PAGE FOUR

THE CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIAN

ule OHARLOTTETUWN GIIARBIA» Nmgyr... w...

l'rnn|d0|ll——\\. Flier-l" a. MrLun .n lii-(rvinry-Liruh-Pivl. ll. Editor uni llnnuglng D-ru \ u- rhino-h-

“viii/Erin; lluily

l’. VllW-Pftllillilll. d. ll. Bun-en, 11.5. . A. Iurlilnmu, II I 0 tor-J. B. Burnett I J. l.

lrimli Walker and l! h.

iiJuiuiI-u’ from sum p» your (In Illllllfl) d-uln-ml

“,5” p" y“; \lll-ld\tllll'f) math-d In Canasta land Untied Motel

‘ rnunsniiv, NOVEMBER 2s. lass...

E; RL Y (‘O-OPERA TI VES

wmihg h‘ ‘he chum“ “we 0! NEW Y°Yl< ma‘ ml‘ Pmsldeht whhlh bureaucrats in some distant city Andrew MacPhail. the "Rillfmllv Allllflllih" d Tcvlf-‘W not l:e satisfied until the dollar had going financial bail for them-and» spoke in place of Sir Arthur Cur- vow never to go to war, and that issued declined to 5o cm“, but gm View most of them were reasonably sue-k rle, whose serious illness prevented it is openly proclaimed-not in “mph Trug, they didn't have pav- him from being present. The first Quebec either-that "it is time for led roads running past their farms“ part of the address consisted of a‘ 11$ ll! Cflhflda to resolve that in no! |didn't have their mail and morning warm tribute to Sir Arthur's genius‘ circumstances will we fight for our llll5~ Rlfllflllllllfil (‘Qfillvlhl-“l h" ll"! pendent of the lllontredl Gfllelte- lfnewspapcrs left each morning at .7 for leadership, both as Command-i kill! and tlolllll-Ylfl" that "the brakes are likely to hold” their front gates. were without re- e1‘ of the Canadian Corps in France,

of agricultural business quarterly by the Extliiinion Depart- ment of Agliculture, Mr. A. E. Rich-

Departmeiit. says:

anxiety, in Canada. The intimation

held in Canadian financial circles. according to the Ottawa. corres-

Our forefathers, says an exchange. whose simple, rugged habits we profess to so grcaily admire, never thought that they should be helped by the credit of the state. Individ-

__ ualists to the finger tips of their toil

hardened hands, they were content to help themselves to clear and

NOVEMBER 23. 1933

.On

Sir Andrew Macphail War And Peace

,(The (allowing remarks are from event of war, "I am going to the|

the closing part of an addressde-l ivar." If he said he was not going, liver-ed at the annual Remembrance it is then you would search your the Westmount hearts. I am well aware that in h“ hm“ m“ mm‘ ma“ m“ m,work the land without a lot of Women's Club, Montreal, by Sli- Oxford, which is in England, two Sir Andrewj hundred young men are under a

Day meeting of

“ The Haberdashery ”

Dollar Days

Friday and Saturday

MEN’S CAPS 75c-An odd lot of assorted Caps regular $1.25 and $1.50 Caps. Dollar Days price . 75c

MEN’S HATS-Brooks and other

SWEAT SHIRTS 75c-A clearance line of 150 Sweat Shirts. Dollar Days.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..75c

WORK SHIRTS $l.35-—lll a heavy suede cloth extra full cuit $1.50

For those who have a free choice,

lfrigerators and radios, with pro-l and as Principal of McGill Uni-l and WhON llv€5 B-ro not at stake. war

good makes. Odd sizes worth up to

"The oldest C0—_0[.)(‘l'l<lll\‘E‘ dairy .111. 50pm“, $2.00

on the Economic Branch records ~ grams provided by the Stilte- 011i vcrslty.) regular Colors Tan and Navy

. ~ . . . -. ' . . ‘d. l . .

