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PAGE FOUR _ THE CHARLo'r'rE'r0WN‘ GUARDIAN W r‘ M NqVE-=I;4__i=31~3ll- 1, 1233
. V’
THE GHARLUTTETUWN GUARDIAN
rronrdont-w. cumor- s. uouin. ll~r. vue-raucous J. I- lerld- F-3-1
Beercluy-Licnl.-Col. B- A. l.»cKlnno\, D. B. li. nano: and annum; mln-sera. I. Burnett. l’- J- I-
ii urn- Yranh
Wallin and ll L Uurrle
Auociutn ll It - _
; uofnuig vnu, uonndod mm |s.oo por you un mummy dslivend
54,59 por yen (ln ldvmee) nnllol In Cnnndn und United htel
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I’
WEDNESDAY. NOVBEBB lo 1938.
'r_
L_, "
'AGRICULTURAL covRsE`
At c meeting of the Provincial
Advisory Committee on Agricultural Services, held recently. the ‘1\1€Sf»1°D of conducting an Agricu1tura1‘
Bhort Course for young men at Prince of Wales Coll€€i? was fully considered, and a' course will be
opened, about the middle of January continuing for a, period of six weeks. The nature of the course will be
very similar to that of Last year. with several additions. Professor
Oroteau will give some talks on farm economics. Profemor L. W.
Show will also discuss some other
important features with the stud- ents.
It is planned to hold an examin-
ction at the end of the term. Those
who have attended regularly and
have shown satisfactory results will
be given a bonus of $6.00 and free'
transportation. This is a more ex- tended course than was given last
year and should prove highly bene- hcial to those who may attend.
The class of 1033 took an excep-
tional interest in their work which
they enjoyed and profited by. Some of their parents sent words of ap- preciation concemng the course to
thc Department. The full staff of the Experimental Farm as well as other Federal officials will be avail-
able to assist the officials of the
Provincial Department. Only a limited number can be accommoda- bed and those who plan to send their boys would do well to make appli- cation as soon as possible.
soL1/lyzva 11111; PROBLEM
The decision of the City Council
to go ahead with the street paving programme under federal and pro- vincial assistance should meet with
general approval at this time. It is true that civic funds are short,
but' it is also true that relief meas- ures of some kind will be albsolufe-
ly' necessary, and that giving of useful employment wherever pos- sible is much the better way of
distributing relief funds.
' This work will go forward in
conjunction with the work of re-
moving upwards of 70,000 cartloads
of clay from the centre of the race track at the Exhibition grounds to (ill in marsh lands at thc railway
_`_ _"Y", The later project. now under
way, is being financed upio$20,000 lby the Federal Government and will provide work, over s period of some six weeks, to about 60 carters and from 200 to 300 shovellers.
These two projects should afford very material relief to the unem- vployed in Charlottetown, and will enable the provincial authorities to
concentrate attention upon other sections of the Province. A total of
$113,850 has been received from
Ottawa for employment projects, and every endeavour will be made to distribute this money in wages rwhere it is most needed. In all cas-
es, preference will be given to mar- rlad men, or single men with de-
pendents.
In addition fn the work above mentioned, inunloipoi projeou un-
der the federal unemployment grant tra in procem of negotiation lor Bummerside, Georgetown and
Bouris. Small projects are being
put into operation st Miminigash, Rustioo and other places where the need is pressing.
Another factor in the federal re-
_,;`;.,,.~,.,_-,-, _ lie! scheme which is of interest in ,,,, .
- .‘.‘s-2`
. 'R' ‘J ‘f°"q_-
4 1.. ...
this Province is the reforestation
programme in our sister province
V i ` of New Brunswick. As announced
§<=n~r-'¥`f?3.,* *:~_~ ., YB, 3:4.
