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FOUR

The Charlottetown Guardian

(‘Inn-fer 5

- . .- -1 t. w. "W" ml “iii-stilt. n. intuit-u. r . ,.. f- Dlfvfllll’ .|. k Ilunn-II r" .1 1 t.i.-tii (til. ti t. “llPhllllllllli l} t‘; 0» litlllﬂl: frank “ulltt-r um] l). h. Lurrlo

. Slt-Luro ‘.-I.l

t Pltlltor .|I\|l

A§\lll nit--

' ' 0 , .. not?» stxlm |IPI' ymr (In mlvnnrel

',‘|"[§“"",",',‘,"I,.'," ' XIII \m|'r u» tulnlllvl‘! mulled "I - t - .

‘Piri|l\l1n"il'll\\.llll ~l nl iit- ,\t~ttr tin

I \t l u-tt ui l:|l'|l4|ll illlll unlit-ti suit"

ndvuncc)

T‘

t:<t>.\\. .-\t'ot‘s'|' 24. I93’!

"ipt-ar- tllt- tt-xt 0f at tht- Ilt-lltlltc of lwgiditlllr? >i1‘|l\lll".l't'Si >i\\ill'\ in thc pru- intii ill~|\tt~.-L'S- u. iiivcottrts. i~ llill utcrcly‘ Q, it'll was pass- .i'l'il|llt‘lll. tii ‘till litllil for riiztrl- Unit-it'll, ll

.-_\' it .'.:i }i.tt'l\ '1 tt‘\ \ i ' “it , :lt\\l’

v rupt-

na- lil un-i|ihti'-—1ll' \\--r1.~ and the -' t"il—tltat lln-y \ l1_l<'lll\'l\'(‘\ tw-ttri of linal ap-

tln- rv:.~--ii l_ in,- with- .,~ lll ll< 1'0 i llillllllllllll 1i"\" i.i.t~ ltll llhihllll‘

ii-li (1ll/t‘ll~.

ﬁg. _\|;..>'i.t-u/it- lxitig t" haul. interest.- . , ~i iln- riiizvns of "w- wllit‘ 1\1lltl Uf lmllllcal

“.I\“- lll'lit'lt‘_ olltvt‘ P111" , Jin; that nln-re land ii m: ;.-r public works or [iv . -- ' -,,;~-.» ~, ".t- iti‘ll(‘l' of the lantl< has i fj< in; it-r t~'.tini ll"ill‘tl and ad-

H,_. ‘y ,.',. ‘y. l

" ' .¢, [lgﬂ ]iti\i_t'I‘i tit a cottrt. In ‘Lt .\"t1-~iitl Park .\ct. special 'i-t‘l(_‘ to suftgttartl this right of

. t" of our l.ilit'l‘1llk4llL'll\ll7l'5 hav- -i itmiw this prtivi~itiu in their ... ‘)’ i‘ vii/x in? on rrmi-rf Hm!

. i 1' i- l".'tl'-llltllt‘flltl pnr/inxrx l/iry .' in ili-prFz/t‘ fivywrfv WHIP" p111. llavitig "gotten away ‘Ciwlitll. they zi-ltiptt-tl the same

inal 1’:trl< lixpriitiriation ACI.

Rnniilvilgr that th<~_r had only their

n Alpl/HIIUTS to deal with in the i.-- ‘Ill’.

li ~ ltiiniiriiiii (‘iiivc-rtituent fltils to act in t'~\ tii-t- as it -1iil in Alberta, what will be I111‘ 1-. -? i’ i m. nur distiugttislietl Queens f -,-v t- t'-iiil.l‘.l\'{‘, llon. .\lr, Dunning- v ‘n- \i.‘-!t tl-‘livt-rt-tl ztu clorittrnt address iﬂ lit‘! d iii 1... .'~1i fl't't'<ltill1 and dcmocracy—will p ~= tlt r zlnl (Itlvdltlll as lie got-s back to Ottawa ti'iil\'_ in ‘ht- light oi’ inftirniatioii he cannot fail

to frttt- i ~tl up regarding the dissatisfaction titvt‘ what is now currently known

".l‘.\yiriiprirttitin l'.'irk"_

"Hiawatha" In Ojibway

l fertturt: of tllllhtlfll interest at the Canadian nal Exhibition in 'l'<irunto this year is the y ‘[)l‘<‘~t'ltlt'llltJll of Ltingiellotvs great prion], l~li.t\\-.tt1t.'t. in the iljiliway latigttage, with clnt- ztnil int-tiilinrs of the tribe from the Gar- dt-n Kiwi- rtz-crve, m-ar the Soo, as actors. A rnttive ulhige tif birch bark will be constructed

on the griiitntls for the attcomtitorlation of the czt-t, Cull liing of t-iglttevn men, eleven women, flirt-e <‘l‘.ll<ll't‘lI and two papooses. Chief Shaw- annc will interpret the action to the audience a> the play yirocvcds.

