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umenta

Chariot ,

eunpmad of granite stones, some vkht or ten feet in height, suitably inscribed in both French and Eng- lish, to commemorate Cartier-'s land- ing in Prince Mward Island.

Amurance has also been obtained

that the steamer which will convey lie didinguished visitors from France to Ga-Ive in July, will call at Charlottetown. It is planned to have tha Cutler cairn omnpleted U time for its unveiling on that oc- msitn. This will give added hia- toric interst and will centre the attentlm of two continents on the Iunctim.

lt is but fitting, on the occasion

of the GIIDC celebration, that Car- tier`s prior visit to Prince Edward Island should be duly recognised. It will be recalled that Cartier, after first visiting Newfoundland and the Magdalena. obtained his first sight eftbisIslandats\msetonJune29. 1531. He saw two jutting points of land which were probably Camp- bell's Point and Cape Sylvester. I- bout five miles west of East Point. The two following days were ment by Cartier and his men in cXDl0l’iD¢ the north and northwest shores of lbs Island, which they mistook for the mainland. They landed at sev- nal places, and Csrtier’s own words iittingly express the pleasure which they took in the scene: ‘All the said land,” he wrote, “is low and Plain, .ma tnefau-est that my possibly be lem. full of goodly meadows and trees.” ' gg-gg; may sailed northward to inramiau ans asm. wwe, di ,m|yps,l5I4,heerecteda¢rulei/v that me mls mls we ur- nehl in the nams of the Kin! 0* trance.; 'na definite am or the arrival er

@ Prnt) steamer here. IM °°\\' ggtly the unvcilih¢ of the Car-

hg me yet been ascer-

be some time in the and in the melli- weathm' eondii-im!

gnangsmalihforcouatruc-

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it it

ew of Revllil

rom which we WSW a considerable numb!!

in the United States who

about barkinl. but we have thousands of men runninl 1°'

iw could not qualify 1°'

g a branch bank of them are re-

: Ned farnnrs, and others have Tbaai mon” l¢‘°¢¢f| °" *lm* m“" ,f het speculawn or buchet-lbw .traders lacking both the eswii-l°»1* "ef character and the bsckvound

of training requisite for bank man- g¢¢mQt_ Suppose Nd tllnct ®lIl9» with the bank's resources mwad out ever un neighbourhood 11-mir in -loans to farmers And suPP°l° something happens to ffiihllll 5°' passion. 'rm burr has w ima in dean. and the slow process of ill!- aadm or mm bonu- 'Hill would ' not have IIN

arm §§_§§?.t_g, liiiiérl titer” lllgislg

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tionbeminforooinl ifornlan"wouldhave of theiact thatfhe sinkinmandprobably

life considerably the seven seas today are approxi- mately 10,100 ships directly affect ed by the Convention. Out of a great disaster has coma about a greater margin ofsafety for those whogodowntctheaeainahips.

THE BEST SECURITY

Ons Profsaor Arnold J. 'I\:yribee.

writing in “Pacific Affairs” (Hono- lulu), says: “In a war ntwcsn the United States and Japan. it is not improbable that the canadian Gov- emment might be confronted with the choice between inviting the air, _naval and military forces of the United States to occupy and defend British Columbia. and Alternatively seeing this outlying Province ol the Dominion threatened by Japan in a Japanese offemive-defensive movement to parry a United States air attack upon the Japanese lin- pire from the north-east. This no- tionwillncdoubtbeaounpalat- able to Canadian minds that they willbetemptedtodlsmissas quite fantastic the suggestion that in a Japanese-American war, Canada might be doomed to play the part of Belgium in 1914. All the same. one lmglish observer. at any rate, feels decidedly more comfortable in having his hams in Yorkshire than he would feel if he happened to be domiciled in Vancouver (a fa- vorite resort for retired nzglish naval and military officers and civil servants.) llcreovr, this same Hidlili observer has noticed that. even when a Canadim has just been enlarging upon his country's special security, if the ligliahman pub to him abruptly tha question of what would be &nada's attitude and position in the event of a Jap- anse-Ameriean war, your Canadian. caught elf his guard, almost invar- iably answers that, in audi a war, .Canada would ‘iumv in with both feet on tha American side!"

