PAGE FOUR . The Charlottetown Guardian

‘President. LleuL-Col. W. Cliutor S. loLun Vlee-Preulihnl. J. B. Illllmll. F- J- l- locretary LiouL-CQL D. A. lliwlitlnnon, D. l. O ,1

Editor nnd Mnnallug Director I. B. Burnett, F. J. l- Anocluto litlitorl. Frank Winks: and D. IL ilunh._ dvaneo)

uni-rim; Daily (founded um) 15.00 oer your 1|" l lolivereil in city. 81-00 oer w" 11v 1111"") '"“"'"' l‘; 9mm Edwin-ii lnllillll. $5.00 per 1w‘ ll" “*l"“'°°

Mailed to (Jimmie and Uuiluil Billet

MONDAY, JANUARY, 4, 1937

gr British TfudE

Recently‘ the London correspondent of the Illaiichesier tiuurtliziii sciit the following coiii- nieiit to lii.\ lniper:

"Reports haie appeared in Canada that the Anglo-Canadian trade agreement has been com- pleted and will become operative at the begin- ing of the New Year, twelve months lifter the Canadian trade treaty with the United States came into force. From inquiries here I gather that things are not so far advanced and that it may be February before the details are officially" disclosed :n:ii that the zigreemeut will probably not he Sl,‘.‘lll‘(i till the Imperial Conference on the eve n1 the Coronation.

"The important thing, of course, is whether the Imperial Goveritnieut has been able to meet Canada on the question of quotas on butter and cheese, which, it had been intimated last August. were to be imposed when the present agree- ment terminated. The rnangir-ovei" in the Min- istry oi Agl'.'.'lilllil'0 from Air. Walter Elliot to Mr. W. S. Moriisoii, it LS t, .tlr‘l.\l0O(‘l, has meant a chance of policy lll this \i‘.il matter. and if my information is correct this countrv will not. now lilhlnl. on quotas on butter and cheese. There were other matters in dispute, particularly; cattle, but these were the pouits that Canada. con- sidered vital.”

'l‘ltis. s:i_vs the llttzitvzi Jotiriizil. represents the situation >llli>lllilll.'lll_\’ as it is. lt l> a situation

with which all of us have reason to be con- cerned. (iilillitlil-S trade agreement with the United lxiiierlom has bet-u a principal factor iu

this coiiiiir_v's recovery from depression. Since the zigrt-eiiient has bt-cii in force we have: (l) lncrcziscil our purchases from the Lilli-ital King- dom by S_'8.o0o.oc>o a year. (2) Increased our sales to the Ljiiited Kingdom by $100,000,000 a car.

'l'hcsc figures, showing that Canadian sales to the United liiiigtlom have increased about seven times more than United lxiugtlom sales t0 Canada, would appear to indicate that Britain got much the worst of the bargain which MR BALDWIN made in (ltiziw-zi. Actually they are

Editorial Notes

There were 324 arrests in the city for drunk- t-nness in i936 and only three for breach of the Prohibition Act.

a e a

The King and Queen dedicate themselves for zill time to the service of the Empire, and “pray tiod may give” them JglildHllCC and strength t0 follow tlie path that lies before" them.

i l‘ i

The police force is to be congratulated on rc- covery of thc two safes recently stolen by burg- lars. The clue that led to the safes should in- cviiably lead to the buglarrs.

IF * *

\\'hen a $10,000,000 oi] shipping company la iucorporatctl with headquarter at Charlotte- town as its location, it would appear as if our roads were to btirn tip some gas iii coming days.

1|‘ i ik

Now that prosperity has been caught lip to, perhaps the U.S.A. will abandon its immigra- iioii quotas and allow our boys and girls a chance of t-mpltivment. Still Sir George Paisli riot-s not think "the corner has been reached far less negotiated.”

v Iii a Prime Xlinister Baldwin was travelling by train from Worcester to London. A man sit-

ting opposite look-ed at him for some time and €\’l'iilli£llly said, "Your name is Baldwin, isn’t it? 'l'ell me. weren't we at school together?"

"Yes." replied Mr. Baldwin, “ we were at llIll'i'1i\\'."

"\\'h:it have you been doing since we left?” il.~l(1'tl the man.