'l'ht-re is an interesting history 8t the back of this \‘i'llltll't’. which is described by the Sault Daily Star as the “Passiiitt” play of North Am- erica. the tiirftirinzincc having a religious sign- ificance siniilzir to that of (Jbcranutiergau. If set-ms that some forty years ago a Mr. L. O. Arm-thing, who llilll served in the CPR, com- patty, was vi-ilitig the country immortalized by Lonqft-lliitti Illlfl itivitcd the Ojibways encamped in the viriniiyi tn OM16 and listen to a reading rii the fziinttns tall-s. 'l‘ltey readily recognized the 1t‘;'t‘Iitl<. ilititiuh some of the tiaines used by

tlit- pin"! hznl llt'l'll llllf'l'fl\\'f"f‘l from other tribes. Iliatvziiha, for iintzttice. ivas known to them as .‘\'.tn;iliii/,liii, \\1l1I~t‘ rxpltiits were identical with lht- ht-rti of lmtigft-llotws epic.

Iii iviivi .\1i~~ .\li<'<~ lmiigfcllvitv, daughter Of the ptirf. li-r ll\tl ~i~tt~r<_ .\lrs. 'l'horpc and Mrs. Dana. wilt 1'1." tutti sons of the latter, came t0 lxfll-lliﬁliill l'iiiiit, nt-ztr the Stio,~anrl encamp- ril on '1lt‘l-l.'ll!(l which has since been called l.--i uftTi-iwl idintl. lu st-ittliug the invitation

ket for cranberries of approximately a quart-r million dollars a year, practically all of which market is monopolized by United States pro- ducers. .\t present most of the cranberries con- sumed liy Canadians come from tlic Cape (foil bogs of Xlassachtisetts. (That was \\'l‘l€I‘C-llll‘ Lea Gttvernmcnt went to get its "expert" to aid-- vise us not to try to grow cranberries here!)

.\ cranberry‘ “illustration station.” _ established at Bay du \'in, .\'.B., by the Doiiiiu

wick.

making a similar survey in this Province. This is a matter which we understand the yire-"t-tit

St. Bartholomew-s Day. x ‘i’ a a - People are appreciating the coolcr weather ~invc Saturday. ‘ i i II

.\ riitntiieticcitient has been made with thi-

ltartlsurfacing of the road from Dalvay. i i i 1

l! appears alreatlv about 58.000000 has been i-xpt-nded to date for the Tirzitis-Cztuztrla air sr-r- vicr. This stint, .\lr. S. _l, Hungt-rftird reports. \\'<'lr~ spent on field facilities. Radio tlirt-ctiiitril lit-am. meteorologitcal and other services have yet to be developed.

. 4 io- iv ii-

The committee of the Canadian Law Associa- tiou on the administration of civil justice ap- prtivorl a report recommending changes in thi- judges act to enable judges with long service to retire voluntarily on adequate pensions but of- ter retirement to be barred from active practice of law and to remain on call. if citntpctcnt and

willing, for service on the bench in case of nct-d i I Q Ill 1

7| Qt iii! m‘ 8. litntrvl tif ltfllilfﬂ- i

lll llli‘ 1.nlit~~. tint-ii l§.'tliti~.'t and \\'alibunosa stiil: "\\ i‘ itsnii you tn st-t- us live over again the lift- of ll: \‘tili.'\ in lll.~ tin-n cotuitry.” The p1“- ‘.\.'l~ f ~t pt-ritirnn-il llll lllis occasion and ii Illt‘! v.1 i ~r.li ~nvvv<~ that it lnts siticc bcen ri-iiixnitl in nriny 1‘\Iltl~. iiiclitiliiiq tltt- ljitiled ‘<~nt-. l'n-.;l.ttnl. Holland and other European ~ottiilrit'-.

The Cranberry Industry Quint‘ y ‘Jtt- ago 1t l.ilii-i':tl iiovvrutncnt in [hi5 Priitinvt- inadt» iht- llllslltltl‘ of employing a riztnlit-rrt ~p~vi.i1i~i from llu- t'l'IIlIll('rI'_\'—ﬂI'tl\V' int; »<\t-i5i--i tit t1'<~ Xt-tv litiglfnt/l $tatc< tn survey !'-» ; 5.1"‘ i.» nf i~i;ii»li~liiiig tlu‘ industry lit-it», 11n- rt -nlt_ a~ niitglil havi- lll‘l‘|l cxprctc/l, wis .t liiiitll l1il1|\‘ iiig t-olil ‘.illl('l' on local en- tlri-it-wi ‘It'll piiititliiig tln- 'nI\'<'l'lIlll('lIl of tlic