-6. _f :rein ir
y I
In u. Canadian Press despatch, this profwi will bo organized to absorb some 000 single homeless men in
73]? ‘ If New Brunswick. with s proportion-
ste number from Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Under the Ulreement, n tract of land includ- ing 70 square miles will be trans-
. ,W ferred by New Brunswick to the ‘
Dominion. heavy cs to neceltate s reduction ficiency. It will be possble, at les;
It is to be noted that the federal in the number of men taking sd- cost, to provide more Maritime
employment projects are in addlt- vantage of this training. The ex- gunner-s with the training hitherto lon to direct relief contributions tablishment of A Maritime "Petr obtainable only by n lengthy train
on the basis of last y¢ar's payments through the medium of the church-
C8.
It is regrettable that an effort is being made in the local 0PP03m°l\ press to infect politics into the uu- employment relief question. This is
absolutely at variance with the in- tention both on the Provincial and Federal authorities. True, there is
a general feeling of satisfaction at the success which attended the ef- forts at Ottawa. of Premier Mac- Millan, M.r. W. Chester S. Mciiuie.
M. P., Hon. J. A. MacDonald, MP., and Hon. G. Shelton Sharp, but
there is no reason why this feeling
should incite our contemporary to
manifestations of partisan spleen.
Altogether, the authorities, fed-
eral, provincial and civic, are to be congratulated on the measures un-
der way for handling a problem
which in every country at the pres-
ent time is causing such anxiety and difficulty. Visitors to this Prov- ince are unanimous in declaring that we have suffered less from the
depression than any other sect;on
of the continent. Notwithstanding
this we have obtained generous
recognition of our requirements
from Ottawa. Through the medium of the present federal grant, of addit-
ional direct relief where necessary,
and of the payment of old age pen- sions now in effect in this Prov-, ince, our people need have no ser- , ioul concern about coming through l the severe winter season success-'
fully.
THE SKUNK NUISANCE
The skunk menace to this Prov-
ince has been greatly alleviated during the past year and a half
because of the very heavy destruc- tion of these animals in order
-to secure the bounty of .50c a
snout. Since April, 1932, ten thous- and three hundred skunks have
been destroyed. This meant a. very
heavy ¢xpef'ldli$lii’Q 011 me DEDB-Yi' ment of Agriculture and it is felt the bounty must be reduced or
possibly entirely withdrawn after the close of this year. It is the in- tention, howcver, to pay the full
bounty during the month of No- vember, and now ls- the time to rid the Province, once and for ell, of this pest.
The skunk is a peculiar animal.
A munber of them will congregate in e. den at this time of the year.
They are not difficult to locate. particularly on s. moming after n light fail of snow when they can be easily tracked to their dens.
Last week one party found s den of six females, another s den of
ten. This proved s very profitaible moming's hunt and also gave considerable excitement to the
parties engaged. Those whose plac- es are infested with skunk would certainly be acting in their own interests if they made an ecmest
effort to clean them up during the next month, during which time
they will continue to receive the bounty. All src now well aware thd they canm afford to let this obnoxious animal continue to exist on their pr-enrnor. 'Apart from no disagreeablencss of the animal, it is destructive and causes heavy
loss to my one engaged in poultry raising.
MARITIME "PETA WA WA”
The inclusion of a Mhritime sr-
tillery rango inthefcderalrellef pro- jects f0r New Brunswick is of cou- siderabie interest to our local ar-
tillery men. The range will be sp- proxlmateiy nine miles in length, and will be for use during future summer training periods by artil- lery units of New Brunswick, Prince Edward iifhud. Ind Nova. Bc-otia. These units now have to I0 io Pet-
NatesBy The Way
Arnold Bennett felis this story in his Journal. Upon publication of his polit cal novel, "Lord R.aingo,"- in which, incidentally, he had much assistance from Lord Beaver-brook -an attack upon the book from the pen of I-Drd Bi-kenhead was pub- lished in the Daily Mall. Bennett read the attack, immediately sat down and dashed oi! l. letter to the Mail in reply. At the point his sec- retary came in to say 'she had been called by the Mail, and the editor wanted Mr. Bennett to write anl answer to Birkenhead, The novel- ist thereupon struck out the "Sir," and the “Yours truly” from his let- ter, sent it along to the Mail as s special article, and charged them £60 for it.