This kind of misinformation may

be flattering to our United States neighbours, but it certainly does not represent Canadian sentiment. Nor' does it tabs into accormt the fact that than is another "navy" which would have something to my in the event cf Brithh Columbia. or any maritime Canadian Province being attacked by a hostile power. We refer to the armor navy!

CANADA’S HOUSES

Aretlnnjlitnldepisbllcbythe

Dominionhureauofltatisticabl- ed rm the latest Dominion oenls, showst.hatthereareinCaned.aa total of longer dwelling rm” uaedashomes.

rorthepurpcsaoithhreokoning

an spar'tmentlu1ildingismega.|-ded ssonehoueenornsttarhowmany families it may contain and this mayexnlsinthofaetthataocording toatati|tiu,rah¢maathnhalf

ixirililiitiuztigtgf “-i:=s iiriitegi it liiigiitiilli ilerliilé §r§i§§E‘ gg; liilfl s slggé $35

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By The Way

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Province ef 0n- problams, plenty general position

hen contrasts are

eoxmtries that country stands ering strength.

will come

colors flying.

Canadian banking showed isa

heels to American banking during tha depression. Not a bank failed. Not a depoaitor lost a penny. Now Canada takes the lead again. It plans a new. Government-controlled central bank of issue. All political parties unite in the proposal to have the nation manage the naticn’s credit structure-problem we have not even begun to face in this coimtry. The Canadian central bank tebecaliedthenankof Canada, will do precisely what a central bank

do for the United Btatcst B to follow the lead of Can- oose Federal Reserve Sys- ycle built for twelve, will

go careering from one side of the road to the other. until the next in- evitable crash into the ditch.

§§§§ tri

Anyone, aays Gen. Matthew Ai-

ams, can tackle a good Job and complete it to a certain degree oi satisfaction--but it takes a. man with a certain sparkle of genius to his makeup to willingly take hold of

a bad job and carryolt through to completion without sing his sense of proportion toward life‘s values. Everybody seems to want tc side- step the bad Jobs. And this at a time when there are more bad jobs to perform than good jobs! There 'are enough oi’ both, however, to go round.

Italy, Austria and Hungary sign-

ed a pact some weeks ago. Sudents of international affairs may see in this move the hand of Mussolini grasping for the reins of power in Central Europe. Friends of France will view it as another guarantee of Austrian independence and a fur- ther check to the German Nazis. Certainly from the economic point of view the agreement has little or ho meaning; Italy can buy little or nothing from either Austria or Hungary, and the foreign markets oflered by her Adriatic ports are negligible. `

Supposed to be both an education-

al and a sensational aint, some CIIIGIKO millionaires are lnving a dining room in the new Union Lea- gue Clubhouse papered with stocks and bonds once worth a million dollars and now wwth less than decent wallpaper. This "Million Dol- lar Room, or the Folly of 1929." quite appropriately looks out over C‘hics¢o'a stock and bond center in la Baile Bt-rect.

Ons feature common to many

speeches and letters to the press dealing with the subject of middle- claas careers is an insistence that education shall henceforth have as its obieot the ability to earn a liv- ing. Usually the term "vocational training” is used. a term that is in danger of becoming a catchword. We agree that in the s;nse given above it la a crying need in education, though it ia not necessarily synony- mous with manual tralning for which wmkshcpa complete, with benches, lathes and the cobblers last,areasine quan<m.'I'hetaaks of the clerk and the stenogrspher are as necary and as "vocation- al" as those of the motor mechanic and the ahcemaker. Nor should it be forgotten that an education that spacialiasatooearlyisapttode- yxiva the country adopting lt of

that gmesnl range of nkxiwledge neccasag to be lwwt f t surges of emotion and prejudice. An educational syllabus that is en- tirely utilitarian defeats its own ob- kat.

