,.,'-,,,.'§5' ‘. ,_:

PAGE FOUR

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

GU ARDIAN

4&1

The Charlottetown Guardian

Puulduit. Lleut.-Col. W. Clu-tn B. IleLnro. Vin-Pruldrnt. J. l. Burnett. I’. J. I. Eacreury. Llent.-Col. D. A. Ilnelilunon. D. B. 0.

Itnlllor nnd Msnnllng Director. J. B. Burnett. I‘. J. I slum-late Editors. Front Wnllur and D. K. Cunlo.

Morning Dally (loundtd III?) OHIO not you (ll! Idvltlul

delivered In Clly. 33.00 per your (In udnnce) nullod 00

Prints llldwu-d lnlnld. $4.80 on year (In- ndrllcol Ilnllod to Canada Ind Unltod Stntan.

SATURDAY. MAY 30. 1936.

P. W. C. Closing

It is gratifying to note that thr liigh educa- tioiigll .st.'iiid:ird at l‘riiic(- of \\'alcs College is being upheld and that the resiilts of the _vcar's \\'lil'l\, u- l'L‘\lL'\\'L‘il :11 ye~terll:i_v's fhth .'iiiiiu:il CUll\‘\)C.‘lllt)ll, were Cfcxlllilblﬁ both to 'studeuts and to teachers.

Tilnely was the emphasis placed by the Principal, Dr. S. X. Roni:itrso.\', in refuting the idea that there is no place in the world to- (lay fort>thil‘.'1!t>r‘l people. \\'e should indeed have cause to rh~spair of world betterment if this were fllf‘ ca=e. lhe fact is that intensive competition in e\'€r_v line has made education a more ties:-.=sai-v factor than ever in equipping youth for the battle of life. This merely on the utilit- arian side. The real purpose of education is not only to eiiable one to earn a livelihood, but to live in a fuller and richer sense, in the enjoyment of a cultural heritage which is beyond price.

.\u excellent piece of advice was tendered the students by His Honour Lieutenant Govern- or Di-:l‘.i.ois. "l realize," he said, “that under pro-ent unfortunate economic conditions it is not ea-v to obtain employment but that is no excuse for being idle. Use the time to improve yourself in _\-our studies. or get out and help your neigh- bor in his work even, if necessary. without re- muneration. Do anything at all. so long as it is good honest work. so as to keep yourself em-

loyed. because to remain idle is bad for you; so lieep busy."

The student who follows this advice not only avoids falling into fewer temptations than the idler, but he or she is much more lil<el_v to find remunerative employment when opportun- ity knocks.

Guthrie Was Sceptical

Everybody remembers the emotional carri- paign that was carried on by a liinited section of the Caiiatlilin press on behalf of the inmates of Kingston euitentiary. To such a height did ll'll.s outhreal-ziof sentimeiitalism ﬁiially rise that Red RYAN, one of the worst criniinuls in the history of Canada, was ultimately released on parole- only to resume after a few months the life of robbery and violent crime to which he was natur- ally adllicted. The finale to his story was written in the fatal hold-up at a Sarnia liquor store last week which resulted in three deaths, including t‘.i.it of a police oﬁicer who leaves a widow and l.l‘hc ess children.

i I an Ottawa rlespatcli it was iiid-ic.'itcd that thu la-partmcnt of Justice, under Mr. til."i‘HRil~: l«~ - ‘ the soh sisters for a Ct'lll:ltl(‘l'..llll(’, period. " ‘\ v -' l.’lCl«.' was encountered in the attitude of tin‘ \l||\f‘l‘lllll(’lll. Hon. lll'l:ll t.il"l'iiiliI-;, then mini-lcr of justice, was not disposed to he incon- siderate to\v.'ir(ls R\'.-\.\'. but he was, above zill. sensible of his responsibility to laiv-abiding citi- zens in the matter of releasing among them a man of the prisoner's dangerous type. .\lr. Bl-;.\'.\’F.T’l‘ was similarly minded. The pres-tire for the parole. however, would not abate. but continued to roll up in the form of a l1lOll>l(‘l‘ tide of humanitarian scntinicut."

