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“:i’|-uident-\\. Canter s. aa¢l.us-s as-P. vice-President. a. I. Burnet, l'.J-S _,,, sfsnnry-Lieni.-cel. u. a. iinexinan, n. s. 0. India °" ldiiar and llanallrll Dinner-J. I. Barnett, l‘.J. I. hom

Aasoriute ittlltiira- Frank Walker and D- \.1llrria Z bued

* “ mlm num ou if nr us aavmeel iklivewd

By The Way

mcsltnllquil, mere hee

crime. and more im- _._ will towards Brit-

Alnrniug Daily (lou I5- D 1 _ “.50 an year (in advance) mailed in Canada and United Sheen till thin f yggn pggg 31|- syn.

_; _ r1.._

U01 HONG basreoently claimed

‘ MONDAY, OCTOBER S0, 1933. . thlt th¢X'0 |'!BBt€l' lllppbft 101’

THE TIMES vs. MR. KING

` Elsewhere on this page is repro- ~` luced an editorial from the London

Times, worid'a greatest newspaper, vhich is particularly interesting in- ssmuch as it flatly contradicts the

meant by-election campaign state-

: ments of Mr. Mackenzie King re-

' ' gardinglthe alleged "strangling" of

Canada's trade by the Bennett ti-!'~

-iff policies. The Times article says that for some months there has been in Canada accumulating evi-

dence of recovery. It quotes the

report of the leading British trade atlalnllaioner in this country as

leaving no doubt that the bottom

of the depression has already been

reached and passed. Our British

contemporary goes on to say that ‘the volume of Canadian business

has increased by ovcr 30 per oent.

this year, and that this increase made possible "the outstanding and 'instantaneous success of the Can- adian loan issued in London a few

weeks ago," and prepared the way for the much larger internal Can-

- adian conversion loan. The Times

luobes official figures showing that

Canadian exports to British count-

W ries have risen remarkably, and that - the improvement has not been

pne\sided, as Crtnadian imports from

other parts of the Empire have ris-

en from 25 per cent. in 1932 to near-

ly 33 per cent. in 1933. There is the additional fact that the Bennett

Government has made ti'a<'le treat-

ies with France, Austria and Ger-

many, and that it is ncguiiating treaties with other foreign count-

ries. lf, as is alleged i.n the Liberal

» press, the recent federiil by-elections

were won on the Opposition cam-

paign against the Bennett trade

policies, then it is evident from the authoritative evidence of the London

Times, that the issue was falsely

presented by Liberal candidates and -their supporters, and the electors .grossly and lnexcusably deceived.

N0 CONCEALMENT

".__.;.‘_,,_ __ _ - 'remler Bennett has igiged a

.‘

_ statement on the penitentiary situa-

tion which should completely satisfy those whose criticism has not been " inspired by political partisanship. "1 _' (eel certain," he says, "that the great _"body of Canadian sentiment will be

satisfied that our penaljnstitutionls ~are being administered for the pur- Wposes for which they were created "and that justice, tampered with

_ mercy, has been the policy that has

guided successive governments in the

I difficult task of administration. I

` 'am informing the representatives of

all bodies that communicate with

me, that, without notice, when and

whenever permission is sought, an

opportunity will be afforded invest-

Iigators to observe how all or any of _ our penitentiarics are administered."

It is questionable whether in any

country in thc world the administra-

tion of justice is more conscientiously carried out than in Canada. Rc-

lorms in the penal system are being made from time to time. as experi-

ence shows them to be justified. Nothing can be gained by giving way to sentimental appeals based bn unauthenticated stories of ex-

convicts, featured sensatlonaily in

"I,`___ newspapers politically opposed to

1 1 g .

, -1. ._.

i~, , `

L I I _

lhe administration in power. To ask that the taxpayers should be mulct

new 1 rd to pay the expense of a commis-

‘fc"'§" ~ iion of investigation every time

__-'_-_ \_:l ~.'|

sharges of this nature are made, is ridiculous. The Prime Minister has

vrs.

7."

1.1-:»le’¢v"......»»'Aa.

~_¢.~_n

“. ‘Is

u -B »v¢

» invited representatives of any res ` ponsible bodies to investigate for

themselves, at any time, the actual conditions existing in our penitene

_, tiaries. That should be sufficient, if » thc investigators are really concem-

ed in getting at the facts and not

t ln making propaganda.