,K lit .Z2

lft;§i§=§§i=':2ssttt?§§= §§riE§E5i§§ Zgéégtggrla l §5§§;§:;§ge§g§§;,ipggifi\ t§§irti§i§i§=

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GDVIIDUG.

often

ren to n :mug

carron oil, lead water may also be used and applied freely.

A Question Of Eels

(kxchanlfe)

Major Power, mmzber for Quebec

South, recently complained _\ the House of Commons that a :sign- ment of “tnedlble eels" wr... being sold for three cents a Pound ir:m a Quebec cold storage warehouse. 'I‘he Prime Minister remarked that eels are considered a great delicacy m Holland. Major Powers made it plain that he was not condemning all eels but declared that eels that are spoiled certainly come within the category of unfit food. Hon. Murray Maol.A.ren, Minister of Health. after inquiry. announced that, according to his informatism, the eels in question were not urmt for consumption.

Probably most Canadians do not

consider any eels particularly edible and yet eels find a ready market in some other countries. They are very acceptable to foreign popula- timinsomecdthelargerAmeri- can cities and there is a consider- able export from these pnovinws.

It is only quite recently that

much has been learned of these Strange creatures which inhabit salt and fresh water alike. Bait fisherman fou.nd they subtracted not a little from the pleasure of illi- ing. and youngsters repeated the only fact amarently stablhhed- that they “would not die rmtil sun- set "

l\‘\1e realise that the eels were

merely soiournera in our waters. with their real home in tropical seas. An encyclopedia, scarcely ob- solete declares: "Some eels spawn in the estuaries of rivers and im- mense numbers of young eels (elv- cra) pass up the stream in spring, their passage in Ragland being called the ‘eel-fa're."’ But with a triumph for study, induction and lcholariilp, the Danish scientist. Dr. Schmidt. who died recently, found that the eels come much farther than from the mouths of the rivers.

Within a limited

the Leeward

mudaa, the eels

America bread and whose progenitlrs

eels. hllin

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-Dorillvmshard.

Canada And Palestine

i - i-_

(Exchange

to correct this impression.

We refrained from previously

mentioning this subject in that it was potty and was befogglng the main issues at stake.

Let us mahe ourselves very clear WE DID NOT DELAY' DE

thu hir one cause. is ht _ THE _ M

w tever causes neuritis-in- R-|~|m,g th, economic re bilitaticn of Pales- .

flsmmatlon of the nerves-may also giwimm gg; "°:°‘»F; tlne is indicated in some .facts as- ‘ cause shingles. Thus cold, injury, only my th.; mu °°u]dh,“.e|c]",_\sembled by the sponsors of tba poison, or long continued irritation ed nom gg John ,.1-11" "_, byltlnlted Palestine .appeal Campaign

be s cause. in Ottawa. The cam which

my workin overtime. lt is ressonabl P“¥“~ Pnctieauy every ease or shingles U M,_“B,,,,,,,,. ,mm the bm Q; sets s2oo.ooo as an ebiectlve. win

¢l°¢-fl up wit-hm three to six weeks. , hu th., 1,, ,gum my f°u,,,,_\open on april is with a radio ul- whether or not treatment is given. ed t_;:y'm°v,,mnu of th, CGUNNY- dress by Prime Minister Bennett.

