i

m-rr.

PKGE FOUR The Charlottetown Guardian

President, LIeuL-Col. \\'. (‘holler U. llcLurn. llrv-lWl-nlilrlit, J. ll. Burnt-ll, F. J. l. Serruliiry, LleuL-Cnl. l). t\_ lluvlilnnull, U. B. 0.

TI-j

animals, which will soon be started on their way to the winter grazing grounds, where they are sheltered by the rolling country in the southern part of their 6,600 square miles of preserve. 'l‘he government is carrying out a scheme by which the natives will be trained to look after

fiiliuir nntl Aliiniigliig Director, J. It. Burnett, l‘. J. I Aanllrliltu litilturn, lrunk llullier and U. Ii. Curnlo.

QTIIVIIITL’ Daily iloiimleil lint?) 8400 per yur (in advance) , . _ , . a.-ii.....-.i u. City. saw o" yuur (ll! flll\llll'l) milled u iiieeil lierders. In this wav the lzsltiiiios \\"ill be

"""‘"’ “llfliih ll"'t'l.'l;...i.'.".ill.i‘i’ifit.fi°'§§..l§‘ '“'"'°" 1111mm 10 itistsf 111°" 011'" 100d 511111111“ 111111 Tulksurwl AVGUST’ 27’ mm there can no longer be any: doubt that such sup-

_ _ ____ plies \\lll ll1Ll‘_C.ts€ in quantity year by ear tinder

expert care. A certain amount of loss iiiiist be

reckoned with, “due to sudden storms and iii- tcnsc cold," but it is gratifying to know that the i t-ii-Itiixt- oi" the .'iliii~iiiiiig results experiment has proved its worth and that it will

" t" \\fl‘lil"'l.l. tloveriiineiifs ac- succeed in its object,

"Business As Usual!"

. iii-ii’ enforcement back‘ . 1 given in the Attg. 3ft , _ . 1I:i".w:ci" rlibcral). \\'e quote: Edltonal Notes l l?’ llli‘ ~\_l"’l"""”' Yesterday was Lord Twiiriisiitaics sixty-

"" wit; iiffunir- rti/u _l10ii-

'-\i', 1.x.» p, .1 $3 and ' i‘ 1th.", um! I/ft‘

ii rst birthday.

X fi ¥ Yes. U. S. A. had to go one better-sex- , triplets, but, alas, no Dr. Daror. to save them. 9K Eli 9k The storekeepers have been favoured with , uniformly fine weather on their wecklyi half holi- Illa)‘. and yesterday was no exception. All the leading nations in Europe have now, l=igiiiiied their adherence to the neutrality pact,

l~ '" ‘ liii the case of Spain. All that remains is to sign, l . 1it—aiitl there's the rub. ' 3R i! 9K r I _ v A N‘ y‘ h‘ W “R Z y take it r The uhlilflllfllfl Postniasters "IdCSITIIlCll-(‘ll m, r _ r I __ _ _ ‘_ h Y ‘Zhivrcr lhc their mails with CllIlI'1lE"l(‘f'l§llC pffilllplllllflt: while r" \__ ‘ _ ‘ H k. rm he ‘OM r lll‘l'k"lll] conference. \\ ith them “pizncss is piz- ' , " ". ' “‘ .. _,, r r ; iiess aways. til-L t 1 Ilie - 9K B“ - - - - _, hi “mp l \\ omen are certainly “coniitig into their ~i ms" s "* .

., _ wtwii" in ticriiiaiiv—tliev are being conscripted ‘ll I-liltlllltlll to his - _ _ _ _ " ,- .1 _ ,. - . ioi toiiipul-ori iinlitarv scriice, llius cquahtv tllllllIlllV tor as- . .. '_ " . _ ' . -. . , with men has some of the thsadiantagcs as wcll. prohibition cn-i 9k 3* The Nationalist Leader of the opposition in the South African llonse of Assembly \\"aiits a l republic with a constitution like that of the Irish Free State. He opened a. campaign in ‘Pretoria the other day in favour of his policy. d: d!