ORIGIN 0F SWASTIKA

Although it is one of the most

familiar emblems of the day, many

people have little or no idea of the

- real meai:i;;g of the swastiira, the . official emblem of the German

Nazis. Its origin' \| ’f.ct, is lost in

'creased opportunities for bacon

the miata of history for lt is one of the most ancient of symbols. and seems to have appealed Ill over the world, certainly in both hemis- pheres, at the very dawn-of civil- ization. In many cases it has been connected with worship of the sun.

So far as can be gathered from

early relics, the awsstika. was Asla- tic in origin. India, Syria, Persia and Egypt have all provided many examples of its uae from times dating right back to the later

Stone Age and down to Christian times, but so have Old Japan and the Incas of Peru. It has been found used as an omamental de-

vice on Aegean and early Greek

pottery, often as two inter-twined S-Curves but frequently in its pres- ent right angle form.

There is no doubt, says the Win-

nipeg Pree Press, that the swas- tika form of the cross was found

almost equally with :religious and a purely ornamental significance. But the use of the cross as a relig-

ious symbol in pre-Christian days was almost universal and the awas-

tika was one of thc two most com- mon forms, the tau cross T being the other. Ever since the days of

Christianity the swastika has re- mained of religious significance to many people although ainoe Chris- tianity adopted the other form on- tirely, the swasktika in Christian countries has retained very little of its religious meaning although it still stands as a mystical and more`

or less secret symbol.

_____m;-_._ i

nal as indicative of the interest'

which the press in our sister Mari- time Province ls taking in the in-

marketing, opened as a result of the Empirg trade agreements:

"D:-_ J. 1'. Booth. commissioner of agricultural economics, Domin- ion department of agriculture. is authority for the statement that, in allrbutwthree of the twelve years, 1920 to 1931 inclusive, the average price of hogs at Winnipeg has been higher than the price at Chicago. He points out. however, that Canadian production is predominantly of bacon breeds, while the United States output is chiefly of the fat or lard type breeds, the return from which is generally below the level of that from baoon hogs.

“The development of improved

breeding in Canada. has resulted mainly from the standardised grad-

ing policy adopted in 1922, which has popularized the high grads bacon hog. In addition a premium has been paid on carcasses grading "select," and all these factors have contributed to an increased con- sumption of Canadian baecn and hams, not only in Canada. but ln Great Britain and other markets.

“In view of these factgonaiaat

a loss to understand why greater

development of this branch of ag- riculture has not taken place in the Maritime Provinces. It will be recalled that recently a peeking plant in this province was bringing livg hogs from the west tomeet its requirements in the local markets.

"Canada has shipped as high as

200,000,000 pounds of bacon and other products to Great Britain, and although from 1925 to 1031 this volume gradually declined almost to the vanishing point, exports have steadily increased in volume since that time. This recent advance has

been due largely to Anglo-Canadf ian trade agreements concluded at Ottawa. The busiues is expected to expand further, and it were well that agricultural interests in these provinces give the matter some thought to determine in what way the Maritimes might sham in this lucrative export trade."

EDITORIAL NOTES

Htler, comments an exchange, is

thxuidering for peace almost as con-

-the D°1l°e ng the Indian public. If 111° UVM of that is not out- atandina. ther are tba moat tens- ible nmofs tha. tha dual policy of vwervinc Ll and as-es: wnuc vroceedius with eomutuuoml ra- form is convinc g India of our good faith and dem the extremist element in has politics. This better Spirit in part the outcome cf improve tn.” wnqi. tions,Vfor much dl ' hold that Congress politicians o tained upon Indiawasduetothe ardshipsto the peasants arisinl' o of world depression. Of most s ificancg in this recovery is the gain ln trade between India and Great Britain, There could be no better ustra- tion of the change of sentl me, _

The main efforts of dipl y

must be directed towards brin g Germany back to a state of rea. n and co-operation with other nat ions. That is not to say that th world must give in to Germany. but a League of Nations without Germany, Japan, the United Stat- es and Russia cannot be regarded as very complete. Nevertheless it is well to remember that both Japan

and Germany are still in the Leag-` ue and cannot withdraw unless they fulfil their covenant obliga-i tions. If they persist in their in- tention to withdraw, the sooner matters concerning those obliga- tions are taken up the better.