Second Reading RE;

in an citrlcavoiir to prevent a lll(‘lllll(‘l' of the oppu-ilinn mciitioning the n a lll e s of tho

'lI\.-riiini-:.\I‘ (ioicrniucnt holding (lirectrir.'ites'

in public criiiipaiiies. the Quebec l‘t:r._\iii-;n f'.'liS(‘(l a point of t>l‘tlC‘l' on the ground that on a llllilion fl-i'<wo1irl rcridiiig of a hill to prohibit .\lini.-tors lwiiig tlll‘(‘t‘tlil',s‘ of (‘l)lllll.‘lllll"5 the principle of the lilll .ll--Ii<- rwulrl be rlcalh with. Hlic:ikt*i‘ l)L't;.\.<. .'llll‘r t.il\iu_-4 lllllt‘ for l‘Hllsl1l(‘|'.'llltll‘l, l‘llll‘ll agzliiist

lllf‘. l'l'(‘I cl‘ " ‘Vii: that there w.'i< not the sli:ivlli\v of .» N. followiii; tlccisioiis of Spe;il\'- Pl" \\'lIlt it it'll him. that ;it the second ll "-iIu_'.; of 2. ‘ ~c:-o:livig< therv could he only the qllt-stiliii til the prinripl,o. of the bill, and thrit it “.18 irrt-_r:ul:ii‘ to enter llllll the dr~l:iil- (if the l‘“7l“*'1 “t. l-\\\'. The Speztlsct‘ cited .\l;iy on the point. In lills client: ‘flu gt~m‘r.'il priiiriples pull- hc bi"-’ nitglit only to he tli~'cu.~.scil by l\](~”]l)(‘f\ .\\ll<l “H2111 Hilly to lll‘;_1t“. cousivlcrzitioii of public expmliciil_\'." The .\'1ie;il\t';‘, lllI\\‘(‘\'f‘l‘_ v'4Illllll!‘lllsZ "Hill in the pre-cut instance. was the rc-gul;iti-in \i'>l.ite-l? llivl Ilic lllt‘|llll(‘l', lil.’\('.\R lll{4>l'l,Vg hold

in the -tudy of the principlr of his hill and did he hold to roiisirlcr.'uioiis of public interest? I am of opinion that he (llll N). and that the point of order is pi'em:iturc. In miiscqiiciicc l reject the point. hoping that in the course of lllt' disviis-

sion the debate will he on the priiiriplc of thcl

bill, and deal only with public interest."

Editorial Notes

Tomdrrow Whit Sunday. St. loan of Arc died on this day in I431. — it SK #6

TH are going to have a May King instcarl of a .\lay Queen. # 9|! Prince of VValcs College having closed reg- ular sessioiis, begins extension classes next week. ill’ 9|? it

Is our Board of Trade Council so iii(litfcr— out to the vital question of C0IlfNlCfi|ll0l| ll‘-ll ll ha no opinion to express upon the possible effect “of R. N. .\. Act amendments until it bears from

"the Senate ? Rt. Hon. VVILLIAM GEORGE. Aizriiuiz ' , -Gan; the new Secretar of State for - flail" lrstiueuaton to’ t e Hon. J. H. . ’ ‘ ‘ _ Secretary of State for

.90 . H.lw.l*'€ rgaﬁenmr:

X!!!

_E

well as in other paths of life. # K i

General l\lACNAlR of New Brunswick saved Confederation by his individual opposition to the l\IAcKr:rs'zie-Kixc (iovernment’s B. N. A. am- endment at the Inter-Provincial Conference. There's a man—-not a pussyfooter. if § it

Sir Ausrzn CHAMBERLAIN and Mr. Wins- roN'CItt.'kcHl1.i. are “on the outs" with Prime Minister BAi.D\viN, hence the delay in recon- structing the British Cabinet. Mr. BALDWIN will hold on probably till June next year, and then recommend Mr. I\'r:vii.Li«: Cl{.‘\.\lllERLAlN or Sir Saiiuiai. HUARE as his succcssor.

K I I

The C. C. F. was fonned largely as the out- come of protests against the bossism and intol- erance of the “machine" in the two old time parties. Yet now we read in a dispatch from To- ronto that the Rev. BEN SP1-:NCE,, the well-known war horse of reformist causes, has been “ex- pelled from the Ontario C.C.F. for a breach of party discipline. ;\lr. SPENCE and other C. C. F. stalwarts who met the same fate apparently coin- mitted the indiscretion of joining the May Day parade in Toronto. For this act they have been heaved out of the fold, exiled and marked with the brand of traitors.