Mi". \l.itltt.iizie's Faux Pas

\‘.‘- " » 2W. rt._l cxiiise of the "Irritation

l".\‘ .\l \t'l\'l .\'Zll*, AlllllqCFrl ' - »- ,,,\._,\-_\. F,r,,,,,,,_.,,i_,,, n, m. llon. C. A. liliRTRAND, ilefeateil Attorney'- ,_, 33,. mmNpA: pun! tieiieral in the LioiiiioUT"(itivcrnmcnt, has won

. , L ‘,.,:,_,p, n; I, 1,:.;,..,,(. (irizcm speedy recognition for shouldering the 'l‘.-\SCllER- ., I (;O,.,.,.,,,,,,.,,,; mt," mantle; he has been iioiiniiatctl by .\lr. KING .-_.,,,,,-,] ,,1,;,,_ ~ as successor to the late .\lr. rltsricr: \\'ii.so.\' in the Superior Court of Klontrcal.

Hon, C. A. DUNNING is discussing with tlic larger lending institutions the desirability of ameiitliiig the llousing Act to permit men with small salaries participating in its benefits. lixper- 1Q time. icnce has shown that 20'}: is too large a propor- ‘u l.iii~,l [qrrlptxitls tion for the small inan t0 put up before being cain-t an attack by ~ahle to cash in on the 80ft 2o years purchase spot iii .\li". .\l.\c- lor repayment plan.

l". is recalled that ‘b

policy while on sulqt-cttd to insult . i.i .\'/lI-1 KING Gov-

iif [fp-

t .\l\.

"All-it'll? recalls that the‘ "st is ilit- first that has

'tl

mo; lately elost-il, he was Thanks t0 the Empire Agreements negotiat- '. for an lliiCitiiilt iixtble hour oi" so in} ed by the BliNNl-ITT (ioicriinit-nt, _loiit~: llvu. i:;- i; tlit 4min‘ of i~i .t planes which his,’ still remains Canada's best customer. During tftj bait port‘ ti. .\l.-\i'.\‘i2ii.i., _hil_v Uanatla sold to tircat llritain products to (It. l ‘f for .\o:"tli btilliTltlVUf, elicited the value of $3,"..t33,t)00. while during that per- tite ' iii."i<hiiii~< lil1l been in: "-llf.'lC-l ioil exports to the United St.'itcs totalled $2 517- tut‘ in. the on nor. liittl both f. h-d to l 000. The exports to Britain indicated an in .c sell " ~ lzize t1iii<<'r\"."itivt: tiovcrn111c11t 01‘ of $16,000,000, while the gain in business with in 11153 to .post- of them by private sale to in- the Slates “.15 1955 than $1,5QQ,QQQ_ div ioi" $3.181) each, but that three years .+. later it ci- rel flit-iii all out to the present Gov- The mherlcan National Livestock A55(,,~ia_

eriiiiteri: a $3. piS each; that when sold the wood- m,“ blames the reciprocity treaty for being "Om- en iiftlli and iiibric were so tlcterioratetl that of the major factors in causing a sirarr,’ dcclgnc l“ 31°F! lTP-l i‘) l” Fill 1"’l*‘1\"“‘l-li“l<l llllll ‘lellwry 0f cattle prices,” and adds imports under the act some nrnxiiirs had still been licld up because “have been so hamper; as to effect a decline our “WY "Tie (‘l F" “lll F- "Wlcl that the British of all proportion to the actual numbers involved. mall“? “mild n“ 5“l‘l‘l.\' Wrls- The entire quota of 150,000-odd head of cattle

Ville }'\ll'\"l*""_~‘ “"115 11""? exhlalnml- It ‘W5 iveigliing more than yodpounds was received in bmlliil“ "P l-‘lle 111 the session, and dropped l" little more than half the calendar year." The the rush for r wtLffiflUil. Nevertheless, it stands others to the cxtem of some 40,000 are r0 be