'1 t yv-‘h .i pltii lilo "\l'll~t‘ for inaction. i i- llilll ¢illi"l'\\l-t‘ in .\'ti\';t Nrtitia. \\‘llt’fC Ci‘ iiiwri; [ititi-iirf lli~ tlt\t*lti|u‘tl llllﬁ fl Pf?!’ f?‘ ‘f- "itiV-llt. \nil ntitv .\'<~\v lrttitstvick f':=ni r .:it ‘~ inn 'l'1\l*l‘|lIl<lllllll‘IIIISSllIlllllPS{Or !‘\‘ it ‘iii in lll"l piwiviiicv. Th1- sttggPﬂlflfl coint s iii 1n ihti \ll‘i'lilli"llilt'lll uf the lloinin- ion l-'\~-i‘iii~ii:|l Station at l"r<-tl<-|'ictoii, who

‘we: that tlicre is a potential Canadian mar-

Prcmicr honors in the Saint john Rotary

Club annual plotting at Bloomfield wt-rt- won. by .\lr. William S. Patterson, youthful Sir-sex‘

farmer, who was awarded the DIPIIIClIPSICI‘ Ro- bertson Allison cup and large trophy for the third sticccssive year. More than 2,000 attend-

ed the competitions and watched 5o expert ]lll)\\" = men vie for honors in the various cvctits. all of,

which were keenly contested. A new cvt-tit \‘.'Il$ the battling match which brought togctlter scv- eral fine teams of horses in the two clasa-s. When will the Island's plowing contest be in- attgttrated ? a a ii- s-

In Great Britain it has been found that the demand for hops, from which beer is made, has dropped from a pre-war figure of 550.000 cwts. to almost 220,000 cwts. One of the catiscs for

is hm-m, 1111920, cleared away.

iou (iovernmcttt. as a result of a survey ntadc of the cratiherry possibilities of New Bruns-

. 1 The time would seem to be opportune for

aortas av TIIE vntv

Barbed wire no longer separates- the people of Yugoslavia and BuL ‘saute. 'I‘lie fence that. barred the 1 frontier has been removed. Recently - the Yugoslavia government ordered . the obstruct. on, which “as erected ‘ So pleased

“K10 11R‘ People 0n either slde of

the line that. they d cl not. wait. for

the atttltortites t0 act, but quickly pulled clown the fence. —Chrontcle

Telegraph.

In government In these days tln-te is much to be said for centralization — In certain ﬁeds.

. . . _ . . But there LS just. as much to be .\luu~tcr of .'\El"lClllIl1I'B, Hon. \\. H. Dennis, bilkl, .I1l0l more. tui- dfﬂeﬂtfalizg- i5 keenly inter-eyed in_ ttun in other fields; for the local

' autonomy which, under democratic

1 govt-rumetit tn far-flung communi-

Ltvs, seems essential to government

l. fdﬂuria| Note‘ I "with the consent of the governed.

Essential also to interest in govern- ment. —Ottawa Journal.

Seems rather far-fetched- that szcry ot' Lin: spittush insurgents that Ru sun platnes, camouflaged with rz-lxl iiittrkttigs. aciually bombed Brttndi. French and Italian ships tn me liopt- ot bringing about an In- zeriutttotittl JICILIGIIL —Niugura Falls Review‘.

When Sir Oswald Moscleyls i I‘...~ti.~i lilac“ lllllb l)lII'il(l('(l througn i‘ Ltllihflll .~'_ its. drutvtiig the attacks

| of ititutzn titl COlIUIIllIlbilS, the rest of London lll~3ll‘i_\‘ nlllllffd, observes tlie Yaiitwitlvvl‘ tittu. tor to the Brit- islicr tltcrt‘ is ..tittit-t,liiiig irreslstably lutztiy aiiottt poaticztl grottps that

grow so p; ‘ ‘lllfllll over 111011‘ beliﬂb‘ tiutt they art: tutpcllctl to strut. tlzrctztglt [lllbllti pint-rs in amusing

garb and itit-lt list fights with the r tippuiictits. It this >ft\'lIl§_‘ grace of l1umor that i; p» tlic Englishman root and coilcctctl while all the \\ orld got-s lIl1I(l.—WlII(lSOI' Star.

A lady was visitor] by lhc pastor ‘of iltt- church with which she had bt-en trxsot-ittit-tl. Bluntly she gave fllt‘ llllOIlllttl UlI that she had not i much use for tlir: ClIIITCII any 1110K‘, , that she could heat‘ better sermons ' Llic radio and that was all she l. A slitirt tune later, the

; lady's ‘tiusbaittl died. She didn't ask j the radio auuouncci" to liclt) her tn , licr sorrow. She sent for the pas- ‘tor she hurl felt she (Iidtft need l a short time before. asked to have ~ -ral service conducted In the "clt, (l(‘.‘~II'f‘(l the choir to at- tend and that. a soloist be pro- i vizier] for the event. This i5 an 1 actual ovcurrt-itcc. It is frcqllfflll-ly rt-pcatetl. — Bramp on Conscrvalﬂl‘.

