z

‘ -oooooa;ome - 1

‘_ dillt

11 1 1 .1- .1 .1 -1 I ' 1 i

2GP“? . __ r11: 11111111 LUTTETOWN autnnuu

lllortilng Daily (Founded 1881]

~.'l' L' L-C l. W. Chester S. McLure Prt§lil‘c:‘l'b'i.i‘fdtlll0.|. R. Burnett. FJJ. Secretary LieuL-Uul. D. A. blat-Kinnon. 9-5-0- Edltor and Managing Dirrcfpt J. Burnett», FJ-l- Associate Editor I-rank Walker SLBSCIHFIIUN RATES d ‘ c“ $5.00 pcr )L‘.ll ttu advance! dellvere u Y $1.111: pt-r jcar 1111 amauu-l tit-anvil to l’. la-lslaud _ $5.1M) pct uar 1m nut-alive; ullulcu lu_ Lanaua and U-§ Ambitious .hllU|l uuri-au of Clfclllilllfllll “The Strongest Jlt-nlory is Weaker than the ll cal/rest, Ink."

.__

'[lll'l{.\'l).\\', .\l'(il‘.\"1‘ 11TH, 1938 ‘ L;;_:i

;.___

N11 Room For Alibi;

11 f.» mlilrt-s-cs 111 rcccut llib-

._.1~ t_111111l1.ll contplahlcd of was |i1l\t'l'lllllt'llL 111111 ll "lllhl 111_._1..1- 1. 111, .11‘ ll\ 11l;lllt11‘lll.

\\l1_\' docs the

_~-r 11111111." ill

'1. ,\lr. \\‘. .11111'c a fcw 111cc 111-: b1111- ztll-l to achieve “rt-ditc-

11111 by

I ,', 1\11\l clvclitnl \'L'l'-

.111‘ 1111s 11c sttccccdcd

.111

.1: -: 111111 the 111-111 of 111ttl1i- ’- \- "\‘.c l1:1v1- 111111 so -. ' t1'.11i~»11. 111341 111111 --\‘. , _, .11 1»-.1l1iic accounts for -1 11-1111 111i 111-1 l1lllilllk'1'tl,l[ 1.. 111 ticil i111‘ the twoycars c; 1'1\1'l‘1‘1'l 1111' l'1'1s11icl‘. This 1 w. i1_ 1111'. t111-1'1-l\ tllc deficits

1 1 i 11if1sto :11'coi1t111111_\'i1tg tltc

\l1

l.:b--1':1l 1111111111111 111 11135.

.\l.1~-.\lill;111 tiovt-riulu-tlt, lilc, should have 11s budgcl on cur- “11 mztgititiccttt

.1v:1 1 l1:11.1-.1ci~ 1<1 show

1 '11\.1

-\-1 \l.l. 1-:c11t-111l11111'1-s." 112-111-1111, Jllly

t-itztl 1'<'\'1'I'.ll1' 1-11j1>_v1~.l 11y the hlachlillan (‘111i.1-1'11-111'1: in 1-131. its litst _\"c:1r of office, was $1__‘,.\'_:_fjj 'l'..-1- 1"1-v111'.11- f‘1l_1.11V\t‘tl hy tlle Cantp- licll tl-1\1-1':111111=1 1.1-1 1'1':1r “as $l,S.zl._>(1S—- nrarlt lull-f :1 u in dollars 11111rc.

\\l1:1t ' 1>1_v1t'< would like to know front Premio- .1? is this: lf the .\lac.\lill;1n (5-11-1-1-1; ltllllll/llllif Prince of \\'ales (‘njlwQP --11i\-»~tl llo-pitztl, financing un- ellllliitlll writ r- lw i. road buililitig and other acti- vi1§|e~ 1 fir; 1‘ 1- 111114 years of the depression, slt-ittltl ‘-;1\~- c-irnt- out “1 '1h a itiagititiceltt stir- plus ott-r \l.l. 1'\E1\‘ll'llllll'l'§," how is it that the (‘_1111-»l11-ll ‘i111--i"111111-11t. It'll/I 1111 infill/inn!!! Ila/f 111f11f1111 <1’ 1".’ 11.1" 1111111111111’. 111-1 oil/y [hi/ct] In do .90 [i111 f11"/1'1','f 1“1l'1‘~‘/1f If1‘/--:('l.f.\' 11f $145,000 (lllff {i111 1 n] 11-111! li1iliililics I11 111v time 0f $911» zzinjo?