Ibat 3011;’ of §nurs
dns _
WB! HEART DISEASE HAS INCREASED
Nearly ninety per cent of the
deaths from heart disease occur aiter the age of 40, and the other 8 to 10 per cent under the nge of 40. Heart disease is increasing io rap- idly that whereas in 1900 the deaths in New York were 133 per 100.000. the rate in 1928 was 380, that is more than twice.as many in less than 30 years.
Perhaps the wisest course at the
present moment will be to pay as little attention 8-S possible tc the words of Hitler and other Nazis, at` least until the elections are oven' There is sure to be plenty of gas- conade and melodramatic “patriot-' um" of tho kind that appeals to the ' gallery at home und the seekers after sensation abroad. The less no~, tce taken of elechoneerlng under
existing circumstances the better;§ the more quiet ridicule poured on the tub-thumpers and sa.bre-rat- tlers, the less effect will their prop- aganda have on excitable minds
outside the Reich. _
Nine months ago d motorist drove
into a number of people in the .street"and killed one of them. Near-` ly two years ago another motorst drove over a safety island. killing a - man and crippling a woman. The ilrst motorist wus tried and convict-
ed of mnnslaughtei' last week. The` second remains untried by a. cor- oner's jury, but, owing to The Trl- bune`s exposure, has been indicted. The first motorist was a meat sales- man. The second rnotorist is Bubs` Qu nlan, public enemy and beer gangster. A reader of The Tribune* writes; “It seems to make a dif- ference who the offender is.” It does, and that is one of the reasons why crime thrives in this country, although we are supposed to have “s government of laws and not of*
men.” Readers Of Tribune editorlals| find frequent reference to the al- lience between crime and corrupt politics.-Chicago Daly News.
The Navy Leasile of America
tells the British Navy League that continued antagonism by Great Britain to the naval building policy of United States would block nn “absolutely essential" cc-operatlcn between the two nations. At the same moment some m`s/begotten statistician arises to tell the world that ln 1914 the British navy 'was 146,000 strong, but is now only 96,000, while the United States navy in '1914 was 67,000 strong and is now 100.000.
The main Treaty of Incarno holds
between Germany. Belgilun, France, Great Britain and Italy. its words are, “Germany and Belgium, and also Germany and France under- take that . . . they wil in no case resort to war against each other,* and, if either does so, “the other Powers severally agree that' they will each of them come immediately to the assistance" of the Power attacked. Britain is pledged by her signature and honor to fight if Germany should break the peace. And so are France, Italy and Bel- gium. Under such circumstances, Germany, no ow strong she may grow, w£\ w break the peace i\`ess she imag nes that either Britain. France or Italy will break faith with the others. It is certain that Great Britain will not do so. What Mr. Baldwin said rec- ently would be said by every decent Englshmsn: "What Great Britain has signed, she will adhere to.”
After surviving winds and gt¢r_ for generations, the soo or soo wud ponies of virginia were practically wiped out by the tropical storm which recently swept the region. Only three of their number are left. TM P°nies were descendants of the Arab stock that contrived to roach the shore when the vlissel bringing them from Spain to Ainerca found- ered oi! the Virginia coast over two centuries ago, ` Mr. Beunewe recent announce- ment has been interpreted as sn indication that e, central bank will be established ln Canada. The New. Zealand Parliament has before it a bill providing for s similar institu- t’on in that country. It looks like s concerted move throughout the Empire t0 set up a chain of finan- cial organizations which will furth. er facilitate Imperial transactions.
Q-_-*--m
uwaws, welt of Ottavn. and the cost of transportation hu been so
costs, should therefore be in the interest both of economy and of.
Nowuit must be admitted that a
large number of people who live to the age of 40 now, would not have lived that long some years ago, but their lives were saved in childhood and prolonged by care, although they are not physically very strong. Despite the fact that these increase the number likely to have heart dis- ease by forty or later, there is a definite increase in heart and blood vessel ailments.
Dr. O. P. J. Falk, Bt. Louis, tells
us that the most cases of heart dis- ease after 40 are due to a. breaking clown of the elastic tissue of the blood vessels, and the replacing of this elastic tissue by hard or fibrous tisue.
Many people inherit this tendency
to an early breakdown of the lining of the blood vessels and others bring the condition on sooner than it should come, by careless habits, par- ticularly eating or drinking too much.