“I ttlsh there "as a (electric) Cllllll‘ In this stitiv. Then I'd be able to get it 0\'l‘l' and done with, itistcztd of all this waiting and stispcnce.“ The (IDOVE words are at-

tttbtzted to atliuiz who killed a. brave pollccmtiti ‘I1 few dnfvS oilﬁ- N01 dotttit, many friends of the dead

the decline is attributed to motion-picture films olficci‘ and the] Ilcllﬁilih Dsiitbltﬂ

' . ‘. ‘r all‘ l. ‘s t.t It‘ 41E having dravtn people away from I the puhltt- i; ‘plgnghagi: ‘wplloviltir‘cd capital hottse. Other factors for the decline are tu- puniglnncn, M. murderers, 1; 1S creased taxation and the preference for a rtttticntt to think of any good rea-

lighter variety of beer. When the hop-picking: season comes around in England, it is looked upon in the nature of a holiday by the tipivartls of 100,000 pickers who are recruited from Eztst London for the Kent fields and from tlic iti- dustrial areas of the Midlands, the North and Wales for the Herefordshire and Worcester- shire hop gardens. The effectiveness of the hops depends upon its aroma and the quantity and quality of its resin. The quality is judged and value estimated by “rubbing” in the palm of the hand. American hops have a higher resin content than English hops. Brewers in Great Britain use a quantity of foreign hops principal- ly from the United States. _ a u at =0-

Victims of bay fever suffer almost as mtich from the fear that they are being ridiculous as from the complaint itself. “You wouldn't think it was fuddy if you had it" is their at- titude between sneezes. Now, however, comes consolation from an unexpected quarter. A specialist from Budapest, recently in New York to confer with American physicians, suggests that the malady is one which attacks only tlic more cultivated types. This is, indeed, paying for culture through the nose. But if it is really true that the I.Q. is itself allergic, the sense of inferiority which the ailment is said to induce may be replaced by a certain condescension toward the healthy. Gout was long thought to be the exclusive property of the prosperous, with a special affinity for port-tossing Dukes. Kings had a disease of their own; liaemopliilia seems to lurk chiefly in royal blood. So now.

if hay fever develops only among otir ititcl-i

lectuals, the ordinary man has no recourse ex- oept to find a specialist who will diagnose the common cold as a sure sign of genius.

it it n it

Evidently the Australians gave “the order of the boot" similar to that being tried ‘in Canada via a Royal Commission. As here, in Attstralia COIII- monwealth officialdom have been reaching out for more and more centralized power, and the effort has naturally weakened the powers of the States. For a while the courts scented to favor this course. Drastic legislation was passed to control the markets in wheat, wool, meat and frttit, and fix Federal standards of quality. (inc act demanded that growers take out (iovcru- ment licenses and forbade the passage of crops across State lines unless they were scaled and approved by Government inspectors, l\lr. Frederick James, dried fruit merchant of .\t!c- laide, is a rugged individualist. He refused to take otit a license. Transport companies tlicre- upon declined to move his ship-merits into New South Wales. Mr. James carried the issue to the High Cottrt, which dodged it, bttt appear- t-rl to approve his contention. He tlicn appeal- ed to the British Privy Coitncil. Faced with this one-man revolt, the (Invz-rnmctit attempted to extend its legislation by linking its marketing regulations with air- traffic control between the States and stiliittit- ting the matter to a generali referendum. ln all but two States the proposition was defeat- cll liy a two-to-one vote. The Fcdcral license system seems to have ended then and thorn, for

the (jorcrnittettt has tossed in the sponge, a a a t

peremptionally to a proposal

son why the taxpayers should have to shoultlvi- the expense of main- tnittinrz flis and other killers In comparative comfort. not. to say luxury. for ten. fifteen or twenty yrnrs as the casc may be-only t0 ltitve thcm turned loose finally, per- haps to slmtzhter someone else.- Wiurlsor Star.

However strongly we may con- demn the political methods of the Indian congress, its success ' as a unitylniz agency cannot be Ila nsnld. India's uudoint! has ncvci" been due to thr desire of ouc- racc. and In some cases a community within that race. to train the mastry over all the rast. The loaders of modern India have been at-ttutlly conscious of its weakness. and those nmonﬂ them with protcttsions tn states- manslrp have rcsoltttcly set them- selves to discouratzc- these sectional ambitions. Not stiblectton. but co- operation on the basis of a common citizenship has been their oblect. It. was no easy task when the l-WO major races, I-Iitirltts and Moham- mcdatis. were ready to fly 81/ each otlterls throats on the flmSle-Sf» pvt-texts. 'I'licii' mutual d slrust Is bY no moans eliminated even HOW- Wlthln the congress however. a busts of settlement. has been reach-

ed not only between Hindus and Moltatitmcdnns, but between the otltc": eommtttiitles. -Times of Ceylon.

