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Notes By The Way i

lone-w ¢'\u--ou n w-v.~rr». n P vi.-.-.n-oirionv. J vi scrum. I J I London dcapatchec say that ro-

;;§" . _ » . 1 ‘ , . » . _ ' ' `° , /

. 1 e

. .

» i - = _.al - fm -i --m

luwefnvy-Lion! -Col It A th-Klnvmvi D I 0

lam.. or-.1 w---urine nl--.-or-_v n mr-n-¢~ r .1 I mzfggmutm “Tk” “ihai ot Am-lun l:a|mr»-van won." one n K on-rl- I 011 1110 .Yr V0 00-

casloned limo surprise in Europ.au

VH 3 5,-1!!

:i 1 ard lun sooo il d l aol' na.

-;:°:4:‘ue|?r:ar( linked--nuei)nn||-a ‘i:.'c’n`::rlu 'Lola *Exits scour ielplomalic circles." it is woevwd

u¢==- ~ _ ,_ _ ___ wmv- in hulope, ineother words, that the

. I. E

best essay in each Ganadian Pro-'the 711100- t It 1 lbert Little, passed away is the aver-

Here is an opporun y or out use im md lrlrl-1 W Win their SWB 1” recon strong- that those who de-

alliiiervyisomlletltien lhgug-;' vote their abilities to prolonging muon-iw e neres w - th The essays, it is suggested, should be ee

of approximately 2,500 words, and may be written iri English or French. In addition to references to Austral- ' by ian history, resources, and develop-_ the ment generally, some reference must t be made in the essay to the relations tm

nna Australian product, used in i-110 on

on

one Canadian product used in the gl homes of Australiana must be men- so tioned in the essay. Those compet- er Ing must have been bona fide stil- own dents at Canadian schools during of nt least three years prior to the date co of writing and must be regularly en- for :oiled pupils of a Canadian high new school or collegiate institute, or sp

equivalent educational institution. _The essay must be written in the

classroom, but may be spread over W more than one dal’ Bi U10 illdilmeilt mad

will

and should not be blind eopylns an from any books or pamphlets, but v

participating

must arrange for at least 20 essays

on Australia to be written by its t

mine the best essay in his school and| forward it, with o certificate, to if

as between the essays su

the Province and will select the four 5° best; these he will forward to the "5 °l` 511199018. and one Dominion class of purely mtemetionel ¢,er_ Christian leaders of the United `Aus'tralian Trade Commissioner, who

will suornit the ae provincial es-avs h to a central committee for determin- t ation: (al as to the best essay in 5

nach Province, (b) as to the best

- may m me Whole of Cam,de_ -mittees be wanted, let the farmers state of mind which aspires to de-

' In malking final adjudicaticei gre :M

central committee will adop le

following scheme for markinsz 30 tm m"k°°1“8 50h¢l’l'l0~ !;:e$mB$,ulf;;1|gl;iez_h;fugg:fa_n°t n°°`

per cent for mls; 45 per vent 101 deduction and vision; 5 per cent for

lpelling; 10 per cent for style and 9

m-ggi,-mlitly; 10 per cent for neatness. NARROW ESCAPES

Friends of the Hart House string cable annoimclns the development Commission you refer to myself or

Quartet will be interested in an in- _of cident reported in connection with thr0ll|!h the similiarity in the names Ontario, as a millionaire, as 80 years the Quartets appearance at Sydney.Iof Col. D. Clifton Brown and NB., last week, in which n catas-'Brigadier-General Howard Clifton trophe was narrowly averted. It oc-|Brown, brothers, and both Conserv- lzurred back-stage, when Mr. Gaza‘ative members of Parliament Col., de Kresz, first violinst of the en-‘Clifton Brown, member for Hex- lemble, stumbled and fell on his ham, publighgqsn the Timge me, priceless Guarnerius violin. 'l'he;text of a letter he received from' crash was heard half-way tl1l‘0Usl'l.Sir Henry Page-Croft, suggesting'

the theatre. Bu an almost mlracu-lan open declaration against the my life from the Ontario Govern.

lous twist of his body, he fell with govemmentu Indian policy. The ment or any other government.

Us weight on his knees, and only Colonel laid he published thc letter, "I1 you refer to the salaries of

because he felt it his duty to cg- 'thc Ottawa Hydro Commission, that .

_instrument to splinters- T110 bl’id80|pose attempts to stir up prejudice money is paid entirely by the city

ut were rinorhed. 11"* “M1 in ndvruos of the report of the ui or ottawa.

thus avoided crushing the valuable

o

T1” °°1“1\1°11W¢1l°11 °f All-Wells it Evould have token thvimeeeds oi

lil! hit on an excellent idea for stim

- ulsting interest in that country

01110113 °“1“d1°~‘1 °l“d°1“-“- '1`l“”°“8l1 incident, out roon got heck into his Lhe Australian Trade Commisioner Stride again

X Toronto, it announces an Australian

assay competition, open io Canadian students of eighteen years and un der, the prize to be a free trip to Australia, including rail transports- failed W my their gg ueeneee ue tion to Vancouver from the students being nned '5 md expemee at

place of residence, retum steamer ieigm days in Jw m Monheel no fare by the Canadian-Australian fe

Line from Vancouver, and hospital- that extent me oehee. dam

ity and rail transportation in Aus-

tralia. Additional money prizes of A

$50.00 will also be awarded for the‘ette

the Provincial Superintendent oft lkiucation not later than December t I0, 1934. The Superintendent will n

arrange for a provincial adjudication

P' - K p pa . “S” °°1*'f_"'"°~ ;““° °‘ "°“° '~ '° °° lui. e.‘l°s.,*°..;;.'i‘.::. .:.‘l;';~‘f.i.‘t;

' a good 'I , -

Th

. , I

111

we ‘ ‘ V ~

Th

. MONDAY, coronal: zz, 1934. |'I»‘m»tv 0! Versailles is dead. lt has

i one the “sera of per route"

know, but it ia a safe bet that been bound by ummm of the terms

‘of the treaty, the i\.ual way in

1118113' 001100115 £0 Nlllaoe it. which the whole document seem

tat rrvaiol wth the

°” W ’“ Y wayiuwhichthirncthar been

such a thing as the ‘sanctity of

EDITORIAL NOTES

Quebec radio fans who have

cessation of liquor smuggling on

r than ten were mulotod to

cccrding to the Montreal Gaz- the age fifty-seven, at which

dmmgumhed surgeon' DL Heh may reasonably be reminded" that

of medical meh. If this be so it

lives of others ‘themselves they

discomfort and the maximum of 'every movement that has advanc-

“ l

older industries more efficient in

mt within h1m~ very forefront in all the newer in-

e speed record, either- on land or gee

anding mind, not easily swayed, <1 unlnflueneed by dreams or §f,‘°?,_,;‘,°ef,e“d°“ ";§,e’“f:“m°,e°;”‘f

"get~rich-quick" scheme which 'ed t‘° ""5 Judiciary C°mmm¢0 0

in the competition an

wagons.~Canadian Press Despatch.

dustry’s Marketing Board. It and en ed BS R Bulgarian. On the

wo different things. The Potato “mg W” d°“° by °“° *’°"‘ 1” Bel'

I dllstfy MPIKBUIIS B°U`d 001110 to almost every country in south-

bmitwd ,D quite easily consist of two repro- eastem Europe and there is just

in all probability be placed in the

V

old the scales evenly ‘between naturally makes capital out of hem. not the runners hold out for 118001111 wtlpathiee ond domestic

“eh 5 Mmvkee Bo rd d u discontents; but it is in essence _

mg “ '“‘ “ sport from iooeaheieu und Jealous-

be well. If consultation com- 1”' me is mated in thu stranger

nd salesmen provide them eopar- SWF? Bu ,B~l1th0rity of whatever

ly, but they have no place in form whatsoever. Guerruieff may

Them used -to-be a comic sung frho plight of the refugee. who ntitled "M1-. Brown," in which have been forced to flee Gerrnany

f/hat Svlltlelnbn was made to say ---*im "Yes, I’m Brown' not Dunn Brovm,

111-SU Pllin Brown.” We are remind- spatch today from Toronto that in ed of this by a Canadian Press connection with the Ottawa Hydro

a political comedy in Inndon the most bitter Tory pm-tiggn in

‘of age, and as getting money from the Ontario govemment.

"Your remarks are quite true ex-

00Pt thot I am not a bitter Tory partisan: that. alas, I our not u millionaire; that, thank goodness, I lm not 80 rem oi use. and thot 1 have never got a dollar of money in

ingiy has been discarded and the every he-,mn mm mv,” me

accepted, raises some doubt as to gamma' whether tizlre is or ever has been or my num tt

was- considered unwise

ton ll raid "h

lose

Ch;

essary

-in S

dr

internatiinai agreement '-l-lamil- .

e (Eight that fluids

to

Washington speaks of the virtual or power to digest ms :md

the Canadian border That is ex pressing the situation from the {,‘f,f,5b;§§f,§¢,§;°“';‘_, 2; pd‘”1°¢mn Ewmg United States point of view There new of dlgemve juice in the ..e°m_ have been indications that to some e

ai

silent. the flow has been reversed 'rhat io, oz course, priuiaruy the ui- gigcsuve ‘l“1°° 1” um ‘°°'“‘°h “ fair of ouf police and customs ,ou mon: nevertheless. our nelsl1l>°rS The reason that liquids uresonoo-

when they were having the trouble *jg :Sv appealed to the Dominion for chemical reactions between rub-

? *md received l¢-'E10 ' stances, and it ia these chemical :re- BM mr uw" ho ’ :ations that enable the tissues to do

w wish Cousins e

V future to be within the Empire and the _

Knot “ve” togayd one sgarcelrya meets anyone cells also must be kept in solution

‘ W0 °0S110.per pshegoalwillin

-\--- . _be worth the travail. The Canadian on.

e gm-glcgl ope,-Bum, described is a virile type, extremely indus- composing the-cells of the body-the

Su. Hamm Gillies' London’ at trgélkelgstfonldmelf lgction, and not Pr °°nv°nt1°n °f s“"3°°m- B°s` lgembles that oieuaiylgllfnguriilaogkwrlio water the dryest bread or biscuit » Whefffby l1Vl1lB flesh 111115' Nils just entering upon his period of may contain 5 to 10 per cent`waier, nsferrcd from the abdomen to disilluslonment. some or the gods and wma fruits and vesetv-blesollke

of Canada and Australia. At least the (ace via the mmum, L, proof ile had get up for himself have dis- £0

ce more that wonders never appeal as m 8' °°°k5hy' '*h° °

I th Gm di people end press of the country is directing B5

homes ° e B an °°”°' A mm m"'Y “°'W MVC “his attention in a new direction.

and replaced by a. “llve" one from He now finds some satisfaction in 8 me other’s body! and have it cov- ggttlih t1'0d1ffl°11S- H10 FBCBUB What so

rr ., in really did in the Great

ed ffl’ "nh, “ve ‘km 'mm ms war. ne reflects that Britain has P

tummy with the minimum been me reel pioneer in almost per dilution of saitsinthc tissues.

venience. All that remains is'€d civilization and improved stand- ti the Almighty to give hun u “fd-1 °f life That Iwi only are her ,D

heart and to create the right workmanship, but she is also in me parts, and also carry wastes to the

-__ dustrles. she either holds or has °f

What ls an "expert salesman?" If held 1°' the 1°11l°=St period every “(4) To resume the temperature oi

“P0 t0 111482 by the fortunes the body by getting rid of heat by e in the pr°d“°° market in ;)g01l?S.tkl§pl7?ll;esshriioE'2(ceoTlts1anIdli<§; th

5

th teacher.

dn; means that much Wm depend fl’-Y-9 P109 H105’ life mighty few and men in most lines cl endeavour, and upon the individual teacher in en- 1;: oouraging his or her pupils to enter is the contest, and in advlsinil 08 I0 sa

. . ul-eg f inf mation. The writ-

L; of tl; egg; must of course be directing of I Marketing Boa.l:\'l-

tho personal work of the student, 3

G0

between. Even Mr. Dyal's bus- has 11- SYSW11 0! sovernment and 1 ht d thin mdwm ,ge

es has "gone up the spout." It Public me °f KNEW* St’-biml’ than gvlthoieqghtidzppeispswmach, pracltic- not so culled "expert," out "sofe". §,,’;§VS,°,°)};f,‘i,e';“tff,§‘,,,l'}d is the ‘°’°' ally everrl>°<ly can derive benefit lesmm that me needed in the O! me worm- C 01'. B110 H0001' three to four Bissau of water

en of sound judgment and under- F“m°’"'|’|0 EVUUWH my 0111119 one before each meal is a simple way< its milk wagon horses with rubber of

an

U18 to te s pe

rice. The farmer wants a steady This loomed

b tion to access to 8' 8' 05 0 D0-§Slblllf»y last

$2; 1:: ire; 1;: market and a moderate margin- Hlsht. when the city council refer- 5°

It is stipulated that any high 2°

school (or equivalent institution) 7 VN' 4 required to ‘soft shoe” their horses P5091” everywhere- It is Fratuymg

as mvambl ed ‘ ’e1usmn motion that milk .companies be B"

d a snare. grid place rubber mee on their to see that in Great Britain as.

w

Potato grow h id t ll é C

em 8 °" "° “ °w The nrun who fired the futon 0011” t0 their 1°S°“° 111 5°” Pm'

hemselves to be fooled by any

t d ts. The Principal Will 00011" _ , shots that ded th 11 tical manner. In the United States ‘“ °“ red herring' drown nero” their Kms 0, Y§;‘°s,avm’° M_"“B§§,,§§§ the American christian committee

th in connection with the Potato and others is now said to have been for German Refugees has been id tifi fo

he Provincial Marketing Board are “her mmd it 15 “ld that the P1821- S

v

grade. so for the threads have led 2101122 help 1°' the V1°*'11“° °f N0"

he .

oy . . _

mhh

mauve potato grewem two deep one comfort in that; we 51181,- may Cadman of New York and includes

ernment official as chairman to ro,-lem This form of Wganmmon stages, pmtgetmg md Rome”

Ca

their own.

who has never had any affection for Great Britain, said on his re- tum from Europe the other day:

of the world now is that they do not know what they want in the way of government or policy or in the way of economic systems. Thank Heaven for one thing-the nation which has shown the great- est return toward prosperity is England. and limgland is very def- initely a democracy."

regular homets' nest in his attempt to interfere with religion. In this

ther than most leaders of revolu-

some manner come within the scope of political revolution, but not often have the leaders in mat- erial alfairaventlired to impose new religious forms. These may have been offered for acceptance, but not made a matter of com- pulsory acceptance. and Hitler is

`_l"nd rings . - w. short delay in replacing theeeleet committee on mdis_. It was' "If you refer in the fact that I paris, the concert proceded_ to af learned the letter was intended for~was chairman of the Ontario Royal

glorious nnale. The instrument isinrlg.-Gen. Clifton Brown who sup- ‘Commission on Social Welfare. I insured nt s2o.ooo und is xnowulpor-to th. "die-heron" in their oo- dia not get my salary, uno 1 paid throughout the world as the most,position to the governmentm pro- my own expenses during the your _perfect and beautiful Bpwilflfll lfvgposals for India. It was sent in the commlsion was at work. The the great Italian craftsman, P€tl‘\1B.error io his brother. sir Henry gcvnnlnent gave ua ui gppmpfig-

Uuarnerlus. The four instrllmellifsl-protested against publication of an tion for expenses, but I returned

vled by the ensemble are insurcdlintimate letter which was intmdedgmy share of that to the govern. gt $80,000. for the brigadier-general. He u- ment.

- (A somewhat similar accident oc-Iserfed Wblication by the colonel of; “All rules have exceptions. It “. *marred during the performance here'the letter was inconsistent with thelwouid he impoiite in me to login- : _nl Jonah smsoti. noted Austrian ordinary rules ot public and pi-ivmlum that when the Psalmist uid ' under the rumen or thouifo. or com-ue, out in o manor oflin the sible :hui an mon uoiiurr'

. tmmnnifi . °°°°°" -'i”°°ll»i4°11~|°f>l11i0ll. for ill NIMH, the stand he melnt to include even a prom :j,\'i||pertormmcewugivoninthe.sr4offaimou|aemswbethctcf ierofontu-io.1fIwmtod min-

_érinoo or wales college hui. roiin love ood -ru-. rioum uoythiog no regmn your 'reminding to \lml¢\\»° “wr thri -- vmdtv. r would he polite enough

` ' the first movement-of a| Mr. P. D. Ron of the Ottawa in merely remark what was once

cette which was the'Jcin-nal is playing lad havoc with laid of another public man, that

the nr°mm.irremior aopoum in u oontrovor- he wu in the habit or being guilty

WW uma 1 anim.. "nies" mor-toe to the olud- or tor-rninologloul iomotltudor." ~ ou his _ wk-[non mare. nrrotoiimn with the ur. non then went on to rovuw

nwnp»wa'mi ndly ounoturiog hu op. rtmmoou mme by tho or-rnior in

tgsgeinat s flower-iponenvs hypodermic, u witaen tha the ooum of the recent ontario

.mmm behind l.\l=l».lf°l.1i>'rl=le,¢1i<=,°.rl>t..f1r<.=I.n..l\.l! owl election umnalsn -mich he uid

fm-tion of so ioouootur to the premier: [mo ioroeurrto ma which the ore-

it would hm neon] "nur mr. nepburn; , min had nom tmublodito correct

theremswhettll "lnohinafhnadianrnldo-oewithdnw. ,""_’_ ,,

.i§§§§ ri 3 §§§§

_, nrncveaogovunw- or

'E91' .asunp or

lbnurx

TBI VALUE Ol* WAI!!

You may wonder at times why

01’ Plenty of water or other

ds.Infactafev/yeanlgo`t_hs

111151118 nl

Erif

ch digestive luiea just that mu.ch,of its strength

As a matter ci’ fact a littlglatcr

thus before the food is eaten

ting for it. Hence the value of ps at the beginning of a meaL

and so helpful to the body

because they act as a solvent.

ir work, cannot take place unlel y are in solution, and the body

order that life processes can go Three-quarters of the substances

otoplssm-are made. up ot' water. Fortunately all foods contain

matoes, melons, lettuce, cauli- wer and strawberries may contain much as 90 per cent. ` The uses of water in the system re: _ 0 To keep the tissues in solution that chemical reactions can take

lace and for maintaining the pro-

(2) To supply fluid for the diges- ve juices. (3) To enable the bi00d and lymph carry soluble substances to all

rlous organs that throw them out

the body-skin, intestine, lunge, d kidneys.

e evaporation of water from the kin. . With the exception of those who

A glass of- wafer on arising and

taking the water regularly.

escape the fanaticism of Hitleri d his followers is such as tot ouse the sympathy of Christian

ell as in the United States and anada, efforts are under way to

i-med r.o""ro-operate with .mnos . MacDonald, recently appointed

the League of Natmns to or-

tred This committee is headed the renowned Rev Dr S Parkes

y of the most outstanding

tholic, who have made this cause

Mr. William Randolph Hearst,

'The trouble with all the nations

Hitler appears to have raised I

he has foolishly dared to go fur-

tions. Generally religion has in

nnding that a. people's religion is something it is dangerous to change by edict.

Jim. $7/_ ._

Till f'SOABlCl0W

All winter through I bo need Beneath the driving ` The North Wind powders mo with

And blows moblack again; At midniilht 'math a mans of liars I flame with glittering time,

And stanih above the stubble, stil!

Aa mail In -prima. ' 3"* 101°: ‘l»ll}0ln;‘l:if4. Milled Swine.

an

oat of children come

-§§5§§e5§“§§§§s§ ieéitéii-§§trli isles l §l.§§=i 53;?- 's 'r E is

Wiillll

Porliarveltonoealsin.

-Wairdehihla.

this column is open for ale

dhnaahn by ocrnapenlantn 00 Qnlliléll of I-lldltiu Tha Charlottetown Guardian lcon lol 1

ue oarrnienlnaw. _

U0-OPIIATIVI l!'l0l'i'

glee. §E“§§i“ Qdl

gggghg. °e§E§§§ §§rE§§

sion Department of B. Francis

Xavier gggvoraity, Antlgoniah. Ng. Both ew! lhcbcnsld., e slut speaker. in the oourn of his speech. and Professor W. J. Mao- Domld, of Princeof Wales College, during the discussion which fol- lowed the splendid addlem, laid

of the university and the college as the prime mover. the chief or- ganizer in the tier of the Com-‘ _munity Co-cpeiftivo Movement and

Prvblems of adult education. -

National Education .Association of the United States. (whiidi was held fn.Wnshington duringthewaek of Juno 28th last and some of .tha meetings of which I was fm-timate in being able to attend inpersoni, there was a great deal of lively discussion dealing with the subject of adult education in particular, and with co-operative efforts as well. A very large percentage of the delegates present spoke on the subject. The startling fact of the preseneo of over four million il- literates in the United States was held up to the limelight, and stet- istica and information were given to show that this association of teachers has done a. very consider- nbloamount of work already, es- pecially in promoting adult educa- tion by radio, parent-group move- ments. co-operation of parents with teachers by means of Night Schools, Commlmlty Clubs, and in other ways along the linea indicat- ed, and that it has definite plans formulated, a strong line of at- tack built up, to cope with iis problem and to do a great deal more in the immediate future. One of the most stirring, one of the most touching pleas I have ever been privileged to listen to was given by a young high-school prin- cipal. It was entitled, “Democracy in Education," and was an appeal for equality of privilege, of oppor- tunity, in matters of education for all sections of the American _de- mocracy. It proposed to emphasize the responsibility of the state, nay the very necemity of the state in its own best interests, of seeing to it that no child within its confines should be hampered for life. should be handicapped from making full use of his natural ability. through lack of an opportunity to acquire an adequate education due to geo- graphic or economic reasons. The plea was especially directed towards the absolute curing. by means of state aid, of conditions such as have long existed in the back-hills of Kentuckv and other isolated and poor sections of the country. 'uidoneyf' said the speaker in his concluding sentence. "has favored lodging-places. but the children are everywhere-thev 'have no choice."

I assure you, Bir, that I had nev-

er really grasped, never even in- adequately, ' appreciated the full meaning of the term "democracy" until I listened to that speech. I came- away with the feeling that the education of the under-privil- eged children, as well as adult edu- cation, the education of parents, many of whom as children had lacked equality of educational op- portunity, waa a very live subject

in the United States of America.

Might not this example of the

American 'ranchers' Federation, an institution other than the univers- ities and colleges, taking an active interest in the community welfare go to show that here in Prince Edward Island- it would be entirely possible for us to have not only Bt. Dunatalfl 'University and Prince of Wales College but also

of-Agriculture, the Women's In- atituw. the Trades and Labor Un- ions, all co-operating, in as large an' extent aa possible, in promot- ing the Community Co-operative Movement and the Adult ‘Education Pmgram. Could not representatives of these institutions organise into e central body, under one supreme direction, to promote these ideas.

tributes share towards the com- mon good of the people.

As an indication of the extent

to which a knowledge of the co-

ti movement carried on by

lr. X. has lpread and influenced

wid: that work md quits enthusi- acticlboutit.IntlioparishofBt. Antbonytbsre a Commlmity Cred-

it Annotation hu been formed

md-in -operntlhl with lplvlvlid 111°.- cgl. Whether the initial spark in

that oc-operative society

with the professor: of ty in the parish or not,

to any I do

tativcl

community promoting

digit; iigliiigllgl iggfigii §§§§§§§-53-? ggrigg ` §i§§€§§ 3;; ldv; its

5 3.

i.

to in-

ataieo that

Iumeve' Co-operative Hove- ¢ some years ego, was

I think that effort should

lil.

4,1. the

?

rustic Fonom i

annually nun-no th opinion-

l

special emphasis oaths importance!

Might I be permitted to remark,

that at the 72nd Ionian of the]

the Is1and"1‘eachers' Federation, as well as the Provincial Department]

and thus all these institutions con-,

opera vo the lzxfsnlion Department of st.\

other communities, I _may say that] while in Washington I met several people who were quite familiar

L-1372-10-20-3;

On the air every weelrsince 1028. Canada'a Brat, beat and original orchestra. “Red River Valley Cowboy" and other features.

` Prince of Wales College Hall Wednesday, Oetolipr 24th, 8 P. M. .

_.

I

'Admission Silo. Advance Ticket Sale at Hughes Drug Oo.

'ii I V I HE <;|~1AlupTTE'_rowN Guaiwisiv _1 _"*W_H____WW_W____ve____VA__» luuita zz,_;i_

IHVIQUE ond BNTERTAINING

' - ‘ Played to 2000 persons in

' Engagement Evétfdordinaly S

Moncton In latter city

I are booked for return

GEORGE WA DE-'se

coizlv HUs1<1~:Rs

RADIU, VAUDEYILLE and VIGTUR RECORDING

ARTISTS _._.-_-'.;..."'*‘___.

I "“‘~ ;_‘ ;;_-_"'*/

t. John and 1900 in

-4

H

4-

rcisethefunctionl 01.1 local

we accept that verdict as final it board with reference to the -said

might bo well for us to welsh the evidence, pro and con, again. Cer-

s I

and coming upon beds w e cranberries were so plentiful they f

ch as say. Robertson! Island, as od happened to do 5 few weeks 8-80

her the 00

, eto-

“l9. A committee may after in-

def/ermine, in connection with operation occurring in the

une of marketing, adaptation

sale, processing or conversion

temly enyme vlsmng g, iqenlity veatigation aa hereinbefore provid- u

literally covered the earth and of e re lated oduct. whlt

could be _simply scooped up with I the

ill Ill Pl' end is detrimental to or against

meg,-g_ would gomider- that the interest of the public, in that

there is a great deal of evidence it

is excessive or results in undue

prey I Wm be amused by mme, enhancement of prices or other-

perhaps, of being over-enthusiastic.

restraina or injures trade or

1 I nm com elled to say that it commerce in the regulated product.

Btil P

has become almost a conviction with me that some day. possibly d not so far distant in the future. 0 th

f

o cranberry lndustry will be of attem ts to receive any spread

W

economic importance on Prince Ed- ward Island, even as it is on Cape 0

cod today. whether that condition erwlse restraint or lniures tmde or will come about as a result of rug- 0°m“\"°° 1” U10 Nlnllated D1‘0¢`l\1¢t-

ged individualism or whether it will

be due to co-operative community lense _Bhd lil-\l1l¢ i0 H Dwllty 110#

effort. I shall not venture to pre-

ex

dict. Let us hope the latter, as be- i0

co

ing, in all probability, the more fmmed ' more general benefits. . I am; Sir. etc

_, cxcessi

wM_ A |gE|)pyN_‘ ent demoraliud potato markets, it

hasniis.-future possibilities, and I

rm; MARKE1-[Ng 30539 refer .tc it more to interpret the

1 "

Sir,--There _ is no tim _ » bl ent iouiarl ~ _

P h

speediest action, over untenlible sectional ambitions. It is evident that some interested ones have

arketing Bill In the discussion nd even in the otherwise excellent

given only a sparce study to the

M .

a ' £0 "scheme" reported by the commit- Wmefi tm” b°l“'d5 90 0901100 1111'

e

tee, proposals are made inconsist- 5 ent with the Act, and which the *it Otta Boar oul turn down. 51155009 fl’ “P11001 |11 0050 °f dil-

wa d w d

The bill distinctly provides safe

gun

gggtm-Q to Ove,-_fide provincial interests as possible, working with

trol to di idivid

con ,nor preju ce n u- als without compensation. Any 300111 00mpoeed of li class, whose interest would be liable to pi-ejud-' ice any other class, would be an

nistlc to the intent of the Act

t-use . ' and would _not be countenanced at ;°y°“°“\|° Pl°|P°l'lW bf°\18.l\f S001-lt

Ottawa, unless supported unani mously by all concerned

The object of the Marketing Bill

laz-

l. To work out the problem of

securing the widest markets for the products for a province, or pre- scribed area of production, at the moat advantageous prices. primar- ily to benefit the economic inter-

esta of the province or district.

2. To limit as far as possible the B cost_ or spread, of prices so as to to ensure ii fair profit to the dealer,

hem were'not encouraging. Before e

scheme

' . my

or

W'

..

Wlle

sha

1110 .

me and ag conferring the ceedin ten thousand dollars."

co

rds for every interest, producer,

ealer and consumer. It makes no “WY ‘Wm Pf'1"5¢° *md 50°¢l°m\l,

th li

th

t e Province as a whole, would, realize their full share of profits, and no more than their share. in`

oca

charge of onerous duties.

rm.

“2l. Every person who, to the etrlment or against the interest

the public, charges; receives or

P

hich is excessive or results io un- ue enhancement of prices or oth-

il be guilty of an indictable of-

ceeding five thousand dollars or two years imprisonment, or if a

ration, to a penalty not ex-

8

.While there is little danger of

vc price spreads in our pres-

spirit of the bill in protect-

every interest, and to urge pliapico with the fundamental

of the law by close ad-

erence to its very liberal and mprehensive requirements. With these objectivm would it

be better to compose all local rds of those representing all in-

rests, producer, dealer and con-

r authority and in full co-oper- ion with the Provincial Board,

emcnt to the Ottawa Boardi d these boa.rds_ getting as far

e chief objective of benefitting

returns to their business and tions produced by the greater

their intelligent application to

c difficult problems, and the

judgment exercised in the dia-

I am. Sir, etc.,

LEWIS P. TANTON.

Atlantic Pioneers

the moat popular vessels in the North Atlantic.

The year 1906 marked a further

development in the companys North Atlantic service. This was the commissioning of the 20,000 ton liners Caronia and Cairmania. The formal' was a. twin screw vessel. whilst the Carmania, the first At- lantic liner to be fitted with tur- bines, was a triple screw boat.

They were both 20.000 ton ships,

and for many years were extremely popular amongst Atlantic travellers. In addition they marked a pioneer stage between the first Atlantic greyhounds and the great linen which wen to mark the next de-

‘cade in the progress of North At-

lantic tl-ave

The first of these great liners, the

Lusitania (30,396 tons), constructed at Ciydebank. was delivered in Elep- tember 1907. to be followed a few months later by the Mauretsnia (80,704 tons.) Within a very short time these ships achieved the pur- pose for which they had been de- signed. _

'I‘he‘wartime fate of the Lusitanin

is well known, whilst the Mlauret- ania still the fastest British liner afloat. held the Blue Riband of the Atlantic until August 1929, for a period of over 22 years.

Irioidentally. the Cunard Com-

pany, durlng the 94 years, between 1840 and 1034, have held the Blue Riband for 40 years.

The next great milestone in tho

history of the company was the launch of the Aquitania (46,000 tons) at Clydebank on April 21, 1931. Bcnrcely had this great vessel (still acclaimed as the "world’a wonder ahip") taken her place in the com- pany's aervice in 1914 when war was declared and once again the value and importance or a. well equipped and manned Merchant Service unit (such as the Cunard Com- pany) in time of national emerg- ency was fully demonstrated.

After the Armistice the company

embarked upon an extensive ship- building programme to replace war losses. and no fewer than 13 new vessels amounting to a gross ton- nage of 214.000 tons were ordered, whilst the opportunity was taken to convert all vessels already in service from coal to oil burnings. The complny also acquired the Ber- enyaria, and this 52,000 ton v'sscl, with tba Aquitania and Nfauretania, established in 1019 tl1e'Cun.~r:i Ex- press Service between Southamp- fml. Uh¢Yb°11r¢. and New York.

In August 1921, the -20.000 ton

liner icythia, the first _vessel of the Cunard post-war fleet, made her maiden voyage, and, the re-

(The Edinburgh Scotsman)

hTl'l° hilfbry of the Cunard Steam-

° 0! U10 ¢l¢V¢l0r>mcnt of steam cation und the story or the

with the largest return to the pro- Mantle ‘em Fm, throughout me

ducer, and to protect the home 94

consumer from exorbitant exec-: tions in prices. e

For these purposes wide powers m

are given to those operating under the provisions of the Act, and. to prevent injustice to the minority, compensation is provided for in case of loss, caused for tho benefit

of the greater mass.

A local board, composed of any

single class of operators, would not comply with the letter or spirit of the Bill which calls for repre- sentation of dealer, producer, and consumer. The "scheme" under consideration faintly glances over the producer, and totally ignores the consumer. No matter how ex- cellent the choice, or expert the personal, it would be at variance with the regulations, and aa such

broad.

e 01' squalid "ll

1118 It Dre# .port l/"With

regard to potatoes which demand i11’D°l¢8

DMB boa

_ agre

An

_ the

.

pan

arc com

Tr .

And just as in July 1540 the de-

parture of the first Cunard steamer,

and no. su the gui: u wide. but it hu been oonuuiutiy or-irigeei ty

years of its existence tho com-I y has always striven to keep; ¢l-it with every development or urine engineering and ngvnl hitooturo and all phases of the; pllcated business associated with aneatlantio traffic

lp .Company is at once an epi , l‘ll .

br

ia-a wooden paddle steam

Britnnn _ orofzmioetlnlorigth and 1154 gross _

tons-marked the inaugura of the first regulon mall

tion steunship service across the North Atlantic, so does the launching of the great 78.000 tons liner Number 59| at Clydobank on September 26, IDM. mark a new epoch in the ar: of shipbuilding.

Between the early Cunard ships

would fail of approval.

to not otherwise than urroueh the I_medium ot the Provincial Board. The uelticnof provincial rights

rankorously pressed in Parliament, almost to the point of claiming the bill unconstitutional, that any ef- fort toevada this condition of the law would receive a oliilling recep- tloni The avowed position of the Ottawa Board is oo-operation with the Provincial Board and the aux- iliary laws of the Province.

The proposal to ignore the Pro-

vincial Board, and the local boards to deal directly with Ottawa.

and unworkable.

ord the time

§a§?§ @2233; -sa°°§ §:§§§ 8 s.5 gage Zhi r 55|

intefcomm as

lltroul to local lllvlrilil. Ui ml cud# two notions of un

Marketing Bi1l:_ _ _ _."i0. Whenever a lohama nistae to an ana of production which h confined within the limits of one province. fha Governor-ln-Ommoii

? iii’ ill?

Q ~h §§t lee iii

Nor would -the - Ottawa Board

hesitate io turn down any proposal

Q

was so persistently and almost

ship! which have etch in their turn been u staunch, well equipped. md alfa as the ahipbllilderb art could ensure, whilst s steam mogrellve policy has alw\ys` been maintained in providing passengers with over greater increasing comfort in the way of accommodation and catering. ll*-*amplifying this policy in lint 4| years of the company'

istenco, noteworthy

chain of Persia ,(1 ard liner:

(IMI), intra 4000 tcm

riigrtfiir as girl snhédoi.

fgggggsiiee §§§e§;§rse;§ iris?-si lilelliflir .irietdi i elhiiéiiieiir

i

Niilfil

maining ships, including foureother 600 feet 20,000 ton liners, were de- livered in rapid succession. Perhaps the most outstanding feature of the past few years has been the planning and design of No. 534 active construction on which was begun in December 1930. Work was suspended in December, lim, and resumed in April 1994.