If 1’1'i'1:1icr (Campbell is indifferent tn this qua-U 111111- is 111» 111111111 that it is \\'orr_\'ing his 11.. v 1711111.- -1~. .\t 1111- 111st legislative ses- sion. F 1. 1v111t so far 11s to complain that if tlt" 1 \l". l.1-:1'< pr/igrannne had been c.'11'1'ierl'o11t, he l1»1\'1'l'll1l'l1'1ll would not find it- self in “we !'1:1;<11c1';1l ltlvss it is in to1l:1_v—-n situ- ation l<-:11!i said. to rcpttdiation of debts and a con-l t» 11f ztffztirs “cpitinnizcd by the Faru1<~r= Credit» ' \rr;111c'<-1nc11t Art.”

Anotl 1-1- 1.1 -.-l sttpptirtet‘. .\lr. Wade

Hughes. .\l.l..\., i-uaritcd the (ioverntnent that "if we tfo on a~ ut- are doing. in a very few

vears. \v‘-;1'--\1-r tiovt-riiiiv ut is i1t power in this Province will 1111-1 not only the treasttrv empty but the 11w "1 11f 11n- Province exhausted."

llougald _\l1'\1‘l\:llll'|4'>ll. I-\‘I>I4~A|| a very staunch p-trtv 1 an, confessed that he was “not any too 111m at the financial nuidrllc and the pro ‘t of zmother tmliztlaticcil budget this year; 1 the llon. john .-'\. Campbell,

a (‘ahilttt 17711-11111‘. had to Confess tl1at in view of the uzrv things were going, “fioverntncrlt (Kinlrol - only thing left."

.\'1-1-d ‘.\1' . .11 the l‘r<-i11i1-r's attention the statimi-nt of Iltil-Iilvf‘ lvgisllllh‘? supporter? F111-;1l\i1-g '11 tiw‘ 111,11 <11 "i.'1l st-s-‘iull. .\lr. ll. ll. Arum 1 l-lT-lf "I bt-lieve. in fact l am sure, 111,11 lln‘ 111111- 111It1il( in tlit: Liberal platform which ;1'1-- 1Y1 i '11 1111- i-li-tvors in the provincial ca1111v1§gj1 111s t: 1' in v.l1icl1 we prontisetl t0 mrtlw i1-\---1-.11 111111 I'\{111‘llillll1l't‘ tilt-ct."

\l1'. 11119 11.1.. \.. asltcd: "\\'hat in tll" \\'1‘1‘i‘l 1' ‘ - 1 tl of the mlu-r planks. then?"

‘I11 \1~11ru ri-tilii-il: “So far as our ca11111..i---1 1~ r-1111,-1-1'111-1l they did not count at ail."

. And s11 1'-~ -- '111_vers are concerned. P1-,-1111'.-1- i ‘do not count at all." The fact ' 1. his tiovt-rnttu-nt has hetrayrtl tlu- tru-t ~11 in it, rind can enter no other

1,1”, 1,11; ,1.-,1 1.1‘ Qtllll)‘ of flagrattt viiilzttiott of its ciiclion 11 Brilidt Immigration

smug .11111,,11.‘1.1-1'\' inns on future llritisll im- nfigflttlnll 111111 1 .111.11l:1 \\‘1'l't' 1Il'4|\'l1l(‘ll>Tvfldllly 11y Brigadier-l}-111-1111 Sir lli-nry l':1_;c-( l"1ll. chair- man of lllc 1111-141 111111111: lndttstrirs ztssocta- tioti.

lluiii-giii-t.11-1-i11-1linthisroiintry.Sirllcnry “~11! 111, 1111- 1-1 \‘.' 41-1-11 lilllililll to explore "the

‘ . - Yl-‘i-i ~ 111 1111- n-opt-tiing of ntigrzl-

111111 to hear what Cattadtalts

population of Great Britain faces a tuarked dc- cliile ill-the coming decades. During the acute years of the depression there was the iro11ic symptom of more people going to Britain from the tlomiuions than coming out to them front

flows of llritisltcrs to the new lands of the E111- pirc. belong to an era which now docs not look as if it could be duplicated.