The other day we suspected that attain II Duce would slip one over. Now certain nations he had nutaizonizctl smut itit-llned to kiss his footprints. And now comes the news that mt Itnlinu submarne has zillceedlv l)¢'t‘11 sinking neutral ves- sels. cndauucrintz Brilialt and Auirricttti lives. One wonders t-xlicther the nllvgcd attack on that. British warship by an Italian sub-

marine was not hushed up for i political purposes. --Ex.

There has horn a lot said of Ink about. Itnliitti power In the Mod- Iterrrtncan. (fruitful that Mussolln‘ could straddle the inland cseranir‘ make the yiitssxts-c of merchant ships risky It should be borne in mind that, the Mediterranean trade route curries only 20 per cent of Britalnis total Imports. and that. 9 per cent. of those comr- ft-rim cast of Suez. If nll this volttmc of supplies were to be dlvertcd round the Cape. all It. would moan would be considerable lnconvenicitce~ uoth ng more. since Britain could bottle up the Nlerllterraucnn at both ends.- Montrenl Star.

Southern (Yalifornlifs wonderful climate played true to form In the ease of Russ-inn polar filers. "We had an oxtreuinly good trlp" said Pilot. Gromoff, “and ran Into our

worse weather ,over San Diego." That is the way the Callfomla climate always behaves wth

strangers; exactly ltkv small boys when thcre is company for dinner. Mother nlways wonders what. has gotten Into the children. and the California authorities always de- plore tmsmtsonable weather. —New YorlCTImes.

There le great talk of lulled front." at Geneva and elsewhere. but the only rmllv imlted front. now visible ls British public opnlnn. On all points in that. matter the British necplc- stand solidly tode-‘her. They have been drawn together by the

Jrom the Magfs altar,

nontruf. betwmn unlr own new

PUBLIC FORUM

III colt! b On- k llr tﬂnuulol i! Corrupt-huh o! buutlou cl lnkrnt. The

Ghnloﬂokil Guardian ‘on llll nonllnllly union: ﬁn qhloln 08 oinopoliai

CITY DOG TAX

Sin-I read with a great deal of interest. a letter kt a recent issue of your paper signed “Fair Play" In reference to the excessive rave of taxes we have to pay in Charlotte_ town on female dogs, whether or not. spayed. As I have been a. victim of this excessive tax since It. went. Into force I heartily agree with "Fair Plays” remarks, as a person that. has a clog of thIs kind for a pet: only certainly should not have w pay the same as the owner of a revenue producing one. ‘Tait’ Play" is quite right. In calming that the tax for a spay should be the same as for a male. in fact. I claim it srould be less, as it. wlll only leave home with it's owner and Is never a nuisance.

Iioping our City fathers will glve this their favorable consideration at. an early date.

I am, Sir. etc. DOG LOVER

ROBBING THE POOR.

Sir,—Your comment. some time ago about the farms for the Nat.- tonal Park being taken from the owners at less than appraisers’ valuation calls attention to the ntistaken illusion that governments may T891011 to dishonestles which m‘? rﬁl-luknant to decent people, and that theft is a public virtue If done under pretense of the King's authority.

Farmers 0n the north side are not for the most part of a wealthy class. To gra-b their holdings ls in similttude taking the bread and butter from the poor. The well fcd. well paid operators of the govern- ment are easy in their luxury, and the less fortunate must, suffer that they may fatten.

0W1’ B Y6?" 8K0 the press re- ported refusal to pay laborers the money they legitimately earned. Repudlation of debts ls becoming a virtue of Liberalism and Aber- hartims.

Does this fit Into the ethics of Christianity. Is public default loss reprehensible than private theft? Are there not enough of honorable men and women in the ranks of that party to close up the slulce gates of dishonor?

I, am Slr etc. HONESTY

i€_____ THE WHOLE WORLD EMBRACED

Sir.-—Those restfutions at the Liberal Belfast Pow-Wow must have brouizht an inward smile to the Hon. Mr, Dunning His sense of humor. but certainly not his vanity. was surely tickled to have the honours of the worlds recovery laid. surrounded by tit-reams or floral oratory. at his feet.

