race rogig“ _ THE lilllll LUTT ETUWN GUARDIAN

Morning Daily tl-‘ounded 1587)

President LleuL-Col. W. Chester S. McLuro Vice nesident J. It. Burnett. FJJ. Secretary LlenL-Cnl. D. A. Macliinnon. 9-5-0- Bditor and Managing Director J. it. Burnett, I-‘JJ. Associate Editor Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 per year (in advance) delivered to Clty $4.00 per year tin advance! mailed to P. Edsland _ $5.00 per year tin advance) mailed to Canada and 0.5 Members Autlit Bureau o! Circulation:

_____________ "T he Strongest Jfemory is Weaker fha the Weakest Ink."

i;

\\'EDNE5DAY, JULY 20. 1938.

7M _4 ..-.._._ s. . THEIR Jlfm/ESTIES IN FRANCE

The vi-it of their Xlttjcstics King ticiirgc \'l

and (hit-vii Fltlalicth to l-‘rttitct- is Illl epoch- lllilhltlq" cunt. h i. nn 4illl\\1ll'tl sign. iiiztilc Willi iill ilic pimp Illltl ct-rt-inony livlillltlg‘ the occa- sinn. of iin- ci i-i» .tillIlll‘C\' llt‘l\\'t'\ll flit" tit-i lind- viii; tltilllbt‘! ‘lv- iii kitiriiltt‘. .\- llts .\lll_lt‘~i_\' szii-l iii rt- ~‘.\..i-_' ti- lilt‘ ndilrc-s oi \\'i-lci»nit~ by lH-t-itlt-iit l.t' znn: li: ~rc i~ niiislitt‘): ‘cfvltt-"fv ill lllt‘ iii.‘ ‘ wvlinig lit“.\‘.l' ti t\~. l-ii" irit-iid-liip is tlirtst l. ‘ I other poo-L ' .\ii-\t't‘tlit'- t“. i1 ni \ ttttctl. anti 1g i‘; wit, 21>‘ t lFtllli nil. i.ni-»n lti ziiow Wfl-J. iioultl trifle \\'. '... tint‘. tlii- ‘.\\i» ‘.'_l'l‘.l! people.- qn» my i irit-iitl-liiii and ltl't' dinning ever closer n: l.tt‘ll‘ ~'t.'ll‘.i 1w iiiist ihretit oi ztggrc-‘Hitlt.

'[‘t._.- npniiliiiiin. \ ‘lilllQ acct-riled Their

Alzllkwliv- i- zin i-xiirw- i ii, we in y fil>fl believe. of the sii. -i emotion of the French people. Thcv are _ ‘l liv this gesture of good-will and friendship, and lllt‘\' are rcsponditig with such I. reception as no ctii-liii-ring general or popular hero cvci" received.

THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER . ,________

ficfore the great provincial Conservative con- vention which rc-clected Hon. IJr. \\' . j. P. Mac- Milltin to the party leadership by a standing unanimous vote, the local Liberal organ did its best to spread disscnsion by innuciidos and rumor-mongering. The convention, which was the largest, the inost eitthusiaistic and the most harmonious ever held in Prince Edward Island. completely upset our contcniporarys prognosti- cations and made it the lziuglting-stock of its readers. _ _

Now the same thing has happened in connec- tion with the National Conservative Convention at Ottawa, and our contemporary cannot conceal its chagrin. It seeks clumsily to sotwstrife and disharmony among those who participated. It even professes to see something sinister in the fact that the Island delegation, according to an Ottawa Liberal paper, was led by the Lon- servative leader of this province who was also a member of the Resolutions Committee, and that the delegates were understood to be "one hun- dred per cent behind Manion." _ _