¥ K K

Down in Maryland, \’\’orcester County farm- ers are using an ingenious contrivance to make life hazardous for the bean beetle. Shiny tin cans have been mounted atop the bean poles in nearly every garden. Here's how this device gives the pest a knockout block: The female beetles climb tip the bean poles to lay their eggs, which hatch out hundreds of pests. They go as far up as they can and deposit their eggs in the tin can atop the polies. In due course, the sun shines with inten- sity on the tin cans. The cans are thus heated to such a degree that the beetle larvae are destroyed.

BKBKBK

The increase in the sales tax from six to eight per cent. has caused a large number of lnirdware products to advance in cost to the dealer. some manufacturers have not as yet is- sited new price lists. but are temporarily adding the additioiial tax to invoices until price sche- dulcs can be adjusted. In a few products. of seas- onal nature. the increase in tax is being tempor- arily absorbed. Most prepared paint products, some roofing products and garden hose are in this class. (Jther hardware lilies, for the most part, are incre:ised to take care of the higher tax. \\'ho|e.s:ile hardware firms in eastern Canada are adding 0}-3',-"m surcharge to retail invoices, where sales tax is extra, states Hardware and Metal, Ttimnto, Ont.

3‘ ?k NE

It will he recalled by bridge players that in .\'ew York a bridge studio run by two bridge instructors was raided by the police, and the instructors arrested for running a gambling house. .\liss l\lii.m:i«:o l.(lVl-ZJOY, thirty-four years old. and .\lrs. Ant-i..\ini-: Nrititviarit, tliirty-ﬁve. the lzidies in uucslinii set the police three tricks doubled and vulnerable in Special Sessions when Justices Fitignisrtic l{r.aNocHAN, TllO.\l'/ts F. l-‘.R.\nv and l“itr.ni-.imi< llACl\'l£.'\'BL'R(; ruled that rlupliczite contract bridge was a game of skill. not of t’ll.‘lllt‘(‘. .\lr. .\l0RRlS SPALTER. Assistant l)i.strict .\tiornc_v, ziduiittcd that he could not ﬁnd iatiy one in the city to testify in favor o'f his case l_—-that duplicate contract bridge was a game of chance and the three justices granted the motion of Mr. l..A\vai-:Nci: ll. Ax.\tAN, defense counsel, to dismiss the complaint.

The death is just announced of Sir ROBERT F.-\.\'<.;s'i'i~:iz RAIT, l’rincipal and Vice Chancellor

pi'nfvssm' of hislor_v in his day, and wrote many

crary career with the Editor of THE (;i:ARiiiAN

“.S'l‘aIIrrrrI' I.rr1:'r.r" was the present Rev. llr. \\'. ll. liytery of (i|:i~'gow.

The extra two per cent. sales tax imposed

;:rocer.s and manufacturers of proprietary lincs, s:v_vs (Taiiadimi (irorrr in its current issue. Some lllIllllll2l('ll1l’(‘l’S are absorbing it into their own ('t)\lS, others are adding it to their prices cliarged

the entire eight per cent. on their invoices. Re- tailers are more or less in a quzindary as to who- ither they can increase prices of the more or less staple products carrying the extra two per cent. (‘onipetition will force them to absorb it in some instances, and it may be necessary for them to get four or five per cent. extra on the slower- nioviug lines in order to break even so far as the extra tax is concerned. Many manufacturers are passing it on on some of their products and ab- sorbing it on others. As a general rule the sales tax is not shown as an additional item on in- voices of fund pl'O(lll*Cl Il*lalllIl?|Cllll'C|'5.

rendering hopeless any gtvetnpt at rcconcilliltiotl

l

of the late Marquis of SAi.IsnUnv, and is himself son and heir to Baton HARLECH. His mother was a. tjoitoon, daughter of the Marquis of HUNTLY —and mothers count for success in politics as