An American exponent of behav-

iour has suggested that crimg prob- lem can be traced "quite logically to the caprice of the elements." We must needs blame the weather. An

explanation is due, and it there-1 fore follows. It appears that it asf

the peculiarity of some climates to; so vigorously “stimulate production of human energy that those who are not accustomed to it develop ener faster than they can culti

HOG PRODUFTION vatesymoral and social r»straints."' imrgfgjenbiléangagifstmiisngoxxdgz

-"‘“"' We are informed that this ternpes- against, ,my of his grymnds; it Wu

We 111101# UN f0l1°Wihg comment tuous seizure is sufficient to account me doctors opinion that brought

from the St. John Telegraph Jour- ,for 'fha BUCCBSSWG t1'B-de b°0m5 and him to hospital, therefor he gg cm.

depressions, and tends to produce mental and moral breakdowns. The storm-troop ,impulses of the wee.-' ther march in upon us, and take shape of a. brainstorm; and all we poor mortals can do is to click heels and salute. Perhaps so, and per- haps not!

It is questionable if the governor

of a state can forbid the shipping out of wheat-any more than he could forbld the shipping--in of wheat. _But the Governor of North Dakota has issued the order, and perhaps before the constitutional point is solved the state will have derived all the possible benefit from the ban, if indeed there is to be any benefit.

Politically, the Irish Free State is

on tha brink of a preclpice, says the London Referee. It is no mere Irish bull to say that an organ- ized anarchy is rapidly taking the place of the anarchical organization of a few years ago. Fascism is be-

coming more rampant, and thc Labour Party ia now s. tin can tied to the tail of the Kilkenny cat of Republicanism. And Mr. De Valera’s apprehensions 'concerning a. coming coup d'etat are. unhappily, not without foundation.

Under the shelter of the quota,

the British film industry has im- proved so tremendously that it has ceased to rely upon the quota. It is succeeding upon its own merits, and has long since passed that severe trial, i.h¢ box office test, with flying colours. For the next two years the proportion of British filnia required in home cinemas will be 15 per oen.t.London Daily Mail.

There is no Government-riot

even those of Berlin and Rome- which does not today make loud profession of its peaceful intention. Yet there is no Government which does not refuse to give up even those weapons which are admitted- lv Wzrcaslvc in their nature. There

are many who talk peace; but there are few who are ready to

"dare and risk all things in the cause of peace"; who will devote to that cause the same courage and the same readiness for self-sam-ificg that are toe often prostituted to the sordid alms of war.-London Daily Herald.

'nts num of it miie' receiving

set,who uses A loudspeaker to givs others the benefit of certain broad- cast musical selections may come into conflict with the Copyright ACC. Thai It least is the law in England. Last April the Perform- ing Rights Booiety, Limited. brought action against a hotel company which installed such apparatus to

vincinglyast.heKai|el'dldiul9lA

render audible to its customers attain musical works out on the

l i

,_ _, _,_, ~ __._.........._....-_.--..._-.-...___ " ”° ' """

- - 3- if

rua <:u».n1.o'r'ra'1'owN GUARDIAN - _ ._ . V

. IU _1 3

Gb Bohr

'run MENTAL uosrrrai. :co na use .mv ornca uosrrrsn

Ona oi' the reasons that more

mental patients are being cured than any previous time is because of the increasing number who enter thessf mental hospitals of their own accord. Aa you know it is s. serious matter

to confine an individual to a men- tai hospital against his will, and it is perhaps only right that the law re- quires that two phY510\B-D3 3-"CT ex' amining the patient. must 51811 the i papers committing him to the men- , tai hospital. ' I Naturally, a physician. 1111166! he

has observed the patient for some , time, hesitates to sign away his lib- . crty. 1

Further, relatives and friends of

, the patient often hesitate for a. long i time before making up their minds ~’ to have him committed ' |

Dr. R. Macbachlan Franks. Tor- nto Psychiatric Hospital says it is su prising the number of friends, an relatives who will come to the PIIYS ician saying "If these commit-' ment papers are signed will we ever be abi e to see the patient again, or take im or her home if we wish it?" It* takes considerable time to reassurai them and even when they leave yoltq feel that they still think lt, is B feta tragic step never to be corrected.