He was likely amused when in flower diction that Resolution de- clared that the recovery from the depression was due to the "King Government policies " with covert, care It's inventor did not. make tnentinn of what. policies it had reference to. Whether it meant the Bennett poltcles which they purlotned and are now-claiming as their own, or the policies of their election promises and of imagina- tion, as yet tn the shell and un- hatched to the public gaze

Not. conversant debt increase.

with pfOVlIIClBl government sleepy In inactivity, plled up taxes, largely expenditures with nothing to show for It. crowing delclts, Mr. Dun- nlngs practical common sense was no‘ doubt not. jarred by that, visionary commendation of the Campbell Government's economy. balanced budgets, and more especia- lly that Resolutions magnificent conversion of quag-mlre roads and sharnefuky rteglected highways Int/o APPIBH WW5 and mlrages of Im- provements,

Of’ course words and phrases, mﬂnllllllﬂted by Liberal ingenuity, m‘? Capable of any kind of twisting. and the cold type of the press is ‘namlmi/e W Protest the outrages.

I, am Sir. etc. CONSERVATIVE

.____________ THE HUMBLE OYSTER.

Sin-We read a very Interesting report of the praise shouted from the altar of the Mﬂllls at Btdeford, P. E. I._, of how the work of nature which ‘s the work of the Almighty l" Producing oysters, has been checked over, and the mistakes rectified. Oysters can now be grown to Perfection by anyone If they will only consult one of these Magls. People come not only from throuch- out Canada but from the United States also to shout. their praise of this won- derful miracle; It is strong In ‘n- F-sflntl the proceeds received from the congregations at these wot-ships should be distributed to atcl church- es when they should have been re-, tamed to beautify said altar and to erect. a cross to crucify the humble fishermen for demanding their just rights, opposing this leas- lnzz policy. How Yong before those prudent wise men will be checking

gill-I.- v- . . REMOVING AN 05555510"

‘There are varzous definitions of olxsesslotis. but. in a general way. an obsession might. be described 8-‘ feeling that. you mu-.t. do a certain thing which when you think calm- ly about: It, Ls a foolish. 11111180955‘ ary or senseless thing to do. ,

For Instance, as a youngster Y0" may have had the feeling that you must. touch each picket In a fence. ‘step only on wood or stone 80in! to school, or other equally foolish or senseless act. Something Inside you seemed to drlve you or compel

a youngster yc; knew was "sense- less.’ As you grow older you .1115! dlrl not obey the impuﬂse; You rwowttiverl how senseless It. was.

It. is thus some senseless imPul-‘e ct. .. n ClllKlllOOd persisting tn another form perhaps Into adult. life that is called an obsession. 1

Unfortunately these ob essions take on forms that make the In-l divldttal do things for which he is‘ terribly ashamed because he knows. , his calm mind te‘ls hint, that these acts are harmful to him. On the other hand; these obsessions} sometimes take on the form where, the Individual shows exce<slve, cleanliness, orderlrtess, con clen- tiotisness.

There are other cases where there is self-torment. excessive kindness one day and cruelty the next. fear and bravery and other contrasting conditions present

That many of these tendencies are hereditary and others develop- ed at. an early age Is the belief of most psychiatrists or mental special- ists. It Is from this standpoint-re- membering that. there is the here- ditary on early beginning of the trottble—the pointing out to the Individual when he is calm and composed. the senselessness of his acts. together with having him use his will power to overcome the im- puke. that brings about a cure In many cases.

You can see that this treat- ment may require a long time: In- vestigating the history of the patients parents and relatives, his early life and associates (at home and at school). any circtim=tances that. may have upset his nervous balance. then bringing all these circumstances out into the light and discussing them frankly and freely, correcting any

physical defect tiufected teeth or tnnslls) that. may be sapping his nervous strenth or energy.

It Is a long process. sometimes requiring care in an institution. but. the chances or recovery are very good.

The Dionne Show i

ivancouvéi- Province) The Dionne children are back on page one of all the tiewspapers again, where they used to be nearly all the time. They have had colds- Emlle had a bad cold-and they were taken off exhlbltlon for a few days. They have been de- veloping temperament, as artists on exhibition are apt to do. and they have actually been quarreltng a bit. Dr. Da-foe, it is reported. be- gins to wonder what will have to be done about. this business of

Government. which has been doing practically nothing but spend mon- ey and line their own pockets are commencing to move. Some road work has commenced. An attempt I5 In progress to overcome public indignation a g a I n s t Prohibition non-enforcement. Districts are be- Ing reorganized. Candidates In their practical form nominated for every district. Finance Minister Hon. Chas. Dunning. an astute campaigner. has been busy speak- ing. and dangling the election “Cabbage".

A harbour survey is promised. It

‘O 1‘

Vitalit alwaus u“:

BRAHM

GRANGE PEKOE

lliblltisrzi. 1931

m

IN

TEA

q-

protected through some form

,_ f . . m“, eon Companies.

llYllllMMl 8i

you to do this thing which even as '

' dubious

‘the Dionne quintuplets who made

Inner Queen Street

bualneaoea and Individuals against. the ﬁnancial of unseen hazards. until today thousands cmm"m'°"

Kinds of Insurance written: Automobile - Lhbllfty - and all Casualty lines.