It is not too much to say that Attorney-

of lil.tsgo\v L"iiivcrsit_v. He was a distinguished liuoks on liist0ric.'il subjects. He started his lit-

as joint lCditor of "Scull;-red I.mvc.r", the maga- '/.iuc of the Gratiiiiiar School Old Aberdeen, (the scliool froni which the late Dr. ANN-‘.RsoN enter- ed the l,7iiivei'sity), and in a letter to the Editor not long ago recalled his experiences of tlmsc ll.'Ilt‘_\'tlll days. still doubting whether he had done riglil in forsakiiig jourmilisin for a sclinlastic and profe.~sori:il career. The liusiness niaiiagcr of

llAium\vF.s, Principal Clerk of the P1'cs-

in the lluuniiig Budget has been having and is still h;i\'iug a disturbing effect on prices of retail

the jobliing trade. and still others are showing

Now Rome claims that relations between Italy and tircat Britain are still further impair- ed by the visit of }lAlLl£ SELASSIF, to England. A series of political intrigues in which the British government will necessarily be involved, although imlircctly. it is anticipated in Rome, will follow the exiled litliiopian emperor's arrival in London, embitternig the already strained relations be- tween the Italian and the British nations and

ln Italian quarters it is umpltulzed that the pres- ence of the fnrnlcr Nlﬂus Ncgusti in the British capital is bound to cause considerable embarrass- -ment to King EDWARD VIII. S"'|'~‘¢ 3")’ °{“?°P‘ tional courlcsics paid to HMLE Si.-:i.A_ssiiz Will be taken in Rome as an affront to lung Vicron

Eutulpuu, 111, who is now styled Emperor of

Notes by the Way

I! only war could be Ibolllhed by wishing for its abolltlon and the shortcoming of the existing “sys- tem" cured by merely naming them! Yout.h'.s happy plan ls for more money. and less work. full union pay for relief workers, every- body over 21 years of age to be eligible for public office, "abolition of the profit system," etc. Well. if these “‘reforin.s" were adopted, the profit system would be aut.omatlc- ally abolished all right, and then what does youth propose to substi- tute for it? Thntzs the important. point. To reform a system out of existence does not mean that the a.n.swei- to the world's riddles has been found. It may easily mean the introduction of new riddles of an even more perplexing character.- Hamllton I-It-ruld.

Everywhem our cities are our weak spots. The rural population's proportion of relief ls only B. third of the city ratio. ft is in these clty areas that municipalities default as a. rule. These urban areas cant deny themselves anything. The problem of the cltles needs atten- tion! Almost without. exception they are overcrowded with women from the rural sections. so that to- day there is B shortage of female farm population and an overplus of males. People in search of 3. “good tlme" crowd into them. There isn't the some easy relief back home, when work is required, or so many dlverslon.s.—Sault Star.

London roports that the new,

in the hope of reducing the number of pwple imprisoned for debt. has reduced the total of persons (‘Offb- mltted to prison on civil process by more than 1.500 compared with re- cent years. It is almost 8. hundred years since Dickens‘ attack on the system.—Monctr>n 'I‘ra.n.script.

A young girl who was sent wltli 2) cents to purclmse a pair of In- fant's ankle socks evaded the sales tax by taking a companion with her. each buying 3 single sock to make the pair. A tax whose reaction on the young mind is how to avoid paying it can hardly be called a wood moral lnfluenUe.—Lethbrldge Herald.

The recent proceedings .of. the League of Nations have not. en- hanced its prestige. Ils manifest de- pendence an the Locnrno powers reduces lts claim to be the free voice of the nations to an absurd- tt_v. Its continued insistence on the letter and not on the spirit reduces its claim to be a moral agent to a. farce. But its inaction in regard to Abysslnia, and its condonatlon of

plumber. was yesterday fined $26 and costs for making an illegal gas connection. The fine and costs were levied in pounds, shllllng and pence because he wa.s charged un- der an ancient statute whichsets the penalty in early Colonial currency. So. unless you have fl. store of Indian wampum, donl dralz the wife around the house by the hair. Scalptng was forbidden by a. decree of the great clilef Tccumseh.— Windsor star.