There are many reasons for this situation. Improved industrial conditions and social secur- ity in the Old Country; the lutrdships of the Cauadittn West-once the bonanza of the over- seas migrant, and the birth rate trends. have all contributed t0 the present almost negligible move- mcnt of settlers from abroad.

llut this is no reason for giving up the whole thing as ltopeless. British immigration to (‘a11- ada i11 the future should be more scientific and selective than it was in the days when people

fttl ignorance of the type of work they were to undertake. Treated carcfttlly. there is ltope that the missiott of Sir llcnry will he a successful 11111‘. alld that more British newcomers. .'il\v11_vs wcl- rotue to thcse shores, will achieve profit. both for lhcntsclves and for the countr_v_

Hay Crop In United Kingdom

There is a greatly reduced hay crop in the United Kiltgdotn this year writes l-‘rctlt-ric lludd. (‘ltief Catladian 'l‘r:11lc Conunissiotier at London. in the current issue of thc (onuucrcial lntclligcncc journal. 'l‘\\'11 factors will militate against any large incrcztsc in ituportatious how-

crcased ccmstunption resulting from increased

a large carr_\'-<1vcr. Stocks ri-maiiting on _l.'111-l nary l. 1933, were 11ffici:1ll_v cstiulated at 4.300. ooo 111111»; tons 11nd on April l. at l.7oo,oo long tons. 111 most years l1a_v feeding is no lougcr ne-

cessary after the middle 11f .\pl‘il. lntt this year 11vcr $110,000 tons were co11su111ed in .~\pril :1111l. May, leaving some 336.000 tons. or 111111111 1111c- ninth of last _v1-:1r's crop, on hand :1t lune I.

Altbouglt the present crop is t-xpcctcd to b1- o11l_v about two thirds that of I037. thcrc is no‘ evident shortage, since prices contintte l1l\\'. .\'cxt .- fall. of course, when the stock arc brought in‘ both demand and price will increase.

Increased tilechatiization is drastically reducing the lunnber of horses in the United Kitigdottt and directly reducing the consumption of lmy. The Army, which used 10,408 ltorses in 1933-34, has only 1205 in 1938-31). This is but onc sphcre in which nlecltztttization has effcctcd rcduction in the use of ltorses; there is a similar steady dc- creasc noted among the cartagc companies, l>rc\v~ erics, stores, collicrics, etc.

In view of the circumstances outlined above it is not anticipated tltat the 110111111111 for hay from Canada will be greatly above the average.

I Editorial Notes I

Cardinal l\'(‘\\‘lllill'l died this date, 1890. * i ii ‘F d‘ Ycek,

One day nearer Fair \ i‘ l? ¥

Garden party this afternoon at Government

House, rain or shine. i

#101101

Dr. John Morrtnv Robb, who has hccn ap- pointed Chicf Conservative Urganizcr for the Dominion, has had a lrntg, successful public carccr in his native Ontario where he was a tneutbcr of tltc legislature for Algoma and 31111-1 ister of Public Health. Hc is sixty-one years 0f 1 age, and :1 ntetnber of the Ilnitcd Church of Catt-

ada. lle enters upon his new duties next 111011111. v v =11 =1-

Among the Dottkltolmrs reilgion is taken so seriously that tear gas bombs are considered ne- cessary to bring them to their senses. A crowd of them at Brilliant. BC. in order to get rid of the officers of the Christian Comtnttnity- of Uni- vcrsal Brotherhood started burning down the Church buildings, with the result the Provincial Police were called out, and had to hurl bombs to disperse the angry belligerents who were tnilling around the ltcadquartcrs of the organization.

n a a i” Prior to this week only vessels of Canadian registry of 500 tons and tinder could he scarcit- ed for contrabrand within the twelve mile limit. Now, by agreement with the llritislt (iovcrn- mettt, all vessels of that capacity of llrilislt regis- tration, except those of New Zealzmtl, Australia. Union 0f South Africa, Eire and India (WlllCll are not likely to call here aluuvtty) may bc stop- ped and searched. - The ()l"(l('l'-lll~COllllCll was passed on July 26 and gazetted August 6. I 4 \ I!