£5?“ iii“; f’lb""l‘i"°l‘_.‘,“°_’° will, gave to be heard shipped to the Maritime Provinces to depress e ore it can t. cotisit eicd c use . the prices heft

'l'hei'e is an opinion in tlttawa. accordingly, that Hon. .\lr. Macici-ixzii: might be more use- fully employed iii attempting to explain this air- plane purchase, than in attempting to recover the spotlight from which he retired so precipitately last year by a gratuituous onslaught on a visiting British traveller,

t

1K 3K 3K

New Brunswick is to be declared a new R. C. ecclesiastical province in Saint john on Sunday, and the new archdiocese of Moncton similarly to be proclaimed in the railway city. The two Catholic dioceses in New Brunswick, those of Chatham and Saint John have been under the jurisdiction of the archdiocese of Hali- fax which has directed church affairs for both

~ _ Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, By the proc-

C°l11¢bl°11t ‘Vllll "HOT" l" ll“ llllarlllllms lamation of the Apostolic decrees next Sunday, and "m" Pull‘ of Cillmll“ l0 “M” ‘nlerest l" the new ecclesiastical organization of territory the Study of liIWllC C"1‘-1¢‘5 Tl"? ‘llscmlraglng "CW5 and the new archdiocese of Moncton will come that in the, (ild (‘ouiitiy the language has fallen into cpfecp

Neglectedufiaelic

"on atiine of atlversifv.” According to the it ilt i!

Fdiiilturuh Sro/iviiiiii, the decline "has been The Japanese Naval Training squadron has Sllflltly (hill progi"i'<~ivi-, and the latest figures been making a good_will visit to San Francisqg show i111 r1"<"'l1'1‘-'11l"11 l" 11°93)’, ill" "lllllller 0f so the Washington authorities considerately thiitln-ii lwirniirt: ‘Frolic 111 the 5Fl10f1l§ 113N118 postponed the hearing of charges against Joni:

dlllllillslltul by about :0 pt-r cent. The decline 5_ FARNSWORTH of Cmrsph-ing w sell United nl-lv l](‘ iliii- in part to a falling population, but

ilttf is zit the whole i-xplaiiafioii. Gaelic, wlie- ment‘ FARNSWOR-rrr’ former lieutenant mm. ifiri" 'i\\' lilo 11111411111 it <>i‘11"1. llfls llllle Pmcllcal mander in the American Navy, who was dis- vziliit- o." it ill".'lll~‘ oi’ llll('l‘t"1\ll'.<C between peO- charged nine years ago for scandalous conduct. pli <, l1» irri rt ~i is ~1"111i1111‘11l-'ll 111' Cllllllml- fillllfir already has pleaded not guilty to one espionage than ll lwilbtl. illlil lllf‘ lil'.'t(‘llt‘.'ll language incvit- indrcmrent, Hg was (Q have answered a second ;il.l-,- pit. Joli. lllllt~ \‘.ll\'l'(‘ only a section of the ¢oiispiracy indictment, naming two Japanese coiiiiiiiioii . bihiigiizil. The linglisli language is naval attaches on hlonday,

llCVlrllllllLf .i..iio~t lllli\t'l'.~ill. (iaclic inay lit likc 9K 9* 9" V

sweet Hill-ii‘ to iht- lllQlll-‘lliflfl’ at home and In England they are having terribly poor ahroail. anti ii. ~iuh it \\ill nevi-r dic out entirely. harvest prospects. Mr. \\'. BEACH THOMAS writ- but the t.i-l.- til bi-iiigiiig fllmllf a revival is one ing in ihe Spectator says : “We have entered the that eiiii iviily hi- iltt'tllllllil*lll‘tl by tlflfcflllllillg harvcgf month and are constrained to ask wlietli-

effort Jlltll t-iiiliiriiisiii \\'ll(‘l‘t‘\'t‘f‘ the fiat-ls as- er there will be any harvest. Several appearances senihle for social inicrt"iiiirs<~." m-c almost new to my experience. Where there is any considerable shade the ears cven of ivintcr oats are as green as the neighbouring grass, The line of grcenness is precisely outlined against a The t-xpt-riiiicit of transporting reindeer to crop that has ripened surprisingly early 1n 50 i010