This story- was told by Mr. Charles Stuart 'l';i_vlor, .\l.l'., speaking at the British and North Aiiicricziii Luncheon Club.

m . at Ill

Blaritlme people experiencing hard times in lloutrcitl are having their needs attended t0. Iii one week, the "family", which the klaritime W0- iiieifs Chili is caring for, increased b than ioo per cent. The "‘famil_v,” made up of brcatliviiiiicrs, now without employment, num- bered 20S at Christmas time. Mrs. Lang and her social service committee entertained chil- dren and mothers from the .\laritimc Provinces at a Christmas tree last week at the Iverley Settlement llzill. A light slipper followed the (listributiim of gifts from the tree. bliss Vale, of thc lverlcy Settlement told the children stories and thcu, for the benefit of the mothers and visiting members from the lklaritime ,W0mcn’s (lulu. and the committee. a moviiig-picttii'e was

.~

riot as bad as they seem. The reason is that a substantial portion 0f Canadian shipments to Britain, and put down as exports to Britain, arc diverted to other countries cn rotite. This is particularly true of wheat; the diversions in i934 being 47 million dollars and in i935 ovei‘ 2 millions.

Nevertheless, the advantage t0 Canada's ex- port trade because of the preferences granted by the United Kingdom agreement has been tre-

t

Wheat (bushels) Bacon and hans

Fresh apples ' 5.577.600 7,301,000 Fresh fish 456,500 850,000 Copper-and products 3.051.000 21.592000 Asbestos 1511700 380.000 Zinc spelwr 3.200.000 7.351.000 Lead 1,869,500 6,260,000 These gains meant much for Czuiiiilzi. They meant more money‘ for our farmers, for our

mendous. The chief items upon which the‘ agreement gave us a tariff preference were: \\'hezit, butter, cheese, raw apples, raw pears. eggs, copper, bacon and hams, fresh fish, czuiiicil salmon, zisbestos. zinc. lead. llerc is who‘. happened to our exports in some of thosc items: ' 1on2 1936 . 110552.000 159.340.000 31/751,000 $22,910,000 dairy industry‘, for all of our primacy producers; i more traffic for our rllllillflyﬁ and ports; more purchasing poiver for all of us. .*\t a time \\ll(.‘il ' world trade ivzis being (lemoralizcd they main- tained this country's economic lifc.

Caiuzirla, of course, bought more from Britain. trio. She bought more of textiles, more iron, plates. aiizlsht-cts, more tin-plate, coal, chemi- cals. The point is, hoivevcr—ztiiil it is impossible to cvade it——th:it the ljuitctl liiiigtlom trade agreement meant and must 11101111 more t0 (‘I111 atla than it meant or can iiiezin to (jrczit Britain. and that, this being true. L‘:iii:i1l:i ought to be prepared 1Q go .1 coiisiili-rzible distance. and to mzikc every rezisouable concession, to lune the agreement rcucwcd.

Riffs \Vi'thi'n The Tuie

According to the flttmva correspoiiilciit of the Montreal (iztzcttc, there z "i- clouds in the federal political skv; uo liiggei‘ than a uiziu-s

ham] us yet, but widening ziud ilzirkcuiug".thief- ly tlicsc clouds arc zippi-aring on the tioiurio lioriztiii, where tlic result of the liast llzisliiigsl bye-election and the ll\‘ill'f) power contracts ihs-

tile indicate “a groiviilg l"'\"'ll “Zlillll-‘lfllllllll’ linuse political itietliorls and a_ \\'-'11'"1"i_'_1" IIREAIH-‘R IIHIIHURN that “any policies or practices however slielitlv flavored with ilictatorsliip will not llC tolerated." _ __ _ _

Tlic evidently increasing ilitficultics of ‘the I-liarntiix (i()\'i'lRN.\ilii\"l'. it 1S iifvfllflvil- ‘"l"~‘ bound for 1i time to stibtrzict from the power of the l\'i.\"o i\llNl$‘l"RY, even though there h.'ire been faint signs that little affection ' is liFlllg wasted between the two zidministrations. l’iii-:-

shown. tiifts were given to both children and mothers. 1i! lie t

London's big banks and brokers have opened war zigaiust liuclcel shops and share puslicrs. A recent \\'ll\’C of high stock prices and heavy trading on the stock exchange brought out scores of unpriuciplcitl operators who took advantage of the speculative fever to unload worthless secur- ities upon the glzuubliug public. As a result, the National Provincial Bank, the tVestminstci" Bank and Lloyd's Bank ivarucd their customers against dealing with unknown brokers or pur- chasing iiiiprtived stock's 0r bonds. Financial circles declare public authorities are hampered ll‘l their efforts to stamp out the practice because of lillhlCtillfilc‘ law's. There are suggestions the government be urgctl to enact legislation to stein the losses of those eiisnarerl by blue sky sales-

men. Another suggestion has been that all brokers be reipurcd to register after being ap- proved by some central authority.

