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MONDAY, JULY 18. 10M.

OYSTER FARMING PAYS set-tins vwrer: the leisure 6w" , winning more leisure and the ‘The value of eflicient oyster workers condemned to work hard- garmlhg under proper conditions is er; the . “ ‘ * classes acquiring fllustrated by a. leading article in more education and the underpriv- Lhe current issue of the Fisheries lleged classes sinking deeper into News Bulletin, issued by the De- the brutal state. ‘ pertinent of Fisheries Ottawa, from Eight hundred thwsaud years rvhrch we “ma; from now, comments the Times 131929, m the course h; experi- writer, this forecast of Mr. Wells’ mental work conducted by the Do- ma)’ 11° Vmdlmkd- 3*" 1' 1t ha?‘ mlnlon Department of Fisheries, P9115 19 W111 be Telflilnfl the mild one-third of an acre b: suitable observable forty Yew alter the bottom in Malpeque Buy, “pugr, forecast was made. In 1934 people wasflcleancd of mud and mussels r d0 talk 0f ‘Ilme 8s B- dlhlelleloh 0! and Starfish and h, seprerhberl spacer But in i934 men are not about 40o barrels bl shells on which. dlversms 1mm each 01h" “l” 31°‘ Sh,“ (or, baby oysters; had been and Morlocks. In i934 the Haves corrected ‘verb hhrhred oh the bed_ and the Have-riots, the fortunate By the and o; r933 the bed had and the unfortunate, the privil- yrerded 356 barreis or oysrers and eged and the dlslrlherlied, are near- ther‘ were ‘m1 1e“ oh it a; has; er together than they were in 189i. 50 barrels more, in addition to many small oysters which were not ready to be fished. Thus, within four years of the original stocking. and leaving the small oysters out of the reckoning altogether, the The military church parade yes- production from the "farm" was at bard” was the biggest thing or the the rate of lnore than barrels krhd since the wbh to the acre. '1' ' " ._.___ One of the essential things in The weather being or, us hes: be. oyster culture, the article contin- hbyiour the Provmqe 30;, a good

EDITORIAL NOTES

Yesterday was St. Swithens Day.

ues, ls to make sure that the oyst- advertisement Saturday and yes. ers are protected against starfish, wrdarh

their natural enemies. Care was

taken in this regard 1h hllhdlllle’ After all Hitler got what ne

the piece of ground referred to here. Before the spat were placed on it, the bed was cleared of starfish by means of mops and from time to time after that more mopping was done so that the oysters might have a fair chance. Illey did well and by September, 1931, two years af- ter stocking, an examination of the bed showed that there were about 187,000 Oysters on it.

In i932 it was found that the oysters were growing in clusters and were not of the most satisfac- tory shape, but narrow and thin, and it was therefore decided to remove some of them. separate the' clusters, and place them on an- other bed so that the effectiveness of cluster separation at this age. three years, might be ascertained. Only half of the bed was fished but it yielded about 140 barrels. and many of the oysters were already of marketable length and over.

Last year the second half of the bed was fished and 216 barrels were taken, making the total for the two years 356 barrels. Afler that an examination of the whole bed was made to see what quantity of oysters remained on it. The quan- tity was conservatively estimated at 50 barrels and, a5 already noied, there were also many very small oy- sters which will come to marketable size in due course. .

The officer in JCIIMFIQQ-llibi the wcrk is of the opiniorLFmoreouel-f that evcn a better record would probably have been made if separ- ation of the clusters had been un- dertakcn when the oysters were, say. two ycars old instcad of waiting until they had. reached three and four years. As it was, he points out, more than half’ of them oould have been marketed at a. fair price. The bulletin notes that Prince Edward Island's production of oys- ters last year increased to 6,643 barrels as compared with 5,873 in 1962. ‘

wanted in Germany-n; hearing. It does not follow the impression he left was altogether favourable.

Another opportunity will be given the Bennett Government to hear privately and individually the views of Provincial Premiers on Maritime Rights at the conference called for July so to deal with the unemploy- ment relief oOsts.