Canada's Reindeer

tlic lll1l'lll("l'll r1.*_'l""‘ "l _(_“““'l=\~ to servo as food a season. Another J-"xlallmlllfilh 35 "lmlllt l" Col.‘- fnr (in; lmiiflw .-»,iil firuvltlt‘ ll1(‘l1\ with clothing. is trast, is in the angle of the crop. The field is gvitlciifly" snceoi-biig in a uF-‘ulhving way. .-\n dim-toil like ,1 raised map into tablelantls and official report from (111111111 ‘I115 “"11 "curly =1 valleys. Very wide patches are laid almost hori-

Hmurrnn] ffl“.,,,- were .'uli'li-il to the lit-rd this zrmfnL jgvcryflring i5 ‘patchy,’ inclttrliiig the g-qeu-l, ‘flit- oritfitirtl herd consi<l1'1l "l 2-370 ani- population of voting partridgcs. Within the same "ma whip], p}. p“. [w] of m3; had grown to small parishes are fields devastated by thunder- ovt-i- room, LflFl winter about tlircc vllllllflffll rain. that fell with the weight of shrapnel, and reindeer wcri" <l4111£l1lPYPIl l"? H11‘ l1°11¢lIl of tlic fields where oats are tipright and cven tlic hay natives living in the Aklavik district. lt ivould was successfully carried. Some oats were cut iii

lecm that at present there arc about four thousand good condition last week,"

tlic herds. tiiitlcr the stiperintentlence 0i cxpcr-f

States naval secrets to japan to avoid embarrass-

lTHE CHARLOTTETOWN

Notes by tlie Way

This is an example of the neocl- Isiiy for the maintenance of a suP- "ioi- force to restrain the aggres- sive action of would-be Caesars. I! lMussolitii should attempt to move jagain iii another campaign of con- l quest, as lie dtd in Ethiopia, there l would be no appeais to the League lot Nations to delay counter action against him_tuid lie knows It. Gib- raltar is a bulwark of peace.- Stratford Beacon-Herald.

l

Mr. Justice Bilberry, at the [owes Assizes last week, imposed sentences which should have some effect 1n putting a stop to what he describes aptly as "B11118 violence" at race meetings. Sixteen men, convicted of malicious wounding and riotous assembly were sent to prison for terms varying from ftve years to 18 months. hey were alleged to rliave attacked two other men on lthe course with such unsportsman- llike weapons as hatchets, hammers, ‘lbai-s of iron. and a. knuokle-clusten, ‘The quarrels of these rival racet i‘ course gangs have become an intol- l lerable nuisance of late years at ,some race meetings.-London Times.

In a revolver competition be- tween Nova Scotla Guides a. woman ZVILS the victor by a large margin, and an Ottawa woman killed a 300 pound beat- with one shot while onl summer vacation. Every day fnl every way the female of the species is becoming more deadly 1n her auns-Hrtiiitford Expositor,

TIIBTC la a. lot or threshing done an the ffefds. Bufore the lliorsepower was invented this was‘ ;ll11])O&5ll)l0. for the old l10fSPp0\i\‘0l‘: than not the sirength to rliresii well vantage t0 the farmer in field, thiesliing. It makes liarvesringi easier and encourages exchange ofl labor between farmers. Those far-i mcrs who take no interest. 1n stock raising are not so enthusiastic o\‘er outside threshing, There is a loss of chaff, and some loss also 1n manure. But. there is i; comrensa- tiOn in labor and fricndshiix-Port Rowan News.

Except a living man there is nothing more wonderful than ai

death-from human souls whom we‘ never saw, who lived perhaps! t-liotisrintls of miles away; and ygi,’

e1‘. speak to us. amuse us, terrify tis. teach us, comfort us. open their hearts to us as brothers , , , 1 say we ought to reverence books, to

1111*)‘ 111t- the message 0' Christ. the‘

maker 0f all thirgs, the lCIlCl"(‘l' of 21.1 lflli'l‘iA-Klll'{Sl0_\'.