ill * >i=

y more E

' rm: CHAR dUAIDTAN

Notes By The Way

_._—.-

One has only to recoil the Christ- mas home-comings of other days in the old wooden coaches with their coal oil lamps, pulled by chugging locomotives and with the slelghs. hacks and- hotel buses drawn up at the different stations to realize how greatly rail travel has changed and improved-Ex.

Except in the Communist and Fascist nations, where strikers are promptly jailed or shot, the nation enjoying the greatest freedom from labor disturbances is Great Britain. There have been no important walk- outs thereslnce the “general strike" of 1926, and strikes have been few and sporadic. 'I'hat Great Britain has been the one country climbing fastest and furthest out of the de- pression may be merely a coinci-

j denoe, but most people do not think ism-Ins Angeles Times.

Japan is embarking upon m ex- tensive and well-ﬁnanced campaign, to be centrally directed under the paternalistic eye of the government, to increase the tourist trade in this country Few lands in the world are more attractive to the interna- tional sightseer than is Japan, yet heretofore all too little has been done not only to attract him to the country, but to eater to his comfort and peculiarities once he has a:- rivetL-Japaii Times and Mail.

Passengers on a Tay Ferries steamer report a thrilling rescue of a dog by a dog itt Newport Pier, Scotland. A fox terrier which had been swimming about became ex- hausted aiid began to sink. Sud- denly ii retriever appeared, jumped into the water and swam to the terrier, grasped the drowning cari- ine in its teeth and towed it to the vessel Both dogs were pulled out and scampered away together.-

x.

The term social credit is eviden - ly being very loosely used in Can- ada, or is bad y understood in some quarters In the public interest, and for the sake of intelligent discuss- ion. it is desirable that some com-

‘petent authority should deﬁne the -term so used by Major Douglas-

AVOIDING ATTACKS OF ASTHMA

When the cause of an ailment is unknown it is only natural that the number of remedies for the ailment will be large. Thus as the cause of asthma is unknown attempts have been made to find one remedy from the munber suggested that will cure most cases.

Raearch workers on asthma tell

us that an asthmatic attack is just a collection of symptoms in which the body is trying to rid itself or overcome something that has at- tacked it through food, through breathing something in the air, or because there were defects in the nose and throat or because of some low infection in the system. _ Dr. D. Harley in the British Lancet shows that the asthmatic state can be divided into three part-s.

1. The predisposition oi the in- dividual to become oversensltive or allergic to various subtunces. This tendency to over scnsltivehcss is usually inherited, but may be acquired.

2. The development of this oversensitiveness to one or more substances, the touching, inhaling, er eating of ivhicli re ults in the usual symptoms of asthma and other oversenwitive states (swelling of face and hands, hives, and sniffling nose).

3. The other exciting causes (besides the substances to which the asthmatic ls sen itive) include all forms of poisoning from iii-

fection. emotional disturbance t. and the eating of certain foods that disagree-are be-

lieved to so lower the resistance of the individual that he loses his "tolerance (ability to resist toward the substances that bring on the attacks.

lwho, whatever his faults, has prior claim upon it, and is entitled to ask that: it shall not be applied to move- ments or policies contrary to his meaning-Edmonton Bulletin.

I ii

Canada's ﬁshing grounds are per-

, haps the most extensive in the

‘world. The Paciﬁc Coast_ of the

i Dominion measures 7,180 miles in length. 0n the Atfantie from Grand Munan to Labrador, the coast line measures more than 5,000 miles. The Bay of Fundy, 8,000 square miles in extent, the Gulf of St. Lawrence, fully ten times that size, and other ocean waters comprise no less than 300.000 square miles. Fresh‘ water ﬁshing grounds add many thousand square miles to tzhe totaL-Victoria

i Colonist.

