1

r

1

1

‘-

~11;

*1 9 _-

“it:D;_tu‘_.t_\q.1_w‘1-;

ll

1"“- EQUR

1___.__v.

lttlllnl

\|~1rt-I1IT) Lnul tut l] -\

The Charlottetown G

|'rt»-|1t1~ul l. \ 1- 1- 1-1-1 -.--|--m J .1111 \|.|11.i;t11i.- lllrn-vluv J

111.1111 fl tit-wt»: u Mel-uh

It Uurrtrll, t.-).|

It Burns-II l‘ J l lltlvlilltllnufl 0 6- 0

8 Currl:

tltturv Ff \\ llrel and] ll

||~11

uartlian

11m pa! your 111i ulvlnnel

3 ' 111 ('11; . 1111 l.1l\\.|r1| Isl-nu] 51.1111 pi-r yt-in (In 311111.41 t1» liihlltlfl unis United Staten

IlIISIlAY, JUNE 29. 1937

§'\.'v-.1-1111.1i11@ Mission

l“,- F-l ~ --. \l ..11t..-i1- l\in-,-_ is .11 prt-S-‘ttt

-.-- 1 1-1‘ -\c~ 1-1 b1- tltt- 111-1st 11n-

1 -- 1: ~.- ti.“ 1111- v1". \i~i11n_-,_- l-ixtucc

,, 1,, 1 1 .-1 1-1‘ Ql'-t\t" i11t1-1'1t;1t1->tt:tl 1., -tl|.1||l'illil1l'\. 11-»! ottly oil

Y ' _ - ;'1l 1:t-1;11l:1 1t --i tttalring ' -,',---_;1.---;i 1-1 111.1111 pt-acc and

1. l W. .1\ \';1-.t:1-l:t'~ lir~t tnittist-ar. l - 1- --t 1111- ttztli-uts

i‘ \ltl‘ill\5 _ .1111 i1-- is tln-tw-ttghl) -:--t111:ri1-~. l'-_\- 11.1- - w = nttt-tttlt qtt-Itftu-l to

p .._...;' 1- of g-u-il-tttll. llis . - - ' - .1 -1* llttltt. 111111-11 1s ' '. - w ' u|.1\' 1111-1-1-11-1-1-

w 111v.- occasion

.'.l.1‘

1'1 .t\‘~.\ Ill

-\ I \\ll-‘-, .tl ~11} c-tl ' 4. \\-:lt cottti-lctxct 4-1111-1- 11f 11i~ tnis- l .- . 5 ibrut; l-‘txtnct- - 1- _--.1"1- 1111-1 cb-s-

. l .1 d?"

'll11 \'11tlti\lt G-illrerittg

\- 1 -1-:-"-'- -1.-.t1- in I111: ;- - - 1 1.10111 l~l.tt|-l. lt \-_ _ - - ' i ' irt~t .'tt|1111.'tl fit-l-l \‘ . - - - l ‘it-s, ‘.----l\ 111.111“ tlll~ 11 ‘bhlil i--rn11--1t':t1-:— - 1 l t"-l 151211111. rliltt- _- ' . oer. ..-.-.t ll-"tsc ; . -11 1 f»-t' t-tofit-it-ttt-i- _ i ~--'i-; ft- stt-tr-l 11.11111- l_ _ t 121111 -l.-111c1-s. for p; \' . ~ 1 1...111:11--1'. tossing . -_- --l 11111-1111- rttt-"s. -~11 K-tlllv‘. "lt is

1-; 1111- $11-11 lt-t-lltlg’ 1-1-11 1111- Sc-iftislt 11-1311 .\'--t-i1-t_\’." wr-vtt: 1_ "tin-t 1111- t-ifivt-rs of

.11’