How dine- ent this is to the newer

method-S in e me countries. The pat- ient 8°€S t0 is family doctor who Elftcl' €XHlIl1ll1rlg him gr having 3, mental speciali g, do 5°, gives him 5 lJiBC° 0fPf1P¢1'. like any other pres- criptivn which he patient takes to the mental hos 'tal himself, The. paper States that in the opinion ori the P11ySi0lHD the atient appears to be suffering from mental digabu- itll !`¢‘l“h'i¥lB CHI' and treatment such as iliven in a ental hospital.

tented to stay until one more the doctor expresses his opi ion and states that the patient gg weu enough to return home. .

In Rome, for instance, th mental

hospital is simply one of a oup of buildings so that one patie t goes to the surgical building, ano to the medical building and anot to the mental building. You can dily see how this method classifies n- _t_al_ailments as slmplyyanpther f _

removes any stigma. or disgrace fro

of Bnurs _aa I

of sickness, mental sickness, and o_

-`-ii

dl I How Canadian Trade Expands ' » ~

(Tho l.»0l'i

n Times)

‘ ~ J1'=L

There is ample warrant for Mr.

Bennett's claim that “Canada ia 'now standing on the threshold oi recove.y.” For some monthirpast there has been accumulating evi- dence of recovery. The latest re-

‘port on ` economic conditions in Canada. by the British Trade Commissiorrr-leaves no doubt that what/ever difficulties remain to be‘ overcome, the bottom of the de-‘ pre-salon has already been reached and passed. Improvement has been

gradual but unmistakable. Most'

significant ls the fact, which Mr. ,Bennett very properly emphasizes. ithat the number of people in re- ceipt of reflef has shrunk from a Imi1l’on and a helf_i.n April to less than a million in September. Blnce the b ginriing of the year- the vol- ume of business has increased by

icoariacnss in the niture. some of that improvement is undoubtedly

,‘ due to the revival of Mama! I-nd ‘ of confidence in the United States since Mr- Roeszvelt launehrd his recovery campaign. But there can iequnity be no doubt about tba ef- fect of the Ottawa Agreements in stimulating Canadian trade with Great Britain and with the rest of the Empirr. Canadian p;o:luoers have not been slow to take advan- tage of the preferences granted them in the British market. M- gtues recently published by the Canadian Government show a re- markable lncrease in inter-Empire trade. During the three months ending ou June 30 ll-et the export to oountrics of the British Empire constituted well over 45 per cent# of the total exports from the Do-

over 30 per cent; and it has been| more profitable business. for dur-: ing that time wmiessis prices navel risen by 9 per cent. Every step in recovery makes the next step easier. It was the evidence of pro-[

gress achieved in the early months i of the year which made possible the outstanding and instantaneous succes of the Canadian loan is- sued in London six weeks ago. This success ln its turn stimulated the revival of confidence in the Do- minion and prepared the way for, the issur of the much lvrger inter- nal Csnvcrson Loan lately sub- scribed by the Canadian investoni And the success of that issue, ma- terially lessening the burden of in- terest charges on the Dominion taxpayer, _wi`l mark anirnportant stage on the upward jcurney.

Mr- Bennett does not claim that

Canada has seen the end of her troubl s- Indeed 'he is careful to deprecate any undue optim`sm. I-Ie, even warns the public that the mrst severe test may be yet to czme. Illcrces, lie szys, connected with the r covery program in the United states would have enor- mous influence, and over them Cahada oould‘ exercise no control. However that may be, the im- provemrnt alrewly visible is sub-` stantial enough to justify a sober

minion, as compared with a little over 86 per cent. in the correspond- ing period of the previous year.

Nor has this improvement been

so one-sided as some critics on this aide have complained. During the same three months the percentwe of Canadian imports which came from counties within the nnpire rose from undfr 26 per cent. in 1932 to nearly 33 per cent. in 1938. There has been in fact, according to these figures, a marked ln- czease in Ce.ns.d'an imp:rts from the other countries of the Empire and part`cu`a.rly from the United

'>-62! ‘ " .,-tg:

~_<{-_.