The people oi (5 gt Britain are i deeply stirred by tlu- mvelzttion that the British goieiinment this year is spending one billion dollars for "de- fensive armaments." Most people in the United States are quitt- unaware that, their government is also spend- ing one billion dollars this year for "defensive urmamentslf What's worse, nobody, not even high of- ficlaldom, seems to know just where all our money is going and what it is expected to aceompiish. Are we prepared for witr? Were spending

Sir George Paisli, British economist, has ar- ‘ed iii New York to deliver a series of lectures 0n the economic situation w

rii

billions for preparedness, but-this week Heinz Bach, Gennan military

it], a View to mus. expert, writing in a German weekly,

itiiick Iliii>iii'itN's‘ zibscucc froiii the recent lio- miuii)ii-l'rovii1cial meeting cannot be ovcrliioltcil and the blunt sp(’(‘Cll of his Mm terrif lligli- ways HON THOMAS McQi 1N. 111 “lllYll 1 ' . - Qnp-irio {ruck operators were warned against federal attempts at highivay TCglll-illllllli 15 "l5" memorable. l)Rl<1.\iii'IR lli-ZPlllJRN still has a strong hold on rural Ontario. but it is m1 thc wane, anti the result of the next P"'""'“i'“l gcllf-‘Tal Cm‘ i . . ' .‘ ' ‘Y test must iiijllfC the federal Liberal PCFIUOIT.’ In Quebec, says the Gazette writcl‘, lllfre l5 no blinking the fact that the tritimph of ‘pat-uplift! y),,,.|,,.;_<5,_q ha; not helped the fedeial Li iera spit Quebec. True, the present Government Pa-‘Y at Qucliec City docs not pretend foamy ywarm friendship with theFederal COIISCFVHTIVQS- "cm is. however, hostility to Libcrﬂlﬁ. and the 3P’ parent reluctance of the kmciioviaiinivii-tivi‘ t-J make Tliliifiiilliliﬁillﬁ that would iuvolvc the open- ing of federal seats and electoral contests- iii Quebec, is taken as ample proof of the DUPLEahib

alum to the K1115 MHHETKYI"

- . r - . ~ . . , . ,- g describes the United states‘ tank iplg the bnitid States to tht ‘danger lying ahead equipment as outmoded by Eumlh p‘ it: itiuoiial debt, of the Lmteil States, Sir em, standards and mus our laws; ticoiﬂqi’ stud. was not too hczivy a burden for a model tanks a "perfect example of country of .~\mei'ic.'i's \\‘L‘i'lllli and resources, but b“ wnslrucll°ll~""l‘few Y9“ Pwl" . , , ' . , i‘ did not ll1)l'il|?|)‘l’[J\(. of its mctliod of acctuiiula- why has Roosevelt "on so com tioii by unlimited (‘Xpitliililil of government crc- dusively? I; p; was me depression

dit. _\tiicric:i's extrzitirtliiiziry expenditures dur- ing the depression, he cﬁillillClilﬁfl. were almost exzictly- cduzil to her loss in foreign trade, as il(l_lll.\l1'1l to the (to-cent (lollar. Unless the na- tion's trciuitimic ziffiiirs were ndjtistcd thought- fully with regard for the intricate credit ina- cliiut-ijv of the w-holc world which he viewed as rm inst-p:u'.'ilil1: uuit, Sir (‘icorge saw disaster ahead wiiliiii 2i twelve mouths period. $ * >1‘

llow ilcar to our hczirt is the steady subscriber, \\ ho p:i_v.s m ll(l\'-'ill(‘(.‘ at the dawn of each year, \\'ho lays down the nioiiey, and docs it quite gladly, Add L‘.'l.~l.s' round the office a halo of cheer!

llc iievcr says, “stop it; I cannot afford it, ' I'm getting more iicivspzipcrs now than l rczitl"; lltit :il\v:i_\s says, ‘ﬁend it; our people all like it~— lu fiict, we all tliiiik it a help ziiid a nccd."