uhicli is sill ingaztul in actllc Chhadh h ha‘ bee“ Sh‘ wh "hp the other hand_and n was a neat‘

llllf-lllfhflh is lllf‘ bllllllhs. Bridgc advantage from the drop in themmnpenmtion_they, ‘vermm etemab

Dal v nu C illD ilv at idlllPV ‘ . v . . . a ,

and“, pr-mfl, mmmd Ismndl a? ‘United Statcs dollar in that lt will 1y boumed by LaX-gflthefefg, wen“;

Labslicd ill 1885. For thc past make it easier for this country tolloaded down with mortgages, weren't meet obligations payable in Unitediexlwfleh bl’ mhhchms ahd “he” w

forty-eight yours this coliipally h” m" """“"“°“"""g “m” filo this. that and thc other thing lll

What does thc word "Armistice"

Pericles. the greatest of follies; bur, peace and war ls not the antl-

h- "' "m" " °h “i $500 Dollar Days

FINE SOCKS 4 pairs sum Fancy Dollar Days .. . . . . . $1.35

i mean? To most of us it means an i eternal time of peace; that it mark- ed thc end of a. war which was to end all war; that henceforth we could allow ourselves to fall into

thesis; ful peace is not war. but massacre. That has always been the fate of! every docile, passive, and submis-l

the antithesis of a sloth-

lllfl buiicr and criidilcling a bus- mcss on thc (‘."-Ll].1(‘l“<ll.\‘? plan. In the same [Ili/YIHCC five years laicr. the Haliiiilnii Cheese which is iifli lliigzzil Du riiiig As ociatlon Clllll-

1900 there \\'('l‘t' cl." co-ciyerazivc factories o:i the I-llnd serving

their farmer patrons. It is rcgret- ‘ml “l9 Canadian doll" B31055 lheiwaz Montreal bandied 44 million

ted that our records do not as- sociate the name of the founder with ‘this early development of co-operaiion on Prince Edward Island. Co ncdent Wllll this de- velopment. or shorty uicl: co- oueratlve dairies were estzilrisrcd in other nrovlnccs. and iodilv are performing a ilscful service for their farmer puirnlls throughout the Doniililuli."

Those familiar lllt‘ lll>l0l‘y of the dairyilig industry in this Province will nolc that Mia Rich- ll'd'l statement has reference two distinct periods. Iii 1891 Pro- fessor James W. Robertson,

uilll

t0 tlicli Dominion Dairy Commissioner, vis-

ited the Province and

ll’! Ofll-flIlo- The New Pei-ili factory

was the first to be opened iiiidcr. _ to! President Roosevelt's $1115 Dian. It was successlill. and in| lulmhheh" °h° Whgqhehc“ h°lh3,theria but an evil memory of dis-

the following year oihrr factories were opened at Vernon River Bridge, Kensington, Dunk Rivr-l", Crapaud. Mount Stewart. Afar-ell. Head of St. Peter's Bay, Gnu-nu Brae, Murray Harbour, Murray Harbour North‘ and Red House. Year after other factories were erected andl operated under government man-l

I681‘,

States funds. This advantage. how-.

jcvcr. docs not apply to tlie heavy

Fgcwry DbllBal/lofii. federal, provincial and; l (l Wllh lh’ Kell- ‘other-arise, ‘that are payable in goldfthe Churchill elevator, which was to

Moreover there are distinct disad- vantages. One is that the premium i [line is an obstacle in the way of Canadian exports to the United States, and gives a corresponding ladvaiitage to United States export- ‘ers to this country ‘This, if it be- ‘comes dangerous t0 our fanning or ‘other industries, can of course be lClICCkPG under the Canadian anti- ‘duniping legislation. But another disadvantageous factor lies in the remarkable rise of the pound sterl- ing coincident with the drop in the United Stat s dollar. This means that payme t of Canadian obliga- tions in London is made correspond- ingly more burdensome. Meanwhile, great uncertainty

intmdileed l co-operative dfllfylllq as practised‘

lorder to be saved.