t}. . s --- 1111- f-trttit-t‘ t11 litt- s -, 1 ‘-:1~ t-v-l. plat-ta" .\t

- -- '1 1-11111-4 your 111t-

i- -- .-'1‘ rtpt-tt I11 1-1111‘-

. d. h. .\l1-(‘1--1l;1t1, from

-- - 3-111311-11‘; ltitttst-lf 11v

~ -. t---tt1t-l 11111111111-1‘ :1 distance

“-.-~ :11-.--.t1:tl .Q--->1\i~l1 gather- i-u-uar-l t-i 11s i-ttt- 11f the i- 1-\<‘\ll\ 1-1 tltc ycitt‘ 11-1 --.\1--pti--11 1-1 tht- rule. '1'». __ t Us 1-1;11-1- 1-11 'l'ltttrs1l;1_v ncxt . . . -:1 u Uvzttttifnl grounds‘ 0f . H, ‘1,.-|_- 1111- pr-igraututt- is an Wt :.:--l ttit-iw-stitiq --tt1-. including --.-- -'.~ 1n f----t 11111111111. h-HHIIVIF t--~"1g 111t- c.11---r. pole vault- -,.l 11,-1- itig. 'l‘l11- l'..1l1-1111t1i.-1tt ,. . 1'---‘.uti~t, 11111111- on ltan-l to 1; tmt- c. 111v llllllrs 11f lnsrnc ' '- pv-it'icit-ttcy in the culin-

-..1i_

‘~11

-. t-atztl-b-s. llusst-s leave f-ir the grounds Ell 'l‘li..c1- iiitvu-ltng to take

c \1_-l'\'lt't‘ ar1- rv-lttt-stv-l t0 tiotify "t1'\‘_ _\l1-_ T. .\l. .\l1-.\li1lan. Should - p1». 1- utifrtv-n-zthle 1111- gathering’ ..,. >';11tt1-<l:-_v, _lt1l_v 3. lt isln-ttcd this t1--1 1-1- n-1-1-»~.-1r_v, but in any event it 1-1 i-r- "t1: 111:1: this ycztr, as on otbt-r oc-

R -

If‘ , i-._, iiri-t- \\lll be a large and entlrtsiztstic a;tc1t-.1.11tc1v

' " A Great Industry

'4.

-»'\-;t-’.--1-.'ittrz1l .\lit11~t1-r llvtutis ls to be com- rtt-tth-l ~11 lll> --1't fls in grttlu-rittg statistics (tint-riding i .\ fllt‘ t-xp--rt.1ti1-It.s. ilill€ mflnl’ ;1»,,--111-1-- thtw-u-glt 111111-11 thc p1-lts art- handled 11 1111- 1111- tv-il-t-ti-ui 11f such tttiorutati-m rather tltffivttlt. l! \\.'t~ tit-t p-Hslltlt’. Ink-F (“Xflllllllfi- m .'t~--rt:.i11 11- lillllllttl of 1.111s shippt-tl dnrittg

{-1- p.1-1---l 1-11-11 itt .\11'. lh-urtis‘ letter

. "-1.11 s lill-‘tl-llltll. tln-ttjglt the value. as

>1 - 1\..- .<_-.1t_;.j_;_:. l'\'l'lllllt,\ it will 11c pos-

t. in i‘... 111-1-111-11-11-111 1-1 Slltlllllllf‘ the col-

l- -11 1ft lltls 1tti1-1"1t1.1tt--11 during the present ')"""- . .

‘the .\lll|l~l(‘f rightly enipltastzes that the Im- e-iine fr1-1-1 1111- sah- of silWr ft-X lY<‘ll5-_\ml_1k‘ p“. m- ,,.,,. y, -,, |..-,..[u.-i<_ .~1in11-_’ from torc-ttg-ti .---111.-1:i-~ .1i:-.-~t 1-\--1t1~1t--1_\". thus rcprcst-tttttig 11-11 111-...‘ 11 1-1 1111- l'r--tin1--. 1'11!‘ this fcilp?" ul-utt- :l.1- llltlll-lll ls -l--.-~i-t-iit;; uf every assist- ltncc that 1-1111 1-1- git-n b_\ 1111: tiovcrtitttcttt.

Sunshine In Ships

”]1n-1-l'..-t- Smisltitw burnt-s itt Sltitts"; so runs t1» 1b.. -. 1-1 an :1<l\-1-t'ti~1-ttt1-t1l tittl-lisltcd in .\----.ti~l1 1.-1~.<, lllllw 11y 1111- tkttta-lian Wheat l--.1r-l. \\...1l1 his 1-11-11 111mg good tt-t-rlz in try- ing 1-1 --1. -.-- 1111- 111.'tt'111-t fut‘ Latta-lizttt grain in th- IIi-l l..'1'--l.