I-Ioiv welcome his cheque when it reaches our sanctum! llow it makes our pulse tlirob! lloiv it illill\'L‘.~l our hezirt dniiccl \\'c outmirdly- thank him; wc inwardly bless hiui— . The steady sitbscribei‘ who pays iii advance! =i< >t< *

To all the other myriad kinds of farming, one must flow add biillfrng farming. Raising the deep-voiced liullfrog is rapidly coming to the forefront as an importniit and sizable industry, t-spccizillv in the Southern suites, writes lfrank A. .\l0lilgf)lllCi‘y, jr., in “The Scientific Ameri- can." According to food experts frog legs com- pare favorably with beef, chicken, veal and fish in fond value. although not quite as high in [iron-in content. A characteristic of frog meat is that it has very little fat or carbohydrates, which is credited with the source of its delicious flavor. But the greatest appeal which this sort of meat makes is due to its delicacy and palata- bility, which places the dish in the front rank of epicurean luxuries, By products of frog farming hold interesting possibilities. In France and Japan they yield a good rettim to frog rais- ers. In these countries the skins are made into glue. one large skin producing three ounces of the finest glue, which is said to be especially good for meurling crockery aiirl the like. The skins are also utilized as leather for binding

small hooks, lining purses and for uses.

that swept Hoover out of office in 1932, will it now be said that it is the boom that has swept Roosevelt back? No doubt that is a partial explanation, just as returning pros- perity pitrtialy explained the British “NationaP Governments victory last winter. But for Roosevelt to carry Pennsylvania, which has not voted Democrat only once since 1896. requires a more complete ex- plzmation. President Roosevelt's outstanding personality, his bril- liant speeches and campaigning tac- tics counted for much; the only characteristic of‘ Mr. Landon that was familiar to the general public was his square-rimmed eyeglasses. Again, the "New Deal." with a1 its defects, did convey the impression Jiat the Roosevelt Administration was “trying to get something done" But the most important factor of all was the solid manner in which [the ski led workers, small farmers, and laubourliig classes everywhere Roosevelt. — Manchester

v o t e d Guardian.

Russell T. Kelley, who is one oi the most astute advertising and merchandising men in Ontario, in a recent address before the Midland chamber of commerce, urged that local business men should cultivate the surrounding trading areas. i-ie declared: "Every advertisement, whether oi‘ a local or outside ﬁrm, is an invitation to these people to buy there. While ii. large number of Toronto newspaper's come into a town each dny. it is the local news- paper which governs purchasing loealiyP-Simcoe Reformer.

There isn't any doubt that Herr J-iltfer intends to be a power in Europe in the military sense. More- over. he is building for Germany a. most menacing navy. There is re- vealed s. very impressive list of ships under construction in the Nazi state. One 35,000-ton ﬁrst line bat- tleship, one 19,250-ton air-croft car- rier; six Lilli-ton destroyers, three 10,000-»t0n cruisers, twelve COO-ton torpedo boats, four 250-ton sub- marines, twelve COO-tori submar- ines, twelve GOO-ton mine sweepers, three light mine sweepers and four speed boats. Besides this a 26.000- ton battleship is on the ways and ii 23.000-tori airplane carrier is in preparation. The German submar- ine ﬂeet is composed of 36 units.- Brandoon Bun.

During the reign of Charles I. all Enllieh page: nu demoed with

'I‘his means that in an individual with an inherited or acquired tendency to be sensitive to certain substances attacks of asthma will occur more often or less often according as he invites or avoids infection, emotional disturbances and foods that disagree.

This should include avoiding the common cold. "One ls impressed ~by the large number oi’ asthmatic persons presenting themselves- for treatment in whom the asthma fu'st appeared after or during some infective process, often comparativ- ely mild infections of the nose, throat, and bronchial tubes."

Thi= information and advice on pieveniing or lessening the severity of the attacks of asthma should Drove very helpful to asthmatic individuals.

Hush, lulliiv, Your treasures all Encrust with rust.

Your trinket Fall

To dust. Beneath the sapphire arch Upon the grassy tum-

Is nothing more

To hold,

And ploy is over old.

Pleasures .

4' n5.

Your eyes

In seepy fever gleam,

Your lids- droop

To their dream.

You wander late alone,

The ﬂesh frets on the bone, Your love fails

In your breast,

Here is the pillow,

Rest.

I

——Leoiile Adams.

