plrow must surelv wonder at time: WIIEIII‘? a pro-

Shc can wage a gallant war, And give the peace of Eden.

—Ge<>'8e_l4=r€q"_h»

permanently tbe maintained 0n ,such a. principle. In the Union lthere are 2.000.000 "white." Tliere are l0.000.000 "blacks." The native population Increases In numbers. Improves In capacity. To con- demn such a majority in perpetu- ity to a "helot" status ls to pm- pare terrible trouble If not catas- trophe for the future. -Lond0n Pnllv ylern

r- l MEN ‘ NEED N077 A LOSE

,' HAIR

Neglect your halr and the sure ‘ result Is baldness. Give the same Intelligent care Iwyoui" hair l5 you do your Ieelh.

DANGER I SIGNALS

Dry scnlp-Dnndruﬂ-l-‘nlllng Hair-Receding lhlr Llne -- Itchlng Scalp-are caused by ‘undernourished halr and neg- eet.

REAL RESULTS

The OGILVIE upeclallled pre- pnrntlonu given the halr nor- mal strength and cheeks dandruff. Gel copy of Ihelr . booklet at ~

, JAMIES ON ’S

cutting l

I

FORUM

0|]: ll mi

i PUBLIC

l'\4|lllllll ll s |||

tn- u] (Illlllrlllvlnun unit In» than i m-i-ent-iirlly rntlorut IIIO uplnluns ul rnrvrlpitnulrnll

i THE IVIIEAT HARVEST

, Sir.—Tliis reader heartily concurs. -

in the recent editorial refeience the lvanislied tvhea: surpivs, in The ‘Guardian of June 7. Strange as it | may seem. there are many news- tpapers ulo er to the Prairies, whose ;judgment can be depended upon In ‘connection with mést publ: que t- ‘lons, with the notable exception of

the wheat farmers place In the

marketing of this country's bread- l grain. l Posibly it Is a case of being too

close to the plcture—or to the IGraIn Exchange-or It may be an . economic application of the old lndage that “the field ls not well seen from within the field."

In view of the deplorable va‘u- atlons for wheat right through the depression years (the stabilization

met notwithstanding!) one might expect the opponenm of the Ben- nett-McFarland cereal “team" to have the grace. or would It call for lust- nlaln oommonsenseﬁto with- hold their hindslght crltfclsm of an effort that Is appreciated by the men and women In whose interests It was made-Mr. and Mrs. Wheat Farmer?

There ls no one phrase that these partisan and political wheat com- mentators never tire of using In

connection with there "stabilizat- ion" actIvItle"--I e. "and so. our wheat merely piled up In the elevators".

l I think the fact that we stepped Into the valley of depression In

1929-30 with 110 million bushels In our bins. and emerged from said valley, flve yiars later. wltli just 100 millloti bushels added to that carryover, and produced 1.745.000.- 000 bushels iii that 5-year period. will carry Its message to the aver- age non-parttzan reader.

So far as I have been able to ob"erve. Sir, no critic has ever at- tempted to define what would have happened to the price-level, If the Government had declined to In-

berfere. I am. Slr. eta. WHEAT FARMER.

-—--__-—---_.. RELIGION AND POLITICS

Sin-One of the scrlpturelessons at a recent service I attended was the 46th Psalm: "God Is our ref- uge and strength, a very present help In trouble. Therefore wlll not we fear, though the earth be re- moved and though the mountains be carried Into the midst of the sea; though the waters thereof roar and be troubled; though the mountains shake wltli the swelling thereof“ the Lord of Hosts lswlth us; the God of Jacob ls our ref- uge".

I trust your readers wlll peruse lthe whole of this Psalm. It ex- presses the conﬁdence which all

Real Estate Agency H. K. S. HEMMING

IS

Offering I0 the Public a branches of Real Estate as

Agent and

To BUY, SELL. RENT Properties

service iii all Manager.

in

City and Country. To give valuations,

arrange Mortgage Loans. Secure Tenants,

Collect Rentals and Manage properties and Estates.

NO CHARGE UNLESS DEAL EFFECTED

Owners of Land or Buildings are Asked to List Their Properties

Persons Desiring to BUY or RENT City Houses or Vacant Lots 0t" Farms are Invited to Call

88 GREAT GEORGE ST.

TEL. 1376

Charlottetown

Official C. E. F.

Statistics,

The official statistics regarding

the racial and religious 00111905114011 of the Canadian army 1n the G188!» War wererecently made known at Ottawa. These figures are to be de- posited ln the war memorial of the parliamentary tower, which will al- so contain the name of everyone who enlisted In the Catiadiati set"- vtce. . The total enllstments nluﬂbefed 590.572. There were 317.705 Camille m-bom, 221,495 natives of the Brit- Iah Isles. 7.258 born tn other British possessions, and 37,391 born In the United States among the etiltsted members. The division of non-na- tive British was as follows:

Engush 150.4643 Scottish 46-850 Irish 19.452 Welsh 4,130

The Canadian-born racial dvIs- Ion was:—

believers have In God. It expresses that which holds us fast amidst the troubles and difficulties of the world—lt Is one of the many pas- sages of good cheer In the Blble which strengthens our faith and Inspires our souls, but. It not my purpose w preach a. sermon: I merely quote this psalm as a way out viihen difficulties seem toover- whelm us either Individually or nationally. It was a sheet-anchor to our Emtplre In 1914 In the re- treat from the Meuse.

In a previous lemer I stated that I was pleased to enter my protest against Ministers of the Gospel taking part In political contests and also ln spending so much time (uselessly in my opin- ion) as presbyterles, conferences, discussing and arguing albout our present system of government. or as It ls referred to our “Social System". Altogether too many Mlnlsters are so saturated with so- clallstlc and communlstlc Ideas or theories that they seize upon every opportunity to advocate their fav- orite "Isms" and such opportunity always Is presented under the heading of "Evangelism and Social Servlce".