S---1l-t-l1-.--l--1-u- lu-t-tt 1111- lt-tntc 0f go-ftd l-1--.--1. .11--l :h-- ::-----| 1111-11-1 l1.-1s 111-1-11 11111-11- en- ttr-lt- 1.1- 1-1. 11 - t-i t':111.'1-li:ut lt.-1r'1l wht-at. 'l 111-11- \\..~ 1-i- |i1---l. 1111-1-{1-1-1; lo tt-ll the §icots~ rp-n ..| -,.---- :11 »ll‘ t-f l:111.11l111| wilt-at. So thi- 1.11.1 i-- i.- 11-1-1] 111-111 that 1t was .\'--111\11t1~ti -— t - \ ' "t. -‘.i11~-—\\i1-1 ;_-r1-\\' lltt- flfsl wheat

, U211 1-r'-it'1<-s, 111111 111.11 S-wttstttt-tt or - . ,1 .- 1 “m. .11‘ $.~--'.s1i1--tt play a vt-ry lat-gt-

]. i1 1.1 1 11-11 -- \\i'l‘-'tl tiro-lttt-tion still. For [h1- p.11. 1- ---. 1111- 11-1-11-1] sltggt-slt-tl Mllllt‘ new 1. -\ -l- ltrs 11.1: 1---11l-l 111- 11111111- fr-utt 1-11-1111. - l.-- l-----'-1--1_ '1 .l.-'1'I'--r--n1 1-ours1- was f-dl-nr- '1- T-nfl-idt 1H. ||'il‘ {-11- \lllll(‘ _\'l'.'|t's_ 1-1111111-11 1111'-

li ~11‘ 1.1‘ 1>¢1.|-l 11- 1':11t~1- tltt-rt- u-as I111) stll-‘tll 8 Ittixtttn) of (1111111111111 ltartl ubt-att 1n ltcr gflilS-

. 1 tit-r year tln utlvuni-rt mulled to ads-Anal)

1* b1-t111-1-11 tl-t-st- tittttttal-

ltas beett telling why. an cdttcatitittal cat-npaign, telling the English cott- 1.1111111 of the ntcrits of bread ntade frotn 1111--

s.

t-vcn texture. its ttutty flavor, its nourisbiuc quality, its calcium, its proteins, its vitzunttts.

1:11 to Scotland were published.

I Editorial Notes I

The Feast of St. Peter and 5L Paul. 1e =1- : a

"lltirteen" proved a lucky number for Clipper

lll of Pan Americans Airways. 1c a; 4-

ln the loyal city of Aberdeen the Prime Min» istt-r is a hing and proud of his loyal gran-i- fzitht-r. In Berlin he is a Mackenzie and pron-l

to show his colours. i

it it

\\h_\'. with sttclt splendid training faciliti-‘s right here in Charlottctotvn. should I11? P- ii» l- lligltlan-lcrs have to go to Aldersltot? An ex-

planation is surely in or1lcr_ W i! #

it

.\ tlccidctl scntintcut in favor of a return to thc ttvo-ccut [mstagt- rate tvzts cxpreswd at \\:1slt- ington h_v ntcntlscrs of a llouse Post Office Sub

.-\.s a hardy perennial nothing scents to sur- pass tbt- civil war debt LYS..\. owes lritaitt. 'l'lt1- 1ptcstiott was once again rasicd in the llri- tish llousc of Commons. whcn .\lr. l7. .\. .\l:11‘- Qttistt-it. Conservative during a bt-i1-f (lisCtts~'i:-tl 111' llritaitvs war rlcbt to the United Status, its];- t-d if tlu- tltanct-llor of the lixcltc-ptcr "is aware 1111-1-1- is a u-idt-sprcatl fcclittg itt this country :1u1l 1111- British Empire that .\nt1-ricans ought to pay the tlcbt their states ltavt- 1111-1-11 us for thc llast 5o or o1» years"? Sir john $imot1, Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, tlc-glincrl to anstvcr.

i I i‘ i

l-'.v1-t1 itt thc USA. faithful sot-vice s-nuctittic-s 1111-1-1s with its due reward and rt-ct-tttpcttse. F111- i-l-tyt-d many years as a tnairl for 1111- lutt- .\lrs. lfrt-dcrick ll. Appleton. lilang-ir, .\l1-., .\lt s lflizztbetlt Xlacdonald, of Canter-ban, .\'_ll., bus 111-1-11 lt-ft $104600 in cash and $40,001) in trust for lifc. according to tcrnts of .\lrs. Applt-t-ufs will. In previous reward for faithful scrvic-w .\liss Xlacdonald. who spends the vt-intcr ntotitlts with lit-r sisters in New l-lrttttswit-lt, was gt-ncr- tntsly rcntt-tttbcrctl in the will of .\lr.' Applt-tott.