Hitler proposes the free conclu- sion of an alr ngreeinent and a twenty-flve years’ r.on-aggression pact as a. guarantee of his earnest for peace and friendship with his country's enemies. If France desires the seculrty that has become an ob- session wlth her statesrnen. lt. it up to her to put. the Fiit-lirer‘s sincerity tn the test by eritm-iiiz film the pact he suggests. She has t-vervtlilnz tn gnin.. and. If she lwiievas tn the bona-ftdes of the p!'OD0.'-(‘fl l!,ll2ll‘(ll‘|- tors, very little to lrxsc Such a p‘-llll. would come within the eat my of what. Herr Hitler states lirrirgiirds as holy. and instead of helnrz, con- demned ln advance for hrcakimz, when he felt siitficieiitly stromz, treaties that his (‘0|ll1ll'y War; f:v:t~r-d to make in obedience to the lll':ll- waymanls " your nnnev or your life." code. ll(‘ should he civen n chance to ni'r:vr- his protc.-sloii.<.— Derry Journal. H. is not yet 4-ertnin how much of China is to lwmnie (lt"pt"ll(lt"lll on Japan. for iingzolialioii Ls n llll(' art in the Far East, and demnntts and

l-lopel. Sll’r\ll‘~l and sliantunz will be {,'f'D:ll’)Z‘l'l toizethcr in this new ven- lure—-an urcn. \f‘l‘_V illllf‘ lc~s tlizin that of lVl.’\ll<'llllOkll". it this more i; successful. Jilpmi Wlll lmve taken a long stride tow-ni‘rl.s llf‘,’.'f‘l'Ill'\!l\‘ in Tllf.‘ Far East. and the cstnblisliinent. of A great continental empire on the malnlanrl of Asia, Tut» two alms are dlstlnct though ("‘llnt"t‘.l/Pfll Japan- ese tmperlnll.sni its ll whole began long before the Great. War and was at first purely iinvnl; the continen- tnl policv was framed in the famous Twcnt_v-one demands’ to China ln l9l5.—Hoiiiz Kong Press.

A mod-rn_ lcnhlnsum (trusoe has been found on an inland In Lake Appollont «Tu:-key). where he fits been living in the ruins of II. Greek monastery for the last two years without. aeetng 9. sing‘: humim be- tng. I-{Ls compnnlons are a dog, and chlckens. and he llves on berries and the fish he takes from the lake. He is 36 years old. looks well and happy and has no lntentlon of leav- lns hla island. “By day I talk with my anlmal.s—at. night the stars," he says.

The conflict In Spain was I straight and unequivocal fight be-

de Elven. during which Bpstn

F93.

Money Payments Act, which was}; put into force the first of the year,

Italian "aggression" the moment it soap; cocoanut oll soap: zlnk.

requires the assistance of Italy. is mercury or sulphur olntments: nothing less than m.onst.rous.— electrolysis; and Xray.

English Review» The tntemal treatment is the

1- use of F‘owler‘s solution (in-senfcl.

lﬁdphus Rate-lle. :1 Montreal llvcr extract. and the lnjectlon of

tween the creeda and ethical codes of Ohlrat. on the one side and of Karl Marx on the other. After that one brief and umnlnhlng episode. the slit yearn‘ dictatorship of Prtmo

Dl‘°8!’eued materially and splrltullly tn an extent uup.eceden- ted In the history of any country In such a short time and which was the most. prosperous and tranquil period that Spnln had experienced or flu hnmﬁ the pdltlosl

tlfljat

PIMPLES—ACNE. THE PLETE TREATMENT

COM-

Nothlng‘ls much mom euthanas- slng and dlstresslng than pimples (acne) coming as It does when the personal appearance means so much to the tndlvfdual

Even young people with a very fine skin and complexlon may have crops of pimples occur from time to time. In fact. even if the patlenl. has a history of bolls, ap- pendicitis, tonslllltts (atlments which are commonly supposed to have some comiectton with acne) it may make no difference as far as having or not hsvlng acne. Also pimples seem to come tn those who are underweight. over- weight. or of avergae welght. so that the nutrition of the nourish- ments of the body seems to make no dlfference a,s far as hsvlng acne is concerned.

That certaln foods cause acne, or make it more severe has been proven. This is not. because of any- thing wrong with these foods, but because something is wrong wtth the way the body handles these oods

Formerly treatment was all up- plled to the skin tLse1f—olntmenLs. washes electrolysis and Xray treat- ments. These are still used and help greatly, but fooa known to cause acne are now avoided. and arsenlc, sallcyltc acid, mercury. mineral otl. and other substancexs are given internally.