.._;< * .__‘,“

-*fl

»--9_3*

~ _

I. B, llughel-Dlllrlot Ill pg.-r for P. I. llland, Cams;-on Block, Charlottetown Representatives s 0. B, Biuvert_ ........ Bummerslile A. W- Edmsndm...

Kingdom, an lncfcase the more re- mazkable s’noe it ac: mprnled a general shrnking in the volume of world trade and in the total volume of Ca adlan imports. » The -same conciuslsn is reached by the Briil°h Trade Cominasioneri who quotes figuzes covering a. dif- ferent and longer period but yield- ing the same result. Naturally all clazses of British export manufac- turers have not benefited alike- Some, indeed, seem not to have benefited at all, whether througih inevitable drawbacks, or through unfair tes-iff handicaps, or. it may be in partfculdr cases, through their own 'ack of energy in push- ing their goods or of adap'ability in catering for the Canadian mar- ket-

Personal Triumph For - Prime Minister

(By observer in The Empire Re- . view. London) _ . _ The moral effect of the world

wheat agreement is unquestionable. Commentators, statisticuans and agricultural experts have already, dissected the pact with lancets, but philosophers, who have infinitely the best of 'the bargain, have been ve- niark§ihW'few. Y

the patient and friends about enter- ing a mental hospital.

oc/U'

THE DESOLATE CABIN

Swings the door at the wlnd‘s will; Sun-dazed, the clearings swoon;

Over the stump-land washes

The voiceless afternoon.

Creaks the roof at the wind's whim; Noiseless, the lean hares pass; Snake-berries gleam in the shad-

ows;

Shadows glide in the grass.

No one crosses the threshold. The windows show no face, The northern gable siouches

Like the loser of e. race.

I-lere are sunshine and silence,

Shadow and empty air, Did something gleam at the window, Like a thin hand waving there?

No bird calls from the apruoes, No beast cries from the plain. A spent wind runs on the roof,

With the sound of forgotten rain;

And something stirs on the thresh-

old

Like the ghost of a drifting leaf, And sobs in the yellow silence

Like a lost soul of grief.

A mist at the edge of the wood, The breath of the forest waits. Westward, the naked rampikes

Stand at the crimson gates.

-Th€0d0N G00d.l'ldl8 RDb€l'f|l.

air by the British Broadcasting Corporation which had paid fees for,thls privilege. As to the

tion of infringement, Mr. Jus Maugham thought that the license given to the B.B.C. did not justify the defendants in performing the works in public without the per- mission of the plaintiffs, and they could not juatify themselves by pleading that the B.B.C. had done the broadcasting. Judgment W8! Elven for the plaintiffs. The case was appealed but the appeal was dismissed

qll¢l~

tide

Consider for a moment the salu-

revelation by this conference

f the chaos which ensues when

th ere is any interference with the na ural processes of distribuiton and su ~y. For years, production was reckl ssly encouraged and wheat stocks equally recklessly hoarded in the v in hope that prices would

_ - _ _

PUBLIC FORUM

This column In open for the

discussion by eorralpondsnta ol questions or Interest. The Cliurioitetown Guardian rlool not necessarily endorse the opinions of eorreapolldelnl-

‘ 'nmmr iminxirr

Sir,-There is a feeling thP0\18h'

out the country that turnips should not be bought under__tv_renty cents per bushel.

Some shippers today are offering

fifteen cents per bushel.

The situation as we see it is that

nearly half of our tumip crop is shpped and Prince Edward Island has barely enough turnips left to supply the market in an orderly fashion for the balance of the sea- son.

rise. T juggle with any commodity is dange ous, but particularly with s product h'ch itself is so complete- ly at the mercy of meteorological

whims as *heat . . .

Secondly, he conference has de-

monstrated xme very remarkable phenomenon, namely, that repre- sentatives of \‘{;hlryt-one countries can get togetheigr and agree upon a common policy. t is true, as the cynic may point out, that in the majority of case the Wheat Con- ference delegates were not profes- s‘onal politicians. but the subject of discussion was as complicated and as dangerous any that has been adoptai as a theme by con- ventions with fa.r ter ceremon- ial and a far more iamoroua per- sonnel. Over and uve again Mr. R.. B. Bennett, the ch , stres- sed the enormous lm nee of manifesting to the ld at large the flllldalllelltill ability of men of judgment and goodwi to win through to agreement.

