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WEDNESDAY.

Wlilii iiiilii 1ililiiiiiIillllililillllliliilii

sports.

iilii BIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN.

Cheater s. lls-Lurl. I4‘. Viue-Prcnldllil. 0. R- BWHIK lf-J-l flrcrelaryr-hleun-fni. U. A. tlunltnilllaflnlhz} 5-‘95 u‘ u- r-J. ' . - -

lulu" ‘m, I'm-flu‘ rrtniitlivniisnr and h. l. (lllllln .-_--——— .1

flurnin‘ mu; (Illumlril mm so..." u" yrlr (In Mlvall")

$4.50 nor year (in aiivunrr) anal led in Cllnnll and United iilltfll ADVERTISING IIE.p|{l-JQI-ZN'IU\TI\ES _ i c

warren STATES-The liq-Kiri!" Spenili an-u-lrlncl-i Ne; Y" "' srai Building, New York City, uenrrai union Build ugh. 00:0 o-lmn Bun‘ Building, Kllllll City. iiilloukhll! Tuner Iluilding, C Pl! I

.... - -- Sana‘ - time

lntenftl. “All sud

1a

No.

SEPTEMBER 13. 1938

CENTRAL SCHOOL ram mm to ssy about cont... Bay. tut

nothing in its favour from the

The success last year of the Cen-istapdpoint of ease and idleness. tral school Fair-the first of its “After I was released,‘ he :51“: to be held in Canada-ha-ilfwhen I read the newspaper ao- prqmptod the Provincial Depsrt- ‘mums of the glowing comfort-S that tlnent of Agriculture t0 Siwllsbl‘ "icertain business men were alleged Eumual- mu this year at the m- a. have enjoyed at. Collins nay. I Zbihltloh Grounds. Charlottetown-amuse." The situation has its morefmslil“ °1 “m” ""1 ti" will" dates fixed are Thursday B-lld serious aspect, however. The press we“ Pmmcal 0mm“ 1° the new {Fkiday of next week, Sept. 2l-%.;pr°p5gppdg waged f0!‘ 11011191051 iThe first and second prize winners rpm-poses in this instance was not a fat the school fairs all over thelcredit w Canadian iournallem- :Provlnce will com-pate for provincial 1113i. In addition-following the '_precedent_ of lust year—there will be an Oratorical Contest. open t0

SEYS.

OYSTER MARKETING

with the object of promoting the

Notes By The Way

We are never ssfe in discounlng influence. It is the one thing be- queathed over which we have only’ a directing control. The influence of a. man's life often only starts at death. His acts and written words may color the WEBB 01 history for centuries-perhaps longer. A great teacher's influence extends far beyond the halls oi his class-room. A physician's influence upon h‘s patient is often greater than thatof a minister or priest. The influence of a great book is cleabhless. Which is but another way of stating that a useful man's life really never ends.

It is eisytc underbtand, say: the l-iong Kong Pres. the angry op-

iAmerican Iban of $50,000,000 to ‘China for the purpose oi purchas- ling United States cotton and flour. They do not for a moment believe ithat such innocuous commodities alone will change hands. Gun cot- ton~ perhaps, and a few airplanes to convey the wheat and the fin- ished singlets and pants to out of

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

MAKING HAIR GROW

A couple of years ago Dr. 3.. N. Bengston in the Journal of the American Medical Association gave a. list of a number of people on whose head he had been able to in- duce a new growth of hair.

Dr. Bengston was careful to say that these were not cases in which the hair had gradually disappeared. but eases due to illness or shock. e

Despite this statement he was be-

pecple, and by hundreds of others anxious to secure his method and 501i it to the world.

As a matter oi fact Dr. Benston made no secret of his method. He simply stated that he used the ex- tract from the tiny pituitary gland. no larger than a laea, which is situ- aied in the floor of the skull.

all school districts, and. as a feat- oyster industry in the

Mhfltime the way places. Also of course.