In addition to these causes Dr.
Falk emphasizes the fact that the way most of us think we have to live is all wrong, that is living under a constant "strain" of competition with ourselves and others.
This strain keeps the body and
mind tense, and a tensed mind and body means increased rate of heart beat, and a raising of the blood, pressure. =
"'1‘he speed of our highly competl-_
tive industrial- competition has: made us lose entirely the art of quiet relaxation."
How can many cases of these
heart ailments be prevented?
If there is a tendency to heart ail-
ments in the family, careful living, avoiding overeaung__urd overweight. should be the n`rst'tiiougnt.' when the first symptoms of heart
disease present themselves-getting out of breath easily-the avoidance of physical and mental strain is ab- solutely necessary if life is to be prolonged to a fair age.
Finally, all of us should learn the
“art of relaxing” wherever pos- sible.
“We may add at least ten years
to our lives by personal can if we begin early enough."-Dr. Chas. M. Mayo, of the Mayo, Rochester
Minn. `
The Soviet System
(Lond0n Public Opinion)
Mr. Herbert Morrison, British ex-
Minister of Transport, and admit- ted by members Of all parties to have been one of the most success- ful Ministers of modem times, has just paid a visit to Russia. Ha has contributed u series of articles to the Daily Herald concerning his experiences. and amongst other things gives a concise account of the Soviet system of government. Mr. Morrison writes:
"To iuiderstand how Russia is
govemed one must not only exam- ine the official organisation of the State, but also the organisation and operations of the only political party allowed, namely, the Com- munist Party.
"It is claimed that the franchise
is enjoyed by 90 per cent. of the population, the disfranchised peo- ple being such ac the surviving for- mer bourgeoisie Landlords, Tssrist officials and the priests. Elections generally are conducted by a show of hands at meetings and not by secret ballot: opposltionists (if any) may, therefore, be identified.- In a large proportion of cue(
such electoral meetings will not contain u majority cf members of tho Communist Party. But the Communist fraction and nucleus' are everywhere; the Communists are the mls pe°i>1° 9110"# I v°-_ llticcl organisation; undoubtedly their leadership is almost WU!-. whera edcctlve and decisive.
"Local Soviets having been elect- ed (functioning ns local author-_ ities), their members in turn elect the Soviets higher up for wider areas, and finally the All-Rulil Congres of the Soviets elects the Central l_H_ecut-ive Committee of thi U.s.Bn., and the Contra! ihecutivl Committee elects the WUIWUU- 'rho council of PeopIe's Commis- snrs functions somewhat ll 8 Cib- inet.. . . Through on whois ww- il" disciplined control of V the Ucm-
The Romance Of Droving
(Weekly. Scotsman)
Auction mnrts have done away
with the trade of cattle dealiD8. as pnctisod in the Hkhlands or, at least, Induced. it to such snail di- mensions ls .tomato it |. negligible quantity. It nadlts 'day m~i‘6\ul°v`- ed several centuries, of much mol- perity, having nrst come into V08- uo when cattle es1>°rtfbessn'1n
curiously enough, it connned. it-
self aimost exclusively to tim smal- ler tenants who could not conven- icntly consign _the1r._gwn animals to the larger markets. It needed I. goodly drove before-_it was worth while to take them' “on the-._hoof'.’ an at one's own r1'sk_t_o1_:sucl_1 dis- tant tryste as those ofliieorganias and Falkirk, and foniyf pretty. big fcrméricvuld profitably 0118689 in such e venture. Of course, .there were the local fairs, but they were of small consequence and support- ed mostly by- drovers who, a few weelifprevicusly had been cautious-; ly buying from house iohouee. _As- a rule, they_oiIefrod_pfices appre- c‘a.bly lower than those they form- erly made, and. as this was the sel- ler-'_-, loecchanoe--for the season. -the
transactions had almost perforce to
be cqmpreted; The nm blow to this lucrative businex wasgiven by the esta,blishment~' of auction sales
at most of thc principal towns and
Democracy ' And ' _,
Monetary Problems
(Monthly Ravlow.--‘Bunk of
Nova Scotia). .