' evident that our contcniiora is being

t is l T)’ _ hag-ridden by the green-eyed monster of jeal- Ousy. _

And this understandable. As the Liberal party lplit widens, here and at Ottawa, we may expect further such splcnctic outbursts from the Liberal organ. It must be galling for it to turn from the Conservative scene to such spectacles as were presented at the last legislative session, or the still more recent parliamentary session at Ottawa. There, even in the Senate Chamber, our Liberal representatives fought like blazes; Sinclair against Hughes and hfcArtlinr over the Farmers Creditors Arrangement Act; Duff de- nouncing Transport Minister Howe for having gallgd him “a damned big windbag" in sight of all the policemen on duty in the Parliament cor- ridors. In the Lower l-Iotise, we had the spec- tacle of two Halifax Liberal members denotin- cing each other and a former Liberal cabinet minister telling the Government it had betrayed its trust and was unworthy of the confidence of the people. _ _

In the local House it will be recalled that one

loo-outspoltcn Liberal iticinber was taunted by a colleague with being disgruntled at the result of l Liberal nominating convention. He and an- other were charged with making “deliberate misstatements of fact." A third Lilierabstalwart was told that he had no right to open his mouth because his (listrict wasn't paying its shaft’. 0f ‘the taxes. A fourth was rebuked for havml! "spoken without any feeling for his fellow men.” Then a Government member got tip to denounce his colleagues. lock stock and barrel. for failing to legislate in the interests of the fZlflllCVi, the fishermen and the working classes.

___,____ BRETON AUTONOMY

________

Recent ncvrs that seven Ilpcton filllffinfillll5l5 were impriiQjlPfl at Rcnries, "rance, or troin one to three months spotlighted the movement ‘of m}; ancient province for self-goycrnmrcnt or in- dependence. according to The I\e\v York Daily Mirror. The scven were charged with datiliing monuments, high schools. and police buildings with slogans gufh a5 “ lrittany for the Bretons; Frenchmen outside l"

Brittani-‘s movement for independence from France similar to Ireland's strugfilc all-Wm Great Britain. hut lesis succlessfnlf. tlgothpllccnlllf; tons rind Irish are irancies o E In} f‘ 1 m“ ‘vhqch nrlglnnllyi n1lliyfllllfptl‘ flltizliliflfill The tall, dztrk. lftiilf - tea: cc rc ons ' . driven out of England by_tlie Angloifiaxonsfii: the fifth century All, migrated to rance 0 freedom. _ _

They got it—-for a time t‘iildCliai-lemag‘tieigrctltl-

. Tlicv rcvo te, regame - qticrcd tliun. , penrlence, became; a flrwee‘ Unity.‘ D k Fran

The end was ores a owe wien _u e - d“ t married Charles o. mince-fa nations ivere conmltined mTYSF ‘s:

. ntecd to rittanv. wo vr - _ ' Sig’: most famous Breton. lacqll" Came" sriilcd across the Atlantic and made Canada

French. its fuedom. hastened

dress.

latively quiet.

sziry of the union of Brittany with France.

1 Editorial Notes I

tion this date, 187i. i i U

yoifve said a mouthful!" It 4 it

urnnn-iit is zui indication that Liberal niciiibe

will not be a Liberal one. i ‘F I‘ 1F

but the farmers complain the least. i 1i! 4K

is Premier llepburn has gone to the Arctic

salesman as pilot.

cessftil flotation. a e n: a

cipality,

tories and six cheese factories are expecting record dairying season.

a t a e Premier Aberharfs latest is the drafting of

eminent. would affect Quebec as well as Alberta. >r a it

to be discontinued.

ityl!

sermons was his suggestion for

existing unsatisfactory state of affairs a n- =0:

Spain were criticized as “war profitcers" by the Rt. Hon.

“Nearly all the productions of war are horrible

the war profiteers.

creasing their profits."

i: in m o covery still. To free merit has been made of the ject for the manufacture

human hair and artificial cose.

branch of the National Socialist party devoted the collection of junk is Approximately 8 cents per pound is paid for

squads to collect it. it at n»

Not too much importance need be attached

Government over the official secrets

faith in him as a leader. and a first rate orator variety, Mr. Churchill has failed to attain

opportunisin. Principle with him

The British public have no pries into official secrets,

New Hampshire live thousands of fiery Bre- tons who fought for France in the World War. despite German propaganda and would fight again, but who repeat and repeat: “Bretons are W)! lWeHClH lfltig live an independent Brittanv". lhcy have their own newspaper, the Emil Am“ published in their own Celtic language, their own literature, primitive customs, bright-lined