i I i

.\ cot-rt-stiott-lcttt writes: -—.\l.'1_\* I 21-111 to y-ittr n-ite about .\lr. Baldwin's gift to 1111- war tlt-bt that it retircsvttted the amount tyltit-lt hc rt-t-ltott- 1-11 he had gained in his invcstntettts throttglt the {production of “war ntaterial?" His son, .\lr.

tllivet- Haldwin. stated the facts in his 1111-11. “'l'h1- Questing Beast". His father, he said. “lta-l asked my mother's pcrntissiott before hr.- gavc it to the cottntry. and she l-tad agreed. \\'bat ‘did l think about it? It wasvttot my ntottcy. it was not my affair. but l admired thcm both for

the decision, and I said so."

101*!!!

A new price list issued 0n Itarv1-st and gar» 111-11 tools, iticlttrlitig rakes. hoes. works, ettx, shows incrcastrs of from 50 cr-nts to $2 pcr dozen in various lines, states Hardware and .\letal. 'l'--t-ottto,t')i1t. The price of axe lit-ads and ltati-lled axes, adzes and bush ltottks has bt-t-n advanced. A second advance is tnade in 2111: price of various types of bolts. including car- riage bolts. machine bolts, coach screws. eleva- tor bolts. plow bolts. etc. New trade prices are

been a strengthening in the price of turpentine in the south. and this has reflected an influence on prices in some Canadian distributing centres. a n- a

In Victorian times it was difficult for a per- son not admitted to the status of “man" or “woman” (or, more often perhaps, “gentlemau" or “tr-idy") to be allowed any definite opinion on any matter, says the Nlaucbester Guardian. and so young Victorians wanted m get rid of "boyhood" and “girlhoocl" as rapidly as possible. Nowadays when everyone feels competent to ex~ press an opinion on anything as soon as com- mand nf the language makes it possible to ex- press things at all. the tenure of girlhood and boyhood goes on and on. No dance band lead- er has ever been knownlto return thanks for bis “tnen"; it is always “my boys.“ Mature wo- tuctt ball players and lawn tennis players with husbands and fatrtilies can be assured of being described as "girls". Apparently to be described as a woman player of games is to be accused at

least of grattdmotherhoorl, n- :

t i

Evidence of a doctor in a prosecution against a motorist was the subject of a ruling by Sheriff l-lamilton in Paisley Sheriff Court recently Herbert Alexander Snodgrass, of Beith, deni- Pd charges of driving a motor-car while under the influence of drink; knocking down a strcct lantp; failing to stop when requested by a con- stable; and knocking down and injuring a man. During the ltearing of the case Mr. E. D. Attd- erson, solicitor for Snodgrass, objected to the tnctlical officer giving evidence for the police with regard to certain tests for in‘ ixication and the answers given by accust-‘l. He contended that Snodgrass was not bound to submit hintsclf to such tcsts or answer the questions and also that he was not warned before the doctor’s ex- amination lx-gan. In imposing a penalty of 40 pottntls and disqualifying Snodgrass from ltoltlittg a licence for a year, Sheriff Hamilton said that it was a case under Section t5 of the Act but not a case of the worst type, although drink was at the bottom of it. Dealing with the r-bicctiotts raised by Mr. Anderson, be said Mr. Anderson was perfectly right in dratvittg at- tt-ntion to this matter. His Lordship held that the 01111101111! of the police doctor was alto- gctltt-r iticotttitr-tr-tit in the region of question and rtnstvt-r ymssitig l)('l\\’(‘(‘ll the doctor and thr- ac- vust-d. The lau-‘wrtttltl not tolerate an accused person being cattgltt out in bis own words.

Lately, the bread has been better and the board It has been conducting

a-lian wheat-its goltlen-brotvtt crust, its smooth .

rut: _ Ql-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN,

notes By The Way

And what do you think the olu tilt-mites m .111: Detroit. hotels are the Shrtners? They the comers ofi me Antl why are

1111111.; about ltare clipped paper laundry bags.

The czmtp-‘tign was extended to Ireland, too. where advertisentcttts similar to those address-

cotutnittt-c. ivho promised that "cart-ful con- si1lt-rzttiott" would be given proposals for a unt- f-u-tn rc-lttccd pOstal rate for Greater New; Ytn-k.

i k it i y

being issued by wholesalers on these. There has '

precautions against

Wtndsor Star.

