, Guardian uou.-col. W. Choline I. luau. Vino-Pulllilt. J. I. Illicit. I’. J. L . Icnntuy. Mat.-OIL II. A. Iusllnul. D. I. 0».

g n— f *5’ rnim a inn-gt piano’: J.l. nu-on. I.J.l . ~ Auor'la:: naiion. -A waits: and n. K. Canals

.. zoning Dally (founded III!) 04.0! Ill your (in advance] ' ollnred In cl .1830 nine: tlnndnnoo) -nllol It Prince Edward Inland. 00 not you (ll alum»

--- Illlodlocnnndnniunlullbhs

TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 10”

a. .

Fostering Art Interest

The Act of Parliament incorporating the National Gallery of Canada lays upon the board of trustees as a duty in addition to those directly relating to the development, maintenance and care of the National Gallery in Ottawa “the en. couragement and cultivation of correct artistic taste and Canadian public interest in the fine arts and the promotion of the\interests generally of art in Canada." How this duty has been dis- charged up to the end of the fiscal year 1934- 1935 is told in the trustees'_ annual report, just received. Reference is made, among other things, to the loan exhibitions of paintings which was commenced in a minor way in 1913, immed- iately after the incorporation of the institution, and which was continued with increased vigour after the re-opening of the National Gallery in 1921. The result of this system of exhibitions, the report states, has been highly satisfactory. Not only have Canadians from coast to coast been made familiar with the best work of Can- adian and other artists, but also the seed thus sown has resulted in numerous instances in the founding of local art institutions to carry.for- ward by community effort the activities initiated by the National Gallery. Such has been the case in this Province, where the Prince Edward Island Art Society .has been formed following the introduction of the loan exhibitions here. It will be recalled that at the last loan exhibition in the Harris Gallery there was also shown a

T-

500 different meals which can be made for 5 cents.

The Emperor himself eats only the sort of rice Snuu sponsors, that is, rice which is 70 per cent. polished. It is rougher but more nutritious than the 100 per cent. polished rice.

\Var nutrition is being experimented with. Plants and animals which so far have not been included in the food.of the Japanese are being examined. An entire closet in the laboratory is filled with books on grasshoppers. And charts explain the nutrition value of grasshoppers in comparison to fish. meat, rice and soy beans. According to these charts, grasshoppers are bet- ter food than fish.

—_:——.__.__:.__

Editorial Notes

After haying come the festivals ‘ K BK BK

this time last year. X N § Dr. CLARENCE WEBSTER is the best friend histor has in these rovinces. y it? an alt

Quebec Liberals are now claiming that a scandal usually helps the party scandalized. BK BK BK

The Governor-general celebrates his birth- day on the ntith of this month. He was liar: in

1875. 3K BK BK

Farmers are being asked to sign for their potato crop at 60c per bushel-—3oc down and the balance on delivery. ’ it X K V The movement for a museum’ has been resurrected; it surely should be successful this “the third time of askii-$5." BK it

Social Credit is on the eve of having a prac- tical test in Alberta. Then we will know how it fits in with the various theories.

BK BK BK

very interesting selection of the work of local artists. The fact that this movement is being continued as a permanent policy of the N3fIOfl31 Gallery is most encouraging. .

Included in the trustees’ report is the text of an address delivered in Canada last year by Mr. J. E. BARTON, M.A., of Bristol, England on Ihe use of art galleries. We quote two character- ktic par.-igraplis :

"Art galleries and museums naiin-ally work together. You may say that 611 831191195 H15‘ mainly for taste and museums exist mainly’ 101' knowledge. That's true enough, but you 6811* draw a. hard—a.nd-fast line between taste and knowledge. The two $111083 30 Wflemef and neither is much good to us without the other- The man who has taste without knowledge is 9- feeble creature, at the mercy 01 B11 1113 19191115953 and the man who has knowledge without. taste is a learned ass. Learned asses are very numer- ous. Having spent my life in what are called ac’-Iiemlc circles, I know dorens of them. "No—-iwe badly need. we urgently need, both the good art gallery and the good museum. We we cursed, in these days, with far too much -ciaiism. We all live in is groove and I know n” hing better than a good art 831193’ 60111911194 with a good museum, for taking us out of that L,_..,,,.e_..