____________ Dining Car Service

(London Free Press) The dining car steward knows that out of every 100 diners g5 will order coffee and 15 tea: that

35 will ask for roast beef and the ,rest will order chicken, fish. chops and steak, in the order named. lAmei-icas railway dining cars sierve 25.000000 meals each year, which are prepared in a kitchen ‘icss' than seven feet wide ard 16 i feel ..loniz.. .0110 man alone wash 1.000 dishes at each meiii in a sink less than two feet square. Dining ear stewards, walt- ers and chefs go through B. training school before going on L119 mat-L One large eastern railroad has tltrce such schools where there are reproductions and the space equip- ment- ihnitntlons encountered 1n ic

Flﬁbtlilgf“

the royal arms of England. 0n the accession of OIiver Cromwell he commanded the royal arms to be iemoved and ordered the substitu- tion of a fool's cap and bells in the watermark, to show his contempt for royalty. This was the origin o]

1191:1515 papen-Nol prg. Sydney.

“NEBVEhS” SHE CALLED IT

Luln| Inland- lning rioiiila all!

w

.-_r

nor tired.

iiiou

h‘ .

of llll b

nooihrl litonllou

Dela

% aim-ma ndﬁl ii an. 54,4

i

Haul lqlﬂin and um l‘ F's “dial, hliﬂb,

v1 mm. IIMIIIM- m

1 l

l 1

A Chapter 0f Fatalities

(Exchange)

A Chicago despatch states that more than 750 persons died violent deaths in United States during the Christmas holiday and week end. Sonia 300 oi’ these occurred on Christmas Day alone. 0t the total number 555 came to their deaths on the highways. The fine weather made it possible for mot- orists to make use of their cars during the holiday period and mak- ing use of them had its usual re- sult. The last year's record 0i 36,- 000 fatalities in motor accidents is to be exceeded by the toll for 1936.

One would suppose that an ap- palling record of this kind would have it; effect upon the people. The Great War did not take more lives of United States troops than have the highways during the past two years. Yet everyone is deadly opposed to war even in a Just cause while no one seems to be creating much alarm over this steady mounting toll on the highways. Probably a. half million people in United States have lost their lives through motor accidents since the war armistice in 1018, but there has been no armistice so far as motor fatalities are concerned. The figures speukfoi- themselves and in this case figures do not lie nor can they be made to lie.

Possibly we are B. little better off in Canada in regard to this form of destruction, but we have noth- ing to boast about as yet. The re- cord of fatalities and accidents in Nova Scotla during the past month has been a serious one and it has been fur worse in the large cen- trnl proviiicesf All over Canada motorists still rush across level crossings evenwhen trains are at hand and they still get on the wrong side of the road going at high speed. Many motorists still

.e. ,

rthiuk that they can take as mnny

drinks as they like and still have a clear eye and a steady hand. There are many contributing causes but the general verdict when the coroner has concluded his work is not what the jury says-which is usually inclined to moderation so as not to offend anyone-but that speed and carelessness have been the leading factors in the tra- gedies.

Seemingly it is having but little effect to sound the note of warn- ing. Admonitions are not heeded by many, largely because they think they have the charmed life. They have escaped injury so fur and they think their good luck will continue, No one wishes to make a blanket charge against mo- torists who have been involved in collisions and accidents, but the figures speak for themselves. 'I'hose given out in Chicago for the holi- day observance should speak from the housetops across country.

Unmasking Alice

(Globe And Mail)

Many years ago, Charles Lutwidge Dodeson, who was known to the world as Lewis Carroll and the author oi “Alice in Wonderland."

associated himself more or less with Mid mum m?“ l5 Simple and ma!‘

A. T. Quiller-Couch and other writers who asserted that the humor 0i W. S. Gilbert, librettlst of “The Mikado," “The Gondoliers"

l

the whole him that "severe deprlvations in the

LTANPARY '4, 1937

m. rt... Port Says: For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea

Use, IRA HMIN ' Orange Pekoe Tea

K. S. iiEtZMiliC, B.A.,C.P.A.,C.C.A.

Certified Public Accountant anii Auditor

,,. Bookkeeping systems installed or revised. Proﬁt and Loss Accounts Computed. Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statement: and Reports Prepared.

Administration of i Estates a Specialty. "MONE Y TO LOAN.

Bank of Nova Scotia Building Charlottetown, P. EJ.

F U R S WA N T E D Will be at Revere Hotel buying

Furs, Tuesday’ January 5th: _ Wishing all ranchers in Prince

Edward Island a happy andpIOSPBI" ous new year. '

Harry Kirsh

Revere Hotel

unnecessary pains to break a butter- fly on the wheel?