In its second season of operation, 'do great things for the Wesiem lfarmer, handled 2.701.891 bushels of |wheat-29.000 bilshels less than in

ibushels and Vancouver ll millions.

Under the plan of the civic de- partment of health in Ottawa be- tween 9.000 and 10.000 children, mostly of school age, have been irn- munized against diphtheria, since the campaign opened, 2 500 of them this year. 'I‘llere is no record of children given the ireiitnicnts by their family physicians, but they would add hundreds, perhaps thousands, lo the total. The school population of Ottawa is afcoiit 24.000. s0 it ap- pears that about half of those in attendance are guarded against diphtheria. Immunizations complet- ed this year roughly are equal to the number cf births in the city. If the average can be maintained it

exists in the United States as aresult, monetary that United States caipltal is report- ed to be removing itself in large vol- llml‘ to the United Kingdom and in

lcsser volume to Canada and France.

IN AUSTRALIA

The fiscal year which ended on

follows that in a few years the juv- enile population will be protected practically 100 per cent-and diph-

tress and suffering-Ottawa Jour- nal.

The town of Clover-dale. in Doug- las County, Wisconsin, area 30,000 acres, population 400. three schools,

a. lethargy such as that in which we lay in 1914, when we were sud-

dcnly aroused by the crying of the

trumpets and the beat of drums. Armistice does not mean that. It merely means a temporary cessa- tion by mutual agreement of hos- tilities between two armies in the field or between nations at war. Arms means arms, atlce means status from sic, I stand. It means stand to arms, weapons in hand, idle for the moment but ready for use; nothing more than a. truce. Those arms durllig the past fif- teen years have been in almost continuous use again, Ag, the pres- ent moment there is war in Cuba, less than a hundred miles from the borders of the United States; and the world ls waiting with bated breath for some trivial incident, like the murder at Serajevo, which will unleash the passion of war once more. Whoever it was who started the greag, war, it was not we in Canada; but we were inno- cently involved none the less, as we shall be again. ' ' The soldiers finished their task with the Armistice on November 11th. The statesmen might have converted it into s. Peace, but did not; they gave us instead the treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations. The American Wilson who thought of himself as the su- preme idealist was only an unreal-

a graveled road to every farm, has no debt and has money to its credit in the bank. Why is Cloverdale not on the verge of bankruptcy, appeal-

ist; the French were realists, and both were equally wrong. The Ger- mans understood the meaning of the term Armistice; and every man

aive people.

Do these people ever ask them- selves what would have happened to them had we been defeated in‘ the last war? Thosewho profesa' themselves dissatisfied with our, present situation would do well w‘ ask themselves that question. For] such persons you woman have your own method; and I suggest to you the words of old Chaucer:

"Now have ye lost my heart and all my love;

I cannot love a. coward. by my faith."

" thing. For a hundred years we hmd

In the world's code, cowardlcels the one deadly sin- To us of i914, war was I new

lived in peace under the shield of the Empire; the sound of battle never reached these far-away shores. We have since olamoured to be called a nation. Now, it appears, we are part of a Commonwealth. a word some one found in the dic- tionary; but whatever the word means we are out in the world with a responsibility that cannot be evaded. The young may deride us that we did not create for them a new heaven and a new earth in which they could live in easeful idleness. Let them see to it that they acquit themselves as well.

By the life and death o! the young of 1914, our freedom was as- sured. It is the business of the present young men to ace to it that this freedom is put to a. good purpose; that demands some sacri- fice even if it is something less

Sox, good weight, a large assort- ment 350. Regular Dollar Days 4 pairs for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00

STANFIELDS UNDERWEAR $1. —-Stanfields Gold Label Wool Underwear. Reduced for Dollar Days to $1.00 garment all sizes.