Trade With Britain

None now doubts that Rt. H011. R. 3- BENNETT, when Premier of Canada. drove a good bargain for the Dominion at the Ottawa conference. Exports of Canadian goods to the Old Country have been going up ever since that time. A statement issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reveals the remarkable position held by Canada in the British market during the first ' six months of this year. The statement refers to thirty-seven items, which we abbreviate and rearrange as follows:

Canada was first in the British market in wheat, in oats, wheat meal and flour, grain and flour combined, canned lobsters, copper ore, total wood and timber, aluminum ingots and blocks, llll\\’l’O1igl1i’. copper, copper plates, nickel, iinwroiiglit zinc, non—fcrroiis metals and their

P P

li

(

i’ aiiiifacturcs rubber boots and shoes made to . N 1 - - , . mod. 1; ,5 nbsmd to 5,, am, ;. 3 m -_ . ll-t’ll1€flt. oveties, Premier HEPBLRN and His H , . 5 31¢, .,[ me,-,3 ,1,._,-,, fm *~ 1’1’°°°

‘. ,; Cover the ankle, box and willow calf dressed Em”-e Cabinet and Impressive I:;,.e“,m_kS $1,109”; Efimllni-3 Illgolgtomlh was em UP‘. cog]: b:thS::I'!3gc:nt£‘gIx:: 1‘ 1e3i11°1'v Paicnt 1c3‘11€1'- Display.” aged to bclicve Lli: (l.1_\' of Lhe brink‘ gvcrythlng‘ becomes cheap It 1. l Canada was second in cattle, bacon, hams, *5 s“ 3* mbl;m- or mg lm:nc—(le:: ilcr or hardly possible that evewthim cm _- canned salmon, lard, unmaniifactured unstrip- sums cs,‘-mated at $20000“) were bc_ the gambler vvzlqs on}-2 uric: .:dcd bmomc abundant 8-,’ me mm, “mm 1 ed toliacco softwood not planed and dressed, 1 - ~ '< ' - °r “‘°”°":‘, 1”"’_‘ 11° .1"? 1”‘? l Evidently when money takes the

P - , queaticd to Montreal institutions by the will of and the dlhn.on:l mn.d of LLC , . ( mnhcr rubber ‘ _. _ ‘ _ _ , . ‘ place of barter ii. has just as much 193‘1- 1'1“"1‘i“°‘11’55 °f “°°d ""1 - the late Mr. WILLIAM (.ii.\iAN (lil’\‘FY who 1M‘41”“1’-°-’ “°’i‘ ‘-‘-“’‘°‘l “' ‘‘‘‘-1' effect. on prices as the demand

. " ““r ....,,-. .,,.. boots and ‘shoes not made to cover the ankle, (“ed at Pasadena‘ California’ on July 17. He “ms “our cCi‘ll(‘ls.‘..:l'.(‘l ,'.1l\\u llitt p..i,.”i1.s and Supply of goods. other mm“ news rnit m rolls, vehicles. - - . . 130“ 1>—"1<1115 ll 1° 1° remaining constant, are level of

P in l i 8th Th

‘ _ _ 1 s 7 year. c largest beneficiaries arc the 100,-» 1,,“ -..,.,,d M. me I: (nnada was third in cheese, apples. un- Momma] (-me 1 H g -t I M (-1 - - , ‘, ‘ ,. " .. . “.1 WC?“ V3719! '~'11l’B0¢1l! With V01‘-lme ' uf ctiircd tobacco stri ped hides and , Hi -nip] a '- t '11 Umversfly l sio“-nmmg .m“'m" 0‘ 1” W’ 05 “mi V‘*1°°1W 0‘ m0l1°Y- 3110 "I93"! I IE-in 8 I . r P and the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal Gcu— ,gct.,:.w,,P, t,);c_,.ii,«-,9‘ oldr 11:; l';:-‘‘1:1‘- nf exchange of goods. Inflation of ( 5 1115- “1''“5‘'""3'' _ eral. of which Mr. (‘iii-:Nr.\' w. H v “I1” 0 '3 N1.” 350"’ , .1 "l money CM!-968 prices to rise and 1 Canada was fourth in barley, fresh and recpivcs n 1, t t' 18 A I e gmflnoin l 531' M‘’‘1"“ -‘°”‘” 1“°“" 1’»”°"'; deflation of money causes a. fall in ‘. frozen fish. Gm. Un‘.-ter atmo run ‘es llltliltcli at l\l<- ‘.11., ki1pu's lllial: -lllwho brlmks trio. macs wmch in me prescm um. Camd1 was fifth in meats of an kind; iv si y Vii ieneit, it is expected to the iawvhcll g.t gnlgluuz‘ Ifqi (sxalz or debt axmmg in the W0“ mod” '1 < « ~- amount of $400,000; and the Royal Victoria ‘”1‘‘‘‘’ “'T-‘~‘1 1“ 1 9- 99- ° makes it hard. if not impossible,

Canada was seventh in gold coin and bul- lion. , This statement should convince any Ca- nadian of the business value of the Motherland as a market for Canadian trade.