Begtnnlng,wtth the diet. the foods that have been found to ag- gravate the condition are pastry

Chocolate. Candles, Sundees. Jams. Jellies, Preserves pork or gravles. These should be avoided

entirely. Foods that should be eaten only in small quantltles are bread, potatoes. cheese, macaroni. nuts, salted meats, very far. fish. The second step ls to try to loc- ate any disturbance in the body such as infected teeth or tonsils chronic fndlgestlon, or constipa- tton. Sometlmés the removal of tn- fected teeth, or the correction of constipation by such simple methods as the use of mineral oil or ciiscara, clears up the acne The outside treatment mention- ed above is the use of hot. and cold packs of plain soap and water: tar

vaccines by the hypodermic needle. Skln specialists are agreed that of all slngle methods used. the xx-ay treatments give the most sat- isfactory results. The Xray treat- ments given once or twtce a week for it few weeks by a skllled xray

PUBLIC FORUM

nlo COIIIQJI to owl 0'’ dun‘

null uoounrlll adorn the of oonoapondeltl.

BRAHM

For itdlitl] always use

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

MAY 30. 1936

IN

i i... not opinion:

:1 T — A Lmznaus LAMENT *l I

sup The Atm- I always ma 3 Liberal, and sorry . -

now to say ' ' c I voted for the Party up in lastl 77118 Organization [8 .

Election Day. 1 In gratitude they promised me no‘

.....,... 0, ...,,.. I... ,.,,.._ . Prompt and Courteous But when I went to visit them I _

md t.hey‘d changed their I first went to the Premier to see H what he would do;

e told me he was busy; that he . Th 2% to speak to Why not talk you:'viItrli‘sil:a_’nce problems (net is ntster I then approached; he '

’peared to be quite cranky: l ., haven.‘ so, 5 Job M you‘ I. There is no obllgatlon-—

promised it to Fra.nkle." ; (Poor Francis like myself got. left, l &

and he went back quite sore, '9 EmPs‘§;‘;;§d,§*§-m*,;g",;§_ma§&m- *0, Fire, Life, Automobile. Marine, Accident and all No help from Tralnor either, or Casually Insurance‘ AndMC'rl::18:XI.,Lwi1Ild I squeefe; 4 Established 1872

I1 lV

snﬂlas f,, such ,_ﬁ,,f:j“:_: Lower Queen Street, Charlottetoim

than, Phone Numbers 67 and 1001 They have their own nests feathered , _

Well. I fear they do not care If we should starve to death as poor Chinese have had to fare. The Member I had voted for. I found hlm also cool—— He left me standing on his floor; I felt just ltke a fool. He didn't. offer me his hand, as he had done of yore. so I bid him the time of day, and marched right out his door. Ah. Well-'_ my D0€m's ended. i have nothing more to say. But I'll never vote for them again until my dying dayl I am, su-. etc., 8. NICHOLSON. West Covehead.

~cn.owi;iiT)iiiA" AN iivracnous DISEASE

81r.—Your readers may be mtg,-- ested in learning of a new disease called "crowpliobla." which has broken out in the domain to the south of us. The hysteria was es- Peclﬂ-11¥ Drev.-ilent. during the last Year and the manta has spread Widely among sportsmen and theft organizations and has inspired 34;- Non by state legislators and even made ltself felt ln Federal Congress.

Straws showing which way the wind ts blowing would lead us to believe that an endeavour is to be made to tntrodluze the disease in this province and in order that our Peﬁple may be able to recognlm 11*. in its early stages we quote from B contributed article in a recent. lssue of “Nature Magazine."

“Colonlsts sometimes had to do something about crows in then- mm. And farmers had occasionally been impelled to klll dusky egg- stealcrs, but these have been in. dtvidual actions, there was done what needed to be done and the matter forgotten. Individual de- fence probably would stlll serve in

operator. corrects the condltlon tn the majorlty of cases

FROM “LAl\[MASTIDE"

Dear. if our love were of the flesh alone.

Lite would be long enough: the coloured flame

Would burn itself and us away: grown old,

We would give us to the dust. from whence we came,

Willing its turf should close us from the cold,

Weary of blood and bone:

We should have had our fill of sweet, and be

content. to make an end: but our desire

Ls spirit too, and spiritual the fire

_ That so lllumines 0111' mortality.

There is no other verity, 0 love!

There is no wlser wisdom save to trust.