ESTABLISHED 1872

.1. M. NIoholtmm-District Manager, Sununerside. Allison McLean—DIulricl. Manager, Montague

of of Insurance. persons i"

f‘ " -“ " mil-smut.

Firo- Lll¢_.

00., tmiru

Charlottmwn

exhlbitlng the five miraculous little Canadian sisters who were born at one blri-h.

Perhaps It is time that Dr. Defoe began to wonder. People who are not thoughtless altogether are apt to wonder with him. It makes rather hearing to be told of "thousands of visitors struggling in a near-riot for a view of four of

their first. public appearance after a brlef Illness."

Dr. Dafoe is afraid that the child- ren begin to know that they are watched when they are in their playground. with all these hundreds or thousands of visitors. taking observations of them behind glass and screening. But. It seems that. Dr. Defoe hates to remove his little charges from their goldfish bowl. "I know." he says. “how the People are interested In them the world over-not. as a matter of dollars and cents. but from a pure Interest in humanity."

But it. may reasonably be doubted whether the excellent and likable Dr. Dafoe. with all his claims to me Nspeot. and admiration of the World. is any longer the fittest Judge of this business of making a iiubllc show of the Dionne babies. 0r perhaps ti. is better to say that when Dr. Dafoe begins to uionder whether this is wisdom In the public guardianship of his miraculous charges, then there must be good reason to dottbt, Indeed. t V It is Prue enough that people are interested In the children. the world 0W1”- ﬂnd perhaps. in a moment of Dure Innocence. you may agree that the quﬂlll-Y of the interest I5 no 195s than “a pure Interest 1n bu- manitv-j’ But. whether It Is such a “"9 1118?} interest- as that, m- wheth" 1i- ls no more than the same Interest. which fakes people 011$ to the circus. the real Interest he"! is not that of the spectators but. of the exhlblt.

. Unless these little human beings are to be condemned m grow u Inside their goldfish bowl__wh|ch W111“ FWPIY be a wanton and 11-. responsible disposition u; make of their lives- they must, be taken off shOW before very long,

Not Wholly Lost

tl-Ondon Times)

As the vision reverts of that. sum- alﬁr night, twenty-three years ago

(m. when Great Britain aedtm- ed herself to the hazard of war In defence of a small country and of our national safety. the memory or all that. was suffered as a con“- quence of the great. resolve becomes more, rather than less. poignant, A; we survey the world around us we are assailed by the bitterness of doubt whether anythlng good or useful was accomplished by m; drcndful slatuzltter that ensued. In the unfavorable clrcumstances of the moment we do not see perhaps some of the undoubted gains that. still stand to the credit of man- kud and - concomtng ourselves most directly-of the British Em- pire. Our commonwealth of nations emerged safe. mature. and more

wont cost much to promise. nor even to make measurements. What. a wonderful election prospect! Only ynu don't see the cement dropping. the piles driven. and like the Wood Islands ferry. all that Is visible Is the promise. tlll after the election.

At Snuthport the Borden Gov-~

united than evcr before. And the small country that. felt the first shocl of invasion regained all and more tlutn rtll that she had lost. France recovered her eastern pro- vlnccs: In Central and J"‘htn Ettrope races were llberrtlcd which had Ionized for Independence through centuries of servitude

ernmont, at. great expense, dredg- ed the shore to build a dry dock. The war suspended operatmnsmnd the King Gnvernmottt came into power to knock the project Into smtthereens.

This awakening of the local Lib- erals. their ﬁrst. movements since election. their propaganda and or- ganization actlvlty l; not, without signiﬁcance. Like Hepburn, M - Donald and Bracken they may be reading the signs of the times. and. forseelng defeat If not an» ntltllntlon later on. they are plunging before the waters become too chilly. In the hope of snatch-

over the ten commandments havmg the word "not." omitted and the word "thou" changed to "may” In order that they may be made per» feet also. They may talk about the wnrld coming to an end; how can such a thing occur whitest we have men with such an Influence In our, mldst? I am. Sir. etc.

EMEGA ﬁ OMEGA

ELECTION SIGNS i?“ l

Sin-Normally people are lulled . Into the belief that no election Is In sight for two year-a or more. , Often, In the past. this rude be- l llef has been bitterly shattered. Nova Bcotla. Ontario. possibly and even probable Manitoba. for ex-l amplea.

What. are our local signs? The

and security and the dangers of a troubled world outalde.— London ﬂhlvnldn

Ing renewed power before the el- ectoral avalnnche overtakes them.

If I would blame Rt. Hon. 3.8., Bennett for anything It would be for hLs entertalnlng the belief that excellence of government and hls labors for the beneﬁt of the coun-

i try would be his passport, to an-

other lease of power, and neglect- Ing the essential of organization. Good tzovernment and able labors and skill In saving the country from collapse in the great depres- slon was worthy of commendation. But by neglecting to repair party fences. to organize a campaign. and allowing g walk-over to lm Incompetent administration. was In n measure a neglect of the coun- try's primary Interest.