Just prior f0 the sl-iirt of fire big annual Scout‘ church parade

steamj little suspicious of others-that they

gmhp There seems m be some amt "living within himself" cittirely is jnot only harmful to him mentally

' tuitatcly for those liarrl of hearing l there have been Illlllfy nearing aids l iniciitcd in the last fcw years, 4 and when the individual is able to lget, one that, fits or suits him, ac- eral candidates. , l cording to the dcurcc and the type sons and relatives on tlic jobs.,nia1- "l “lghbmly i of hearing he already 1105595595. hvi izncd and falsified ziie

bookl-a message to its from the] ham or m.

l

M} hearing aids lllt. ISCUIIL John. N.B., this yfifll‘. a ivo-i‘ ml-lklllfll‘ new‘

is something about an individual

,distinctly-\vliat is going on about.

GUARDIAN

illibat

HELPING THOSE WHO ABE HARD 0F HEARING

Many cities now allow a tag day each year to lielp the blind. There

deprived of sight that appeal-s to the sympathy of even those who are usually thoughtless about; the hap- piness of others. With the funds col- lected various methods of helping the blind oi" nearly blind are under- takeri—restoritig eyesight. and in- creasing tlic sight of others, pur- chasing glasscs, arranging entertain- incnts, purchasing the special books and newspapers.

Because we do not. think of the deaf or hard of hearing as 1n "special" need of our thought, or help, we do riot have the great gen- erul interest in their welfare.

Pliysiclntis in contact with both tlic blind and the deaf will tell you that the deaf or hard of llfiflrlflg‘ ititiividual really needs our sym- pathy and aid iiioi"e than one cle- prived of sight. This is due to the tact that not being able to hear-

liini, he cantiot enter into their coit- versiition, business or pleasure. Her not. only feels "outside" of e\'cry- thing, but is actually apt to be a.

are talking about him and likely in an tinfavorablc mating-r, You can reudily see that this

and physically, but distressing midi embarassitig to his family, friends and those with whom lie works, For-

caii ndjtist himself to his surroutid- ,1 ings. get regular etnployinent, and‘ can be made happy and free from ‘

i embarrassment.

l However some of those who are, tiring have never licardi of tlic real or genuine devices for eiciing the hearing. others have tried itseless or itcarly tiselcss meth-

mlise’ in mo“? “We slleels of Pal?- l ticls, and still others have tricdhcrir-

iii; aids that while useful to sortie types of hard of hearing were not ~uitnblo for them. Ii Ls very gratify- ing" therefore to know that tlic

look at them a5 useful and mighty‘ American Society for the Hard of 11111185, I. thry tire good and true, l Hearing. 1537 35th St. Northwest wliehci" they are about relfri. n or Washington, D. C, besides its clrs. 110111105‘. farmiirr. trade or iizect cine. i

cs in lip retiduit; and othci" work Ls making a tlt-ici"iniiietl, systematic anti tit-lion wide effort to help all those \\'l‘.U are hard of liearlntz t0 acquire iilf the natural heat-int: pos- siblc and to a. ist lllFlll in selecting . siiitrhlc for their

‘man approached mt‘ bass (Hummer; reasonable prices, and with n real,‘

‘of Si. John and St. S epiirnls kllty

troop pipe band and asked liini to stick twirling passing a certain house. The drummer ccmplied readily Afterwards he learned, he !'O})O‘.‘l(‘{l. "that tin old lady lived in Llio house, and her son used to be a drummei" and was killed in France. She likes to see the drum- s.fcks t_ tzlng. It reminds her of her boyk-Hzrffax Chronicle.

In these driys when radio acts with all-wave receivers are becom- lng universal. it is pleasing to know that the British Broadcasting Cem- pany will by the end of this year have made the Daventry station the most powerful short-wave sta- tion 1n the world. The amount be- ing spent. on transforming the Station 1s $1,250,000. Sfx transmit- ters and a complicated system of 22 aeriiils with reflectors will gfve up to 100 per cent better reception 1n the remote parts of the Empire than does the existing equfpmentfist. Thomas Times Journal.