Wherethereiaseverepainthiaof'md mme mm mn th, mam” ng gm 3 to dey,-,gg gh, gum to. mm” “mum b' '°u°'°d 'vm "° ing at Bt John was completed withlW“‘i5 "\'¢P°U’l°'-U16" ¢° "NU U1' using morphine if absolutely necea- -u poume dumtch 'meh he dm gen; hqmgxgmi gh, _ygwgh eg- may-,Qc pun hu mm likened by not do. It is our opinion the res-im” °f 09””-U Nm P°f|¢°\m°°~ ‘°”‘° "‘“”°’°’° ‘° "‘ ’°° "°‘ “°“ lf: rlfgéegfilfiuofwxs '2‘;°lr§‘§}¥r”:°.§ ndreigeilha 11;5du$:>11i»h`f:\n$3"k:nf al-mm; me me sem" ' ' Mmcm~www»w»wrrMwrm~"uhrmrrhcu ‘T§fl2‘,2‘,f‘“ ‘° ‘““""‘““‘ “ ’°°°°" f§°l¢`:s°»fl`.fr¢" ilfld'§<§1.aligm mu; ~ bulletin mum by the 'N-' rl very rare. The treatrrlent consists of freedom 1°‘d°d' d°““"“¢' W" “mat 1”' "mu °°mmm‘°' Th' Jem” N" from won-yxomplete phyucu "_ evitable. For this reason he was U03!! Fund- WMC!! bl” 1-“ld ill 1u,M°n_ ,mm doses at cuomel md not_ anxious for the early arrival of P°l'D¢ff\l1'-Y 101’ the Jewish D0°Pl¢. mom “lm , mm, d1¢¢,_,,,¢¢ W1- the GUNNY and was not following and which may never be sold. now ed an muk_ chicken and mh_md her movements closely. owns $7.000 acres in Palestine. This me use of “nam medycmu m¢¢m_ The only reason that we were land is leased to Jewish settlers who ally,and pastes or ointments to the f°11°Vi!l8 the Association boa; at lmust work it themselves, thus elim- ¢rupr,l¢n_ Bt. John was to ascertain when the mating absentee landlordism and Tr.. lmemu medycr-re, m mm- ourmv was leaving that Port asispecumlen. A tem or 24.ooo lc, quinine, phenucetin, sqm-in, we had no intention of letting anyi ish children are enrolled in the

camphor and other, given undef mg boat into the berth at Georgetown schools maintained by the tupervmw or 5 physieim were me somnaoo. whim waslageney for Psluune ma

The external or outside treatment then at Bouris. and which we plan- mately 12,000 are in private consists in trying to prev; me sed on move to Georgetown imrne- infant mortality was 86 per

blisters from bursting. Opening the diatoly we knew the GUNNY\had among Jews last year. as

blisters is considered unwise as it left St. John. |102 per 1.000 among the

often leaves an ugly scar. Mr. Boulter was well acquainted lation. Construction

One of the preparations used with these facts and why he would petroleum yeggrvbiy-g under soft gauze is alcohol, whi<.i‘is make the statement inferring that and Acre, employing Ovcred with Oiled Suk to prevent if his host had left st John four workmen is about to

ian

2 - . be evaporation. Lime \\'atcr,hla& wash, days earlier it would hav!! GOD- lowing the laying of

pleted loading at Georgetown ia difficult to understand.

The Associations boat loft R.

.lbhn with instructions to proceed ta Buirisund it was any when they brned our boat was frozen-in at

that they wfrele_d the

%!'cnDecember2bthtopro- oeedto of

Bouris.

Let I consider what would have

he/'ppehcd had the GUNNY left Bt. John four days earlier. Immediate- ly we knew, we would have moved the BCLHAUG from Bouris to Georgetown. That would have been Q Sunday December 24th. 'l'h_e Pohto Growers Assoclat|on‘s boat would have arrived at Bouris on the Nth. would have loaded potatoescnthe2‘fth.a.ndinall' probability would have met the fate that befell our steamer at Bouris and remained here all win- ter.

ma pomible that. due being at Georgetown. boat at Bourls would cleared when she be- aa was the case with the Potato Growers

would have had to pay

delmltralo all Winter. This would have amounted to more than $15.- 0®.00, which, plus the lou on the potatoes that would have been loaded cn December Tlth., would have Bought their losses up to nearly lll,®0.00. They saved this

large amount of money as a re- sult ef the G-UNNY caving Bt. John em December 21th. instead of December 33rd. what a different result to whst Mr. Boulter has en- deavoured to portray!