Since the announcement other ln-

The Communistic Menace To Canada

(The New neon-tan)

As the days go by it becomes more and more evident that Oom- munialn u not the altruistic and purely economic proflmm o! will!“ that the parlor Bolshetvllet Ola-im- ed it to be, says The Molltlllv Bulletin for June. 193$. It is anti- social ancl anti-Christian and the

sooner this fact a realized DY the restless victims of the sane solution of our problems. And the Bulletin continues:

unemployment, sooner we shall arrive at a

m most of the great cities of

Canada Communists 099111)‘ "will? religion, pcturing the clergy as merely the servants of Capitalism. helping them to enslave the work-

rs. Fjmm a survey of world 50m-

Selged bl’ thllusunm °1 bald headed muniam published in February by the “Revue des Deux Mondes," we gather notable data on the move- ment in Canada.

The main Communist effort

made in Toronto. In i924 a Con- gress of The Workers‘ Party pro- posed a. regular affiliation to Mos- cow. Since then it is known as The Communist

Party of Canada.

I

ure on Fnday afternoon. athletic-Provinces, the Canadian National

.1 Express has established a special

About fifty school fairs have been ‘tariff on oysters from shipping held this year throughout the Prov- points in Pr-nce Edward Island. fall into undesirable hands. And

lnce. Reports from all

~ Show 5, great Increase of interest 1 due to the success of last Yfiflfslllll 11"? Prlnvlplll “"1395 1“ Que‘

‘to local destinations as well as to

some machine guns and other iwea/pons necessary to provide [proper escorts, and see that the ‘piece goods and the flour do not

quarters New Brunswick and Nova. Scotia no doubt some of those many mil-

lions will stick to quite a, few fing- ers before they are finally spent. and all that remains is another

CESS-

vcstigators have been using this pituitary extract on ordinary cases oi loss of hair without any real suc-

In cases where the loss of hall‘ cunle in patches and finally all the ltair W65 lost, the use of the P119" uitzlry extract has been successful in

1928. after an Ontario Court of Appeals declared the illegality of the Communist Party. The eighth leaders of

Central Fair. So far as the youth- lbec. Olltflflb. Manitoba. i114 85 131'

book debt entered against China.

some cases and a failure in others. That other glands may have

Many adherents left it then. and the party is recruited now chiefly from immigrant workmen. especially of Slay origin. This body became so threatening that, in February. investgation, the

the

party were condemned to impris-

1u1 competitors are concerned, therewast as Calgary and Edmonton. 15 no question but that this year's/Alberta, at lower rates than for-

conicst for provincial honors in agriculture, oratory rand athletics will be quite as keenly contested. It remains for parents and all our citizens to show appreciation by Central School Fair is well worth patron- lzing for its own sake: but its‘ far- reachlng educational value, coupled with the fact that it furnishes an- other striking example oi Prince Edward Island's leadership in agri- glve it unique and

their attendance. The

I: cultural rzollcies. shim upon public support.

interest

i§!<|i‘i!2i

Evidently the prison reform sys.

Nem at Collins Bay, which was the subject of exaggerated criticism i!) the Toronto Globe and other Lib- eral newopapers a few months ago.

is equally unpopular among con- victed gentry who have been sent there and can speak with, much greater authority. The imlpression conveyed by the newspaper criticism was that special consideration was "Wglven to the convicts at Collins Bay, that in fact they were lapped

in luxury and idleness at the ex- pense of the taxpayers; but this is """‘not the impression gathered at first hand by one Austin Campbell, con- .- vlcted stock-broker, after an en- in Mlacleans

m, forced, sojourn there. Writing """'the current issue of -"“'jMag'aZ'ne, Ml‘. Camrpbell saysi

m my knees m cold slush.

"It was the end of March. Snow flurries, melting, had drained into ~the excavations for the foundation of the new Administration Bulding.