'rho tr-nur of no: um;
ago which has vntnessed the great- est war in history, thc. greatest political revolution, the I__mst,rapid expansion of capitsliun. the most sweeping extension- 01". .mach-‘
sion, .and the widest eltensionyof- the rranenuo. up unpogmio, to conceive what will be regarded’ as having been the -keynote of our gen. eration, by the hlstorinrywhc guy veys it from the standpoint cf the year 2,000 A.D. Yet there u,no'doum;urot two
generation hence, at thejydegthf cg an old century, and _the birth of s new, the Parkmans, the Buckles, the Brycav. the.1"e1-roms of time use will look. as nuns itgntuoine. back upon the »;y¢m in
other populous _ceutrx ‘throughout
The drover was a romantic f’g
Another casual visitor who-is now
horse or b'_cy<_:le. His goods were
promiscuqusso .ldegree and in-,
eluded everything of household util- ity that. ,oorrid be eos-ily. 'carried
'rnordwould be pocket-inuves' rorl
the giiidniangbrawe for the wire
and daughter, and toys and-' sweet- meats for the children. He,_ also, about _cajolery haggling. but .seldom Eprcsséd i his advantage to 'actual deceit. As a rule he hailed from Ireland and, in days not long past, lapsed qu'te often into Gaelic in speaking to his older customers in the West. How has he ceased to frequent our high- ways and byways? The first formid- able. opposition with which he met came from the parcel post, and the next severe knock from the mer- ch'ant's motor van. He could not successfully face the utility agencies of this century, for his selection of goods was limited and his visits al- ways unexpected. He had latterly to cope with regular services and keen competltionsand these were en- croacinnents on his' domain which he was unable to resist. His re- sources were limited and he 'had to yield to the stronger forces. 'I‘he packman is frequently set forward in r-nghiand notion, and most writ- ers from.Soott to Munro have had it in their hearts to give him a. good name. , Robert Louis siovenson lr. indebt- ed to him for one_or two of his brightest episodes, and in Gaelic poetry, this ‘fman of the road" is often represented as a humorlst and shenachie. One or two of our n,a.meiy'I-Iighlsnd bards carried the "pack" -although, as I have stated. that Jos was generally left to the sons 'cf Erin.
- » -ANG-_U_B HENDERSON
other political or economic office if hc were _objectionable to the Conununlst_§*_`sr_'ty,
"It _must_ not be 'assumed from
this that none but Communist members Ara permitted to partici- patoin' responsible work. for this wouidbc far from true, although as
tune coco onl`and~£ higher standard
o!";n,lnty' gs evolved in uw coni- nzunist- membership, it may become mor'e_"gcneralL` A ' ,"It ll Probably the case that all the people in 'key' positions are meinbcrl of, the Communist Party, and it inmcertauuy the case that all .persons in my poiltion of respcn- ,ilibillty Ofc either Communists or -svmnlthilm. or persons who can '50 “Wh not to act in oppo- sition to the will ofthe' Commuhist
"H10 Dirty also elects its central
executive committee by indirect election .from below in much the ,HIM WI! as the central 'executive -.committee ofthe State' is evolved, but 'cube elected the discipline over the DI-HY is so effective that the movie st the ton are in s pontiac W °X°1'°i°° I Dover or leadership which in its magnitude and effect- IVQIIUI bean llttlo relationship in
munists is exerted. It must be ce-
lhich may be necessary this yc|.r,‘w¢ws", by reducing traneportstionpoumcy to Petcwawa.
lumedthstncpemaceuidhold
the democratic limitations impoefd D0! the loaders of the British
complex, so bewildering; wi
pears today with monotonous insis-
sen mn in me Highland db | ienoe in the poimeoi problems or nu sion. and the heavy burden that it chan is the pedmer or packmmyicountries. In the past, except mr- la`d upon the debtor c1ass)). their FROM “RABBI BEN Emu" who used W hawk ms wares fmmibrief periods (As during the silver I>0°Dl¢-W\1H°NdfUl'1f-The strain 0!
db,” w- door without. the Md of iasltation in the United States forty 11181nt91l1l118 mc Bold standard un- What is he but s brutg
years ago), the subject of monetary policy has always beenrelegahed to academiclans. Our own is the iirst generation in which democracy has been confront`ed_ with monetary problems. - - 1 _
_ _In former centuries, when cur.