Senator Dennis is more than ap- preciative of the support he got

from every Province and all quart- ‘ crs in his endeavor to get the Tour- lst Traffic systematized and officlal- I ly developed. He says it will now be the duty of the Senate Permanent Committee to keep the government "penned ul>-"

Mr. T. Stewart Lyon. the new chairman of Ontario Hydro, has re- signed from the board of directors of the Toronto Globe “to avoid any entangling obligations that would be hurtful to the different interests.” This reminds us of the case of a local Sunday School superintendent who. on becoming a Liberal candid- ate for the Legislature, resigned from the Sunday School for reasons sim- ilar to those given by Mr. Lyon.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis. here in the interests of The New York Sun, arr exploring and inveslgat- lng the obscure history, manners, methods and customs of the peo- ple. Mrs. Davis, who has accom- panied her husband in his exten- sive travels, is as keenly interested in the work as her distinguished husband who upon hel- relles very considerably for assistance, inspir- ation and judgment.

Our old friend and late Postmas- ter, Mr. Joseph Mc/Sarey has been on the trek again. ‘This time he has taken in Central America and the , West Indies, and, when last heard from sent greetings from the Pan- ama Canal en route to California b} steamer. I-Ie says Cristobal is a con- tinuous bazaar with a conglomera- tlon of peoples and practices. He re- marks. however. that he "finds noth- ing ln the climate to mar one‘s pleasure."

WELLS AS A some

On first looking into ‘H. G. wclrs "The Tllab MachlliifWafter forty years, says a New York Times writer, a. thrill ls experienced which the original reading could not have produced. One must be living in 1934 with Einstein and Planck in order to catch the full impact oil Mr. Wall's contention back in i694: I "In other words, we must learn to think of Time as the fourth dim- ension of space." Such a feat of

Vlmen Squadron Leader Stanley CcUett, son of Sir Charles Collett.

ed in a wrecked plane at the RAF. display at Hendron recently, seat-I ed near the disaster were Mr. and

Mrs. James Paton and their antlcipamm is’ uncfmny‘ granddaughter. Two hundred But there are other forecasts in thousand people‘ “eluding the

“The Time Machine," and at the end of the story the thought re- mains that Mr. Wells is a better prophet in the physical sciences than In the social sciences. This presumably is the opposite of how he regards himself and is regard- ed by the outside world.

When the inventor of "The Time Machine" has traveled some 800,000 years into the future he finds the earth occupied by two races. On

the surface of the globe the fairy- dmry trauma“ a fmmllldry "u" '1“ m‘ n" 1“ ‘W? “l” “*4 w one where their thirst may be dammce- In the wwem M theladequately quenched. A carioad of earth live the Morlocks, a combin-wows "om the parched bechohs or ation of ape. gimme “d 5mm‘ North Dakota was unloaded one day

Prince of Wales, saw Collettis ma- chine suddenly swerve out of for- matlon, nose-dive, hit the ground with a tremendous crash. and burst into flames. His wife saw the crash from the grand stand-but did not know her husband was involved. When fold, she collapsed and was taken away by friends.

(Rattle are no different, and act no differently, from humans when sud-

Notes By 77w Way

Bone Julliard in The Nineteenth Century: What we want, what the real France wants, is simplyJo live and work (and if she must defend herself) perfectly freely and inde- pendently. Imagine our good Prime minister, M. Doumergue, his arms er‘ ‘ ‘- and his face oontortcd, speaking for two hours before 2,- 000.000 persons born between Lille and Marseilles, all dOWdIIy Mfflyfid in the same brown shirt! Surely, if such a fantastic fit should possess us, we could not look at each other for five minutes wilhout bursting into laughter. We know that it is not his style, nor is it ours. Five minutes talk on the wireless, a. lit- tle advice simply offered, an order received as it is given, with good humor-that is enough. That is the way in which France is working out her own salvation.

Baltimore Sun: The spectacle of at least two Presidents of the Great- est Nation on Earth knowing what must be done in respect to the war debts, surrounded by and statemen who know what must be done, yet not daring to do it, is a pitiful and humilrating one. It augurs badly indeed for Americas future as a constructive and vigor- ous force in the international com- munlty.

The seventieth anniversary of the

York was celebrated at a luncheon on board the French Line moor- took fourteen days for the trip. sails, and her send-off, with Am- bassador Jean de la Ronciere aboard as a passenger, was a gala event.

Steele in Christian Monitor: Boston prepares to go un- der a new system of police protec-

important part. The city is divid-

none carrying lcss than two offi- cers, will be on constant crllise.

sages in code The one-way radio as equipment is ready. The theory

telephone for help and in two min- utes officers wlll be at his door- Radio immeasurably multiplies and magnifies the policeman.

Albany Press: Japan, with cheap labour, a damp clunate and just

making the pace. But Japanese mechanical development as a whole is not on a. part with that Great Britain; nor are Ilfll‘ work- ers as skilled. If ‘rile Brljsll cant get back their cotton goods mar- ket the answer may be to turn to more advanced and difficult fields of production where cheap labtur will not place them at such a disad- vantage.