E. Phllllpa Oppenheim has asle- brated his second centennial as an author . . . Two hundred books! Hts hundredth full-length novel is "The Magnificent Hoax“ . . . He's been writing for exactly fifty years, and has mode about a million dol- liars out of 1t . . . (meaning any sum you pleace) . . . He left school at. nineteen and became a writer because he was "unable to pass the simplest mathematical examination . . . How we wish we had never learned the multiplication tables! . . . We felt rtt, the time that was a. mistake . . .“--I.M.P. fn N..Y Tribune.

For sheer. llflmman ferocity the Spanish war now raging is one of the worst the modern world has seen. On both sides there are fn- numerable instance of no quarter asked or given. The stories out of Spain of the vlclousness of the fighters are almost revolting. But there are instances o.’ great daring for the various causes which are amazing. One, notably, concerned the Spanish captain who hurled his body on a blazing machine gun and dfed so his comrades might storm and capture a hlll. It was an outstanding exiimpYe of high cour- age. Some will regard the iict as foolhardy. But no one can say that. the man who did it: was not. o. soldier-Boston Post.

Walter Schwerotseger, Berlin editor, goes to jail for life, He committed high treason. The actual crime was that. he revealed to some foreign correspondents tho daily instructions to the press issued by the propaganda ministry. The sit-tit- gnglng of Schwerofrseger makes clem- how peorfe continue to bow beneath the lash of Httlerlsm when nothing unfavorabla to the govern- ment can be printed. It likewise makes clear the meaning of a free press fn America, where Kovcm- ment does not dare to dictate

" Qd.—B0llDll mi.

what nhall and shflll 110l- be P111111"

Rive hi; bs-s: ixliibition of ttrumr, nlgny

gt". iiitcc from the m:iiiiif.it-tui"ers. This organiznf iii has". l of the 1o tit .; the ud- cf the iicrrcst can be obtained . ritint; to the ai: we fl(l(ll‘(‘.'~'S ln \Vasli1ngtcri.

:2

.1111:

ooULQowit/t.

THE DEATH OF GABRIEL

i

“Sweet was the light of his eyes; but it stiddcnly sank into darkness,

As when a lamp is blown out. by a. gust of wind at a casement.

All was ended now, the hope and the fear and the sorrow,

All the aching of‘ lieitrt, tlic rest- less unsatisfied longing, .

All the dull, tlccp pain, and coit- stzitir anguish of patience! _ ,

Meekly sht- boiverl her liettrl and murmured, ‘Father, I thank thee!’

still stands the forest _pr1meval; but fii-t" away front its shadow,

Sfde by side ln their nameless izraves, tlic lovers are sleep- mg.

Under the humble walls of the little Catholic churchyard,

In the heart of the city‘ they lle, unknown and unnoticed."

putting them at, i of the treaty in the American Sen-

‘t11('llt‘S in ,

r, a7“-

PUBLIC FORUM

trin- uln-n la on: h! ll: dtiouulol b! I""‘P’-"." ' 4 quolflolo 0C Inherent. The , Charlottetown Guardian don Iol , ‘ungodly adorn the Gill-l... 1 of non-epsilon“.

m!‘ r ' THE CARNAGE

sin-A year ago or slightly more l there were hundreds of Conserv-i attves on the roadside, 111 the" homes, and at the doors of Conser- vative members and candidates damning them in bitter protest.’ And for what? '

The Bennett and MacMtllan re- lfef projects were made to divide public employment on a. Conserv-l alive-Liberal 50-50 basis. Andl hundreds of stalwart Conservatives!

1n sad need of a chance to earn thelr bread, felt. as ff’ steeped 1n a cauldron of gall and Wormwood asl‘ political opponents were enjoy1ng| the spoils, the ezimlngs of them-" selves and their party. And they 1n enforced idleness. i