A |Q Mwuhfi ’

PAGE FOUR" TiiE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

Morning Daily tl-‘ounded 1881) President. LieuL-Col. W." Chester S. McLui-e Vice President, J. It. Burnett. F..I.I. Secretary. LleuL-(Joi. D. A. MacKinnon, 0.5.0. Editor and Managing Director, J. R. Burnett, FJJ Associate Editor, i-‘rauk Walker SIJIECIIIFPION RATES $5.00 per year (in advancei delivered to City. $4.00 per year tin adv-anew uiailed to I’. E. Island $5.00 per year tin ailvaueci mailed to Canada and U.S1 Members Audit Bureau 11f Circulation:

‘The Strongest illemory is Weaker than .11 Ink."

FRIDAY, OCIOBER H, 1938.

flattering Us

7'-

The

l\‘ 1-1-1 1rd, 1'11 'llllllll1 1n l 121st

Eng, Federation, Information from

l111--1-11:1-§ Loud-It'l-

~11_\-‘:

,,,,, 1‘, ,_ 51.5.1, i7, 11,138: Mr. .\1- 11.=-.1l1 ~1.11-1l 111 1111- George- ., , .1, , 1

1-.- 11.111 been no cri111- -. past seventeen

I r mw-rd is probably

Prince lidward ls-

11111111.“

111 1-.-1-1-11111c11t's sveming-

. -_ 1- .1 1:11:11i~11-- -- >1. fund. ,1, . 1, ti/c 111- ;1\-.-..1'11-<-l {he -- ' 1.-~p1.111si1.»le i111‘ this

N1. w 11.1111 llll Iflocticins

h, . ‘z. 1, ._ ' _.,. ,- . -- \- .,._ I .. 111-10 are

,.-1 ' :1 1:i‘111nr tiovcrn- ‘ ‘ -’.-:=. $11ci;11

-. 11111111111411 11 the c11111- , t prcvziiis.

1. 1 ' l“- ‘-* l

w.» 1nd- ufflft‘ 1'11 l 11f l.111.~1'.1'1s 111111 . ‘.1ll't‘!'j\'t‘.'|f re- 11 11111c11 social i111;-r1»\-1-1111-11l .. .1.-<- 11111111 111 its _ 1111.011 11a- ‘11-11111-11-11 ~11, 'l‘111- (lg-position, led . '1» 1111s as lit-mt-nant (*1. 111-1» l1-:1111r_ 111111 l. Fun-don 11v of :11:- Iilwml .-\1l- p1-1.-.-1‘.1-1l 11112 ' 11nd -1-'1'='.-1- 111 11112. _ to “ra- -:-1* 1f 111-‘ 1111111 avid .1111’. 11111111111110 rights 1?.- .1~.-:11. 1111111 an in- 11111 altogether 1-1-1-111-1». 11f the (lov- tlv- i.1-11=»-r=_ lmsiiu-ss 1v ‘12-111 tn 1111-1111-1111 .. 1.1-.-11l1-r 11.1111- 1- lvui-L-ition.

.- 11-1111 tho id- ll111<1- :11 1l1~~oln- 111- 1111-111l-1-1'~' to 2n -111<_ 1111- latter -1 with ti-t-lmrl '1 ‘ind it u-ill

. .' l >1-1‘~1

-».1.1-~1.1,1 ;;

1111-111 blncliincry Prices '1" 1‘: 11;1 price of farm imple- 11 -1.'11-i11§-:r.-1:i1111 was the

1 . a return t0 1» 11.111111 na-ult in chcapcn- 1"1- to 11ur fzu-nicrs/liherc --1:1'j1'1i'_'11 plmv-sd an i111- 1- -; l.!11f.'l\l1 T(‘]ll‘t'FClllZltl\'£'> 1111-2-{111-1,‘ such as l-‘rince E11-

. .' know w-hat 1111-. consequence '- - '-'i 1-1-1111111-111 11111111: 11y the King "J--' r1- 11-11 i11 higher prices for ‘.:-.11-j.. '1 . 1. zitinnrily is bewildering

1 -- - 11---.r_\', but ihere is nothing e 11111ler the Bennett i1-gi=i.1'i11:1 u-hich, while '1 1 1111c 111.'11111f111.-t1i1'1=r, ‘insur- _ ".-' 1-\'1>l1it'1ti11n. The statute ,.1-~».1l ‘n 11.31, and i1 read in

11 113,.-

l-1 t‘-»-1-1-1-1-.* of

prod-avers o1’ goods -1_- 111 11--._\- 11’

.y {21-1111-011 '1' -1cr at 11f -1-th gfih1l< ff) -111_v such duty To rm-r- ’-1--11e1l hv 11-11- g1'1\'f’l’l‘iltl‘~l'l- 1‘ ' ' 1 '1 111111 ""11

wil. ll.'l\'i1'_' 111: in 1111- reduce or

“H. 1...