Most folk are romantic at heart and for that reason tales of ad- venture and of love. which is the biggest adventure of all. will a1- ways take precedence over learned and scientific treatises. Lifes chief charm is its uncxpectcdness. It has been said long ago "No man know- cth what a day may bring fonh," and the statement is often quoted as a warning of possible disaster. It is true that for each mall there is an ultimate end to the journey of life. But lie need not anticipate it every new day The general rule is that many unexpected thillgs happen in between, It is a world in which almost anything can happen. —Exchal1ge.

Mussolini apes Ccasar and Nap-

It i5 thcrefore wolth recalling that Caesar was assinaccl and Napol- eon, repudiated evcn by France. died in lonely St. Helena. While time has built up a glamour about Napoleon which even the modern iconoclast biographers have failed to dispel. yet there has never been any doubt that Napoleon suffered exceedingly from the "defect which is inherent ih any system of auto- cracy. '

Steele in Christian Science Mon- itor: Spain proves its resourceful- ness when a band of robbers holds up a bank ill the American bank

-bandit style. Eight outlaws brist-

ling with guns, in a. fast automobile. swoop down on a. bank at Sebastian and rob it of 68,000 pes- ctas, then speed to the Guipuzoano bank and galhcr in 35,000 pcseas more. As they whirl away ln triumph authorities notify outlying towns. The people of Pusajes. dc- fcrmined not to go American in lhis fashion, pile lumber and stoncs on the bridges, household furniture acrcssrthe higluvay. The car is wrecked, six robbers are in jail- When the people turn police band- ltry goes out of business.

Greatness In character i5 never a gift. It is an achicvcnlcnt. The

world is no bed of roscs and those who think they may escape adver- sity are sure to be dzsappolntcd. It is a place for moulding souls. As Sir Oliver Lodge has said, "Conflicts and difficulty are essential for our training and development at this grade. With their aid we have be- come what we are; without them we would vegeiate and degenerate; whereas it is the will of the Uni- verse that we arise and walk."

Hitler announces that his reign of terror is at nil end. That remains to be seen. '1" "se things are more easily started inan stopped. The prevailing si;l:~ ion is by no means clear. Hitler- LTIdGIIIIY would like

once. That 1 not surprising; von

m") 099F899 3"“ mmhmes ‘m recently at Flovilla, Georgia, and as

Papen’s crltiiwm of that Hitler at least did no: stop was so

which they produce all the neces-wooh h, bhe doors were opened the "U" 0T We 1°? "19 Em- ‘cattle went loco. stampecllng down ‘Illev are lwth of human orllzln- on Maul Street and heading IOI‘ the Mr. Wells says that the 157101 atehearegg “mam, Mefghflrtg qulckly the de-ifielldflm-S 01 the “"95 01 barred their doors. mothers frantic- Mil‘ own days. the Morlocks of the ally hurried frightened children to HBW-nllI-S- Tm)’ "l? the PPO-illcf- safety and small boys climbed the of eight thousand centuries of the nearest tree. For a while the cat-l rich getting richer and fl1e poor tie had full poeaebslorl of the town’

until they had quenched their thirst. Then they cnim ~d down and became; just ordinary cow's-all but two

which. in ti. mnddcncd ruih for; the crock h.- l 4i rd illc l-igllt of way of nj 3;‘. trcin and were] killed.

economists

inauguration of regular mail scr- vice between Le Havre and New

ship Le Havre June 20, 1864, and

She carried both steam engine and

Science

tion in which radio plays a most

ed into 60 distrkis, and 64 cars,

guided by short wave radio mes- system will become two-way as soon

is that any citizen may call into a.

as good machines as the British, is

of

oleon while Hitler- apcs Mussolini.

San ,

to be relieved of von Papens pres-|

I which I

._ "AA-Ann m... .....____...

Ella: loop of

90am

QI-IQILBIUnIJ

BIIEUMATISM AND HEAR-T D15. EASE DUE MOSTLY T0 NOSE AND THROAT INFECTION

Rheumatism causes so much suf- fering and so many deaths from heart disease that tilrouihout the entire world there is now intense study of its causes and treatment.

At a conference of the American Academy of Paedriatrios (children's ailments) a definition o! what is known as rheumatism or e rheu- matic state was presentedfi-

Rheumatism is due to a poison formed by frequent infections in one or more of the areas of the body (sore throats, common colds) and occurring in an undernourished in- dividuai, produces changes in those parts of the body which seem to be subject to rheumatism.