lll/cddings are invariably an attraction for women, but rarely do they result i11 near riots as happened in Blackpool, England the other day when disorderly scenes marked the marri- age of two midgets. tizlicn nearly. 10,000 111-01119 tried to force themselves into thc (‘hurclt of the Sacred l-leart where the cert-tnotrv was taking place. \\'omen were knock-ed down and trampled upon by the surging mob and several other per- sons faitlted in the crush. The jt-foot 8-inch bride was Miss Annie Kiteps. principal dancer in a midget troup in a local show, and her bridge- groom, llcrman Retter. who was married in evening dress. was 3 feet 1o inches. Other mid- gets attended in the bridal retinur- and the .\la_vor of Tiny Town, llcnry Glover, gave the bride away. v v w a

The llttited States Govcrnmt-tit possessed this week approxitnzuely $|3.r~ot).orio.ooo of gold, the greatest amount of the precious metal ever held by any nation in ltistory. Its gold» ltoltlittgs. 371,438,338 fine otmces, represent about 54 per cent of the known gold stocks of the world. The present United States ntonetary value of gold is $35 an ounce. but almost half r1f the. present holdings xvns acquired at the old 1wre-ilcvitluatioti price of $20.67 an ounce. 0f this total. $2.803.- 403,030 is reserve against otttstatirlittg gold rer-1 tifirates. $7.Rt7.o_;0,8(1o represents the Federal Reserve ‘flortril’; gold certificate fund.’ $0,676,571; is the board's redemption fund for Federal Re- serve notes, $l.8oo,<xn.orm is the Treasury's

eign currencies, and $_‘;2_‘4.2(13-50‘) YPPTPFPIWS 201d‘

‘.11 111.11 (‘ztitaili-tns. predicts the -; - w», 111w still thinking :1 211011 11-1 "1-11 Ulilttlllllllls‘ have almost drf- 1 ‘ 1- '11 11M 1111- l'1'IlllIl of theory‘. ll I. .11." 1- 1 '11, ;.1~1-.1-111 ll'l'llll<_ in :1 rela- ‘- ‘ - of 1-, ('r111'11li.-111= of llrlllsll 11-. ~ ' ' " tilllllllllllltlYVl by olllcfs. ,-,1-1 -1- t-i 1111- political cumplitvt- tirw- "1-1- “ ln 11131 li-ss 1111111 52 111T 1-1-111 i? -‘ 1 111 of iL-t- lloiniilion was 11f nrqy-‘H, <~ '_ ~11 11 this dig-lit ili-tiiinance ‘s. hrinrf s‘ 1"" l‘ 1 l- Il.

Agsdnst 1111s is the ullttl‘ sllilung fact that tht!

in the Treasury's general fuarl available for im- mediate spending.

s .....A..b_.

Britain. The pioneer days, and the later lteavy’

cattle out with no means of support and a \voc-‘

ever; the largc carry ovcr from last year 11nd d1-—,

mechanization. 151"” Mam‘ 31

l..'1st year's crop of ovcr foooooo tons lcftl

funtlatsed to maintain stable relations with for-l "g

rm! CHARLCTTEPOWN GUARmAn

1101151111 r11: wltv

The Wluhlnflon announcement of the crcztuon o1 a new Division or Cultural Relations .l1at pur- poses rob {lncreaae} extfihangu g1 culture e ween e c er repu - 1.1-5 .11 the Westtn llennsultcre and tlie United Stiles,” suplles tnlo further piece of information. "Next m-mtb alx army bombers will fly to Columbia to partlclpate ln the inaugural) alt, m; xitftwtlpaeal‘; dent." Army m ers la fall‘ sample of the American culture, maybe we'd better can the exchange department and keep it

at. ltome-Detrolt News.

Parish bulletin: distributed In III Roman Catholic churches 1n Rome attack a lately applied Fascist racial doctrine as "a. new type of idolatry." That may be a good description, lt ls also an old type of nonsense. As the bulletins point out. "for Christians a man has worth not; only because he ls blg. blonu, strong and handsome but by the tioblllty of hls soul." Well- ,11med, also, is the warning that: I 1"i'el1g1on" which teaches the op- posite doctrine "can only sow hatred ,war and persecution." One need llook no farther afleld than Nazi uertnany with its reglmented and in large measure, quite unsclentlc, theories of "Aryan" supremacy to realize the danger inherent ln such fallactes-Brantford Expositor.