“ with several others of my slX bus- 1 had been attached to the carpenters‘ gangwbeen received. The Canada Year

~4wk|

lness ‘companions.

NOT SUCH A ROSE-BED

‘Within a few hours of arriving ‘at. Collins Bay I found myself at ~ W-tne bottom ‘or a ditch. almost 1m

‘merly. This is an extension o'f the

policy adopted last season. when. as a, test, rates from oyster ship- ping points to a few dNtlhflMOIiS

were established and a marked in- crease in the oyster movement re- suited.

This is a. practical way of assist- ing the Maritime oyster industry which deserves the fullest co-oper- aticn and support. This year. as stated by Dr. Found, Deputy Min- ister of Fisheries, in a recent inter- view in The Guardian. the Mal- peque Bay areas are coming back to g productive basis and within s very few years our oyster indus- try should be in a most flourishing conihtlon.

Oyster shipments are handled by the Canadan National Express on passenger train service and delivery in good condition is effected at all the larger Canadian centres. The reduced express rates established this season should be an added in- duoement. to our shippers to culti- vate the afforded, particularly in the Cen- tral Provinces. This is now the

for standard quality in these mar- kets, so that as production increas-

and profitable outlet. Continuity as quality. In conjunction, there- forts, the fact that oyster produc- tion is definitely on the increase in

Prince Edward Island should be widely advertised.

FINE REFERENCE BOOK

Each year adds to the value and interest of the Canada Year Book, the 1933 edition oi which has just

The term "carpenter" was more a:B001< 15 18511961 by the Dominion j courtesy than a fact. Ditch-digging Bureau of statistics and is the of-

__ J; gmmcge qr mud-puddimg zanm1flcial statistical

annual of the

would have described our duueslwuhtry. whtfllhlns as it does a

more precisely.

“so f“ as warmth 0,. dryness was ,our natural resources and

thoroughly uD-to-date account of their

. ‘concerned. my boots “we as drew idevelopment, the history of the

tive as blotting palper.

My blue

country, its institutions, its demo-

' " trousers were sudden and heavpilfl-Dlly. the different branches of

‘My hands, fresh from

labor no llfodutlml. trade.

I transportation,

harder than pen’ pushing, werafillhllce. education. etc.-—in brief. v chapped, swollen and sore. 1 hadla comprehensive study within the no overcoat and no working gloveaulmlt! 0! a BlllBle volume of the

There was no shelter from

rain, social and economic condition of the and the wind lashed a; W“ unless Dominion. The new edition

has

you kept your new we“ down 1n been thoroughly revised throughout

the excavation.

|and includes in all its chapters the

‘ l; "To "n, me momtmy U; move; ‘latest. information available up to

Q1914; pf‘ hammer. I was set to carry- lumber-eolld planks two inches’

the date of going to press.

*g‘umok‘ one mot wlde and eggmemlaccmmt of the Intperlal Economic Asst long. On a cold blustery March ‘Conference o1 um: a special study ‘fear. with your feet skidding m mud,'°ll drought in Western Canada; a

“$1,491 a job is damnsble. When {more

up-to-date treatment

in Quebec. Manitoba and Ontario

marketing opportunity

opportune time to create a demand

es there will be available a ready of supply is of _course as essential

fore, with this year's marketing ef-

Atmong the special articles are an '

and a further licn in hcr national revenue.

"If. seems that many silppurtcrs

something to do with the growtn or loss of hair is quite possible even probable, but until this has been

of Fascism and Communism: in thlsl country. who are perfectly tolerant‘. themselves, do not sufficiently real-I ize that in effect they are advocating a return to an age of intolerance. We may as well face the facts. If the world continues to move in this

wards. We shall find that we have thrown away the far from worth- less achievements of two centuries of civilization: and we shall have got a new variety of the old fana- ticism in exchange. The world can obviously be saved only by faith, but it will be by the faith not of intolerant, but of reasonable men. Only in an atmosphere of tolerance and reason can human beings in their infinite variety live fully, freely, and at peace in each father's company during their temporary existence on this temporary tilanet." —The News-Chronicle.