Five Cent Meals For Japs

t

Dr. TAi)A'su SAIKI, director of T0kio’s Im- perial Institute fo Nutrition, wants to mono- polize the trade i food for the nation and to organize collective meals on the largest scale possible. in view of war. Factories, schools, bar- _;acks. even entire municipalities would be fed ' - rom one kitchen, if . And the Japan-

. .F¢ V0915 Blimd for his food not more than 5 V is a day. Wages would of course be adapted . ,9 this low food price. ' ’ ‘ .-’I'he.Iensation of Dr. ‘i-dinary laboratory.

a f

Sluxjft work is his Fobil-ilimiisls which ,. .. have not been noedarnbeing flgcked

. in 119013 is inyia .iiuy are to be

iiiiroiluetlou ' ' .

0 ing Japan in China, all tend to prove that the world is not yet Sovietism either.

its frontispiece a portrait of l\IACKl-ZNZIE KING.

Birtliday Celebration l\lirc1ii~;LL F. HEPBURN at which there will be “Sports

Hospital $200,000. Besides other hospit beneficiaries include the Salvation Army and the Montreal Sailors’ Institute, Christ Church Catli- edral and Erskine and American United Church,

the it.”- g_{- , _.

Spain in turmoil of revolution;

Italy suf- fering the effects of a

“famous victory” in Ethi- pin; Germany spoiling for a. fight; Russia dar-

"safe for Democracy," or

BIEBKBK

There has been plenty guessing, but nobody actually knows what transpired at the secret coii-

, versations betweén President ROOSEVELT, Gov-

ernor General TWEEDSMUIR and Prime Minister KING. But it is generally credited that Quoddy development was merely camouflage.

BK it if

A most successful open air Akela Course for Cub leadership in the Boy Scout Movement has been concluded at DeRoma, Brudencll.

Several attempts have been made to have such a course in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, but it fell to Prince Edward Island to put it over.

Bit BK BK ’ "\’Vhat I always feel about this world,” said

Mr. justice BENNETT in the Chancery Division recently, place to live in if people all insisted on their legal rights. A sensible man who consults sen- sible solicifnrs desires to keep out of litigation, and the best work of lawyers their clients outgof litigation.” BK

"is that it would be quite an impossible

is done by keeping

BK BK Farmers here are protesting vigorously

against the plan of Premier MACDONALD to im-

ort 400,000 head of cattle from Alberta. They

say the cattle industry here is just getting on a

aying basis; and flooding the market with the

remnant which the U. S. A. refuses to take at

any price under the reciprocity pact will react

to the grave disadvantage of our cattle industry. BK BK BK

Volume One of_a new Liberal publication amcd The National Liberal—Rcformer has on

)n page two an announcement of a "Monster in honor of Premier Port Stanley” at . . . Clowns, Ani-

l‘HE__ _t_. - Notes by the Way

The Trailing Arlillliu. dellglllt. ed the olllclal emhkm for Nova Bookie in 1901. was highly rward. ed as eariy as 1825 when the flower was represented in n. dccoraaiion that appeared on the front page of the Nova Scollan. Thirty yeags later it was associated with the rate. the thistle and the shamrock on Di-‘stage stamps. This flower is alsotho state Flower of Mason.- chusetts where ii. is better known as the Mayflower. Tlicre its nu.-no is associated with the Pilgrim Physicians who treat many cases limheus who, a: the end of their of insomnia. (sleeplessness) tkll 118