FLEECE COMBINATIONS $125- Good warm heavy weight fleece combinations all sizes. Dollar Days

‘persuit $1.25

WORK SHIRTS. DUCK 75c. Good full size work shirts in Black, Blue and Grey. Regular $1.00. Dollar Days . . . . . . . . . ..75c

OVERALLS $l.25-Blue or Black Overalls heavy good quality. Regu- lar $1.50. Dollar Days special $1.25

MEN’S HEAVY WORK SOX 3 pairs $1.00. White or Grey. A good heavy Winter Sock, Dollar Days three pairs $1.00

Men’s Overcoats 1-2 Price

35 Fine Quality Overcoats, good models. Last year's coats, will be sold on Dollar Days ‘HALF the Marked price. Your opportunity, our loss.

ARMY FLANNEL SHIRTS 89c- In Blue, Grey or Khaki. Regular $1.00. Dollar Days 89c

MEN’S BLACK SWEATERS $1.25 —A real snap. We are offering this fine Sweater Dollar Days for $1.25

HEATHER SOX 3 pairs $1.00- Men's All Wool Heather Sox. Regu- lar 50c value. Dollar Days 3 prs. $1.

BOY’S WOOL GOLF HOSE 39c- You’ll be surprised at the quality of these hose. Good enough to please any boy. Dollar Days .. 39c

LEATHERETTE COATS HALF PRICE—All round belts. Heavy wool lining. Regular $10.00. Dollar Days $5.00

CAPE GLOVES $125- Wool Linen Cape Gloves in Tan and Brown. $1.50 quality. Dollar Days $1.25 FUR FELT HATS $2.70 an out- standing Hat in new colors and new shapes. Dollar Days $2.70

BOY’S FLEECE LINED UNDER- WEAR 35c. Shirts or Drawers in Penman Quality fit for boys 6 years to 14 years. Clearing Dollar Days 35c

MEN’S FINE SUITS $15.00-On Dollar Days we have a special line of Striped Worsted Suits which we are clearing at $15.00

MEN’S OVERCOATS $1000.42 only Men’s good quality Tweed Overcoats. Those overcoats were high priced but poor selling pat- terns. We clear on Dollar Days at $10.00

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MEN’S WEAR NOT LISTED

‘semen’; and “ms cohuhucd hhhhJuly 30 had witnessed ageneral im- ing for aid to the bankers me i806, when several of the comPfll" provement in Australian conditions, governor. the United States Treas- les first organized assumed inde- and the first two months of theory? "Conservative operation of the

pendent management‘ Ih 1899 ‘he current period have afforded groundsltowths affairs" is the prmaic ex- H-lnu Edward Island Dairy A550; planatioii advanced to account for

for increased optimism, writes Mr. ‘its envjabl mm, I .. elation was organized. the first or-. . e w on‘ n flush ha“ nee" hem M“ Arm V lM- T» Stewart. ASSl-Stdnt ‘Rodent did not overspend; in lean days Sm t g h“ srs. ur Simpson, Commissioner in Melbourne, in theilt does not want-New York sun. Dre en , Jo Anderson, vice pre- - - i. lldent and Alfred E. Dewar secret- ‘(June-ht Issue of the Commercial? "y tl-‘euumr M Fr ‘Intelligence Joiunal. Not since the, Professor Edwin Cannun, in thc ' ' h as" T rmw- beginning of the depress-hm your“ current number of thc Economic present Dominion Dairy Inspector l. ‘Journal makes an im)‘ si l “years ago has such confidence ‘ ' lies v9 P"

was appointed instructor in chccsc',_he rum“, been evidenm, Omen, for the teaching of simpler econ- ‘nd butter mum,‘ oinics. He pOlllls cut that snice the