As head of the. R. F. C., Jesse Jones publicly warns bankers to lend more freely or else the Gov- ernment wlll. Like Mt". Roosevelt, who does one thing as President and ‘another as lJe1nocratic_ Party chit-l, Mr. Jones has a dual per- sonality. lll private life he is chair- man of the National Bank of uonnnerce. Houston, Tex. lhls bank's June 30 statement shows loans and discounts down 676,000 and total resources more than 7u per cent. lquid M1‘. Jones would be more candid lf he told the bunkers: "D0 as I say- not as 1 tto."-’I'lle Wall Street.

Eugenia Sergeyeva, Moscuws eout-ittion complains of‘ the poor iuuong t-hlklrcn for blames lack of good etice. As 11 remedy that the pupils should wear badges and that any ultdel" 15 years should i be forbidden to go into the streets, palks and squares alter 10 p.m. In i net- uuvucai-j- of a. curfew law.;

dlreclress of’ depnrtlnent, discipline which she‘ home influ- she suggests

.Mudam Scrgej-evn shows that the

Soviets have not yer solved the] problem of Juvenile conduct. in the Clll8S.—M0llLl‘t:8l Gazette.

From Le Sorelols, o! Sorel, P. Q, comes the solution of a rattler 00111111011 problem in ethics and flua11ce._Whlle the 5911mm; ls ingenious, ft may be u; W911 1,9 state that. neither Le Sofejojs 1n 91113115111118 it nor The Printed W01'd_1111_ milking a- free translation, endoises_ the morality involve‘; ‘I118 ptoblem 1s stated thus; Someone gives you a counter. felt. filfv-cellt. piece. What. do you ordinarily do? You attempt. to pass 1t on to altotlier dupe. Don't. ueny 11-; v11 11115 P0111! We are all alike. But the catch 1s that, nine 1.1mm 0!"- Of I911. you don't. succeed. So discouraged, me piece decide to yourself." correspondent; theb situation. e me an article worth 2g ctiltlitssiglfir-l _ v dollar bill in payment, 1 must give lum '15 cent-s ln change. Ivput. together my bad fifty-cent; piece plus 35 cents ln good money making 85 cents in all, ln place of '75. The customer. seeing ma; 1 have given him ten cents mo much, hurriedly puts it; all into 1115 pocket, for tear that I shall see 1"¥"~'1'l'_°1‘- My P1061215 gone.’ with a loss o1 ten cents, 1f you like, but; Bf 190st I am rid of lt. 1 do not have to reproach myself for cheat- 1115 my customer, since he him- self has been dlsltonest enough to cheat. me. Thus -1 llve in peace with my lilterests and my con. sclenceN-The Printed Wot-d,

A Fascist paper ln Rome, sweat- lnlsover the new Italian policy of raulnl emphasis declares Mayor LaGuardla of New York has no right. to belong 1.0 “our race." (The mayor ls partly Italian and partly of Hebrew origin.) The amusing part. of l1. 1s that Mayor LeGuardla would probably be the last man ln the world to boast, at thls time, of Italian ancestry. The sort. of gov. ernment. that. Mussolini and Hit- ler represent. doesn't appeal to the Illflyol‘ even a lltfle blt. Indeed, not: mall)’ YI_1°nth5'"flE0’"Ile created an lnterttnttonlzl storm by lils out. spoken remarks regarding tho German dictator. No Mayor 1,11. Guardla ls a hundred per gem, American and that's good enough for ailybody. I-fc can sit back and laugh at the racial acrobatics ln

stay honest tn splte of

Here is how the

of Le Sorelois meets " “A custom

Magazine o; 1 Dr. G. K. Wharton, London. On-

Rome. Mussollnl ls reported highly lndlgnatit because Pope Plus ln a recent address referred to Italy's lmlfatlotl of Nazl Germany's racial nonsense. What really lturts, of course, is the solid truth of Hls ‘fullness’ suggesllon. Dictators al- ways llke to be originators, not followers, but. lf Mussolini keeps playing along with Hitler he's llko- ly to flnd hmtself tn second place on a good many occasions. - Windsor Star.