That. He Whose circling planets ward our night -

Who daily patterns beauty from the

dec.lnrnt.imis are rarclv as l'l(‘lllllU‘ dust,

as they are reported to be; but in Dive,-5e_ unendlng——ha.s us in His all probability the five llOl‘lll"l'l‘. s1gm,_

provinces of (flinliar. Sulyuan. 5cn93u1,a_;-ound, above;

He breathed into our llps immortal breath,

He shaped us comely, delicate and smooth,

lAnd He will mould our age Who formed our youth,

And He Who kept. our life wtll keep our death.

A moment. yet. the glory, then the

dark:

Sad twilight after all the gold of day.

An. let. us close our lids upun the

light. Before its splendour passes; lel, us as

Y short farewell give ourselves to night.

Tul morning and the lurk

our and

Awake us . . . From A deeper night. than this And from I stiller dream. hem of

hurt. In which we lie 9. little wh e apart. shell I not rouse you earl till my lulu? -—Audmy Alexandra Brown in April "Canadian Poetry Mlltnzlno."

machine became weaker and weaker owlng to the luck of I lender to succeed Prlmo de Rivera, and suddenly. and unexpectedly col- lapsed in 1931. when the revolu- tionary caucus cuptuml the govern- ment. machine and King Alfonso fled. This revolutionary caucus pro- oeeded to destroy the whole edifice of the sptnlah nation and to st- wmpt. to noonatlruot it on purely Mnrxtm and mutt-Ohrtaunn lines, but though the dutructlon wok place. the Ioconstructlon. as was perhnpa lnovttsbla. felled in its rultutton.—Nut.lonAl nnvtow. Lon- don.

most cases, and in others reason- able and thoroughly supervised remedies should be employed. In- stead we have hysteria and mob action. State-wide crow kllltng con. tests, regional side hunts and roost dynamitlng parties are some of the manltestatlons of "crowphobla," and proposals have been made in every hopeful quarter for that most. fraudulent of all control pro. cedures, the payment of bountles from public treasurles. Attempts have been made to dlgnlfy crow shooting by individuals by estab- llshlng tl. as a. branch of sport. It is questionable Just. what lustre that action could throw on my un. dertaklng. imd in view of what. ls actually done by some crow shoot- ers no conceivable effort can sweeten the performance to such an extent. that it. will not remain a switch in the nostrils of decent people. -

ln 3 recent sporting magazine on itdvocale of individual crow shoot- ing blandly tells us “we will assume that you are In a deep woods on a beautiful summer's day, one of those soft, transcendent days that make you feel glad you are allve Iyou may see a young crow also glad to be alive). It. is an easy mark for your rifle but you will be in luck if you only break it wing. Dnwn It. comes flapping and carv- lng, lts pltilntlve crles will attract all its friends and relatives. Daddy and mother crow will come closest.

deadly work with your rtfle. But. you must. know how to handle the crippled young crow to get. best re- sults. It will not caw all the time. ‘Often it will slow down when you want. it to make the biggest. fuss. so tie it by the leg to something. Then keep stirring it with your foot. This will make. it. keep up an lncessant. dln. Occasionally one is lucky enough to break a wing of an old crow, although 3 wounded young crow la in my oplnton this best. decoy possible to secure.

How can men persuade them- selves that long drawn out cruelty to crippled decoys ts justifiable? Apart. from ll falsely assumed dis- tlnctlon between mm and beast. the immediate reason ls that the hunters bellevo that crows devour some of the eggs and young of cer- tain some birds. Crows therefore are "vermin." They ktll before the hunter can. They set what he eoveta. so they must be destroyed. i;-_:—

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it can only be regarded as cruelty. I am. It is perpetuated, moreover, with the idea of lmprovfng huntlng, that

la. in leadlng to Increased ktlltng

when crvw ktlung is carried on of "vermin" control it can uoull tn the manner described or In my only diszust mm incur only 0°”: other involving inhumane methods. demnatlon among himmne pc0Pl°-

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of game species with further at- tendant. cruelty. This is certain, for liuntlng always involves cruelty not only through the chase itself. but also because of the loss of cripples. known to average a third or more of the total game brought to bag.

The use of wounded and torment- ed crows for decoys, therefore is cruelty premeditated. cruelty pre- paratory to future cruelty. It. can be judged only as 3 deliberate and cold-blooded crime against. nature. Ltke many another manifestation

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