-rency`quest`cms came to the fore, they were settled by governments not yet deepndent upon popular votes- They were nbmetimeslmwed
class. Sometimes an --enlightened ruler was fortunate in finding l Locke or an Isaac Newton, whose rigorous logic led him to conclusions which were destined’ to benefit man- kind. In any case. the public had little or no voice in deciding what Siwuid be done; and in this manner, too, the currencies of the nineteenth century were selected: _not in re- sponse to the Pflpulsr will. but' in accordance with authoritative opin’on. »
Our own age thus inherited the gold standard. _Democracy did not Create. or even welcome iit. In' s
Labour Party. "It is significant that the most powerful personality in Russia.-Stalin-holds the oiflcc of general secretary ‘of the Com- munist Party. _ ~ '
"Moreover, the power of the Com-
munist Party is not only effective in thc State andin local govern- ment; it is really decisive in thc trade unions and the ccloperntlve organisations. ` " "rho broad umn of sim, econo-
mic, co~operative and trade union Policy are, therefore., determined
Party of the Sovictitlnion. .
"It would appear that at the
party conference the power of the Party leaders is substantially great.. er than at a. British Labour Pm-U Conference." _ ~ -
.,.
Max Factor
Society -
Beauty Aids ’
Created by ' Max Factor,
iloliywocdh make-up genius who for manyycu; up been chief soemctlcisif; io. the screen and l¢l|'0' profecilallff Mnx Factor propel-siicm
are in s large y responsible for the mining; complexion of the celebrities of the screen.
Same of mel: rows; T ' .'?'~f-~ rounnrrlow-cnksu sum s rlssul (gnu . 1.uMoN~.0ukAn¢- - u.oUoa:s'1.lrsjl'i§'Jl. "_-
msdo from the pnrutingred- _
ionu in on-not color sumo- no-suns with lnnvli
dusi complexion ,md is delicately.
cuuuorai rl: noe nivlnf"
make It *lily cn" f‘- undcr moat ` We an 5.3% -ellie of mu uno in _;. _
rho 2`ii‘iiiria=>
problems can be seen in .pcrspcciivcij only when we look blck dn. in retrospect, wie avi-' 1~' r '. dent than at pnsent._1'brxin 1 . .
inery, the confident- - -- hui-st or __ _ ,_ _ ____ __ _, _, gmvcst and m_oot~-enduring confer- "i"°f°‘“*°"- ' ' “ ‘ P "
in the selfish-interests' or'-,gf ruungi
substantially by tho' (fommunist
ford,
' ' ` CERTIFIED PUBLIC .ACCOUNTANT
f " - iuanmluror v
;, . fcamnum socumr or_oos'r Accovnniuuig ,_A ._ _lcomussromzn ron 'name srrmsvus |_u_rm
x
|
_ suranm couur or r. 1:. 1. __
~ r. s. L nurulalursrlvl _ -
-.» . 'ml osunulsn cannrr. mms Titus? _
_ sssoc1s'no'N,1.nm'an. ,
f sum or Nova _ scomjrs .nuxnpmog
- cunnorrsfrown, r. li. I.
Accounting lystcnu opened up and revised. s
labor saving onine metlmh in|tliisd.’ ' Colt Accounting instituted to suit special requirements.
1 Monthly, qnnrlcely and annual audits V ' ‘ Balance shock and Prontmd Lou Accounts-prepared.
income 'hx returns written Ip and filed. Financial nrrnugements made between debtor and
" ‘ uname unbuny co..-.r»;mr'eo lnoorponsed. ` ' r. o. sox su. ` nnnruoun im.