lg-laalD.!raIoI.ll.n SLEEP SHOULD BE A HABIT

..\UGU3T 4, 193

’ August Sale A of Men’s Suits

There are more visitors here now than at

. line which charauterlzied the no)-

first winter of great prlvatlon, on ,‘ that some of the things that keep seeing the first flowers of tho, the patients awake are (I) think- spring appearing from soil called ‘ mg of the foolish or unwise things the plum the Mayflower after the 3 they havle dome ogrhz-Lg historic ship that brought them to‘ (b) fear iii; 49 near Plymoutih Rock.—Ex, future. (c) fearing that this sleep- lcssness has become a habit and However, am. 1, mg in mg, “,3 , that it may soon cause physical in mm unity or purpose and of dL.,,,p_ J thesis): and perhaps menial ill 1 ea . army,“ 1,, 19,-,_ The pm“, ,,,,,,_l The method of treatment is to.) anon among the mdlcak Ln 1,, 1 showing these patients that tttiinic more closely reserruies that in we I spent in worrying OW!‘ 01' 1’9B‘1';3 :15 North of Italy shcrtly before l:hei1’.‘“‘ mistakes 15 °‘,’,‘,“,f“,h°,{,‘§,“‘,,§ March on Rome, when the radicalsi “m° “mi enerfgybodamd “hum” waesosufingasw beabletoispentinriesto Y

' f i d. (b) that fearing the fu-

Likie over commi 9! om“ and "C" furemdlivelops cowardice or an in-

res' and Wt “em 8° dmdm ferlorlty complex and makes fac-

among memsclves mu they ‘en be" lug the future actually harder than fore the onslauglifs of Musolinfs

. t ' cohorts. in Spain the Ariaiohists ever’ and (C) showing patient‘ the

. l h or ten hours slee may and Syndloaflins contribute 9. large ,‘f§"}fefe§s,f,.y ,0, some Mp): ma lfgégcgrmtégwgeftgp aimngthi “'l at certain times for everybody.

" 9 “mmg 3,°V'= nevertheless two hours sleep and crnmenbal a.ui.horl‘.y, they might ‘ “X hours rest of mind and body prevené m trulymlij/Isar‘i;ist;.hflernenc‘ (awn if no,’ asleep) W111 preserve

mm 0 so. 1 more? ‘ 1; ill possible 1“ View 0! me “mt that; llgmlzfld prevent any me ml the latter‘ are by no means prepar- 1x beige” mg third page of the 9d 0017110111103-115'. D011l«1¢8J-1}’ 01' 98031‘ treatment showing that we can live oa.1ly, for the ussumipfion of power. with lose sleep than we think W9 In any °V§Dt»1:h5t<il1]0sl-1<t>nfmay 19- need is one of the biggest factors m“ M11 em » 8- 53-5 01' -901119 in brin on natural sleep. Years. 11' the Fascist coup suoooed-m The it'll... is first shown that If such is the eventual denouenient, l during sleep the heart beats more such “democratic foolishness" as slowly. the blood pressure is less V0‘/mtg the viotrolous party out of that the temperature. is lower. and power will cease to exist, as will the} that the lungs breathe less of n. radical Workers oigani.zai.ions.—- ‘ and that it. is this slowing up of all New York Wall street Journal. these proogsses-—1ess work beim done by the body—i.ha.t gives his refreshment by morning.

Then he is shown that if he can keep his mind at rest (no worry about not sleeping or other things‘ aind his body completely relaxed. arms and legs slightly bent, as he breathes slowly and deeply, ilhls is 80 percent as good as sleep in giv- ing refreshment, then it is not hard for him to see that with this relaxation and two or three hours .1 of sleep besides, he is doing not so ‘ badly, the fear of the consequence 'of lack of sleep fade away, and with these fears removed nnturr‘ sleep comes on of its own accord

Now there are times when pr’ must be relieved and there are c" cnmstances where sleep must it obtained to ease grief and also t’ relax all muscles and nerves tr prevent a physical and inaital breakdown. Drugs may be quite properly given in these cases.

But for the average case of sleeplessn the methods outlined above make sleeping, not sleepless- nes, ta. habit

To avert the consequence: of the madness whlcli is rapidly gripping the governtncnts of alinost every" country will require, its Co‘onel Lindbergh said. "a security which rests in intelligence, not: in forts." The forts are no good any more. but. where is the intelligence? The colonel rnust have noted that in Germany efforts to achieve it. are brut.1.lly sl1]')]')I‘l‘.‘iS':'(l. In ollicr coun- tries ii. is {I still and u::hc:dci! voice in comparison wrh the forces which are leading the mi-ions to war and destruction. The men of the air m.ig'ht. have solved it had they banded together iiiie.'-nationally and insisted that flying should never be used for war. Perhurps that would be too much to expect, but Colonel Llridberglfs l!l’¥1’!'l'&§iV8 warning suggests that aviators have at least the right and the duty to urge upon the political leaders of their countries the peril to every oount.ry's exioicnoe if 11 means of" amploylng higher intelligence is not found.-—Ba.!ti'mom Sim.