.- ' " ht-council :1::1.-'

--.-1\- such pro illFPf violat- ' 1. 1111- governor- 1111 1111" l\1'11t1\li'l\ of -'11-111. 1111 1-\-. - 11111)’ '1‘i1-l-~111~ 1111!)" 1.'.'11i1'11 --1~ if 111t- ~»1:11- \\'1-1‘(‘ ’ ' '1 1 1- 1111- 111-111, .1111“ 11f '11- -'11111- -111111 11(- 1:1,]- .- -.'.i-111~ r1f 1111- 1'1- ’ 1-71111 of lIIXCi shall

_--l..111--i.111 of 'l1i< scr-

--"111' .1 pru-liivts." 112-11 111-111-1111-

'=‘ 1111-111 i111|111-- 1' ' 11111 111 11111111" 1.1111111-- w1-r1-

111111111.

mincnt threat.

imperial defence.

hcld office."

1 Editorial “lilliam, Duke of date, 1006.

i‘!!!

Premier on holiday-s 11nd other I U ll II

C1 1111111i<si0n.

i-‘tt-r 11nd l1is department. 11-1111 the \\'ar Office direct. u w 1v =01

for tariff reduction. 11111111 10 this '\1('\'(‘l0])lllt3l‘ll.

they had been victimized

Still In The Dark

"The breaking of clouds in Europe," says the Hamilton Spectator (Independcflll- “fllldi Cm‘ adri in a more obscure position-in relation to the Empire and the world-than she was be- fore the September crisis became a real and ini- This is not the fault of the Can- adian public. for_ there was a strong pressure on our political leaders to give some clue to a possible course of action if the nccd to take it zirose. There was no answer; only evasion- A! no time was there even a hint of the contribu- tion that the Dominion could, or might make to It is grimly ironic that the main statement made by a public man (up to the time of the Prime Minister's safely ambiguous support of Premier Chamberlain’s negotiations) was that of Oscar Boulanger, of Quebec, who assured his supporters that Canada would never go to war while the King-Lapointe

Notes

Normandy, _ llarold, King of England, at I-lastings, this

It is arduous work running this province, judging b_\- the innumerable absences of the “picnics.”

An extraordinary state of affairs showing the internal rottcnncss of the Mackenzie King Ll(llllllll.~'ll'3llOTi was revealed at the Bren Royal Hon. Ian Mackenzie, as Minister of ltcft-nce, forwarded several communications to the liritish \\'11r Office through thc Minis- 11-1- 11f External Affairs, the Hon. \\'. L. Mac- kenzie Ifing, Prime Minister, only to discover llllvl‘ that they had not been forwarded, and 1111 explanation r1fft-rctl for the neglect. Mackenzie thereupon ignored the Prime Min- and communicated

According to an Ottawa correspondent close to lH-inu- Minister Mackenzie King, their dc- 111111111 for and acceptance of a fixed minimum miceifor ivheat signalizcs the - filial abandon- lllClll by western Liberals of their age-long fight \Vcstern Liberals are not It is known thcrc were ht-art-burniiigs last session when some of these 111e111l11-1-s finally won their battle with the (_i11\'t‘flllllt‘l1l they were supporting 11nd got 1' ‘a- tion 11f a mininnini price for their wheat. \\"l1ile 1111-11 1110 late, they rcalizcrl that maybe they had

sold themselves dmvnthc river. that they had igei i;gilfgelglfengflblgagggagegggxigi zisln-d for and been paid ill full in advance, that u-ell-being which can only be at-