Such doctrines are repudiated on every occasion that they are pre- sented to the electorate. but still tn the church courts we must. con- tinue to hear these doctrines re- hashed. I am conﬁdent that. I am expressing the majority oplnlon of laymen In stating that opposition ls widespread to such radical doc- trines and also to the evident en- deavor of such advocates to have the church mlx up In matters of stale. I Insist. that such a mIx- ture is not. conducive to thesprend of that. righteousness which exalt.- eth n nation. It has failed In the past. It wlll fall In the future.

Rt-‘CPYIYJY I listened to a Bacca- laureate sermon by Rev. Dr. Line

Engllsh-speaklng 259.872 Ivench-speakln! 57-833 U. s. born 37.331 Other nations 5-7-5 13y provinces the enltstments were as foilows.-

m l 245.677 33.1.’; 82.793 New Brunswick 25.364 Nova. Scotla 33342 Manitoba 66.319 Saskatchewan 37-666 Alberta 45146 British Columbia 51.4?! Yukon 213-7

According to racial orlslﬂ "19 decennial oensusof Canada C0111- puttes the populat..on of British or- Igln at. 56.40 per cent. v! the w- tal, and that of French origin 8t

27.91. By religion, the men who enroll-

of ‘Poi-onto University on this new tangled Idea. of a new social .r- der. The sermon was “over the heads" of most. of the listeners and was most disappointing to them. I have since read In the Toronto Globe and Mall that this same Dr. John Llne attended a meeting with a number of other clergyman and at which Mr. Tlm Buck, the wide- ly known and outspoken Coni- munlst was present. The object. of the meetlng, It. Is sald. was to make preliminary arrangements to start a new Farmer-Labor pollit- cal alignment. Let these gentle- men go w It. but. I assert my he- llef that we of the Marltlmes iivatit none of It. I am conﬁdent these would-be leaders of the church are on the wrong track. Thelr mission Is to spread tinrest. to create dis- sentlon, to beget doubts. and cause distraction. The people will not follow along that way. Their mes- sage Is one of gloom as against the joy and glnrlness which Is

symbolic of Chrllfs Kingdom. (Bee Isaiah 35). I am, Slr, etc., J. F. W. l

1

ed may be classified as follows:

Anglican 186,51 Roman Catholic 133,34 Presbyterian 131.84 Methodist. 83.8: Baptist Silt Jewish 2,5’. Others lB,lt

l

i In connection with these sta" . tics it. might. be pointed out tl l practically every man who answe.

"Pu: me down as anything" wl

asked his religion, was. noted I “Church of Etngland". Notwlt

standing that the Anglicans wot still have the largest number enltstments.

MONARCH WANTED HIS MONEY M0

LONDON. June —fCP)-F0¢0l acquisitions to the British MIMI" include letters 110m K1118 "W. v11 to Sir Gilbert; "rsibot. zttverw of Calais, presented by Visooim Fllzalnn, a "descendant of the Till bets. One of them contains tlii requestt, "prepare foursome hem men well armed t0 resist the tempts of the Lady ittamwt Bourgolgne (Burgundy) W W1 of ‘the favned lad (WW called Per-kyn Warbekf"

The next year Sir Gllber hidden "prepare slx score talliti on horse back" for the 58ml! pose. In another letter Hem’ II’ a certain knight. "be able l0 pay X pounds" which the sovr ‘ loaned him.

Are You Troubled WW1

LUMBAGO on SORE BACK

If an we have one or tho but ‘ In offer. MIIIFIY BACK RITE TABLETS

Eupocllll! olfactlvr (M I'm‘ bum. nclutleu, IIHIIIIII: 101:: muscular uud other fttfgll; I, rheumntlnn which t" l Ireutnrentn Inll to n-nrli.

PRICE PER. BOX!“

DR. L. B. EVAN5

Every nerlon who In tronllauf with rxveaiilvo run In the I t . neh IIIIII lmwrll nIiouliI limp IIIIIIII‘ 0|’ Plume hIIVIIIIIILIIH “m tim- IIIIII u-ei linw niilcltl) 1W PFIIIWI! IIII Ilhlritnsilil! t! hlmn.

, n

Sharp [IIIIIII In tlii or nlmut Ilia IlFlllipllrﬂrv enIlrt-Iy In In! l‘ " '

Iii-tim- Slnmnrli iiitsittujtt-frf":

nt Illrill time. not m"! l m,‘

l l‘. all iniii vino... mttttmficrnom,

|\II|i promote tho H nrllvll_v' u! the llumnrlt;_atll“ﬂ:g dlgesllitn imtl Imllr" rmpaIIIr.

_. . . ,- turn . nus "flu. M»

rnirr: ma"

TIIE TWIl MAGS

CHARLOTTETOITN I r. o. uox. Ill-I'M“ 315'

All of Us llave Ilur Bad Moments

AND THOUSANDS OF

WITHOUT THE

TOUGH

FRIENDSHIPS.

I Exclusively

Irpervua and healthy nation can

YOU CAN RELY

ISLANDERS WOULD FEEL "HUNG-UP” SOOTHING CONSOLATION OF OUR FRIENDLY CHEWING TOBACCO. IT HAS BEEN HELPING ISLANDERS OVER

SPOTS FOR GENERATIONS. IT MAKES LASTING

ON OUR

Black Twist CHEWING TOBACCO

‘mg no rig

ITS QUALITY NEVER VARIES

IIIBIIEY and IIIBIIOLSIIII