Ystatisti rcfle ' ' '. Tm" w” hweve" ‘h earherlriovemcesii~t. on? ch20 wiinlcllllal 016::-li:rttethfingssadrhhtdgliiohdhihhlizunhd period h‘ the history h! “hopemh” anccs of the trading banks. saving concentrate on thc inorc abstruse dairying in this Province, a perloqlhank dfilmsns- quarterly returns’ theoretical azpects of their subjtct which, as Mr, Rkhafdg‘ comment building pelmns‘ nlowr car regiy and to allow lhCplfllpligilllOll of its, indicates. preceded the movement lnltramons, company balance plementary principles to be neglecLl

in

hm“- ed. I-le claims that this has itsulted Ontario and indeed in any otherem, diam, - - _I. _ pa" o‘ Canada‘ 1h ah “rude hhlment, an seintfithttstifdiriwrfhahmplsdlfe‘lgcgslnohli Xl-ffilihlclallclfsmgllrlllilc olflurifllih the dflllylnit industry WPltl/cll 591119 jlprcsperous condition, are renu-nmgdtllan was customary in the past. Years B80. Mr. John Anderson states unemplo§vlnent is 5m, a grave mo‘? Blld "Ch feflls ll mill’ 198d t0 n8- Fhht the first cheese 75cm?!’ W” 1cm, but the numbers of unemploy- 33h“: Bmlifimtematifnal .hu'no_mic °*’°"°° h‘ ‘hm “W” “h” “Ed have steadily declined during $113505: Irvofllhhy ‘BB3’ and the first’ Creamery m 1887' ‘T990111- mdntllS and lt is hopedlhhlvlvslli’ and other tciichcifs coil]: the first cheese factories were open-mm, a further improvement w“, be iomics, ed hslsmck chmpillhes» bul- "°l" ahfrecorcicd. Seasonal conditions fol- togdher as co-cperative associations. 10w,“ mum, 5 m, rain _ They were located at Mill View. ‘out mgost of theppncforal asndhvxldilleirtf- -if:‘fgiyfhghfn-gfejizz,iihfg: 13213:} , . . Lot’ ‘a! h‘ Qheehs Chhhty’ Dunk Swwing areas are now particularly 15h F0lllllfltl0n iigalnst. attacks from, River, (Central Bcdequc) and St. ravarmble, and m, ‘ears of drought the air. Could there be a more, Elcanoris in Prince County. From have been disslpmcd_ The whole‘ astnilllrlilig confession of thc passl various causes all these first rho-g... and ,»,_.,_,,“ trade have no, as rlhfillwah: 1h!“ "mills? H"? "m"- "llh °"° elwtllm"! i5” Ihlyet shared to the fullest extent in ion vllhlch it ls dllghifilistltcfliiflltléalhtlh “no”? had 610564 when PY°l@55°l',tlie general recovery. An upward any other country desiring p, M. Robertson arrived in 1891, and thifmovement is no“. hcwever, dmenh ‘tack, and which it is quite impos- revival of the industry since that ma, and the removal o; a c°ns1der_ 5MB 1° Vlmaiklllll‘ attacking itself or time may therefore be attributed to labia degree o; uncertainty by the C]: ffilemrols ch” his Zeal and inftldtlvfl- lfavourhble Commonwealth Budget. anywhere ncilr it; nollninalljy- grtl: As for the Stanley Bridge factory. which w“ brought down at, {hgIWIIOlC world ls at peace. And yet, Mr. Anderson, whose attention has bgglnnlng of Qgtqber, 511mm; pm. the "lll-"lmlsly lBVBl-headfld citi- oeen called to Mr. Richards‘ stata- ,vide a considerable impetus to trade izhuihéi lhjgféhlghih°tfihh° h‘ inent shove quoted, holds firmly to 88,19,811” w“ large their? “my Bree Imengvoril: the belief that it oould not have dread o, the“, unarmed cwmnns seen established as far back as 1885, being poisoned in their streets and md that Mr. Richards is In error _ the" h°llfl¢fi by bombs hurled on im this point. though perfectly cor- ' m. Om,“ H‘ Locke, the ch,“ them mm the "h" M! in his senerfll vvmmflnt l! “Librarian of thc Public Libraries of g",- m,“ m, W}, bu,“ mm the dlfly lead tdlwll by 91'1"" m‘, Toronto and of the Carnegie Com- have been those who have given ward Island in cv-oberdtlw dairy mission, who visited Charlottetown their 11m slldly that others might enterprise. in m2 and advised the promotion “h” Th“ 3°°.‘°""°' "W8 who of a Library for the whole of the were wiped out’ at’ Thenmmylhe Island, celebrated the 26th anniver- 3:11;, Inspired untold numbers ghout history because of the" nary of his BCCBlItance of the imi- sacrifice. 1t would he interesting i0 Piesident Rwdiveltf-v Ended-V" 5° tion he now holds by a great gather- know what the millions of boys who raise Unitcd states wmmlldllyiing in Toronto, where it was rocouh- flow Bleep in the w" of lihirope. HIM by mww o! his sold nurvhla- toil that in the pm twenty-five ,"°"ld ‘hmh- i’ my m" that Just 1'18 PlI-h l5 be"!!! Wltchdd Wlt-h years eighteen new public libraries zrovjvhrgfilrthgavffugme ancyhhglfi“ lonsidenble alarm in Great Bfltaln, have been built in that city and the w.“ n m“ mam“, "a, ‘mated!’ and other European countries, and circulation of books had grown from