l1y I-lon. Rogcris “compensating adjustment," and that

THE CHAR LOTTETOWN GUAliDIAN

IICTES BY l'llE WAY

If the newly incorporated Can- adian Women's Keep - Flt move- merit meets with the same success as similar movements in European countries, t may be only a matter of time be ore the neglect of a per- son's figure will be regarded as a social crime in this country. The Canadian male can hardly hope to escape although he may not. find the glee. wholly attractive. He is a freedom-loving individual and physical culture movements in other countries have become asso- ciated ln his mind with regimenta- tion. But if a little gentle pressure were brought to bear he eventual- ly might come up to scratch. The women. of course, are the ones to apply it. In recent years their efforts to become as beauti- ful as ssible have been directed especialy toward c. good carriage and the “Debutante slouch ls rarely seen any more. But too many men may still be seen sloucliing down the street looking like Adam Zad. "the bear that. walked like a man.” Some strut htening and slimming and genera toning up would do them no hann. Women, who hold their own opinion about the vanity of the male, might do some worth- while work by appealing to that vanity in the right way, just as their own has been appealed to. The results might be surprising. -- Wlnnlpeg Tribune,

government

I‘

defeated

The time has come when nat- ional fitness must be reviewed in its medical educational, and econ- omic framework. It is argued that national physical welfare is in some danger of becoming sectional- ized; that physical fitness cannot be divided from mental well-being and that there 1,5 malnutrition of the spirit as widespread and im- portant as malnutrition of the body. It would be a mistake to im- aglne that. the National Fitness Council can within a short time effect profound changes in tlils complete well-being. The Council ls by statute given the task of ad- vising the Government on mat- ters of physical well-being "by means of exercise and recreation." Now, however, that a medical ad- visory body has come llll0 being, we may hope that through its ef- forts the Council w-lll be given wider powers and a larger man- date, and so lii due course be fit- ted into the wider conception of social medicine. To tackle fitness in its u-itlcst: sense. we shall have to ensure that those who are to control the lives of others shall understand tlieir- physiological and emotional needs. We shall have to train ovcrseers- who oversee and do not overlook. A revival of agric- ulture would help substantially to solve some of the difficulties of adolescence. Allotment. schemes, and the provision of adequate gard- ens in tou-n-planiting, would carry on the good work and enable the adult to solve his leisure problem other than by recourse to mechan-

Mr.

tained by tnctliorls that are new and perhaps revolutionary. -—'I‘he Lancet. London.

Norman

11- tariffs 1-1 pritv- lln- 11111- -1- ~ ~-1"11i1-1_\- 111111111-

'- 111» c1111]-

-.1'1il1-

their mouths were shut t0 any protest if they .\llt>lll(l fail to gct 1111 they \\'1lllf(‘(l out of the fnrthcoining new tradc zigreeincnt with thc Lint-

The ways of science arc past finding out; first inventions are introduced to do SOIIICTlIIIIQ, 1o be subsequently folh-nvcd by inventions to

l-I-irincrs are all familiar with the crcam separa- i111‘ which tall-cs the cream from thc milk with- b 1111f ivaiting for it to rise to thc surface. Cornell University announces couimcrcizil suc- Cr-ss in making milk from which the cream can- not be taken. Tho process has been under dc- vclopincnt for seven years. As now completed, the crcam-sprcarling machine is a steel chamber

d

openings. Pressures of 2,000 to 2,500 pounds force the fluid through slots thin as paper. The

n1 w. 1t- a \Vhcn the British Broadcasting Company the other evening put “\\"ine Through the Ages" i“ on the air for three-quarters of an hour of song and story in praise of the fermented juice of the grape it was not long before the management

nvcr the country. People wrote in-tcachcrs, doctors, reformers of all kinds-protesting bit-

characteristic u-ay. She invited Sir John Reith, head of the B.B.C., to her house to mcet- some

John 0n the hibulotis broadcast with its drink- ing songs and pro-beer jokes. Sir John sat and listened, says The Daily Herald. Then, always the perfect statesman, he said: "lVell, I'll do the best I can—give you forty-five minutes on the air for ‘Water Through the Ages'." His h listeners, even now, do not know if he was seri- ous, the newspaper continued. \\-'hen the BB.

john imist have meant, ll i

§ome observers think that the old Soviet policy of lumping together all capitalistic coun- tries, whether Fascist or Democratic, Will again b1- reverterl to. and that the masses everywhere

‘Laugh that one 011'." x a1

thing else opposed to Communism. Whether or 11111 this be the case. it is certain that the

n-lu-rt- thc-y are restricted it is quite possible that 1l1<-\- 1111- “horing in" by means of their "cells." Th1- mias-ionarics, hon-ever. may find that their u-ziy has l1ccomc more difficult. \Vhen Mos- n-w condemncrl the assault on Czcchoslovakiffs ti-rritnry- 1-1111si1lcral1lc favorable attention was 1111111 to its continent, but when realization came that hnssia armed \\'Olll(l remain aloof, this sy-111p.-1t11<-tic feeling vanishcrl. Nor has the lat- e~t purge in the I'.I<.F.R. high command help-