"Bhow all men that na ons can

still adopt a common po cy," ne urged repeatedly, and by t at dra- mBM»¢ B-P9281 kept the con erenoe fixed upon its course.

Iibr him. indeed. the oonfkrenes

was very largely a personal tri‘ pn, He permitted no waste of tlmuir he

consigned the diitwi-y metbodsksi international diplomacy to lim wo, and brusqllaly but genially remind.- ed perplexed delegates that they could consult with their cwn', countries by telephone. 1-ig hunter-

gued; he toiled between sessions to devise fomis of words to comprehend

and thereby to wipe out a emp of reservations submitted by cautious representatives and he merrily an- nounced to the assembly at one crit- ical session that he would lock the doors until they agreed.

Elludlly persuasive and human

was his treatment of individual del- BSIWS- Asc and expcr fnce he list-

i For the benefit of all shippers ' and in-mem we beg to advise holding off all shipments until the imarket clears and the price adjusts itself to allow at least twenty cents to the grower.

We are, Sir, etc.,

JENKINS BROS.

Vernon.

,ha paid to judgment and sagac ty their due measure of appreciation; youth he encouraged to be enter- prising and courageous: but always he led-and by leading he brought the conference to a. successful eon- clusion withiri the time he had ple- scribed.

"I am going back with au agree-

ment," he bluntly announced to a friend when the conference was abouttoopen.Hadid.andbyhi| sucoem administered to all who had despaixed of the world ever achiev- ing harmony on-any major issue a rebuke in which there was more than A touch of the intolerance of a man with strength of purpose for one with inilrmity of spirit.

It was good psychology; it was

feasible economics: it was superb leadership. Whether it was good poi- iticsremainstobeseen _ . .

The intention of the agreement

is as clear as it is commendable. short of dumvine the wheat surplus in the seven seu,`tba limitation of production and the encouragement

ed and joked; he cajoied and ar- for consumption are obviously the

shortest cuts to stability. Nor is there any reason to believe that tho spirit of determination and 8°°¢‘|wL\l which bfvildht the d'l:ul- nlorl ut canada House to s suecen- iul conclusion in five days will foil to survive the greater practical test cr putting the pact into 'operation over a. period of two years.

"Thenext war will be a war in

ened to with profound respect, and

, _,-. , . -.._ . _t I . ._ ._.......i.- ..._ ,.-..--.»,-....».-ni, ».-gi.,-`.1.-»_.`-.'.l__ ~ .'_.~ '»..,_i..-_~a§?i§i=-..':.,..~... x~ . ,I .- ~ 4 ._,-.., ,-wt...-_ f. _ W I ,r V ,_ ,Z ,.,,_,?_.___.,,_ __ ,_ , i . . » .

the air.'f-Colonel W. A. Bishop, V.C. i

T. A, Keenan .,

' ` ‘ *_

. ' * W I, J f r

. ' ~' av '

~¢

“E

A-`¢. '_

- .1

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` ,,,,,_..- , I; , `\.,.. " _

__ ,, tv: nf 'y ` _V '

» 5-, - _-,, ~

WBNTY-FIVE YEAR! A60 du slmbby old msn you no oaths stream

to-da were in their prima-ambitious, in

vigorous-eeugrleinfioi naming

cspltalto e n s

K happened in the

Drlftlllnpnlcssaoss, no well-donned ph elaine sekel feres|l|1li;.‘ h ‘

.Athi vv K allay

opens* hpamqsly cl the land: loindmieaizita are building to-da . Dorm mine now the good years lead will provide for diese still further on. Tiu

safest, aimpllest way is with o Manulaetunri Lila Loud erm Budovrmeu! which is with in dio_re¢.eh of my young mm with one su ordinary income. -

,____.__1i

Page Mr. Cantor! » Handsome IS Al

-- _ _ f e Does

(Financial Poet) ' Handsggm

(C5,]‘a.ry Daily HEl'9.ld)

rhis story is going the rounds M W vm

What is it that cons U.

i. Ottawa: '

loom 'riwusaads or vw" *8°- W

A week or two ago two illustrat- dem meh .et up B mmdud u

an ,

edpoetorscametotheoffioeof Itumatmag-

th Liestock Commissioner, an h““d°°m°“°°" W ' I |

° um chorus be “wiv” fm

important official in the Federal t ai ht’ www ,ns '_ '

Department of Agriculture. mm ‘nd °" 8 *“"“ NW

head nose andlength of Uv

One of th in carried a photo- » , graph of a learge sow. With ION*-2 °“°"’mm°' J such legend ls this! "A'-tYPi°°1 Iajfy few have faces conforminln thoroughbred from me 'tc that aiantimi. so ii we 1:” Plains." thc other showed a _ much attention to the WW*

of horses and carried an exp story note to this effect: "The of horseflcsh that has made the prairles famous."

The sow and horses were the

most horrible examples of what such animals should not bs. The sow was a hopeless mongrel and the horses would have discredited a rag, bona and bottle pedlar.

If for no reason other than that

the Federal Department in the past three years has placed great 'emphasis upon quality breeding, the posters angered the Livestock Commissioner. There __was,__.too,__a grim humor in the thought that such things could happen.

The Livestock Commissioner

took both posters, pinned on s note reading: "This looks like the work oi' Mister Eddie Cantor." and forwarded them to Hon. Robert Weir, Minister of Agriculture.

On a cold, wet, autumn morning

punched his buzzer and thundered

the name) to this office at once."

to Mr. Weir, was referred to the Livestock Commissioner and, fin-- lily. the problem was solved. The Livestock Commissioner explained who Mister cmwr ia. i A puusmentuy scribe, ci Lib-'

eral persuasion, thought this story too good to keep. He called on Hon. W. R. Motherwell, who preceded Mr. Weir as the minister of agri. culture. and yelped: _"Listen to this!! He launched into the story. Mr. Motherwell! eyes |ugt¢n¢¢ H9 clipped one hand behind his OU. the better to hear. When the scribe reached the point yum My-_ Weir summoned “Mistor Eddie Cantor." Mir. Mcuisi-wsu me ts his feet. banged the desk with clenched fiat.

“And well he might,” roared dis

former minister. "Whst'| man, Mister Eddie Cantor fcmpbagig my the name) is his own man. I never h”‘°m’“~H¢llveshuntn,_1¢b ‘M °h°I'°'l your answer.”

Th* WIN. Presumably, _1

into the Rideau canal. “mp”

MUN! Edd” Ullltdl' might 11-)y

.lump off some Hollywood bridge.

Do lint' Neglect Your Eyes

rl;-¢ mme i?:¢:m M M ii.. w. 'ravboa J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETBISTD

Charlottetown and Aibertcn

mm of ug had better not look ii the mirror very °f*'¢“ °’ ‘N ‘ml _ t feelings hurt. e\ :Ether lookins 1*' hm' ‘mud th

‘_ day sam: "unit, 1” . .-

°*h ~ Nobody el-9° °°\114

some? inenees a/bout the ~

about any G 1.,01;¢d good °° ' looks. The c Q' ' so hs was handsome. 0“°°W" Then there is the ¢ H1 “W” which nobody can W°""’ on min aid as see in he married that made him _ ner?" stiii more uwmainglf' everybody, except the woman edu- cerned Is: "What under heuves could she see about that awkwsid

object of a man whom she took for a mote that made her marry him?" But he looked good to her.

Take a i_>ok at some of the priu- winners at beauty contests It will

in-. Weir found them on in desk. ’““"e “"i“'“dY “nd” Wh” ”°' It was a bad start for the day. He i “on "M -“dz” hm °'b°“¢ 3°”

looks. So. is there any such tbtni

at his secretary: "Bend Mister as 5°°d l°°]“ °°°°"dI"3 w ‘ “V Edina oimior ibitm-“emphasis on] l"“”""

Itseemstobetimetoceasetry-

"Yu sm., Epmd me secmtaml ing to define handsomeriesa and

Bm ms mm diligent enqumel talk about attractiveness instead

“um to nv", mmm’ M that, W en we discuss that we are on mm mlm, Myron He returned safe ground. because nobody will

dispute that a healthy body with s sound mind, plus a genal disposi- tion, makes anyone attractive.

The good looks part takes care in

itself. Where there is love tow another that other is good lookinll in the eyes of the one who loves. `

Bets love. So attention to maintain- ins a right deposition is sito- ui the best way to be thought good- iooking by wmebody.

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