Two years ago, fifteen Bretons were elected; to the Chamber of Deputies, but have been rc-i

More spectacular was the attempt in i932 to: wreck a train carrying then-Premier Edouarih llerriot to Nantes to celebrate the 400th anniver-

British Columbia decided to enter Confedera-

It will be recalled that it was to the late Queen .\lzirie of Roumania on a visit to New York. that tioveriitir .\lf. E. Smith replied "Queen,

.\lr. McGee-rs zidvocacy of a national gov-

llTC very well satisfied that the next government

The super abundance of rain at this time ' good for neither soldiers. tourists nor farmers,

:i big amphibian plane with an ex-itiiiiing bonds He is thus assured of a suc-

Remarkable prosperity is reported at King Is- land, Tasmania, by the Warden of the .\luni— R. W. Cummins, who declares unem- ployment does not exist and the population of I500 is milking 12,000 cows. Two butter fac-

"I’adl0ck' Law for Alberta, but against Fas- cists not Communists. By this means he hopes to get control of the Press by raiding newspapers without notice. and closing them up, should he find anything detrimental to Social Credit Gov- Iii event of an appeal the decision

Dull sermons are being denounced by fans of Australian Broadcasting, to such an extent that the general manager of the Broadcasting Com- mission has issued instructions that unless there be a livening up, religions broadcasting will have Many of the sermons are of indifferent quality, he said, and yet, if pres- ented in the right way, there is no subject in which the average man is more deeply interest- ed. A roster nf clergymen with “air personal- who could deliver gripping and inspiring improving the

Owners of ships engaged in commerce with at Newton Abbot, Devon, Alfred Duff Cooper, First Lord of the Admiralty.

,. said the First Lord, "but there are few things which war produces that are more horrible than We would all hesitate to take any violent action, if no other action would suffice, which might have unforeseen effects on the future of Europe and the \V0i'l(l, in order to assist a few war profiteers in the task of in-

Necessity is the mother of invention and dis- Germany further from dc- pendence on foreign raw materials an announce- perfection of a pro- of carept yarns from wool—-cell wool or vis- Humari hair, especially women's, has proved very satisfactory for rugs, and that

now collecting it also.

Barber shops will be combed by party scrap

the Cliurchill-Laboiir attacks on the Chamberlain incident.

A brilliant litteratettr of the “midnight oil"

front rank statcsmanship because of his fatal is something to be sacrificed to gain an immediate tibjective. use for anyone who be they protected by

\.

Tl-[l'_.‘_ CQARLUPPMUWN rsuaimiau iiorrs iiyliii: vniv l

Mrs. Black should not be allow-

not even to make way for the new leader. Slie utters more good com- mon sense than most of the other members o1‘ Parliament. We could name a couple of dczen membgrg i who could be dropped out. without making any difference t0 Parlia- ment, but. Mrs. Black is not one of them. —St. Thomas-Journal

Mr. lstvan Tamcs, a. youn‘ Hungarian author and dramatic, tinitDr. Joseph Gyorky, a chemical engineer. have succeeded in in- Wlltillt! l! paperless cigarette. The substitute for paper, which is transparent, untearnble, un- | creasing, half as thin as ordinary lfiltéflrelll‘ Dflller, and made of to- lbacco, is called by the inventors i l

i

“naked paper.” Medical and m.

bncco experts declare that; it will

nbiillsh any annoyance caused by

the smoke and taste of paper while

smoking. The inventors, who tmvg

sailed for the United States to sign t contracts. have been offered a mil- I lion dollars cash and five percent . royalties by one American tobacco ; Wmliuny- —London Observer.