If a Russo-Japanese War comes, the whole face-of the world will be changed. The first result wlll be the salvatlon of Chlna, at which we will all rejoice mightily. Japan, no matter now devoted, united and patriotic, cannot wage successful wnr simultaneously with Russia. and tn China. She might dlg ln along the Yellow River and

,try to hold her conquests ln the

north; but: lf she lost. ln Man- churla, the Chinese would never permit. her to remain ln peaceful possession of anything soutn of the Great Wall. It ls qulte posslble, lf Russia presses such a. war to I flnal conclusion, that Japan may collapse completely and disa- pear as a flrstclass power for a generation. This would dispel the cloud over the Paclflc. ‘The Ameri- cans would not need so many war- shlps, and Halifax could get some of her guns back from British Columbltr-Montreal Star.

1t ll to be hoped that the cum- palgn launched by several local chambers of commerce "to resell the American system to America" wlll prove a sound and effecttveln- fluence upon public oplnlon-but that. wlll depend upon the Intelli- gence and the sincerity with which lt ls conducted. As or ourselves, we believe the growing tendency of our people to look~ to political actlon for economlc progress and security ls dangerous. We know that. the average business man II o. decent, wellmetmlng cltlzen who has vnlld ground for deepl resent- l the demngoglc vlllflcutlon and abuse with which polltlclnrul from the President down have smeared business managers. II know also mat busln

served a more useful impose- The fear of not havlng reliable lnfor-

1111,..- ,,1-.-,-, 111-11-1- 112-"1111- H», ....,,..1,,1.,. cluntottlsrowlt ttunnnun - go n; on n ea ne a er -

ent pal era of mlstakea be l 1s 1h nm t1 ‘gorge, gm; . 1 9 1

avoided lf t ey hope to "reset the 1igfir yriogilng cafrfgr mornlng ln t e Phone 132 hr Appoin m n

But A on nan- Tbc Magnum of Wall Street.

inn-undoin-

fllibat £0111’

I

The Greatest Suit Sale

ln Our History 1Z5 11111111111111 1 4'95

Regular $22 8c $25 Values

Sport or Plain Backs About 20 of the $11.95 Suits left

HENllEllSllN and CllDMllllE

F1‘ italitt; alwatjl use

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

the Governmefft‘: wheat. policy. and we may expect to observe an lncrease of political pressure against: any repetition of so generous a prlce."

-— r

SE 0F MUCH OI’ OUR T": CA“ TIREDNESS

l

atlent vlslted a physlcllm an?! ciimplalited of a tlred feeling all the time. After a careful ex- amination he advised him to vlslt hls dentist and bring back a re- port a; to the condition of his 1 teeth lncludlns an xray 91011111111" tlon. When the patient returned with a statement from the dentist that. there was no infection of the teeth or sums, the physician simp- ly turned to the patient and sald, "suppose you tell me the whole story. I flnd no cause for your tiredness nor does your dentist, so that. your tiredness ls not due to organic trouble of any kind. You have something on your mind, something that has you ‘thinking ‘ most. of the day and part of the night; lt ls this constant thinking I _worrylng or puzzling of your braln- that ls keeping you wn- ' stantly tired. And untll you get ll; settled ln some way you wlll re- main tired."

‘Ilredness ls sometimes said t0 be due to overwork but it tnuy be 1 the worry about the work, not the work ltself that causes the tired- ness. And if the lndlvlclual can- not adjust himself nicely to his polnt for Moscow. Not with any 1n- work, then the constant upset- tentlon of precipitating war, but menl. of this lack of adjustment rather on the assumption that Ja- is going to keep him tired. pan wlll not flgllt, Russia ls keep- 111g the lncldent allve as a strategic diversion.

True, there ls a danger of lt-s the getting out. of ltand. But that dan- ess, ger ls considerably lessened by the

presence of Lord Runciman tn Czechoslovakia. It, ls a fairly obvl- ous usumptlon that. Japan cannot stand another major war. The only rational basis on whlcb she could be goaxled into lt. ls that, she could |be certaltl of assistance from Ger- many. Havlng accepted Lord Ruttclmatfs efforts to mediate the