111-1-11 f1-"1r no attack from abroad, so long asit

‘llf lllltlh‘ 11-111.- cw 1-

1,_

1:111 |1l‘t'<f‘l‘\'f‘ mace at home. This security may 111- \\'t'.'ll1't‘llf‘ll if its agents are- sctit out t0 preach upheaval ill other lands

otli

the 111-111‘, Ron Whyte Sydney with a document signed by

l g v his w1fe,_permitting him to have Ct clflltw- a good time. 1t. read: This is to 1t * * * certify that l, Jack, the lzgally

hereby permit my Wllfi-FCIGI‘ he pleases, drink when lie pleases and whatever lie pleases, _ _ and I furthermore 11111111 or prevent thc doing of that something. keep and enjoy 11 any lady he sees fit, as I know lie ls a good judge.

_\‘0“1 world, for lie u-ill be a long time

M1-. Wliytc is manager of a cattle ranch in South Australia. trallan Press Bureau.

the woni of W. J Dunlop, "ex-

_ , _ _ tension departm i dl with pistons to drive fresh milk through small considering m rector is

men. Here, it

ing body 0f citizens. is to the question: one answer

result is to crush the fat globules so they dis- Vxgtglhodzill‘ léltlderlll educational tribute completely through the milk and are “Tong Quin esp“ any what l5

never able to get together again. This is in the of our educational methods, the

interest of consumers on whom skimmed mill: {Emile gigenyllgglglef may be paltiied off. and especially of the sort of thing

which ls not pr l d all. .If a police (fgiacreycziinuiiiiiloaaliti its own 1i:l‘"~-~----1 lw-"m-

sitles began to think ought; to be perhaps it is the , _ not know their began to hear from temperance listeners-in all Vancouver Province.

_ itlfll- Efleland. ls for sale. terly. Lady Astor, too, took a. hand in her own FY3115}? ‘o! M?‘ s o er ng er 114K189 in Regents

friends. He went. The other guests, like their gfifungg gfgrfs°lgg pgggertzxfifilgillg: hostess, were tee-totalers, and they tackled Sir held on lease from the Crown at a

ground rental of $5.000 annually.

zgtllrllgélgr ormnriy reasonable offer._.

who was nnm d h 1 of his state atethe iciiwti.‘ siiiilnflhl}

brother sleep in a. 03c witndow niosed. ‘ _ _ _ _ a vocaes of l din

(.. was asked about it, its spokesman said: “Sir Probably 118V: in?“ 0mm Wm 1-“1-1" 1 91‘ t? VOW. but. not ad to b Opened and closed at. Al: jDetroti Free Press.

be remembered as while American _ Germany, refused w1ll be urged to overthrow capitalism and every- "Wind because he speeches he would have and who finally resigned {iqr-llfs 11f ("oinmunism remain active in Am- bwm“ h”

- . . It. A h l 01-11-11 11< well as 1n some parts of Europe which reportgrs 9:111: mtgtthleilmtxiilteriigg still grant thc-m frcctlom of action. In the lands Y°'k' "I" '1 "it T681011 where

religious r a 1

lntellectualvc om s denied’ when ery are hatrcds, can a repraent ti f t

States doP-s-Miindlieiiiter héugfifig

stood age-old call. the survivors 0i’ the myriad: of small swung northward last Bprln , and the young of the year, are In n- nlng their southward migrat on. The u,

_ I _ July and is well under way b 1-d thc (.111111iu1111<t state in foreign estimation. AIIKUSB- Many beautiful woo I'l1\'".>~ n,‘ y’. If: - t -' - Warblers slip away uletly under ‘LVN-sit \\1 1 is 1, 111111.000 lflll’ll)ll'll’llfi and its com. or summer ‘lounge from

~11 tr1-1111-111l1111s Rod army and air force, woodlands that they made sprl ht-

ly by their presence. The swalowii leave

swifta, nlghthawks and

which also feed on flying insects- are not far behind. A great. many er insect

Having his first holiday since arrived in

wife of Run Whyte, do

husband to go

permit him to 1e company of

I want. him to aek horses and enjoy life in this end.