There was a. time when doles and gratuities were looked upon with tgrcat disfavor in the United States. The average man took great pride in standing on his own feet, even though he might be a blt wobbly. Whoever could lake care of himself made a practice of doing so. A very different tendency seems to be abroad in the land today. Breadwlnnetrs are quicker to fall back upon relief agencies. Muni- clpalities do not hesitate to go to State capitals to beg for funds. Both city and Sate Governments are appealing to Uncle Sam to supply cash for expenses that should be met from their own revenue. We may admit that this is a compli- cated use, and that 1t is more atr- flcult to be self reliant than it once was. Nevertheless, the waning of this great American virtue cannot be lightly passed over, The Washington Post.

international ctr-operation ha; not been found useless; all that the failures of the last seven weeks have proved is that the psycholo- Bical moment has not yet arrived for it. The truth is that we must cultivate our own garden before We attempt t0 cultivate our neigh- bours.

Premier Bennett's Montreal speech indicated that he did not retum home with a "cure-ali“ in his pocket but with a stern acceptance of

1Canadas dependent position in world

affairs. For this the Canadian people will have reason to be thankfuiin the long run. The

fond hqpg “t numerous quarters that he would havo evolved some Policy along the line of the United States experiment was not only dissipated by the dlstfinctlon he drew between the positions of the two countries, but there was a Whfllllls that "thotremendous effect of influcnce and example" may in the not distant future. test ‘the V"? fabric of our national xvcll- b°1llE-"~Thc Toronto Gldle.

, definitely proven u'e'll have to use

the methods now recommended by skin and hair specialists t0 PW" serve the hair and keep it healthy.

The comb and brush should be

cnment by the decision of Novemb-

Only the harebells and the turf are

menses stueuose res

‘Lia 11M FOR acouomr

surely, one indistinguishable day

A Roman sentinel, when times were slack. '

Heard the high larks, and lay upon his back,

And heard the brown, unceasing bumble say

l-low but for her the sky itself would fall,

And then he slept in the sun and dreamed of Gaul.

-Frances Cornford, in The Spectator.

Mt. Nebo Discoverers

(London Trmes)

the Pisgah of the Bible, from which Moses viewed the Promised Land, the Franciscan Fathers have discovered the remains of an early Christian church and the ruins oi other bu ldings.

The great pile of

er 12, 1931, of the Supreme Court, in Toronto. Since then the agent of the Komintem (Communist In- ternational) who directed all activ- ities from Toronto, has disappeared. but his orders continue to come, and are blindly executed. He is

kept clean and the comb should be such as not to tear wound the scalp. A good Comb hB-B direction. it will be going 111°!‘ its teeth smooth and wide apart and their tips are blunt.

Hair brushes should have their hrlstles set wide apart. The brush should be stiff enough to allow one to brush the hair and scalp vigor- ously without injury. is

Prof. Wm. A. Pusey, University of

is of first importance in the toilet of the scalp and hair. It cleans both; it makes the hair smooth and glossy and it stimulates the scalp. ‘The hair should be brushed twice daily; this brushing should be continued for a few minutes, at least-until the hair is smooth and glossy and until there is a pleasant feeling of "life" in the scalp. -

U. S. And Cuba

(Mail and Empire)

Copious despatches from Wash- ington about conditions in Cuba fall to reveal why President Roose-

whole Atlantic fleet. to Cuban waters. The New York Times thinks that the President must have more serious information than that so far made public. It points out that the American Gov- ernment is under a three-fold ob- ligation, It must protect the lives and property of American residents. If the Cubans cannot maintain order the United States has, under the Platt, Amendment, which is' also a part of the treaty agreement with Cuba, undertaken to do it for them. Finally, foreign Govern- ments are looking for American action in their behalf at Havana.