What is it that makes men and women in the mass do what they u-oulu be ashamed to do as indivi- dtmls? '1 ne "herd instinct“ ls well . named. With individual self-con- 1 trol gone. men "tn the mass become

unthinking animals-Ex. , _._

i Mr. Gandhi. as a prophet of woe,

-‘ declares that the "rule of the sword"-

l-s going to be inaugurated, lf the Br ush authorny were nr-ven wholly out ot India, as Pancttt. Jatvahartal , Nehru and his friends desire, the . rule of the sword would, in fact, be l, once again dominant. in India as It tvus after the collapse of the Mog- _ hul Empire, and those who wielded l suortls would fight fiercely for the ntastet-yn-Inndoti Dally Telegraph.

Th» world's oldest couple are about to be tnarried. They are Mag- , dalene Ntedziallcosko, of Rzeszow,

and Antoni Mrol. of a neighbor-Jig-

village, tn Southern Poland. Mag-

dalene is 107 years old and her lov-

er is 99. Blagrialette, born ‘tn June, l 180T. has atreudy had three husp

ed to mart-i‘ a man 70 years younger than herself. vino assured her that "lie loved her." Ultimately, she felt in love w1.lt Mroz, and the couple are going to be married shortly.- Lotttton Observer.

that rr-liglon is on the innit-arse amt admits that ll must be tolerated by the State, litany people will feel that the lb- eretltsttt recently professed by the U. s. S. R. tuay ltave more in it than they susp1-1-tetl.—Ex.

Pravda says

If Canada u" res to extend her ttttcte tvttlt Anst1-alta—lf she wishes to rexatn the trade she has—lt is clearly up to her to do something. She riot-s not tic-ed Australian wheat, of cotu-se, not- very much Australian butter. for she produces these things herself. But she tntght buy more Attstraliati wool, and there should be a dctc-lopittg market here for Aus- tralian w nes and dried and pre- served and fresh fruits-Vancouver

1 Province.

1 The report from Switzerland that the bl. bcrnartts, 0t one of the big hospices high in the Alps, are no. Lo te destroyed as a direct result of the shot-king death of a ten-year- oltl girl by one crazed animal 1s welt-tattle tu-tvs, For centuries these lute beasts have sc-r-ved gallantly and lteroic-alli-. 'l'hetr deeds of hero. ism tirade possible by a grade of 1111111 gettce that is most remarkable, would ftll many volumes, That. they should be (lcstt-oy-ed and their ser- vice to liutuatttty ended, because one ut their tnttnber in hundreds of years tut-tied on man for some in- axplicable reason, is untlnnl-ruble.- Boston Post.

f The only weakness in the agree- mtztt is that‘ it guarantees nothing lrjottd today. Even on the day German and Italian ships resume 111v plltlOl, no one can suppose an- other crisis has evaporated. Crlses l arts 11g out of the conflict 0f hates and ambtttotis that is going on tn Spain don't. just disappear lnto an agt-eetuuttt. They may be smoothed over and their immediate threats averted. but they leave injuries and have retiercuksions which. if hidden, are cart-ted 1110111; attd eventually unveil themselves at some other pom‘ n sortie other rash act that. nterely for the sake of identification becomes another crisis-Globe and Mall.

The smaller nations have a spec- lal interest in doing all they can to preserve and to strengthen the league. which exists to conclllate differences and to promote peace. Far from deserting ft, they must. de- sire to see :ts membership increase tn order that. its work may be made more effectlve. The covenant mtw need revision. Its general commit- ments were accepted under cont-ll- ttons which have radically changed. and It; ts well understood that, pending revision, they need a cer- taltt elastlclty ln trtterpretat. on. Great. Britain, for example. has al- ready made It plain that, while she would repel any aggression against. France or Belgium with her whole strength, she cannot. accept the saute share of responsibility tn every part of the world-London Times.