It is pleasant. to 89¢ that this mistake Is not to be repeated. But by all means don't let. It be de- layed. Gel. busy at once.

I am, Blr, em, ILICTOI.

There was for lndlwduals a wide- spread redtstrlbutlon of land and~ wealth: and tn several countries the social conditions of thousands of the poorer classes were vastly Im- pmved. Many dtscoverles that had thclt orlgln In the necessities of war were adapted to the benefclent uses of peace. __._._____.______

THE FLOWER

Once In a golden hour I cast. to earth a seed. Up there came a ﬂower, The people said. a weed.

To and fro they went, Through my garden-bower, And muttering discontent Cursed me and my flower.

Then It grew so tall

It. wore a crown of light, But thieves from o'er the wall Stole the seed by night,

Sotved It. far and wide

By every town and tower, Tlll a‘I the people cried. "Splendid Is tithe flower."

Road my little fable:

He that runs may read.

Mow can raise the ﬂower now. F‘or all have got the seed.

_ *_l§ I I Security -- Service For 85 yum this Insurance Agency ha: protected homes,

ml-J

(wlnnlpetl Free Press)

question which every

before he backs up.

two children were and killed. tIon might. additions to fatalities In

backr-d

this province.

automotive engineers

current sci-called

ror" does not do. would not only be to parking. but. would help reduce this sort of tragedy, able. however. motorists

there are no obstructions children in the way.

Professional Bards

Chartered Accountant

140 Richmond Street , Phone 47. P. 0. Box 12. 1

McLeod & Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrlsters and Atforney-al-LII MONEY T0 LOA

Bell & Mathieson

Barristers and Solicitors MONEY T0 LOAN

N K. (.. NOTARY m. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR Riley Building,

Palmer & Haslam H. J. PALMER. K. C. A. J. IIASLAM. B. A.. LLB- BARRISTERS, ETC. Bank of Nova Srolla Chamber! Charlottetown, I’. I2. I. MONEY T0 LOAN Phone B5.

MARK R. MncGUIGAN, II. C- C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR. B ~5- Barrlsters. Sollcltnrs. E16- MONEY T0 LoAN Office: Over Provincial Bani»

Business Stand nllllmi"

Station.

house and nutbulldniﬁ- fulfm” MRS. A. M. TRAINORi

n»- -

liassy Stomachs " R E LIE v E D

I If you have any troubl

"m, you, numlich such as

distress, etc. Then d l’ h, ‘nun. g bntlllel oglglzm B. Evan's] Stomac lrnmed alt !~ p Evan’: Slomltl; llgrmifcﬂ- I prescription "ugh 13mm. Evans. noted Em; “the w Ian of which we l 0mm u rllhta to 5nd all!“ ‘warms h“, received "uﬂsﬂd teatlmonlnln IP01" ‘afar-Twitter. 4W"- Pr.“

l5 emf-l.

f. s r o c K AID ANIMAL SPMELS v-nbs AW “B? a rues. LICE- g" uosovﬂ“ m ﬂtochld I: 3:0 ‘if. mllhl ttle It"!!! all n lbaolutel! nlggum

not m um trill" fr: hill! a

bﬂalﬂl‘ nor burn ‘uiilm Pinon! 0' 0'“ M

e IY- ~ 1.01 ornate: run 11w ‘"5"

TIIE n10 W‘

{7

. m» i Indigestion. 675F999“ w“ lfomnch, llllrumm‘ 05:52.9.

Atfﬁéaiﬁétiiifd“

Richmond same. (Lhailglrlfig

TO SELL OR RENT

Ktnkort Share, Dwclllnll- “M”

“All clear behindTl-tltat is the

_ _ automobile or truck driver should Eek liimsell

Last week, two drivers in Man- itoba failed to be that (‘ﬂl'f'f\1,l, and _ over A little extra atten. have preveutt-d ihese the grim toll of auto

Perhaps the day may come when

will con. struct, a device which will give complete rear vision, which Lhg

"rear-view mir. Such a device ‘<1 Practical aid

materially

UntIl such a contraption is rival].

should make sure, before backing up, that

and no

_____.i

.__i ll. B. Bell D. L. Mathleson, LL-B-

Clmeron Block, Charlottetownfllh _________________-—————————-——-——-

H. F. McPHEE, B. A.

rCIturlolttloI!

I21. P» 212:;

MacGuigan & Trainor

East Mlllluorkrl. BOX 14a 1mm" Il;1§82-8-2O 24-27-3I-9-3-V7L I

__

no Gl- 6” ‘L

TGIIDYIXI

2 nknlld m.‘