...- , I-III
_ ‘ if
pFl'5d of peace, and of rapid com-' ment at a time when economic ic mercial development, it had almost sues were essentially simple, and n ooine to no regarded. before 1914, as s time when the worlds economy one ,cf the facts of nature. -_life was very .much ins closely ui
ing about its character; and without whether conducted by referendum. ~in~tno1enstrea1im'rg what were the or by means of representative sov- condiuon. upon which lu wor-k1nz_ern_ment.wu edntrably declared to depended. or to how large an extent secure a plain answer. YM °1"Nc
which we now uve- md' sue-into world was indebted fo me to :no simple questions then ruin oeod in tracing o oonipomtivoiy"§?r1o'!6ti.'worgu.g or the gold mud-~ me stoto. af. u true um, even ir Simllle pattern of events, wherei-_ard for the maintenance and in- its early days, there were scoptiu everything inevif-v1b1y‘ seemed so' crease of its commerce. - 'who -questioned the possibility cg
_ Thimgeneration of ours, which making wks choicu. merely by tlu
the mghmnds' md. of me year, n|selves. , ' _ inherted the gold standard eo. counting of heads.-But the simple has been ruled “most oomplewyl Without endeavorlng, like Mr."H. complaoently, was destined twice to the issues, the more slowly then out of the reckoning by the hom_ G. Wells and Dr. Van Loon. to fore- witness its breakdown-once in issues arose, the greater was tiu ,ng of ..auctmnS,.. once or twice B i-.all the historians of seventy year-sJl914,'in the week when war began, likelihood that the Film mi’-11 W°\11¢ year' at places where me °,d_w0rm I hence (and w'thout supposing fc-¢_~|snd_'aga1n in 1981. The first break- tuiderstaud them in broad outliual markets used to stand; _ a moment that, in stressing sslngleidown was instantaneous and in- (To Bc Continued)
_ feature of this ago, we have select- voluntary. The second was gradual,
me in the. everyday me of om, ed its dominant cha.rwteristic,) we and atleasttpsome extent a matter people, and E master of the an may, perhaps, neverthele$,_ engine of choice! Governments chmg for
of haggling. He was well-'liked and in clarifying °m' °wn 9‘¥5» °_"_"1"f°1°rm th” Wm Btmdard’ _ _ i
sparred only with good _fe,5m.s_ if we notice one ‘featiuu which jsp- in .many cases, perhaps all `
nj. i
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to the circumstances of the depres ,~ o
dezvccnditions of increasing dim- Whose iiesh hath soul to suit, cultics, the shook that followe¢L.1ts .Whose -spirit _ works lest arms and abandonment in 1931, and the relief ' legs want play?
that (at least in certain cases) ern- To man propose this test-
sued subsequently, at once led men Thy body at its best,
in the mass to f.h‘n1¢ about currency How far can that Proiect thy
phenomena ls they had never done on its lone way?
before: and when the problem of -
reconstructing a monetary standard F01' pleasant is this .neshr cams to 'be faced ,(as it was, fm- Our soul, in its rose-mesh example, for n row monthi more Pulled ever to the earth. still yan-rm the -World Economic Conference."-A ` 49? 75”:
and gm-me its au wo brief exist, Would we some prize might hold
ence) democracy found itself, for T° “Wm m°5° m°~““°ld the fl,-9; Mme, conmmted with pep Possessions of the brute-gain moat plexlng monetary problems. It must "5 We ‘nd bw"
face these problems now: for we
may be sure that no fresh inter- Let' ""s”°t always 'W'
,,,,,,,,,,, mangmem can be md, "spite of this num today
for th? conduct M the worlds wm_, I strove, matic h:i¢;l,!gairred ground merce. that door not obtain the - “W” “W °° '
°»°°0P¢0»H°° of the peoples concerned. M me bird wma and 'mga' .
-Buch 5,, me mm mm "_ one Let Us cry “Ali :ood things of the test, ha me Are ours, nor soul helps flesh more.
. P91' DS supreme ,,
tm of our asa mu damocruy came now than iiesh helps souil
fm” b°1"€» ” 5 m°*»h°d °f §°vern- -Browning
E. R. meow
Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class. *Insurance
_ at Lowest -Rated..
Agent at- Summerside, Lloyd _Lewis
146 Richmond St., Charlottetown
fooifit roi- granted without romn- than it is or present. Democracy
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