‘These changes may occur in many parts of the body but principally in certain parts.

(a) Inflammation or infection of the nose, and throat is regarded ls the first cause of the attack of rheu- matism and from the nose and throat poison is taken up by the blood and carried to other parts of the body.

(b) With the exception of pains in the legs due to fatigue or tirednes (coming on at night and described as a soreness of the legs and hot of

in the legs or arms that are not due to rheumatism.

(c) the heart always occurs but fortun-

damagc the heart.

often occurs from attacks of rheu- nlatlsm.

to be wldespdead throughout the body and involves all parts of the heart, whereas in adults pains in the

care during mild illnesses, has been shown to be one of the larflbst fac- torsin causing rheumatism.

The thought then is that as infec-

and heart disease. Don't neglect l

sinus trouble; see that the teeth are inspected regularly by the dentist because if this were really done by nll of us the amount of rheumatism (one of the oldest ailments of man- kind) with lts sufferings and death would be greatly lessened.

THREN-OS

‘There is nothing so beautiful now As it used to be,

Something has gone from the grass. And the flower, and the tree, Something. O thou who are gonel That faded with thee,

And there's nothing so beautiful now As it used to be.

Youth, with its faith in the world And its dreams divine.

Youth, that is filled with delight

-As the grape with wine,

Youth, like the moon from the night, Has gone from me,

And there's nothing so beautiful how As it used to be.

A glory has passed from the sky. And a joy from the earth;

There are tears in the music that

once

spake only of mirth;

I know there is death in the world Under all that I see,

And there's nothing so beautiful now As it used to be.

—Arthur St. John Adoock.

outspoken as to make harmonious collaboration difficult. However, "On Pll-Den is von Hindenburgs Iman, and it looks remarkably as I though the old president insists ' that his man shall remain cabinet. Furthermore it seems as

though in the final analysis von

imam-Exchange.

The Answer

T0 Boils

Pimple!

Skin Diseases

SaIIow Complexion Nervousnese

Loss of Muscular Tone ' Anaemia

Impaired Appetite

Run Down Condition ' Stomach Disorders

lronized Yeast

The 2 Macs

DRUGSTORE 149 Great George‘ Street

PAGE ‘FOUR m}. (ZHARIDTTETUWN G-ARDIAN - .

the joints) there are almost no pains

Carditls or inflammation of atcly does not always permanently (d) Inflammation of the kidneys

In childhood the infection tends

joints ls the most frequent symptom.

The social state or standard of living of the child is important as bad housing, frequent infection, close contact with those with poisonous organisms in them, and improper

tiorls of the nose. throat, teeth, sin- uses and bronchial tubes are the cause of rheumatism, anything that will prevent infections of this kind will really be preventing rheumatism

sore throat or

I |

|and I entcred by a side door. and

f

in the: rortunm u, hrrd “alts. ‘Let us be proud of the fact that

I-Iindenburg is able i0 command theI pmy’ h“ “‘““"'“Y unqucstiorling loyalty of the Rcichs-' plauonn‘ but as every wchr above Hitler's or anyone else‘s| was "ken before he arrived he h“:

I

rers, upon Quebec, was not

JULY 16, 1934

__-a

PUBLIC FORUM

This column ll till l0!‘ "I! llleulllon b! lrorrollwliil“ o! question cl Interact. Th!

‘I50 Years Ago

And Since fg-l-Igvzggruiflflfgu "35 ___ gluon or ear-nucleoli!- B! FRED COOK OUR HIGHWAYS

a 511,-! can understand the tend-l

gncy o1 party scavengers snoopin! around in endless search for . grounds upon which t0 868114511" their opponents. But there ls a time for all things, and there should he a sense of fitness and discretion as to the material used. when a plausable cause of oomlflfllllt 1-5 d1!‘ rovered, even though with a flimsy setting, u it works no nubllc in- jury, there can be no serious ob- jection to their amusing themselves with it.

It is different however when the most palpable deception is resorted, u» that the propagator may be tickled in the reading of his own buncombe in the belief that other readers are as simPle minded “'5 himself. I am influenced to this condemnation by reading some an- onymous letters in the press Very grossly misrepresenting the condit- ion of our highways.

If people were not travelling our roads, and if the hundreds of those who do travel, were of the imbecile type, those who resort to this kind of propaganda might get away with it. Unfortunately there is a. class not accustomed to travel and who have the anonymous scribhlera word for It, give credence to the fabrication, particularly when it chords with their political areludie-