PAGE FOUR

HIE ONARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

N t w J, B. Burnett, I-J- I on-

p!“ Srcreinry-Lieun-Col. u. A. lllwliinllhll. 1:; 9&0‘; L

' Editor and Manning hi!“ tor-J. B. Burl: k uni-r".

. Allaoriuin rillltnrn- l-rank Walker 1nd‘ -“- n a) deuwn‘

' , , - , (n vac ‘Ffuoglg-uu iltliigtlr(l(qzllllllltlllcdil_ulliiig;l nlljlllllldnlc; 31;“ l“ Um“ ‘mu

g 1 ' o W a nvvlclvrls " nun-us. ISTATIVES N Y k c" .' ~ - Ty|~55_1-|“, \\|I|l special Arena! "i". "' 1"’

“ rxrn-‘D y i-k cny tenrml itluinrl lxullnlllll. ""1""- |'""l|l\ ha! llutluilrgp. cw ca’ “uinuxhlu. .1-"“.¢, uuﬂdln‘, Chit-ago; Glenn Build mndshllliialr-malxili-ullllnelr Building, su u l-‘runcilﬂl; 113i 1"- “111 51"‘

.

Ngimlelvhiu. i?" l

Tussnnv‘. Mlcvsr 22. 1933- 1121 c000 BEGINZVING. ﬂown w" Alum“ "rm" 4"‘ I!

tributirlg German leaflets designed

‘THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NotesBy 1771a Way i

Without lniuﬂil. or I b11111!“ of them, for that matter, life W111“ . grow very dull indeed. It W016 awe its magnetic attraction 101' 1B- 'A11d it is this absorbing lﬁlmlll" ‘lotion of interests as life rlpens, and matures um keeps the will

tn l bout us- Dons 0M1 333:“ larger; life cmctenty, Mi OVERWEIGHT INDIVIDUALS

, y u . M “an i, ' luvs LARGE sronAor-z znurillliivglllllzllsxzetfi :10 lie its-quaint» 1 TANK 0F WATER ed and on good speaking terms with

' The large attendance at the for- mal qpcning of tlle Provincial Elv- hlbition last evening is‘ another evidence of the illtcrcsi. tukcn in me exhibition proceedings tilts year. Th; prospects are for fine weather, and since the classes in livoﬁwfk and agricultural precincts are well filled. and the race proglxlllllnc and other attractions cxcclllliillillly 800d. there is no reason why 9- 1999111 111-‘ tendancc should not be recorded for each day of tllc lair. No bettcr ad- vertisement o! the Province could go abroad than the report of pheno-

to incite Austrians against their own Government, and to coerce the Austrian Chancellor into allowin! the virtual uniﬁcation of his collllify with Germany. There seems still t0 be the same inability t0 8111511 111° value o! the homely British prin- lclple of "live and let live."

Young Germans are still being taught that‘ they are a people W11 a great destiny DGYO-lld 111911’ P1"- cnt frontiers. Recently l1 54111111101" of Boy Scouts was held in Hun- gory. It is the essence of that

‘ . menal success at the Provincial Ex~ lfﬁxnigtzfvmzt 112181152123: htbltton. The eyes of all Erlstxu] e 9°

I

Canada are on Prince Edward Is_ character without in any sense in- land this Week. m, Wm Contribute jculcating militarism. The military l!) any will‘ to the success of the P15111133 Wmch 1‘ “m3 mpued m bis fair ma)’ fccl, ovc; and above the I11" Win11 °1 the °°1um7 b7 u” Pleasure and I1; derived from i331?!‘ "$11119 15 531d b? 115 59°19‘ BXPEFiDIlQE, that they Q3181! 10 11¢ 11151913’ 1-"1111-118 111 $119 ilnanly qualities. It might have been

“ch have

{one ycolllnl‘. service ill furtllcrlng

Overweight individuals will out down on bread, potatoes, pastry, , butler and cream, in an effort to re- m d-sord h, ‘ ducc their weight, but will 60111111110 ‘Amvlsgglzhzpzl; h? o! maid": ‘ to drill’; lllrge quantities of water mm‘) ‘he 6:)“ people r‘ and other liquids, because liquids do C . awn‘ 1 ~ l not put on fat. m‘? “e 105m? no ﬁfe rm 3:23:51 Strlczly speaking, liquids do not {Ward awxgf: tgrappival of m: i put on lJL tissue, bllt they do put on ‘P11381955 ‘

I. dozen or more interests, as wéll. is a trtumnlli

P“ dent In Carlos mm |u~elght and they do prevent fat IDGW $

e We UMPifzrr.“s:‘:.r:it.":1.:i.:;:?t.1:;f 81m“ “mam” are sanding by w Itdsnt a matter of water not ‘ueguam the h?” and property being good for all mankind. Water °t foreigners’ but no‘ w intervene" ls the vcry ﬁrst thing needed to while Cuban soldiers ‘mam 0n luaintaln the proper working of the ‘mm m” "mleme apparently h“: body, just as food is needed to Dro- bem qmewd‘ The ran o! Mmhadof ride the structure of the body. 71"‘ 111° wrm “nah” mustmﬂm But the body at all times has a d m‘ “MW M the“ who helm‘ good supply of water on hand, and 11151 Bwemmem m“ be maintained 1 only needs a certain amount every 1°‘ ‘my lengthy period by mere day to keep its needs supplied. bﬂlwﬂ PWTI- Just as you sec storage tanks of water on the roofs of factories to be 561110111 11°” I ma“ u" 1° B" used in an emergency, so s11 your 111-1 P111115 1110118111 1° 11111111111 111 1115,! tissues have a. goodly supply of lifetime 8B 11118 116911 111B 1111PDY lot i water stored away. This water is! of Sir Robert Baden-Powell. W11°l not in any one place like the stor-' founded the Boy Scout movement, 1 age tank, but ill and about all the

supposed therefore that Germany

Que return to p wrous economic ' would be one of the foremost partl-

COlltiitiullS. ‘lmtljis rtvlnbfltun pro-

which now extends to colmtrcs in! tissues, and uczuully forming part all parts of the worlj +111" ‘stun i of the llsstlﬁs tilelnselves. 1 Will-ll you exercise and the per-

cipants in the Godolio Jamboree; but in fact she was one of the con- spicuous absentces. She is out of touch with the other nations of today. Her chief propagandisi, Herr Goebels, the other day used words about "bursting the iron boycott orf .othe'r nations." which bear a sing- llLar resemblance to the well-wurnl phrase about the "cneirclement,

gfammc apluull-s t-isvurllcre in Tllc Chlnrdtun, rulci Wt.‘ commend it to ﬂhe attention of hi‘. our readers as n news item of prtule importance. - ITELCOJIE VISITORS The cordial welcome extended yosterday by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Dalton, Hon. Dr. ltfacMil- lan, Acting Premier, Hts Worship Mayor Stewart and others to the visiting members of the Goodwill Air Tour will certain]; be indorsed by all our citizens. It is by the ex- change of such vlsltations that mut- ual goodwill between the Province-i is more firmly cemented. Moreover, luch. expeditions odd illiflcrlsely to the prestige of aviation. Thcy de- monstrate the comparative safety; and convenience of air travel. In- cidentally, the visiting flicrs are having a good time. lti:lrly' of them are business Inch-amateurs p Jssess- lug skill and initiative in flying to whom a tour of this kind aplY-‘RIS o5 a first-class adventure. Speakers a‘. last evening's dinner function pic- tured the time when such tours would be a common occurrenw. 110i only from Central Canada to the Marlttmes, but from the hiariilncs m other parts of tilts vl'id@1l‘-5P1~"1d continent. It. is impossible occur- gtely to forecast what the future has in store; but undoubtedly air transportation will bc a major fac- tor, and such visltutiluls us ycstcr- day's Goodxviti Air 'f‘oul' :ll-.l_v' well form a. basis of bcficr umtcrstzllldtng between all tho ])i‘O‘.‘lll(‘L'S. Apart, however, from the significance of their flight a. luirkiuc an lrlwcll in CHARRY aviation lliatori" ill this Province, thc __,___ vlsitFrs wcrc cordiuliy welcomed for 1111711195910“! interest h" been their own >£\i>l(‘. A gllluut groilp of i 1110115911 1n 31151111111 by 1119 911' nounccnlcnt that the southern Railway Company proposes to in- augurate a ferry service for both

the ‘War.

These are some or the disquiet- ing simllartttu between the pres- ent time and 1914. On the other hand, The Times notes that there

I I

are also great and obvious differ- ences.‘ The present movement of extreme nationalism under Hitler has something of the weakness of hysteria. For this reason it is lea formidable than the calculating pllrposofulness of prnﬂpéfmj; we. 1V?" (‘Yeflllﬂlly- And Gcnnan policy is not now, as then, supported by the strongest army in the world. The great lesson of the conflict begun in 1914 has been embodied in the Kellogg formula that war is no longer a legitimate instrument of policy. Its fundamental issue was whether the ideas of liberty, per- sonal and national, cherished‘ in Great Britain and other countries were to prevail, or the Gemmn 49¢- trine of ruthlessness, the domino. tton of the State, and dtsegard for the wishes of minorities and of weaker nations. The lesson has 110011 lf-‘ami by some. but not by all; and the issue is still a live one,

ladies and gclztlrzllun, they find in Prince Edward Isiuml much to their

fancy, and many oi them will

Whig-Standard. J spirutlou poursout on the surface

products, hinted in Regina that I H16 Jll5ii 111111

Canada's hams and bacon manu- weight-

mcturﬁ-s should pay more acgen- , used up. by the exercise, but water “on w the tastes o; the Bflﬂsh .' makes up most of the weight 10st. housewif¢ i; they urlously wished If however after exercising and M, w“ he, more hem and bacon losing all this water, or even if you H, mid; on you send Cmadmnlsimply perspire without taking ex- bacon’ 1g, must b, ham“ the 3m- crcisc, and because you feel thirstyi

dink three ol four ghsses of water also offered anjpportunty to du- lish house 'ife will buy and buy a 1 ' ' ‘- poiicv" of other countries before second ting The Brmsh housewue then inlmediutcly you are just that ‘prove the “n C‘ m" Canada “Md

may not always know what she much beam" 55am wants, but she knows when she has _ _ not got H“ “mt-s what your ex_ perspiring and then drinking water perm must ﬁnd mm is helpful to the system,- ln fact. it is helpful also to the overweight in-

n“, y”, the omv-als ‘- “bk dlvldual in a general way, but as a for the management of the Boy 1 matter or fact’ he does“ need an Scout movement have chosen Hum , Lhl-jsgnﬂiﬁl‘, and it only increases his

a as the scene f their annual we '

50.13, and. the factothat some 2h In other words the tissues and 006 x’?! I m or this juvenile "u; spaces of the overweight hold so “=dm;";§§mbf;;; gggerjljlggjg iiiihlsiiii .-Z"..l§§’.£‘?§..?. 3255i.‘

_ age tank" of water. Thus if he loses 101st 28115241131123; hidoesndgrt‘: considerable water by perspiration ore a s p a a

to the enthusi o’ the lads’ and uses up some of the water in his

They make their demonstration in storage! mlzeflztis bound to lose behalf of world-wide friendship w” ° g '

and keep before their glaze the worthy maxim to do some one a good turn each day of their lives. -A.n affair of this kind is bound to have its sr/utary repercussions up- on all sorts and conditions of men‘ gathered upon the borders or Hun- gary and with whom the Magyars come into contact.

The Wind's on the wold And the night is a-cold, And Thames runs chill ‘Twixt mend and hill. But kind and dear

Is the old house here And my heart is warm ‘Midst winter's harm. Rest then and rest, And think of the best ‘Twixt summer‘ and spring When all birds sing

Thirty years ago ihe Kilmarnock copy of Burns poems was bought for £1,000 to place in the Burns Museum at Alloway. Three years ago another copy was sold at £2,450, although the time had been that s. copy was ticketed at a smiling in a second-hand bookshop at Aberdeen. The ﬁrst edition of his poems, 1786, was sold for £30 for which the poet received 20 pounds. But

With those of normal weight this not!“ to make w) for u’ diminution

Canadian Timber And British Market

(Toronto Mail and BIIPW).

The mails bring the full teat of Premier Bennett's protest 18611151 the competition of Russian timber with. the Canadian product in the markets of thejlhiied K111549111- The essenc of the Canadian Pl“ ll that Article 2i of the Ottawa trade amqgnmnmlw MVNO ﬂhNWIUB' sian timber, which is systematical- 1y destroying a canadlan industry. ‘This article lays it down that the British Board of ‘Prado may pro- hibit the importation of goods m- duoed by state aid and‘ sold at a mst with which rrnoire exporters cannot possibly compete.

The old contract: made by Brit- ish ttmlber importers with the Bov- iet authorities provide i-hlt- In? sums paid for Russian-timber which turns out to be above those quoted for timber from other sources shill be returned to the importers- This. the Canadian Prime Minister insists. 1 is a. vicious economic principle. Britain placed an embargo: upon such dumping of timber from the land. of the Bolshcvisfs, and it was claimed that this ermbargo cost the British consumer rather heavily. He has had to pay much higher prices when getting his supplies from other than Russian sources. This is because the Russian state is wtllingtosell at anyprice insecure! any market.

According to the representations made by the Canadian Prime Min- ister and his associates in mndon, the embargo, when it was imposed, enabled Canadian timber exporters to secure on entry for their product

iiur First

Exhibition Week will be (the first display of the seaso

_Coats in thevplain

Also an advanced showi plain and fur-trimmed. whic

In the Miiiinery sec fashionable hats in Sati

Every Department of the store showing of the newadvanced Fall line

EXHIBITIUN WEEKl

AUGUST 22, 1933 Grand Showing Takes Place During

celebrated at our store by making n. of Ladies’ New Fall and Winter

rimmed models.

ng of the new Swagger Suits both h are so popular this season-

tion you will find displayed alithe new ns, Felts and Velvets-

will have a complete s in woolen and silk

and fur-t

materials. hosiery, gloves, etc.

ilisit Our sure Exhibition Week and See All Thai ls New and Ilp-To-iiata.

ease some years mo; but recently Canada has devoted close attention to the requirements of the British _ market in respect both of quality, and‘ of manufacture. ‘Ills enlbargo

not: increase her exports at short

of Russian supplies.

0n many lines of Canadian tim- ber production exports doubled during May of this year, the first ruli month of the embargo. The quality was so consistent as to sur- prise those importers who had not used Canadian timber before. In actual fact Canadian wood has for years withstood building and mad- pnving tests in many parts of Great Britain. In London British Colum- bia blocks one used extensively in roadways. from Hull, Coventry, Blmllrleham. Glasgow. Liverpool. and elsewhere. come rvporis of their excellence and durability. m moo of such evidence, it is dtﬂicult to sustain the argument of those pledged to Russian timber that the Canadian product leaves much to be desired. Admittedly there are sec- tions of the trade in which indiv- idual tastes or specific require- ments relegate Dominion timber t0 a secondary place.

The embargo was lifted or partly lifted when four maltreated British engineers were released from a. Mos- cow prison. There have been reports recently of‘ new purchases of Rus- sian timber for the British market. Hence the Canadian protest. It is claimed by Canada. that much of the advantage accruing from the quality of‘ her timber and from the overhaul of marketing methods has been nullified by economic adjust-

ltterature cannot be measured by the cash register. It is one of those commodities that cannot; be gaug- ed by chtnk of coin. In its imper- tshafble inﬂuence of growing values,

In the town of the tree, Alld ye lie in me

And scarce dare more Lest the earth and its lol c Should fade away

goods and passenger trains between Dover and Dunkirk, and‘ later,’ if ac- comoclation be available. between Dover and the ports of Calais and Boulogne.

‘The ultimate effects of such a service were envisaged by Bir Her- bert Walker, general manager of the Southern Rail/way, in a state- ment in which he observed that in a few years‘ time the company might be running through sleep- ing cars between London and Is- tanbul.

"We might go further," says Modern Transport, "and renmrk that, with the proposed train ferry between Istanbul and Holder Pasa, and with the provision of the one remaining railway link necessary between Rayak and Haifa, the fut- ‘UFO may wtness the through run- ining of British railway coaches from London to Cairo.

"Already it is possible by means of the stmplon-Ortenlt and Taurus IExpreso to travel from Cairo to iParis in ﬁve and a half days, and those of hcr nationals who are sub- W111i 1119 llrQlﬁ-‘led 19117 59111698 1m“ of Rdjnlnmg Sm“? she I and improved railway connections it seems fundamentally to have theﬁholild be 1111-5511111‘, i" 111° 110i 1111

I

doubtless find opportunity for mak- ing a rctuln VlFii, wllrll ttlcy Wlii be mgllrrri oi’ a wrirlvlllr: P1111511)’ T15 warm as ha. hccll extended oll the present occrlruon. GERMANY THEN & NOW A. s/triking yklrvzl-l-i-cibciavccn the German militaristic spirit of 1914 and the spirit evident in Gelunnny today is drawn by tho London Timrs. In 1918 tllc Gcmlnfl guy-rpm; was overthrown; and yct at this monlellt, nearly a. score of years llltcr, the public mind is as- sailed by unoaxy doubts whcthcr the victory has really bccn achiev- ed. (‘mmlany in 1933, to at lcast as great an extent as 1n 1914, is a prime cause of European unsettle- ment; and, sin/cc the only true vic- tory is conrors on, The Times asks whether the cause for which Great Britain fought can t!’ said to have triumphed when Germany today seems to be preparing, according to the gospel of her present Chancel- lor, to unto to herself by force

Fﬂnll?

“me digregnrd of treaties, and thﬂ»diﬁtﬂﬂt future, to travel from the same contempt for the rights oLEZYImﬂn 93-91131 147 1911111771 1'1 1111'

w." . - v

' ~ 1w- =~

ii. still serves to remind us that the price of wisdom is above rubies; ‘and that true poetry is an incorrupt. iblc treasure for all mankind.

Ere the full of the day. . '1 am old and huvc seen Many things that have been; Both grief and pence And wane nllii iil(‘l'(‘.T." No talc I toll

Of ill or well

But this I say:

Night trcarlctil on day, And for worst or best Right good is rest.

In all that ‘is be'ng done these days under codes to help humanity by shortening the hours of men's labor in order to make the work go round fairly evenly, there ls evid- ence that there will be a forgotten woman. She is the housewife, who, whilst her partner in the home is in get a forty-hour week, will have: to continue to work as long and under as great a strain as hereto-l Old man Doolittle was past 90 fore. Her average week ls one of 88,‘ W110“ 1111 thought it was time for hours. Is it not ﬁtting that there ‘should be an advzcate for shorter

working hours in the home.

-—William Morris.

___.____ —a. man over 90 years of age. People who have a preference for’ attending to tlnir own affalrs,| have taken note of course that tnl Y°“'11 11nd m“ mighty ‘the 0/311‘. paradise they will have’ 111° 5115" the 53° °f 90'” to do business with a political bank; while 1f they want; to ship any- thing out of the country or bring in a minute tn regular serv cc. In anything in, they will have ﬁrst to the new Rockefeller Radio City the w” the lpenntssitn of a. political ielevators in the R.C.A. “Marti-Winnipeg Free Press.

Only two years ago the building

"him to take out some life insurance. The agent told him the company couldnt accept such a risk as that

, “Well," squeakcd the old gentle- man, "if you look up your figures few people

shoot from the ground floor to the sixty-fifth ‘in thirty second. This is at the rate of 1,400 feet in a mnute. If neces-

lment in favor of a country conspi- cuously unfair in its dealings and devoid of moral responsibility. The price paid involves the unemployy ment of thousands of British and, Canadian workers ‘n lumber camps and forest stations. The application of‘ Article 2i would, it is argued, lilve stability to the timber market and prevent the destruction of an Enlpire industry without adding noticeably (if at all) to the uitl. mate cost to the British consumer. _..____-_____._.

Mussolini’s Teeth

(Winnipeg Free Press) The African lion-hunter who lblerlchcs at the assault o: a bee and the Arctic explorer who catches cold in a draught are famlrar and comforting ﬁgures of comedy, com. 10111118 599111139 lllﬁy sussest that there are chinks in everyonek a;- 11101‘ wkainst ordinary fears and

E M A. . ‘wean- carsutes‘

NOIINDMRMS, NOOKWMNIS STOMNGN WONMS l-

llogs, Sheep, Goats, Poultry, Dogs and Foxes

11:: result of 20 yam’ lend: for I worm destroyer elm really docs rile work.

I IFFECTIVI ~ SAFE ‘ IN%IIISIVI

_---

lﬂnhrnlrucbollntalllbuuttheusloli IEIAOIPSIIS. '

Willi-l.

NEH! WORM ONPSIIIIS}

JOHNSUN and i

JOHNSON

Cor. Kent and Prince Street The Quality jh-ugstore

taste 1n magazines as dentists in other lands) and he reads diligent- ly while his molars are being ground and polished. In the clo- quent phrase of his dentist, "he fears neither the snarl of the drill nor its descent into the tender re- comes."

It still remains to be proved, then, that Mussolini is only human

Good Property To 0wn

Life Insurance is most valuable property. It ‘is a sure provider for your own later years and affords immediate protection to your depen- dents. It costs nothing for repairs or other up.- keep and is always worth 100 cents on the dollar t

The Great- Tllrift and the adian Homes.

West Life is the Champion of Guardian of thousands of Can-

Consult your nearest Agent or write Prince Edward‘ Island Branch Oﬁice.

IIYNIJMAN & 00., LTD.

Provincial Managers Leger Queen Street Charlottetown

TOURISTS

' Remark on the good quality of the ha. served if Brahmin Orange Pckoe ls used.

when ret to your homes, take pounds of this Popular Tea.

_(S9ld only in red, airtight Bum)‘

with you a few

after all. Uhles, of course, his Shecame to her husbandinteI-rl dentist is Just another propagandlst "I've been insulted," she spluttered. for Fasclszno. "Your mother insulted me." -———--——--—— "My mother!" he exclaimed. "But The general knowledge class had Alice, she's miles away." been rl‘ ng forms of govern- "I know. Bub a letter came 1'03 merit. At length, the weary teacher you this morning-and I opened it." propounded the question: "Well, He looked stern. "I see. 31% l Simpson, what is the difference be- where does the insult come in?" 4» tween a King and a President?" Alice wept all the more. "In the-the postscript," she ans- wered. “It said: ‘Dear Alice, don‘!

“Please, sir, a. King is the son of forget to give this letter to George‘!

his father, but a President isn't.” —f-—"_-_—_—'—"—*"—"———~— -5______,-_____________—

' i . . t

Max Factor

Society Beauty Aids

Created by Mu Factor, Holly- wood's make-up genius, who for many years has been chief cos- metlclnn to the screen and stage profession.

Max Factor preparations are ln a large way responsible for the splendid complexion of these celebrities. Some of our lines include

FACE POWDER FOUNDATION CREAM

pains. But there is one citizen of the modern world who, it is estab- lished beyond doubt by a. reoeng 116W! 11cm. i-s colmpletey armed against fate. Mussolinis denim testifies that in eight years o: 41m. 1'11! @1111 11.111118 I1 Dune has never uttered a. sound of protest.

Whenever the dentist sayg, “Questo si fars soffrire un pomp whtch,could be rendered, "This 13 going‘ to hurt a little," Musoltni re.

code of New York city imposed stringent rcstlxctlons on elevators. It was felt that a speed of n-lore than 700 feet a minute was dang-

1,000 fecet a. minute the

so safe as an elevator goin

erous. But when the restrictions o1 feet a minute. Such dazzling speeds D11” 15 8 ' seems to be needs-cl in the new smmﬂ"!

Skyscrapers with their thousands of 1° 111° 119111 _ Italian dentists have much the same

speed were reancved Governor -D:ntth's Elnptre, State building put

DIIIIIWUBMEIM_ABD18I§°Q°!E°"“* I

sary the speed can be increased. At elevator 1°95)’ enough, of course. to d passes like a flash of light. It is ai- g omy 200 culty is to demonstrate it, l,

plies "Non temo t.l dolore." 1g l; eclare diffi- ut Il ‘Rood patient." He brings

thdﬁ 0116 1681's no pa]; The

SKIN AND TISSUE CREAM LEMON CREAM ROUGE AND LIPSTICK

These preparations are made from the purest ingredients in correct color, harmony shades to blend with individual complexion coloring. And la delicately per- fumed to please the molt fas- tidious taste. The peculiar ad- hesive qualities of the Face Pow- der make it "Stay on" and "cling" on under most trying conditions.

. Visit our store and see this llnc of toilet preparations of which we arc sole agents.

1° 1W1 when he comes st‘: chair (proving ma;

TliE 2 MAGS

“~~~npw

»\ . M HAICKEY a N|CHOLSON‘S a,