(Signed) JACK WHYTE

-—ALIB-

The University of Toronto, on

a course for police- wlll seem to a grow-

What is wrong

those top institutions

1-1111 any not know When univer- that they policemen, sign that they do business‘ either-

nlverslty, then it does own busineias.

training

-____ Another large house In Lon.

Tlii it ls Lady Rlbblesdale? Vincent Astor, who home. Regents Pflbk. The house

e lodge can be bought {gr

S l'

The 18-year-old

farm boy

as said that. in Winter he and m; In future the

last word and will be tolerated only

MI‘. William E. Dodd will long

the man who, Ambassador to an invitation to the Nuremberg Congress

knew the sort. of to hear, his post could no longer stand

initiative and discov- not allowed. where race are cultivated daily, what

Answering some Illlf under-

birds that

Fall migra tlon begins

Early. and the chimney

min-tins

OCTOBER 14. 1938 _.__..__._ z l

PUBLIC FORUM

"mr-"r" '- "z'...'.'a “:1 | IIDIIBID Ii 311111311":- egtnteren. Th; Chur- lottotowl (lllnrdlln doe: not ne- uunrlly undone the opinions of uni-respondents

" 111... We

"NOT TEN PER CENT“ Sir,~Fi-om the sheds of in the City Counci

Bay only l0 per cent. of reguliitlom were observed."-

As I have at times afikefl 50ml? 0m to point out to me any P°fl1°fl °! producers who complied with l0

er cent of regulations, I presume e Dr. had reference to these. unmlridful of the fact that. Without his omnipresent vision. it would be what he terms, "a gross exagger- ation" to accuse me of such defin- tteness.

I am sure that 99 oer cent of the public will agree with me that ii common sense view is more practi- cal 1111111 the most vivid imagin- ation. With this objective I invite Dr. Crokeri to the test, and the public to act. as Judges. Unlike the Dr. I would not like to sjake my reputation by asserting with his positiveness, that l0 per cent or even 5 per cent have compiled with gfiose regulations. Let us analyze

m.

My letters all dealt with the Milk Act the "Board." including the Civic By-law and Regulations

The "Bcard” regulations rcqulre that $2. pr. 100 lbs. be aid to the original producers for milk on a 3.7 per cent bu-ter fat. The Milk Act embraces milk, cream, ice cream and every composite of milk in use. I may Safely estimate that a thou- sand or over of dairy farmers con- tribute to these supplies, I will ask the D1‘. if amongst these thousand he can get ten producers, to come Out ln public anddcclure that he is receiving, from. distributors or Dijocdssoi-s, $2. per 100 lbs. for his milk. And tnnt would be only 1 per cent of the l0 per cent WlllCll he calls "exaggeration".

ill tie next single out l0 per cent, or even 5 per cent, utnorigs; them who have “clipped the flanks and udder-s" of their milking herd. Bud a like number who have not; Rt any time "allowed manure or dirt to collect on the cows?"

I would next ask for a l0 per 0611f. or a 5 per cent, 01- even a 2 per cent enumeration of those who brush twice dail-f’ their herd of 53k 20 cows "one ioin- before milk- 1118» iinflei- fu-st_ "cleaning their stables and feeding and tvatgnng, required by regulations, and then udders shall be trashed or cleaned with n clean damp towel and diicd With a clean towel before n1ilkl11g"_ 9-111 my friend_ ate or. 1111110111 gYo-‘i-i °X41€’t;81'11tioi1" declare o1 his own know-ledge that even one per 6on1. of producers 11 percent) com- lily WlLll 111i,- mtandate? And can he estimate the number of employ- 06s a. dairy farmer u-ould rcqu1rc to observe Jiis regulation? The lalmdfy bill alone for towel sup- lhy would be appalling?

After feeding, brushing, cart-yin»- Otlc manure, the milkei- "shall was)? his bands before milking." And he must n01. we. 1111c 12.1115 wlille nulle. m8- Is it possible tin-i. this inherit- 4-‘41 practice is observed in a 2 per cent ratio?

Stables shall be cleaned twice ly and "manure shall be kept utleast fifty feet from the stable." will the U1; g1ve 11.5 a census of 41°59 alllongst the thousand produ- cers who "twice daily" clean their “atlles "ml Qa-Py the manure to deposit 1r “at least nftv rm from p [he Stable." Am f "exaggerating" to 58y 115E111. n0. 2 per cent: