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. -‘n¥4nnw\)3'. "Mr-‘Fv P"-""" '

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' CPIIi-il- ----'.'-<ur--~ .----- -l-scu~~e1i I-cfore I-vi-Ig ~--l-

.3 flattering -'ei--reucc!

PUBLIC FORUM ' 1

where he cannot, vote, Ls strategy,

mun‘ Fuun firms UHARLUITTEFOWN GUARDIAN f‘? n > . .. . u; ' i_ 0mm Th’ °"“"°l‘f‘°‘."" ,G“”"""" 1:331:1- “"‘"“ P°""’ ‘m ‘W’ """~‘ “ Mom t-v TIIE war] ' ..

Prol-I-Ioul LIouL- ul W. Chester s. Ila-Lure UI-rn-Prenldn-nt J. ll Ilur-n-tl, F. -I. . . Edllur and hlunuglng IIIn-clor J. K. Burnett, F. J. I 1 Secretary Lleul. fol l) A. Jl-In-kinnnv- l). l. 0. - Anlorlnte Editor» l-rullk IY-llln-r ulld l). Ii. Curr-o l

llnrnlng ID-Illy (l-‘nun-Ie-l I887) $5.00 pn-r your (In all-naive) 1

drllverul I0 (‘lly $1.00 [Ivr pv-Ir tln u-lvnm-r- muiled to ‘

Prince llIlunr-l hInII-I 8.3.00 per _ 1r (In mlulnce) Slhlle-I In C-lnull-l IIIIU Lllile SI-llvq

FRIDAY, OFTOBEII-ZZT I937

"Guvernn-en-t By Caucus"

our I--c.-l c------~---|---r:--'- \-'I_\'~ that '1i/--' (ill-IV rim-- "-Ic---------ccs -I--- cz-n-‘us ‘<_\~--'--- ‘wl-"Ici-v -

1

mil-ed 10 111e l.--_--~I;-'.---'-~, 'l'1-1~ Isz-t-cus, I---\\r'\'--r'. has I-ceu 1-.'---1'-1-1 --- l'-'i--c-- li-Iuar-l I~1:-n-l -".'t'-‘ since \\‘-' hail ;'. l.---_-i~1'----r-'."

It is not. of --'~-'. the -'.----'u< ~_v~--~---. I-u- 111--

_aI---<-' of iI-c .' "us one-n. -l-.-- /'/--‘ ui-u-Ji-iu l-:-~ I--~-'-- -I-~--1-----ci.-§;, 'l‘I-i~ J-I-nw is n-a-le pw» >iI-I-' I-v -----~ 111111;’; llll‘ .-I-~----'1' of m; t )p]---<|--1-1|

i-- the lI----~--. _ \\'1-:-t -~ -l--- u<-' o!’ ‘K-zlnl-i-ii-m" ---.------'— t-- a I I,-'r_-i~I:----r-'_ .11’ of \\1---~-1- -1-.*|11l1-r~ l-.-\-- pr-nv- _- i----~l\‘ ------ '.---l.---1I -"--~.-I--1----r~_ -l-~I-:-!-'.I ---.-‘ IIJI-‘fli-r-l 1-1-11: -1~ ----i'1i-‘1-l .--111 other IIIIQIU< .t11-- fi-rn-v-l .i---i-' (IU-‘HY-lii-Q-l)? 'I_h-- ----l‘\' talking 11-11 -I--_ --1~ l‘..-\-‘ --- -1--. ---- 111-» -I-----' 1;- tl-e I|-.--~ -~ =1 -‘ ' *'.---'1 /-'..' -'..-." -'--1-.-<~ l-II-I!‘ -/-‘.\---.\‘.-"--‘ - .11 ' E-‘f. -'/| -/-- ---1 11.21. :11 -'.'---.‘-.' f‘ ‘ ~_.-- . \ ‘-IIII\ --n 11-1- -"‘-I---' l'.-;---'. --'- - ‘,-.-- ---'-~---- .‘--l:--i---~-r-----.--_ I-.'-\-: l.---c------- .-1 ' 11-». - 1- -p---\-i----~ \\'-‘1‘- ilsb- l -'-I 1.»! _\-~ ' I.-- 11n- -}--\--'|-:---'--1'.~ ‘ p-'--I-ii'i1i---- ---" Il.-- .'-------n-t of 1-: ---' , sol-l t-n-lvr '1, l--'--' \ wr-i-i-c- poll-w, for -.~\.--'.-- ' pl-y’ 1-" 1111- -‘\.--1'--p-'i.-'.-~--- p-'--1'-'-l--r.‘- --1--1"-‘ 111-‘ .\'.‘-ti----,-I l’. \-‘1 :-- v p-‘T- .\1-'_ \\', l". .\I.'u-1 Ft-s-n-r: ~r-,\- "-1-‘---'.;-_- --l-_i--1"-c-l" 1:1 caucus av-I \v.-~ f-n‘ 11- |-.‘-~.i1--1--~-‘i-.-i-'au-I-ltt-S‘ provi-lc-l 1-‘11- ;--- ;. 11-. f-q- l-ecpit-g .~llk‘lll ---- 111-’ a-‘c---1-l-‘-.‘1-l':-_ --i :'--- 1-1 1111' ll----~-'.: - .\< 111-‘ -".-.‘.-...‘11 -.'.- -l.-l----':-1- jv-illlv-I out‘ two _\--:-r~ rrw-I ‘"\\ l-EI- "1----- -n.'-_-.' 11-11 r-pp-v-r t0‘ bf.‘ .'-1-_'.‘ ur-z-t -i¢i1l'--'--|--'- l---‘\\--1--- no -)pp--<-1io|- - an-l an IIpp-oiti-w- r-| ----.- 1-1‘ :\\--. i1 i< no: thwi q-r-‘s-i-u- --f 1------1--'-'> 111w- --'.'-ll\‘ ---:-t1---‘<. 11.4-- of the gr-vtw- z-rg-u-u-u-s of -lci----1---'.< of ti-c d-w-u-c-w-tic s‘. ~------ 11.1, I----'-- the c----t-'|--i---- tl-'-1 tho ---i----ri'.y :-~ \\ ll a> -l--- ---:-_i--ri1v\‘ I-‘.-< ,-- vol-It)‘ i-1 I‘:-.rii:--------. 1h- t-pp-ni-i-u- i< tI--' nlliciz-I- voice of that ---i----ri1\_ (tn-I 1h-- in1-'---<-< of ail i

are Il-vr-‘I-v z-“ur-v-I the _-_--‘-':-1-~.1 pos~ihle pro-cc- t-ion . . . 'I'1--' v.-l---- of :--- -lpp.-~iti---- t-n-Icr the denu-crati-t s} ~1----- has 1-1-1 been i-- opposii-g- ]--Qj.1,---i----_/-11/ i1- f‘1'.“_.’i/I_-/ r-i-I in J-‘fu-lr.‘ altv d-‘ti-n-s of 1/11‘ (F--;‘-‘---.---.‘--! t-‘m/ --/l--‘-'rv-_-'_-‘ n-fy/I-i In‘ l-n-rrw-r/u-i. ---- I /-- _-/-:‘-‘ SII/l/‘II-"f Io '------l-‘-‘--/r.~“

in 11m Go." .‘-,- .r1'-‘---'---_1/ -----,r1'-'_/i-r--Ii0n of yrussulmi any r-ld-r-rl /-'- 111-1-- ' '

The -./--/1-‘ a-I-Ic-I fur-l-t-i- that i-- view of t-I-c _ , anomalous situation in 1’-‘i--cl' I".-I\\';--‘-I lslard. I Editorla‘ Notes I l

whet-- ru- llpp--~i-io-- r--p-‘-~.~e---i--g 43 per cent of the volt-s 1-.‘--l no voice i-- pz-rliz-n-ent, tvl-crt- tI-c Lil-crals “were in no \\i<c entitle-I to the Ill-so- Iute rule Illt-y --I--;-i---'-l", _it l-e-w-nu: the duty Oi the Gove-'-------n- lt-Zt-l-fl‘. “if for ---- other reason than the future of I-i~ party an-I the deu-ocratic s_\>1-'1-1, In .-'-'<‘ 1111-! u." ‘y ur/i-u- of l-is (Mir-vi- inn-I ix fa/cr-I in full r -" of 1/11‘ zlrulo-v-lv. m!!!’ flu-l pzv-rv [w-‘rn of [1‘_./-'_-/--/i---1 ix zfI-‘n-"lv 0-1/1’ r-‘1-.~-------'-/_\- ir- Il-e ---/cr-'.-"/s of ll-u jump/c u: a- Rho/c."

What Has Happened "I

“Hwy ha; Iu-ppe-lvtl is that inslezt-l of bee-ling lhi~ solcn-n wa-‘t-i-rq fron- tl-c lea-ling Liberal ne'\\‘.<p.'1pe-‘ in (Lana-Ia, tI-e (‘an-pI-ell Lir-vcr-i-uen- pm-iuq-t a directly opposite course. a-derl 11-11 ahmted hv‘ 11s part)’ supporters. All that now remains of den-t-c-w-cv i-- tI-c l-tg-EFIP-I-Ife IF ll" mere n-acI-it-cry- for pz-caing govern---ent utcas~ ures which have been tI-resI-cd out in the Star Chamber of the (Iaucus.

Recently tI-e Winnipeg Free Pres; (Liberal) carried a-Iva-Iing editorial headed “(ioven----ent bv Caucus." Its reference “as to the. abuse of the caucus system l-y our thirty Liberal stal» warts i-- this Provii-cc; an-l it was b)‘ no THEE-HS .\n an-using example of the extent to which this u-alpracI-cc occurs was given I-y one lab- eral n-emI-er fro-t- I§ings Conn-y. He was introducing a 1-,-.--I--1i--n 1o be suI-n-itted to the federal a---l----'i-i-'s :----I I-c I-t-gz-n ii- a ‘\\‘-'-_\‘ 11]?" prr-n-isrd to furnish son-e il-tcrc-l-t-g u-sule m~ fnffflgflirlfl. \\'.'-r--i--g coughs from tl-t‘ Zf-YP-Tll‘ n-euf. benches. att-"ac-i-d Ilia atte--1i-'---, and he cI-eckcrl l-in-sclf l-:-.<-iI_v. a-I-Iing; “I. beg your par-Ion. .\lr. bpcalcer; I tl-o-lf-Illl “T “'0'? m caucus!"

, (m anotl-er .,-~.-,-1.i--n g I.iI--'r:-I men-bet" an- nmu-eerl with -‘-'-_':-r-I m >- -;--v(-r-----ent n-cast-rc. that I-Q “would have to oppose it." He gave 110 explanation: au-l \\'l--'-- 111v rote was taken. on a ft-II-‘HYIIIQ’ ilz-v, I-v \\.'-s c----\<'--i-'-1tI_-' aI-.~-'--l. (foul-I -l-i_ p-Nil-Iy l-:-\-' I-appc-ue-I if the ul-nie flung 1H;- m-t been rehea- e-I, in u-cus. --- INI- vance? ' "

Lag! scssir-II :--- a-ne-uI-ne-u to II-e Rov-rl Act w; put tl-rougl- --- protect tI--- I’--I-1i-‘ \\ (111145 '_\Iini_<tor an-I I-i< f-IIICIJ-Is fro-n pv-x-n-al li.'-I--Ii1_v

in la-v-sui-s fur ,'||-\‘ -l;-1-.,-1g-- ---'1';-\ir--1t'(I iu the P,.|-f,,r,,,;,,,.-,. ---' 1l---,,. -h-1i- \_ 'l'l,i< measure cre- au-(l a grout -l-~;-I oi public curi-oi-i‘. \vl-i-'l- III-fl

tn go u-->.‘-ti~ti---I. 1- pa~~-'-l 11v" llo-uc unani- n-----sl\'—aft-'-‘ the cane-n t"--1-lI;-l-—\\'i1l-t1-llq-t-‘s- tion, cot-uncut. or cxpli-i-I-I-"l-Z -'- t-P-"l-‘C- WW"; sz-n p-'rfor---:----'-~, “.\'o h-ts. no runs. -1-- <'-'-"--'-<-

\'--\v we have .\l-'. \\. l". \I:--- .\1--\v.'-r1< rev-- elation of ll-e u-e-l-o-I emph-y- d u- “m-g" a I" sen-iug nu-u-I-cr '-I-_\' llllllllliq! 11”" l" m" “m” when the I-ill he oppose-I -n c: mus cr-u-Pr: Hf- f-jg- seer-ml red-ling i-- tl-t‘ llfijh-‘l

\\'e can cite n-anv o-I-(‘r H-‘I-W-IF-‘F. l"-' n"? ‘nn,_,.nn,,,r;,y_\-', l-e-u-lit, ifilureqnires fur-her en- IiQh-cnu-ent l-- the rI-t-crei-cc I-ct-vcen use $3.1 gI-(jsp of -l--' (‘IIIII'II< s-"s-e-n.

HS

Safeguarding World Peace

TT-u-np-u-u te-ui-u- I-:.< l-'-'l- (‘n-Isi-IPFJII-Iy ro-

lie-‘r-l I-v tI--' a1 lent p'-r1-;.l s-lc-‘I-“iof II-e Xen- I‘-l-'r\‘t'-i1i---- I--------i1----' ul-i-‘l- agree-l \\'---I1-(-$- -I--_v_ mi-l- 1- 111- -'l-‘-I-|---'|--~l1ip of the llritlsl-l Foreign § ----t.'--'\, .\lr_ I-f-Iw-i, to begin \\'i1l---l I-.'-\v.'-I of f'--'--i2;-- troop“. i-- Fox-in. \\i1I- a \'5-'\\'

o II-ci- c-u-q-Ivl. "\.‘Ic;-li--1-. Iii-is i,~ the {Will 7“

xirwv r§m1~wdx ,. .

‘Ii-leuticz-I with those of France. mun-er .\---l-:-ssz-tI--r (Iran-Ii makes no reference , i-- 1--'< initial statcmeut to the London co-u-nit-ee.

lci-ing Italy's official manifestations of pride in

iu-n-ediate issues involved in the §panish con-

sis" for those f-F-lifi-‘ts which continue to act on the assumption that "a varicty of inter-u-ti-"n-al anxieties will prevent effective resistance tn --n- lawful courses " Evidently Britain does not in- tend indefinitely to accept rebuffs. not cvet- fron-

I)epI--ri--g the breakdown of 1-1-1--i-------\--~---ion

' i-- the face of existing cm-unitn-ents. .\Ir, Ede-

reaffirn-s Ilritait-‘s attachment Io the principle of i-on-i-iu-rvex-tir-n as the b-‘st course. I-l-' makes a "clear distinction", hon-ever. “bct-veen n-----i--terv<'-|t-io-- and indiffere-icc," thus under- li--i--g Bri-isl- interests: Britain is primarily con~ cernv-I i-i Spain to preserve that cou-nr-"s terri-

torial integrity and to preven- tl-e spread 0f the _

conflict. IIri-ain "will Cflt-Iil-tu- ur-tcl-ful" that its “line of co-n-uunications witl- the Near lins- z-n-I In-liz-u is not e-r-lat-‘qr-‘c-I." There is to b!‘ no acceptance of coutit-ut-rl Italian occupation it- the Balearic Islands. I-- tl-i< British interests are To this vital

Instead, reiterating tl-e conu-nti-m that Ital)‘.

, ilrawz-I of “voI-u-tcers", he protests that the re» ,

>po--<iI-iIi-_v for the failure of that initiative with

‘all "the present and future c--n_~"eq--e--'_ccs cat--

not i-- .'---_\- \\":-_v be attril-utc-I to the Fascist Gov- er-u-u-r-t." Ill-en.

‘-:e~.~'i----. 1hr Italian represenlati\'e agrees to the

wi-Ii-lra-val --f Italian "\---I----tcers", n-an for -n:-n. wi-I- the wi-I-d-‘a-val of Loyalist "vol-up u-e-w." i-- II-e Inter-u-tional Iriga-Ie. But since it is g-ei-erz-Ilv agree-I that there are at least si.\' tin-vs :-< many Italian troops under Franco :-~‘ ‘ f--r---g-- forces fighting for the Yz-Ic-icia 2m" --------------. .\I--.~~--li--i's p-‘t-posal wot-I-I, if cz-r-jie-I

----1. per-nit 11-c r-‘ten-ion of several ten< of tI-ous- 1 Peacficlwl’

Despite its was i-cl-

and~ of Italians‘ i-- Rebel territory. 1--;1--if-*~1 inequz-Iifv the Italian proffer c-une-I I-v n-ost of tI-e n-e-nI-er-a of the Non-In: l---"\'-'---i---- Clon-tnit-ce as an entering wedge wl-icl- might I-e useful I-1 breaking a prolonged dearl- loclc. Hut the Ruwiz-n represc---.'--i\'e, after re-

tl-e a-'l-ievc--1c--ts of its forces in Spain, bluntly [It-ls in \\‘(\I‘(I\' what must have I-ccu i-- the min-ls r-fanany of his colleagues; “Tl-e acts of -I-:' I-z-lian Govern-1-ent flatly contradict its peace professio-rs expressed at this table, TIIVF-"f-lfl‘ I can only believe these assurances if and Wl-C-I I ~ec the z-c-s to support the-n."

.\ similar sl<t-ptici~'--- about the value of "'11- iz-n p-'of--<.<i----.~‘ had been evident i-- tl-e I-Iri-isl- Foreign .\li--ister’s address. Looking beyond the f

fIi-‘t .\Ir. IT-lz-r- warned that there will I-c “ueu-c-

Sara Bernl-art born this date, 18.15. i III 1K i‘ To make a pound of I-utter, 10.5 quarts of milk are required, says the New jersey Depart-

n-cnt of Agriculture. 1k

iii-k

Not-vitl-stm-ding the fact that the Alberta Leg- islature passed a resolution asking the Gov-tru- -1-cnt not to sub-nit a brief t0 the Rri-vell Royal Commission, the. Con-mission will hold a sitting in Edmonton late in January.

> 1F ll! if 1|!

The Ft'o--te--ac~.~\tI-Iiugton seat vacated by Mr. Colin A. Campbell in order to enter tI-c I-Icp- burn Cabinet is to be contested by the Cor-- servatives. A convention to choose a candidate will I-e I-eld on 2"th inst. The candidate at the general election was Mr. _I. A. Pringie of Ar- den who was defeated by Mr. Campbell by 429 votefi.

>1- »- 1-

Great Britain. hacked b_\‘ the sympathetic sup- port of the II.S.A. from outside. has brought Italy and Germany to heel for the present, But the fight is not yet over. l\leantimc Spair-‘s civil war drags on waiting for “helligerency” recognition, meaning the right to call for and recognize allies and enemies o-- citl-er side, tak- ing the conflict 0--t of the civil war category.

1k

. ‘Illa column In evil l" "IQ ‘ dllculllol by QOIIII nndlntn of quulloln Into all. Th:

Mr. Aberhartfa two yelrs of office are a reva-at-on of Inc din-cutou- that must. be experienced In It. troduclng an economic panacea b, const-tuuoual means Into a ca..- Jalistic community, more esp..- cially where that. community Io merely a frontier province In a I naL-onnWl-at will happen next, It I

is In-possible to say. In an earnes- , . I endeavour" to heat the sores of a i swwu“ Bella's‘! fight 331,111,}??? aebwiidde" farming commlmm" I slid ‘Ii: ifi-tqushol: Si? collars ear-ii Mr‘ Abemart m“ had m‘ mo‘ In the game when It might. have

fur-gs into economic unorthodox). _ Wm he no“, remain defiant and‘ shown sincerity, and been of som-

Ohltlultowwn Guardian doom no! . manually undone the oplnlonn ’ of oonupondontn. »

i DEATIIBED CONTRITION Sun-Why Mr. W. F. Alla-Ii

I by his provincial treasurer: “The , tle-w-ia-rv and Portugal a year ago “tried use- £355‘; up‘ we ha“ ml’ been ‘bk lessly within tI-c con-n-ittee In secure" the Wi-Il- i

I 1 - l

as if u-akiug a u-z-jor cou- ,

compel the federal government to‘ "conspire" with the bar-ks to thwart his aims? Or w-ll be confess hlm-

self beaten and say’ in words us“. now when he finds himself In the

boiling cauldron of hls constituents he Ls at. the pen-tent form with that. child's excuse I d-dnt meant -t The voice of publlc indignation

ts striking hard. and not that he

1 lavas Campbell less. but that he | love-s his now forfeited seat. more. That. Is why he now turns tail for the moment on his leader and party, and on his own past. con-

anything?" — Manchester Guardian. '

To point out that. the firs! re- quIs-te of a soldier, courage Is in- here-u, a-‘td can not be taught, In schools, was not in any way meant.) to reflect on Italian courage, which

‘ the Great. War showed ha-d not we must at least give him- cI-anged since Roman days. But cred" for discern“, _l

. g the hand _

the pomt of the comment, was to wrmng on the we“ and taking,

; stress the utter futllity of prepar-

e u-ays proved adequate to meet the

" to deal with It. Ruthless war has

- tt-ls was teal-y a means to an end

seriously Into consideration the

ing children to be soldiers, when our British example has always

proved adequate to meet. the al- the mbe or political jelly-fish

ootbrlg If publlc men. I I. Am, Sir. E10.

challenge when, not. before, It arises. We all want to live In VOTER -1- preparation for WESTERN POULTRY

future wars with a--yb0dy.-—Exc. 5Ir,—Yesterd-ay‘s Guardian visas us of the fact, that two cars , of Western dressed poultry w-Il be - brought to P. E. Island at a land-

An interesting section of the Punjab Police report for 1936. just, issued, deals with kidna-pplng, a- crime extremely prevalent In the province for many years, and the am pay-n; 9 and 11 stringent measures Mtely t-aken been declared and important arrests made. As n-any- as I54 children .911 means 50mg unfortunate farm-- have bet-n recovered and restored "er had to sell at 5 cents per pound l to their homes. In doing this the live wgjghffi white low police acknowledge the invaluable pgulfiry should not, affect, the price 11-‘11- tz-ven by the wireless author- of the good stock, nevertheless It. it-es in broaden-ting descriptions h“ bggn my‘ experience that It 0f ¢hi1d-'9n--Cfll°\1I-lfl Sifll-esm-"L does. I think the Importation of poultry Into P. E. Island. the provlnce, which I honestly think produces the finest flavored poul- try of any Province In Canada or any State In the U. S. A. Is pos- It-vely disastrous. I call on all farmers and poultrymer- to oppose this move. I have represented your wholesalers, co-operat-ve llve stock branch, and my own Inter- est here, In Boston, In Montreal, at. different times durlng the past 20 years. I fee-What. I know what. I am talking about.

Another British embassy car wll machine-gunned by Jap flyers, But, according to the Japanese logic.

to rho-y affection for Great Brita-n —1f the invasions of China Is con- ducted to bring peace and friend- ship ultimately to Chlna, as a Jap statesman wells-Hamilton Spec- tiator.

An Armenian who applied for I passport visa and failed to receive the letter granting It murdered the United States consul-general In Beirut. The Amen-an who had changed his address said he felt In- sulted and apparently thinks that quite sufficient. The v-Yavner-an atmosphere of the plaoe must. have misled h-m into thinking that. the pagan gods and heroes beloved of Hitler would rally round and applaud a Geromn HCIr-EXC-

I am Sir, etc. S. R. PENDLETON. Kenslngwn, P. E. I.

AN APPRECIATION 0F P. E. I.

Bun-Would you kindly allow -ne space In your paper to express my appreciation of P. E. Island's hos- pitality. Having visited the Island for the first. tlme this summer 1 may say I was very much 1m- pressed with the kIud-Iness and hospltallty of your people. A5 first Imprewlor-s are lasting, the seen-c beauty of the Island stands out. In all Its charms to a newcomer.

Iirosslng by ferry from Char-- lottetown to Rocky Point on a? never to be forgotten morn-n: early in August, the brilliant sushlne, wonderful green of the countryside. which seemed to roll

There is a profound truth hidden in Lord Nufficldls statement, "The Idea that it is easy to give money away always was the biggest fallacy In the world,“ said the mote-rear manufacturer. "It. has caused me 500 percent more trouble, since I started, than my business.” It may seem easy to give away $50,000.- 000 in eighteen months, but just

sky, and last: but not. least, the graclous welcome to the clean and comfortable farm home where we were to spend our holiday.

What a thrill to realize we had really arrlved In the "Garden of the Gulf", and how lavishly nat- ure has distributed her favors In thls part of the world. I-Iow we enjoyed the calm beauty of the surrounding country. We, living farther west, have often heard of the down-east. hospitality. What a pleasure to experience It. all and what. pleasant memories we cher- lsh of your generous, kind-hearted

Gem-any has concluded a non- aggression treaty with Belgium and has Issued a note saylng, among other things, that Germany will protect Belgulm If attacked or In- vaded. Oh, grandma-ma, what. sharp teeth you havel-Exc.

Nowhere is there any great. up- surge of publlc demand to restrict or reduce services which munlc-pnl governmen-s perform. Virtually every municipal body Is constantly facing demands for Increased

4- n- a- =1-

TI-e Government did the right and popular thing in pro-noting Dr. Steel to fill the vacancy caused in the PrincipaIsI-ip of P. \\". C. by the. lat-rented (lea-h of Dr. Robertson, and in the appoii-tu-e-n of Prof. Blanchard as Yice-P-in- cipal.

Both are outstanding n-e-nbers of the - Wbe lmlmsed-il‘ seems ‘ml? mull‘

faculty. I-otI- have had distinguished careers as .

e-Iucatiouists, and both are popular with the student body. May their rule be as long and efficient as that of their immediate predecessors. -- - 4- Weather scouts in \\’estcrn Pennsylvania and West Virginia agreed on their “goose quill" fore-

, casts recently that botI- districts were going t0

have a cold \\'inter. (iroun-II-ogs are burro-v- ing deep and that means lots of cold weather, reported Mr. W. L. Briggs in West Virginia. I-1 PCIIIISYIVJ-llla the wild fowl started south a gun-I many days ahead of schedule and the hair on animals is longer and thicker than last year. u- n- n- n-

Many people interested in the _\‘--IIII- une-n- pIr-vu-r-u question and the suggestions n-adc for solving it have been wonderII-g wI-at plans were drafted by the Provincial Govcrnn-eut and approved by the Minister *of Labour at Ottawa. Neither tl-c Premier nor his deputy, the Presi- dent of the Council, has so far dcigncd m take the public into his confidence. It has l-ccn left. for the Deputy Minister of Agriculture in an address to the Fisherman's Union to let some light in on tl-c subject. According to Deputy Minis-er Shaw, tI-c Government policy is to hold special classes for young fishermen at Summer- side, Souris and at St. DunsLa-fs University. Ife-Ieral fisheries officials will assist at the courses w-I-icl- arc to be kept as practical as pos- siI-Ie, and which are intended for nccdy young men whose board, lodging a--d travelling ex- penses xvill l-c taken care of by a special grant. It is also the intention to select students fro-n the Province and send the-n to Antigonisl- wI-crc lea-IersI-ip courses are being prepared. lIo-v mucl- is allotted to us as our share for this ivork has nut been divulged.

- among mem-(lrlsh Independent.)

services, but. there seems never w go with that, demand any real-za- t-on that the cost of such expansion must. be met. Frequently, 1.00, original appropriations for new services may be small but entail comtnltments for larger expend- itures In the future. If tax ltmlts are

people. I would like especially to expres our appreciation of Mrs. White's kindness, with whom we stayed at Rocky Polnt; of her de- llclous meals, well prepared and so generously and da-ntlly served. We enjoyed every minute of our stay, and hope again to spend a

summer holiday enjoying the able that there should be a limit, health-giving breezes of this part. too, on the _number, kind and of P, E_1_ quality of services a municipality I am, Sir. etc,

is to fur1-ish.--Philadelphla Bull- etin.

SUMMER VISITOR.

STRATEGIC LEGISLATION

Surely the time has arrived Io - stop this “Pardon Me" policy which has apparently become the accept- ed forclgn policy of Brita-n, and for that. matter, certain other nations which seem to have forgotten that here is a, dlsposltlon amongst some peoples to misinterpret kindness for cowardice. "Pardon Me" and "Pardon You" and “Pardon Every- body and Everythlng" can mean nothing short of shallow Inslncerlty when It comes to the very serious business of den-ling with a nation which recognizes only the value of might. and cares to know noth- lng of the vlrtue or right. The more Britain gives In to Jopln, the more will Japan violate those Internationally recognized rights of nationals of nor-combatant countries. It Is no use waiting untl- after the event. Prevent-on

Sin-The adage that GVCTYIhIr-g " I5 fa-r In love or war has always seemed to me a joke rather than a. practical truth. I-Ilstory BIvf-‘S mil-Y examples of strata-gem both. IE1!‘ Ill-d fol-l. In both love and war. But neither the pages of nu- tory nor romance can glve strong- er evidence agalnst nus ancient belief than what is be-ng done In the present clay.

Even the iniquitous love strata- llem 0f King David Is being e11- ceeded every day. Love, so cal-ed. Is a great field-n which to praw- IIse the b-uest deception.

In war there ls stratagem, hon- orsbleJ-nd without blemish. and there Is strata-gem unequal-aorta flend-shnens. by the deeds of bar- bar-am.

The stratagem of Wellington at

Is better than cure-Kong Kong Torres Vedraa, Nelson at Trafal- News. gar, and Wolfe at Quebec wilz glorious and without stain, but

whmtchnflty Om we have for those that. malrn and destroy the In- nooent. and the helpless?

But. II there ls any place where deco-t. and artifice should be 1o- booed. It Is where the lows for the people are made-

There. moat. assuredly, every- thIng should be open and abc-"e board. The trlck of telllng leg-s- tators that. o project would cost. n more trifle. In order to get them to voto for It, deserves pub-lo con- demnot-on-

Quletlng on objecting member by pron-lac of o. Iucrntlve off-co, l:

Ill- :'.- wmoklng declined? Judg- Ing by the Gena-Ia of Prod-lotion both for the aaorstat and Great Br-ta-n. It would appear that the DII-e 1s less popular than II had been In the past, generation, but the oonsumptlon of fob-woo In, mIwIth- standing. hlgher today than M. any former period. Conaumptlnn has been largely diverted Into oIgare-te smoklng, which w thin recent years has developed at a surprising rule. A woman who smoked the pdpe was regarded as an oddity, but now- a-dnys CIEMfBI-fi-SIIIOKIIII In almost. ms common among women as It In

Green Hill.

a Museum Prince Edward Island. ent writer doubts not that there‘ are many public-spirited citizens who would be glad to give or to loan many objects of prov-nefa- fntcrest now In their possess-on, provided that the don- 0T5 were assured that jects were reasonably safe burglar-proof and fire-proof but-d- Government YO-l may 56y. Sir, that. your Gov- ernment has no money time for such matters as above stated. May I respectfully say, Sir, that. such a remark. if made, Is completely beside the point! For the cm-sidemt-ot- of first and bBS-O

or national

ind. under

October 6th, sideratfnn of

but strategy that: will not be c011-

tors.

g doned by free and tntefl-gent ale-r-

I am, Sir, etc.

ELECTOR-

PROVINCIAL MUSEUM

Sun-Attached you will flnd the ‘-

copy of an open letter which the writer had sent to the Provincial

' Premier on the 6th Inst.,, the re- ' ply thereto being to hand. on fo- ‘I

day's date and attached herew-‘h.

These letters are self-explnna- ._

tory and it Is hoped that some

intimated.

I am, Sir, etc"

5° Wled m!‘ ‘he mewure- dld l definite forward act-on will short- not pIOCGBI. bNOIG the HOUSG, and | 1y be taken’ as the Premier has

FRED F. MAY,

Major, V.D.

To Hon. Thane A. Campbell. KI}. Premier of Prince Edward Island

Dear Sir:-

The present writer trusts thatl - _rou'will receive this open letter In I as non-controversial

spirited manner as possible.

A few days

hls wife had the opportunity and ‘ ' the privilege '

fact. that the electors are done w-th i glifgkllxltgnylhl$pgiery fl"? MUM-Km H!

been begun and maintained

ago the writer and of visiting and in-

This museum had for

many years by Colonel J. D. B. E..

McKenzie and

a few of hls friends.

So far, they have received no t-e-p. fInanc-al or otherwise, from their

own provincial

government in the-r

5d-) efforts. They have collected, alone.

a large number of most interest-

Ing objects. such as fossils, fishes, - 1

native animals, shells. and mar-y

stay.

The writer

ed prfoe of 11 cents per pound. I3 other things too numerous to men- oents, llve tion here. weight, for old hens just as they, wife had intended to make only are picked off the run. How can ‘ a 5-101-- I continue b0 do so? 11 cents dress- | stay of half an hour was, to their own surprise. lengthened dut more than two hours, owing not grade only to the intensely I Museum. but also to the courtesy and flne descriptions given them by their gulde.

and his Btu. that Intended t0

interesting

In the summer of 1936 another

er m the

visit had been made by the writ.- Museum Plctou County, NS" where another very interesting and valuable collection is placed, con> taming many objects of provinc-at and national Interest, collected, so ‘he writer understands, by public- spirited effort on the-mart of a few individuals.

situated on

The object: of this open letter to

you. Slr, is to submit respectfully the suggest-on that the Provincial Government, of which you are the Leader, should endorse and strong- ly encourage the beginning of such in our Prov-nee

of The pres-

such ob- in a.

control.

at this

Importance is surely that. of Safety

and Proper Supervision.

try—and make careful note of down to the very edge 0f the 59B. Financial the obsjacles raised__.relegraph the red rocks and sand contrast- matters will follow In their na- Journal, lng with the blue of the water and "1"" and 1081081 Ofdvr-

It has. long been the firm opln-

Im of not only the present; writer but of runny of our citizens as well,

that. objects of national and of personal Interest. as briefly des- cr-bed above, should be gathered together for the benefit of future

citizens, ere these objects be lost, destroyed or OIIIETWISQ neglected

Therefore, Sir, in conclusion, may

the above matter of a. Provincial Museum for the preservation of such objecm as have been briefly glanced something definitely‘ "your very careful and favourable consideration.”

very at above, have more than

Very truly yours.

(SgdJ

M Al’,

FRED F. - Major

St. Eleanors,

Dear Sir :-

October 18th, 1937

Major Fred F. May.

P.E.I.

1 have recelved your letter of

recommending Con- _ the establishment of a Provincial Museum for the we. serv-rt-on of objects of Provincial

ncnucraucr:

Out through the 1-11-15 and the

W i

And over m» walls 1 I have climbed And looked at the world, and des-

oended;

have wended, the hills of vtew

I have come by the highway home,

The leaves are all

ground,

And IO, It ls ended.

dead on the

Save those that the onk is keeping To ravel them one by one Anc- let them go scraping and creep-

Ing

Out. over the crusted snow, When others are sleeping.