The New York Herald Tribune professes inability to understand the excitement at Washington. Either Cuba must be allowed to work out her own salvation, or if the situation becomes impossible, then the United States must inter- vene. "But." says The Herald Tri- bune, "to rush about in this wild fashion with displays of ships and *1 troops must inevitably hamstring the efforts of the new Government, while it falls to supply any real so. lution in its placc. The appearance ls that of an Administration going off half-cocked in all directions. It was that sort of snap judgment; which took the Mninc to Havana in 1898-41 much less jingolstlc per. formance. incidentally. Even more, it was Just this sudden ‘policy of nctlon’ without, really acting whtch carried Woodrow Wilson into the intervention at Vera Cruz-um cpl. sode which Mr. Roosevelt/s Demo. cratic predecessor, no less than m, nation, was bitterly to regret.“

A wireless despatch indicate;

,Commi::sion; an account of tho l ‘objects of the Radio Broad-j teasing Cuntmhsion, etc. ctc. All

of parts of the volume have received

turned m“, my bunk that nlghtipflilllllltion based on the census QIICBTCIUI revision by contpeicnt nuth. r-rthere was!” a put of my body that ' i931; an extension of the chapter on critics in each branch of nntzonal

"' wasn't so". "For one week I enjoye of ‘Preferred cla-E-fl‘ 10111171"

nniernal trade and per-vices; p, de-

dmm gm-miscrlptlon of the new Canadian

‘National-Canadian Pacific Act im-

v , m._...,..~wra~.~ -

activity. The work ls highly crcziit- table to the Dominion statistician, ~Mr. R. H. Coats, and the Editor,

_ Mr Ompbeu h” ‘ ‘nod d“; 'p1ementlng the report oi the Dufi’ Mr. S. A. Cuclmore.

trate into existing societies, Often cleverly obtains control over them by means of subsidies. Forty- six workers’ associations are thus controlled, Oi which only three have the name Canadian in their title. The others are Russian. Czech, German. Jewish, Lithuanian, most influential is the Unity League, which since 1928 has organized a series of anti-religious propaganda. The favorite and by f" moot dangerous organization is the which works even in the schools. and is sub-divided into the Sporting Association 'of Workers. Young Pioneers. Young Comrades. Gllmlllllfl Ofilce or Summer Camp- lllk. etc. The Sporting Association with its football sections instructors for the younger gcflerfl-l

ren between six and twelve. Young Comrades those from twelve to sixteen. ‘The Scholastic Bureau completes the school education by a training in Communist doctrine. In Toronto alone such special classes are organised in four centres for the Jews. the Finns, and the Uk-

directly responsible to the Moscow Third International, represented by the New York Amtorg Tbading Company. This company, which is the centre of propaganda for the United States, also finances pmpg.

ganda in Canada. A general sec- retariat of the party is maintained 1h ‘Ibrolltb. and the whole country

divided into nine districts: Nova

Scotia, Montreal. Toronto. Tim- Illinois, says that brushing the hair 1111113, Sudbuyy, F011; William, will.‘ nlpeg, Alberta and Vancouver.

District three contains besides

the city of Toronto, the whole of the southwest of Ontario, and is divided into eleven sectors. district and sector is directed by a local organizer subordinated hiorar. chicslly to the principal agent in Toronto. Each section has six bur- eaux, political agitation and prop- aganda, finance, languages, organi- zations, secretariat. bureau deals with questions of pro- grams and tactlw. and candidates for provincial and municipal. The pro- paganda bureau is, however by far the most important, as it organizes not only strikes velt has ordered practically the tram, but a-jso selects helpers and future leaders.

Each

The political

appoints elections-Jederal,

and demonstra-

Tlle Party always tries to pene-

and

Polish, Finnish,

Ukranlan, etc. The

Workers’

Young Communist League,