The real obstacle t» reconciliation (between Italy 11nd England) ls probably to be sought ln the con- trasting psychological backBl-ound of the two peoples. which affords a ready source of lnadventent mls- underst-attdlng. We in Great Britain are bred in a habit of free and out.- spoken crltlclsm that we have learned to tolerate, as between our- selves, without resentment. This habit, cherished as o11r blrthrlght, has inspired the growth of our dem- ocratic Institutions and enabled us to work them with success where others so often fall. What We are apt. to overlook. however, is that most of our neighbors are 110i blfll- that way, and that. their react-ton to crlttctsm is frequently less tol- erant. than our own. Especially do we overlook the sensltlveness to considerations of prestige and self- estx-em characteristic of peoples llv- trig under mt authorltar an regime. Unfortunately, thls falling has its counterpart "tn a. corresponding ln- ablllty of the attthorltarlnn habit of mlnd to understand our democrnllc - exigencies. In Italy, for example, people do not easily appreciate that the government of this country ex- erc ses no control over the speeches of deans or over the opinions ex- pressed tn newspapers. and that. it cannot. prevent utterances which may be highly embassaaslng to ft; own poltcy.-—London Morntns Poet.

The way to have teeth with which you can crack nuts la to refrain from crack m; nuts with your teeth. The way to have a stomach tn which you can put practically my kind of food ls to retrain from put- ttntz practically any kind bfflood Ln- to your stomach. The way to have eyes with which you can read fine print. tn u poor light. la tn refrain

they doing that? They are taking the Shrincrs. filling the bags wtth trvater and] clumping the tnisstles on the heaust of people in the streets below.—1

1 bands. and at one time had intendq

_ _________ PUBLIC FORUM

Ihb oolunl ll Gull l» n1- tllluulllnl b) Mrrengnnrlontu o1 qlllflllll OI lntorut. Th1-

vttuhttotuun flurllu 40c not itmunrlly undone III Onlllflll o! Inna-panda!“-

RURAL SCHOOLS

Sir. Your flne comments on the -subjecl of Rural School Attend- ance in the Guardian of June 25, were most timely. At the yearly lschool meeting of one of the rural [communities on the Island, that- very point was discussed. 1t seems that many parents do not under- stand the gravity of repeat-ed ab- sence on the part of their. cltll- dren. and allow them to stay home on the slightest pretext. Some boys and girls are absent) more of- ;ten than present, and when they ,do come to school. they have so tfallen behind ln thelr work that tthey are a drag on the teacher {and the class. Furthermore there ls quite a bit, of truancy-children l are sent to school and flnd it. more pleasant to spend the day else- where. Truancy does not always ‘lend In harmless fishing excursions or a vlslt to the movles~chlldreti wandering about, htcllng from par- ents and teachers may be form- lng dangerous associations and habits.

Perhaps ff school work were made more alive for the rural child; lf Latln and French. Algebra and Geometry were cut out. more plain English taught, and subjects llke elementary agriculture. domes- tlc arts for the girls and shop work for the boys, lntroduced, the child would be more eager to go to school. However, a certain amount of absence and truancy exists ln every school system; lt ls just the question of reducing the percent- age to a minimum. Somethlng can be done by the teacher and school officials; excuses for ab- sence can be regiclly insisted on. parents of frequent offenders can be called upon, school registers can be periodically inspected by supervisors. but stubborn cases can only be dealt with by duly commlssloned attendance officers.

In this particular rural com- munity there is no attendance or truant officer. and there ls no money to pay for one. Ready money ls scarce, and school taxes are hard to collect, and Indeed of- ten uncollectabln. Yet the tnatter cannot be dismissed by consider- ing lt a local affair. Children who remain utterly ignorant; who were never forced to apply the-m- setves, who have been permitted to come to school or not as they pleased. are much more ilkely to be public charqes later on. than children WlIO attended steadily to their school work. If only for sel- flsh reasons, attendance officers must be employed for the rural as well as the city schools, and where the rural schools are unable to pay. the burden must be borne by the Province.

I am. Sir. etc- RUHAMAH SQHEINFELD FRANK

1

FOR ANNE GREGORY

‘Never shall a young man, Thrown into despair

By those great honey-coloured Ramparts of your ear,

Love you for yourself alone And not your yellow hair.‘

v ‘But I can get a hair-dye. y And set such colour there. Brottm. or black, or carrot. That young men tn despair May love me for myself alone And not, my yellow hair.’

‘I heard an old religious mm

But yesterntght declare

That he had found a text to prove That only God. my dear.

Could love you for yourself alone And not your fellow hair.’

-w. B. x3131.

from readtng fine print 1n a poor light. The way to have friends who would give you the shirt off their respective backs ls to refrain frotn asking them for their shlrm-The Transmitter.