A national uninn is to be formed

EDITORIA L NOTES

A RISK Y EXPERIMENT

of sense at Versailles knew that" they so understood. They signed under torture; when the torture is removed the victim feels free to recant his signature.

The British may not appear to be the best in making war; they are the best in the world at mak- ing peace. They are aware that victors and defeated must continue to live in the same world. They made peace-not an armistice-q with the Boers; and Slriuts their trusted adviser at Versailles.

than the spectnculs their lives.

was‘ You have missed |passioii of his words, but I have

sacrifice of

If the issue ls now less vast, there

is yet room for private sorrow and even for the luxury of grief, which tempered our pride in the victory of the first may now help to assuage any bit- terness in our present dlstres.

Armistice Day, and

economic

I have not spoken to you as Sir

Arthur Currie would have spoken.

the glow and

Let us now collie closer to the said for your meditation the things intent of this day. It is a day of! that arc in my innermost mind, as

remembrance not alone of the dead,‘ lie would have OM speaks either to lilm or in his name.

not of the hour of victory but also of our own reviwng sorrow, which is now the sorrow of the old; of , those mothers who brought fortii those young iiicii doomed to an untimely ciid. who fondled tlicm._ who supported their earliest steps, ' who laughed lit their first words. as the habit of women is. cycli- whilst, they tliemiclvcs \Vf‘l‘C in pain; the sorrow too of fathers now , grown old, and every day dclniiiid- irig more llisstcntly tlic young strzngili that liiis b:cn destroyed. For Us who arc olcl tiiosc things do not liiattcr much:

"The pale moon is scitizig lnyoiid

the ivliitc wave.

And tilllc is szttjiig for us, 0."

Nor docs anything mriiisi- to those fonvrlioni this (lily is mic of especial rclnciilbrnllcc. ‘Ililtl’ Wlll live as long as human rclllvnl-lrallct endures. They have made expiation‘ with their lives, and we may well, leave tllem in their honourable’ graves They are no longer amen-‘ able to any human voice of praise or of sorrow.

Our pity should go out rather to thc young who now face life in this new and troubled world, of the same age as those who fell. It is easy to die; hard to llvc. Na won- der the Preacher praised those who are dead and rest from their lab- ours. To this youth I say: Do not think of those young men whom we commemorate on the morrow as strange heroes slain in battle; think of them rather as those who did their part as men, who in the indomitable Canadian army lived a life of temperance, poverty. chas- tity. and obedience. who did the soldier's simple duty in going tn their death. Such a life can be lived in civil as well as in Inllltary life.