And t-he dead and ‘ still,

leaves lIe huddled

N:- Ionger blown hither and thither; The tut lone aster I; gone;

The flowers wither;

of the witch-hare-

The heart. ls atlll nchlng to seek. But. the feet quest-on "Whither?"

Ah, when to the heiu-t of man Wu It. ever less than a treason

To yleld with

- 1' "ow and accept.

-\ 1- ‘we 0rd

. 1

.To go with the drft of thfngs

a grace to reason, the end season?

--Robert Frost.

and publIc- i:

1--

l underwear value.

MEN who know value insist on the , eon-fort and health benefits that good 1‘ , "fitting, quality knitted garmentspro- - . vide. That is why so many men buy ' I Pet-mans “95” and_“71” Underwear. l = They consider it a wise investment in

c-cro-scn 22,

1937 _=

and National Interest.

I greatly appreciate your letter on this point. as it. is a question 1n which I havebeen personally Interested for the past year and u half.

I will discuss the mutt-er with my colleagues, and ‘vIt-h the au- thorlt-es of the DomIn-on Gov- ernment, ln the hope of devising some method whereby the estab- Itshment. of such a Museum c-m be commenced In this Province at an early date.

Yours faithfully, THANE A. CAMPBELL, Prem-er

bat fer-hr nf yours V)

Bu Jame) II). Barton. HID. BUIl-S AND CARBUNCLES

You may wonder what the d11- ference Ls between a boil and l carbuncle. Your general impre-slon ls that a carbuncle Is m--ch larger than a boil and may perhaps be "different" because It has a num- ber of "he-ads“ and cores, and the boll has only one.

Another point that. you may have 11- mlnd Is that when an In- dividual has bulls or carbunc-es hIs blood Is so impure that. It Is “boll- Ing" over and trying to get. out of the body by way of the skln. Therefore the best treatment would be huge closes of Epsom salts to take the “po-son" out of the sys- tem. Small doses of Epsom salts daily for a few days would be help- ful In cleansing the Intestine and b0 son-e extent the b-o-d also.

As a matter of fact. however there may be poison In the system but the real trouble Is just; in the

n

region of the boll or carbuncle II- self. The boil ts caused by an In- fection In the skin due to an organ- Ism that. has come from the out- side surface of the halr and fol- lowed down to the root. of the hair In the skin.

Wher- an Infect-on gets Into t/he body at. any point the whl-e corpuscles of the blood (the ‘“

or Via-it alwa-JS uI

BRAHMlN I

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

bY or

In

Ing pus, a yellow spot appears and the boll is thfu tyne-

toothplck which has bee--

SWINE BIIEEIIEIIS

remedy o'n the market;

Mac ’s Pig-wo rm

II will thoroughly abolish all

or “l-end‘

heat. tpou-tices) till it 1; alts, may be opened by a ‘ax-det- cupped carbolic acid.

ATTENTION

ls the time In

guard ngalnst

PIG - WORM

b! using the most effect-va-

Tonic Powder

traces of worms, and Improve the health of your herd.

Price 35cts. per lb.

Don't delay. Order by Phone or Mail. All orders promptly rut-tended to.

Phone 315 THE TWO MAGS

Prescription! A Spec-lily

"PLEASURE CRUISE" Tn Aid Crippled Children

Professional Oar-ls M. ALBAN FARMER

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. I-YIC-

‘MONEY TO LOAN

Bank of Canada Bldg.

Charlotte-invi-

I-lrieideric A. Lar-re

Borrlster, Sol-altar, Altnrnc! 3-“

90 Great George Sim-t Chnrlotu-town. P. E. I.

rnzri Alex. W. Matheson

BABRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC-

Money to Loan Office: 90 Great George Slrf"

CoIlecIIf-Ill

f-ghters) Immediately go to the place where the Infect-on has started and put a. hard white wall of themselves and other OCIIJ around the Infection point. to wall the In- fection off from the rest of the body. Thus when you examine n bolt you see a dark zed centre, then a lighter red. and on the outside of- the ring or circle u- hard white tissue.

Naturally II the Infection has a wall around It, and cat-not get, Int-J the general circulation of the body. It. comes up to the surface of the skin. the way the Infect-on came down: that Is by way of the hntr, Itself. If the upper-Issues are too tight. the Infect-on (pus) goes along under tho akin unIIl It strikes "easier" places to oome‘ to the surface-other m-u- roots-and forms o mber of yellow spots or heads-n carbu-gc-m.

MARITIME ADJUSTMENT BUREAU CREDIT — COLLECTIONS

CREDIT REPORTS PERSONAL LOANS 9 Tweel Bldg. Chnrlottoh-m

Aa the centre brook; down form--

_. . McLeod & Bentley

rfA-ui-l-altn '1

140 Richmond Hired Phone l7. P. 0. B08 l3-

W. I. BENTLEY. I. 0- J. A. BENTLEY. K. C.

lhrrhlon ma a-mma-fl-L"

I-"JNEY T0 I-OAN