Thln ls no time for uynlclun and aloofness tn the United States as uncooperative Americans wou.d shortly dsoover ff trouble broke out; In Europe and Asia, from the tilt-l- mate effects on recovery 1n seem- l lngly Isolated America. And the sooner the nations can “call a. con- ferenec" because it fits Presldertt. Roosevelt's speclflcatlons of guar- nnteelng good results, the better ft. Wlll be for people on every Main StreeL-Chrlstlan Monitor.

uttwttttns rttour Furs

Our flies are made to our order by Mllwnrds, not. their regular stock goods. We have scores or pattern: tn fin or at: aha of hooks. We can Iupuly any angler: fancy. when you hook a, trout with one of our fllea, we know you can land your flab; depend: on you. You can select here from one or the Ingest stock; tn the Murltlnm.

ENGLISH FLY BOOKS TTIOI BRIO hum 75c lo “.00

JAMIES ON ’S

,______.___. In Defence of Bags‘

PAPER READ BEFO. THE CANADIAN HISTORI- CAL ASSOCIATION

i AT OTTAWA (By Rev. Wm. Orr Mullllllil

V

The British government under Peel, as we have see-rt. bad resolv~ ed. on a settlement of the con- troversial and unsettling issues out.- standlng between them and 711T» Unit/ed Stalks and which vltally concerned Canada. B1120“? 9-9110!!!" ment to Canada was influenced by pdttcy and, t1, g a fair oonbentlon was linked up with the Ashburtnn negotiations. In at least. one Pa" of Ashburton‘; work Bagot. could be an immense hell»-

that in Lord Ashburtolfs instruct- ions he had tn deal with other matters besldes those of the north east boundary question. surrender of criminals. remedial Jllsllm- 915c- Tnere was the problem of the Oregon territory on the north west. coast of America. A de-HPB-wh by the Earl of Aberdeen ‘to G. H- Fox, Esq“ the Brltl-sl-t minister at; Washington dated October 18. 1842., ls rather revealing.

Aberdeen is of the opinion $11M the time ls now opportune for making arrangements t-o fldlll-Sl the only remaining subject of ter- rltorlal differences "the time of

boundarv west. of the ROCKY Mountains."

“You are aware that Lord Asltburt-on was furmshéd Wit-h

specific and detailed instructions to the treatment of this point. of dlf- ference between the Governments. ln the general which he was intrusted. and which be has brought to a satisfactory 155111)."

"For masons which it is not necessary here to state at tenet-h. that uolnt after havtntz been made the subject of Conference with the American Secretary of State. W85 not farther pressed,"

"The main ground alleged by his Lordship for absta-nlng mm pro- posing to carry on the discussion with respect to the North Western Boundary. was the apprehension. lest by so doing. the, "l" -t of the far more important matter of the North Eastern Boundary should be impeded or exceeded to the hazard of failure.

Ashburton therefore dropped the Oregon dispute. Bagot was of a different opinion. He was very shortly settle-d in Kingston — scarcely two months-avhen he sent his despatch to Stanley with tn- formation "relative to the bound- aries in dispute between the United States and Great, Britain." I-Ie expressas his lack of conlld- eme in his own Opinions 0n the north eastern botmdary lsues. but. he d0es not hesitate to write Wlth conviction on the question which concerns the other side of the cort- tlnent, which was . Pllso a part of Ashburtorrs commission to settle. 1n this despatch Batzot. Writes: ‘

"In regard to the North Western Boundary. I can scarcely exagger- ate my sense of the importance of taking some action upon tr, 1m- mediutely. American. settlements are rapidly lncreastng on the West- ern side of the Rocky Motmtatns, and if Great. Britain delays only a few Wars l0 plant, there a popula- tion connected with herself and attached to her institutions, she will find herself completely extrud- ed from the country by her more active competitors. This is a result: V"?! much to be deprecated. In- deliendently of the ferttllty of the cottntry and the opening which It would afford for our population, the advantages of such 9,. p011’, on the Pacific as the Mouth of the Columbla are lncalculable. The matter ts Just. beginning to excite interest ln the Unlined States. and I “'0\1|d herefore recommend that. He!‘ Mil-Jest?! Government should at once decided 0n the coursg to be pursued by them and act on it. wlthout. delay. and thus Anblclpafg gggetgertirl-litofrts whéclrt, will other-