Regarding the other - questiass

raiaad by Mr. Boultor on this ver! contentious subiwt Oi IMI*-0 ml-\" ketingwaieelnothinl isio bs gli by continuing this discussion. We have already told our side of the gory-Kr. Boulter has told his. It fa up to those interested to draw their own conclusions.

We an. Sir. etc. ASSOCIATID BIIIPPIID

INCODPOIATID I- 0. Mehllrlsl

Manager.

§ t

reg? iiiéiii

The Pots And The Kettles

lathe

war

.E ati;

Canada is to ha

restoration of

made great progress sin

under the British mandate extent to which Jewish effort is contributing towards the social and

across the Mesoptamian the Mosul and Oaum

The Anglo-Palestine

the end of September,

ls and current accounts

U0.W0_‘mm /

'Del . the Jewish metropolis

of Palhtlhe, hal a population d $900. This city, whose drigln and development are declared to be "the outstanding event in the Heart lhst", has about ll.000 separate bi-\ildi!i¢I» i-Mil-lliilil homes. factor- ies, schools, etc. Tel-Aviv bcaata a Jewish Flying Club. a radio broad- casting atation and is the locale of the Levant Pair. More than 3.0¢) industries, of which 1,400 are da- voted to handicraft, have been ea- tabliahed in Palestine by Jews, of whom 40.000 are members of the Jewish Labor Federation. Nearly

?0.0g0ofthaeworbeslare"onthe an .”

repudiated their debts. some of them by conatiuttlonal amendments.

'éilexir bonds, worthlus, are atm

England.

(me hates to revive such thlnga. Yet it rils to hear these American Congressmen talking about repudia~ tion: and besides, nothing tm we could say about them would be gg harsh as what is said about them by the best oriheir own pecpk.

5 Ee 5

i IIGS ‘

Slltlal RX. 315

Iii?

lilrtllllaeauss

‘.1 -<- EZ- F liner' .

Q23*

e '¢¢!@Q fhlfirfovv

I'.ls.."'$§s-an-» "-’ q»...""’ “"

. tavaueprdhgto

.'l'bav&sah1lll!yi\|n.t:

ms pd_es is so small that the my inset quality coats the average iamily only a iew eau” ll°l’0 per year. YougetmonoutclGO0Dteain every ways more flavour, mon energy, more refreshment, more pleasure, more cups, and ao, more .conomyx a truly inexpensive luxury.

ferving GOOD toa ls a delight.-any ima, anywhere-aa a aocra rite or homely hospitable gesture-with meals or between meals. Everyone can enbytbeincrilavour and unfailing roirealiment of GOOD tea, available la all the leading packaged hands.

THE CEYLON 'l'EA» BUREAU

How to Make GOOD TEA

Salas ‘GOOD k d small'-l:a! tea. fl-Sh water. Warm up a clean

te t. P 1

f"“r:r:.rn;..a

moua p eachmp and onaiotthepot. The mouaenttlrewatsreoulea toa boil,pouriten the tea. Lettheteabrew five minutes.

' l

“Q

anon p.

i §.t i

USE. DR. FFRENCIPS VERMICIDE _ CAPSULES TO ELIMINATE

WORMS AND SAVE YOUR FOX PUPS

NATAL INIISTATQK

hfdad

. rms lf; ;§i§s=;§;l§§§. ‘§‘~lr= E' EE; iii; dh? is lil HE ig iii il

E r 5

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Hveapulvsillll.

Na.lh\amUIilklL“- lltlyklliad

lteapsulsslllll. .

Pubsldtoanyaddrc.

E. A. FOSTER Central Drugstore

ldaAl\llUalDi\l1ll\d'!¢P.l.lli-

=- i iii

~a__s rv Y

E. R. BROW

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness

and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate. _

Agantat8omma'slda,Uo`yd Lewis -l46'Rlclnuond8t., .`CharlottetowD

-rrznvsra inisrst-