He seems not to have noticed that both the Alice books are merely records of diteitms. and dreams will persist in ignoring both» space and time: while any expert will assure

Professional Cariis

Chartered Accountant

sphere oi food and drink; izrebea 14g gmmmng u”; iiiiuxifi ‘fllfrxisilmtiilfl-‘Tlllizs dfeamg; Phone n. r. o. no: u.

may see food, but he seldom if ever eats .

But why labor the point? The value of Dr. Sohildefs judgment is seen best in his praise o.’ “Mother Goose Jingles" on the ground that they contain little that is fanlﬂﬁlli!

McLeod & Bentley, W- E. BENTLEY, K. U. . J. A. BENTLEY, K. O. Barristers and Attorneys-ul-IAI MONEY ‘I0 LOAN

M. ALBAN FARMER

BABRISTER. SOLIUITOB. ETO MONEY TO LOAN

He might consider, in the spirit in which he has read Lewis Carroll. the simple reality contained in it.

“Hey. diddle diddle, the cut and the

and the rest of the Savoy operas“, ﬁddle- ivas sadistic and cruel, through ‘ The cow liunped over the moon.’ 5011i 0' Cw"! 51d!- curlduw" Docigson took particular BXCBIJLIOXI, 6W

mmuier of depigﬂngl and tlie klndllness-as opposed to

to Gilbert's _ sadistic tendencies-of the farmers

cura tes

Alex. W. Matheson

Now Dr. Paul Schilder, Research Professor of Psychiatry at New York University. turns the tables on Lewis Carroll l) licly that “Alice in Wonderland" is full of cruelty, fear, and "oral sad- istic trends of cannibalism,“ and that its wholesonieness as juvenile literature is questionable.

Some‘ of the things which Dr. Scliilder finds extremely (listasteiul in the “Alice" books are: The heroines bewilderment amid her curious adventures; the manner in which the Queen of Hearts rc- pi-ntediy orders the decapitation of iveople who offend her; "severe dc- privatioiis in the sphere of food and drink throughout the book“; the cruelty of the Walr periter in eating the little oysters; the cutting off of the head of the Jabberwoek, and the "unwl ‘ mir-

y declaring pub-l

us and the Car- -

wife who cut off‘ the tolls _of the three blind mice with a, carving knife.

BARRISTEB. SOLICITOB. Money to Loan Office: 90 Great George Street.

F I Cedar Snnigles Two Million Cedar Shingles

—Assorted Grades- -—-.lust Received-

l.. M. PllULE 8i 0D. Paolis Wharf

Lﬁsii-i-i-s-iiiiiialisf

New

Year

Greetings

instability of space."

Peal 1011c.’ says Dr. Sehildcr. “The kings and the queens are either alisurb or cruel or both. We would

must

l

suspect that the

__ll,1$‘_ P6111. love of. 'I'l1.is will be

thousands 0i kii

his parents."

idly men anti women ivho hrrive read. and still read. with never-oiling delight the adventures of the child heroine of two of the wiltlfest and most Whimsical boqkr, in Flnglish literature. ‘They will search their hearts, maybe, 1m- unstispccted and unreveaied sadistic mid cannibalistic tendencies induced in them by such reading. and they may reflect with regret how imich klndiler even the gentlest of them miaht have been had he nevu- heard of Alice.

B is_not Dr. Schiider going 0o

A so always f

“Alice's world is a world without‘.

author never got

sad reading to the i

ERE is ATISFACTTON

In Every Pipeful of That can

H & NTBRIGHT CUT SMOKING TOBA CCU’

oiiiing slow burning mild smoke‘ resh because manufactured in the province.

lllCllEY 8i NICIICLSOIPS, Charlottetown

May you have during 1937 an abundance of all tlie good things g0!!!‘ hearts desire. A 1191"‘ of good health. A year of friendship. We all‘ preeiate the custom you have been pleased t 0 give us, and hope for ll continuation of (hi8 pleasant relationship.

TliE 2 nios

DRUG STORE

Results Are Prompt

Satisfying and nrnmivi- N- suits follow the correction of errors of vision. When 0Y8- ntraln is relieved better gen- eral health follows. [lend- aehcs fade away and ner- vousness may be eliminated. to nay nothing oi an irn- provement in vision. lluve all q, Qxpmlnﬂllnn to know your condition.

G. F. _Hutcheson

ll