orwar states? y the United

‘These surely are no; me words of a man indifferent 4p the tent, WW1 firth-ts ot hls countrymen or 01' one Who cared less for the Brit- tsh connection than he cltd for the solution of a racist] fgligious "up 1115110 Eflvernrrtenml dlfflctilty In the country or which he was gov. timer-general. A quarter n! a (gm fury Dwvlonsly. when ‘British mt..- lster at Washington. he had wrltteu Slr John C. sherbrooke to take measures l0 DfOtect. British tn. WW5 in the north west. But the North West Company was a trifle over-cautious and perhaps a little afraid. Prnm St. Petersburg, Bag-n; had written Canning in 1321 that, the “d-lmlm“! questlon of the Col-

llmbln River had only four or H70 W"! mo" tn sleep and "could b, quietly and flnaJ-‘ly dkposed of tn

It, l5 very frequently overlookedl

1

negotiations with ‘

JUNE Z9._1937 <=

i"'o"iii"|i°"'““' Anelucml

1 H. LAPThUl-ttx ana 1 L, S. STEVENSON District. Mannlvfl.

"1 Richmond Street. Chartovtrow

Solid ac the Continent

LIFE

All. PROFIT‘ FOR POIICYIIOIDEIE

Mr. Tea Putt Says: For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea Use BRA HMIN

range Pekoe Tea

finds its

WHATEVER mis t your propcrl-Y, ' coverage M81188

possible.

Consult-

Charlottetown

I__

a getter-tn agreement.” But Bu?!» was not. listened to either in Can- 111111. or tn 31-11-1111 and the whole matter drifted an-to the flnal dis- advantage of both-

Startley. he urges the OQWYUZBMP" of the Oregon dlstrlct. Itls the 0P1!!- lon of some compete?“ Amerlm“ QuQes that the decision pn the Oregon boundary quest/am 1n fav- our of the United States hut-z fin- ally on the fact of colonization. mgot perceived this before the 1s- sue came up for settlement. but. his suggestions were lgflbred- Yel- he" was a. mart who kept. before hlnr in hlS three great. positions tn America. Russia and Canada, the need 0f his country for a port 0n the Paclflc. Vancouver last Summer celebrated its tub-Dee as a clty and as the Carma-an seaport. on that coast. Temperley has W611 written “The Canadian steamers and captains that now plough the sea from Vancouver to China. d“ so all unconscious of the man who maintained their rights and for-e- gaw-their future a century ago." A deserved tribute to Canning. But. tons after Canning was dead his friend Bagot had in mlnd lam-her outlet. on the Pacific Cogtsi M- of the Columbia River. he been supported by the ted parties In Canada In I81 d by Lord Stanley tn 1842, the Cflsg for Britain would have been farlstrong- er than lt. was ln the flna‘ settle. merit. Qt 1848. and Canada. m-day. lt ls reasonable to assume, would have had a longer coast line on the Pacific to the south, a, larger Province of British Columbla 1n area. and another port besides Van- couver and Prince Rupert.

A man of wide expertence. and with first hand knowledge 0f the Amerlcun mlnd at ltor-e and of American methods In negotiation, Baa-ct was not the type or diplomat llkel. l0 Klve foolish and un- realizable suggesttoru tolhla govern- ment. "Fifty FOur Forty or Fight." for him would have been only what it. was: not the battle cry of fl na- tlon maintaining its rights, but. rather l party election cry design- ed to catch votes. He would have valued lt. aooordlngly.

Among the many complaint-s about. the sacrifice of Canadian Interests to American selfishness and Buiresslveness and British ex- pediency. at. least one of Canada's area?- nm-consuls. Slr Charles Bagot. has the good record of hav. 1B8 110116 his utmost to maintain and extend the bottndartes of Brit. lsh North America. on the 5on1‘! occasion; he was called upon to help define them. That-t others tall-

FINANCIAL SAFETY

INSURANCE

1111110111111 a 60.. 111111-1-

The oldest Insurance ARMY ill P- E- I- Summer-side

In Canada as tn the despatch to -‘

goal in

hap befalls you or adequate insurance financial loss im-

Montague

41-..-

ed to support hlm should not do- tmct from the honour to which he is entitled.

(The End)

Are‘ You Troubled Wlfi

LUMBAGO on SORE BACK

l! no we huva one of tho but remecllel to offer, munely BACK RITE TABLETS