‘r

Among the German i-earmament projects which cause ncrrvousnes in England is the mbuildirg of the Heligolnnd foriiificaiions, razed after the World War. 'I'liLs work is going on, it was admitted in the British Parliiimcnt n fow days'ago. “wii.hout the perinissioii of anyone." since the island is an important straiiegic oznlie of the Nc.rt.li 591, it is clear that its. fortification im- pairs Britain's claim to “rule the waves." “Hv‘.igo!:ind" is the Brit- ish form; the Unilcd states Geo- graphic Iioard omls the “l ") All the present. lmopidnt-ion wou‘<'l have been unnccesnry, however, had the British l)C‘e2l a bit more foresight- cd in 1800. when they ti-adrd Heli- goland to Ci<‘.“l‘l‘:3l‘ly for Afrcan tor-1 cheaper than other goods. That rllorics niore than 30,000 titre: its‘ stains the case in ., society nvmg r.qiin:'c-imle nrca.—Ei.. Louis Postl by burial-_ Dis-patch. But when money takes the place of barter it is noticed that some- times everything becomes higher priced. crops and manufactured

PUBLIC FORUM

‘nun column In one for Its duonulon by oorroopenlatn of qullloln of Interest. The Clurlotuoowl dunrllnn than IOI noeannrlly alone the opinion at correspondents.

SUPPLY AND DEMAND: INFLA- TION AND DEFLATION

Sir,—'I‘he popular belief that g prices of goods are governed by supply and demand is a fallacy. For instance a crop failure I makes food more valuable than other goods. on the contrary I-ll nbundani; harvest makes food

We cniigmtulatc the boys and

girls of 13 on the ll‘. w l,."ilV,.{ in the

$1 3.95,

for 813.95, Worsted Su

$25.00 for $16.95.

goods.

318.50. all priced at —

62 Men’: Fine Worste White, Grey,

ARROW SHIRTS 81. but plenty to choose

BATIIING surrs Suits. All 2575 oil a

yellow, blue, etc.

MANY OTHER S

This sale is for cash on!

21 Light colored Summer S

Browns, Nsvys, etc., During Aufust. Sale — — — — -- —

10 Youths’ Tweed and Worsted Sui button styles, regular $13.50 to To clear during August sale at —

two separate collars. Regular $2.00 val

32?.

STRAW HATS V; PRICE.

SUMMER SPORT SWEATERS To clear During August Sale — — — —

Henderson & lludmore

$15.95 & $15.95

Every August we clear out the balance of our Men’s Suits. To enable us to do this we cut. prices very deeply. Suits worth up to $18.50

its worth up to $22.00 for $15.95 and hand tailored

Hyde Park and Fashion Craft. Suits worth 822.60 and in some cases

y and enables us to make room for our fall

At $13.95

port Suite by swing backs, $16.50, $17.50, —-—————————813.95i.o clear

At $15.95

(I Suits.

Regular two button styles in Black and Regularly worth up to $22.50.

———————---815.95,

At $16.95

38 Hyde Park and Fashion Craft Suits, hand made. The beat makes we carry in many new and handsome patterns. Regular some $25.00. During August Sale one price — -

Iy worth $22.50 and - — — — — $16.95

At $9.95

ts, either fancy back: or plain, two $16.50. Sizes 84. 85, 36, 37 only.

————————r———wm

15.—Broken lines; not many of any on pattern from. Sizes 15% and 16 only. Collar attached or ue. August sale price — — $1.15

OFF.-—Sinart new Jantlen and Klingtlto Swim g August Sale.

All Straw Hats. Clearin August Sale.

g 95 Price During

79¢. Regularly sold at 01.00 in white,

——---794:

UMMER LINES AT DEEPLY CUT PRICES ‘DURING THIS SALE

101 GRAFTON STREET

4. Velocity of money.

DomLnd—Hiunan desire for goods is unlimited.

8upply—It is wrong to try to in- crease prices by reducing produc- tion and sabotaging goods.

If we want to raise prices we must try controlled inflation, which means decreasing the value of money and thus getting ii. into cir- culation. To produce inflation or rather reflation money must. he put into the hands of the people, to be spent on goods for consump- tion.

Deflation brings ’about. an ad- ‘ t of supply and demand not by increasing consumption but

which