It ls expected that the King

will wear civilin d" tl h- "mff" Wm‘ “l”? °"_. , _ out his Vi,“ u, i%.,.,ul,glj' sixiltciuilfls l years, and chronic Lilllllizflfl is ‘pane sokcizllgd delgnce Pfilililjmllgg if“ ““"‘" m“ "’°"‘d°"‘ °‘ m” F“’“°“ l fiiemiiiiififéii-f“i§“ilii§ti‘eifpi... fr.“ ‘Qiniiseodlls ‘§x§’§‘§ini.>m 4mm RR ubl". =n b i" , t ' t ‘. , r‘ pgflwlf.‘ filial-e “.51 (boelngnes%xcbelgt_ l solve. and for‘ thle iJatfieitigéonemti-f l 1512318118 gfrtlguuCfltlllgliz-m-irggerllailélg i tlon to this. The King may, out. ilhe m?“ dlsixessngf? co and a challenge w mo“ or 5,11 of s <~ to v JFC llttder- r“‘°“ d“°‘*s‘.’~"',°f ‘he “M” th a b Shades of thought on the Etnplre lsmod m e ‘he "' ~ < 0f AUS- i fmer (tlfismnmlfj-ihe ‘(isms my tie. But. it was significant. , traliznts, treat‘ undress uniform “hush e58 i ‘e5 ‘ It. was significant because it was

l5 ‘ when lie unveils the Australian war memorial at Villers Breton- nemt. When the King dines at the

Elysees there is not likely to be a ‘

repetition of such a slightly com- ical incident as marked the last time that English royal blood was entertained there. The occasion ivas about a dozen years ago, and the Duke of Coiitiaught was the guest. Ho found himself seated under a picture of the Battle of Fontenoy. the last. occnslon when Great Britain suffered a major defeat by the FFEXlClL-MBXXCDQSKBX‘

in

z, explicit about details, because it

deals with law-breaking. It's enough for our purposes to sav that in the neighborhood of a

certain theological seminary there a ls a branch store of a certain dairy. A lady who dropped in there the other day for a quarter-pound of eottaizc cheese was somewhat sur- prised to see two middle-aged priests emerge from the back room wiping their mouths and looking guilty. They each put a dime on the counter, then furtively left the store. “They always used m 430mg in here regular for a glass of milk," the clerk explained. “There's a. new “W” m!“ you can't; sell milk by i118 glass. but I let. them have a drink in the back room now and then, just for old times‘ sake," _ The New Yorker

While the scene in Saskat- chewan is entirely transformed- almost more than could have been hoped for in one year-crop pre- dictions tnust be taken with re- serve and the outcome patiently awaited. Dangers lurk in various forms and there is no use in invit- ing undue disappointment. The crop will apparently be much bet- ter than for some years but how much better no one yet knows. Saskatchewan cannot cash in on the present outlook. If it can in the end. that will be all to the good. And the people of the neighbor- ing province will doubtless re- lmembcr, henceforth, that. the lblblical injunction regarding the l seven years of plenty and the en- suing yenrs of scarcity applies par- ticularly to their section of the country. In the years of pros- perity, the reserves must. be laid up for the period when they will be sorely needed. -Winnlpez Free Press.

Canada, as Sir Thomas White

has produced general satisfaction. It is not perfect. but no system

wish for this and wish for that, to deplore the snail-like pace with which Parliament proceeds, the jungles that. go on, the deadlocks that arise. When we look around, however. and study the political uncertainties obtaining in so many other lands, we are apt to con- clude that Canada is doing a pretty satisfactory job in a Parlia- mentary way and that the two- party system is not to be lightly exchanged for something else. At the moment. of course, there are more two party groups in the Canadian Parliament, but only the two traditional, major parties have a stifflcicnt number

i0

it.

to

It must be recalled that Mr Churchill is the °f member" l° m‘ ‘my l" '“ . . .' . ,,’ Windsor Star father of “terminalogical inexactitudes and ____ i ' jj‘ 1, -, 1 gt The decision to conver the ever since then the British pui ic nve o» 13m Duke 0t Cmnaughtxs Own

Lancers and the Sclnde Horse into Indian armored car regiments

to

in India. Although for some time past there has been a considerable mlegree of mechanization in the Indian Army, almost entirely in both of fighting Supper and Miner

the

ed to resign her seat in the Yukon, .

Guardian. We time t» tell nits story “w” Wm“ without naming tiaiiies or being

Qlliati

turiticaria) occurs ber what he ate

fending drug towhich the tive or attack.

Dr. Harold

however, a number of people who

wheels) are forme that the cure of urticaria depends The first step flc foods. Some

' had good results

i scratch tests in which the skin is scratched and suspected food rub- the food is causing the

bed in. If urticaria. a large will result.

or starting on a

pear. Then a full left out.

some of the

or analyzed. hydrochloric acid digestive acid and pepsin s

While the examination must fectlon

male or female

hives such as cat animal contacts.

dyes, wool. silk, ragweed pollen or in the air. "Plenty of else. and emotional stress

(Montreal The from London that.

n-iuks an iznixirtant step forward in the modernization of the Army

this has taken place transport units such as Companies and

will confer with trtalists with a facture of larae this country-with

that some progress

made ln the field oo-operution. But

or said to have

mark to say that

by Mr. King. It is not. that

phasis.

Empire may

cern what to them

dial co-operatlon. tton which. if it

oal professions at, 80 Iflldllnill?!

British War Force. nounicement of it

form or ticn.

cases or CHRONlC URTICARIA _nivi:s

____ When an acute difficult for the patient to remem-

meal-strawberries or other fresh fruit. eggs. ‘meat, -and so locate the special or of- food. Sometimes

allergic that iscauslng the

is to rule out specl- of

Dr. Orr prefers the elimination‘, diet. ivhicti ls eliminating or leiw- pends u n t e Uni ing out of the diet suspected fonds,

plain diet. the suspected foods are added one by one until a food is causes After a purge ls given the patient is placed on a diet of milk and rlce for a week. It the attacks of hives stop. one item of food is ad- ded at a time until the hives ap-

resurned but the offending food is

Where no offending food can be found and the hives food in the stomachl should be removed and examined; If the juice ls low. hydrochloric for e. prolonged period. method is being used. in the teeth.

Ch l; ll bl (id. . dl . d m“ s“ a Etiiieigijfvl iiigiiifs. viitheiakileiaizLllegsLélxfiggrgg

A search should be made also. for external or outside causes of

washes, nasal sprays, cotton.

sleep. moderate exer- nvoidance of mental

King’s Attitude Resented

most recent announcement sound, but. it a British Canadian indus- vlcw to the manu- boinber aircraft in

the Canadian Government-suggests

ment does not clear the skirts oft the King MlnLstry. The Minister has offered a

been made. at the recent Conservative convention in

Canada. It would be nearer the

Canadians. possibly not 90 per cent. have felt themselves outraged and humiliated by the position taken

particular quarrel with the con-l stitutional niceties which he in-

vokes and emphasizes, but, with the

spirit. which lies behind such They see in Mr. statements a disposition to do a lot. of constitutional fiddling while the be burning. They dis-

dlfference between prompt and cor-

and They have no fault to find with the ' Canadian offer made after the close of the session, to" the training of pilots facilities of the Royal Canadian Alr but they are a little punled as to the circumstances in which this offer was made.

Government's position had been vigorously attacked from the plat- the Conservative Conven- idtlhouizh the availability of

being a member of parliament or not. For this reason, Mr. Sandys political career is to all in- tcrits and purposes ended. notwithstanding the

Signal units, and units such as

Some additions and amendments have been made to Command Standing Orders tinder which l Flritish officers. in King Edward VlIPs time. might make a Summer holiday in Germany and convivially consort with _their former enemies of ioi4-i9i9. Those going to leave the United Kingdom for Greater Germany and Czechoslo- vakia are requested to report in person to the

have seen much in many parts their new car regiments

years to come

ed car, capable of speed of B0 miles an periods. is likely

regulations and to confine photography to non- military subjects. Early in April officers were instructed by the War Office to observe a scru- pulously correct and courteous attitude when travelling abroad. Permission tn travel in Spain

the mounted arm their dlspoial a moat pop wi

Indian Empire Press

"all enmity ‘lost inks Revolution, in which Brittany re-

Fmlflfiti- o! tit-um v4

and in Srmiisii manicur-

of maintenance cavalry brigade transport companies of the Royal Indian Army Service Corps. The

are amonilst the most. distinguish- ed in the Indian Army. service i

an n the paat of the world. In capacity as armored they are likely to have even greater opportunities in of proving their worth in war. The modern armor- movln: at a hour for long to be the moot