MA_Y__1§. 1931

mazui

Notes

ONLY ONE

gne stitch dropped. as the weaver drove His nimble shuttle to and fro, in and out. beneath. above. Tm the pattern seemed to bud

and KWW

u 1f the fairies had working been-

one small stitch which could

scarce be seen. any; one stitch pulled the next one out. and a. Weak spot grew in the fabric stout: and the perfect plan was marred for aye by the one small stitch that was dropped thalt day. One Smfl-ll life. in God's great an- (HOW futile it seems, as the ages roll!) D0 what. ii. may. or strive how it can l To alter the sweep of the infinite whole. A single stitch in the endless web- t drop in the oceans flow and ebb! But the pattern is rent where the stitch is lost,

9r marred where the tangled threads have crossed-

And each life that fails of its true intent

Mars the perfect plan Master meant.

that the

THE OBSERVER

'.l"hls twelfth day oi’ May, 1937 Is destined to set a mark in history which time will not obliterate. In the records of the future it will al- ways stand out as the day upon

CONSER

A WEEKLY COLUMN OI‘ PRACTICAL OPINIONS ON THE VITAL ISSUES AFFECTING TIIE USES AND ABUSES OI" NATURAL RESOURCES BY

MAISIIFIELD-

umwu

MB. LUDLOW JENKINS,

CANADA CONCERVES HEB. WILD LIFE

(By_Alan L. Longstaff) Canadas experiment in the con- servation of her wild animal life 118s proven a valuable lesson to the

WImd- B18 Same animals have ‘been saved from declination. some. which had vanished from‘

‘their native pastures. have been returned.’ Others. fast cit-appearing, have been given a new lease of life. There is a lesson in this for ‘he SPOFtSmen of Quebec or of any other province which desires to conserve its game. fish and bird resources.

Lest anyone think that these re- sources are without dollar; and cents valuc. it is only necessary to

(‘Oilfiider ‘the added attractions which exist in Canada's, great National Parks because of the pro-

tection of wild animal life and oi the revenue which accrue; to thc Dominion as a whole because of the increase of some populations in the hunting territories adiccaiit, to these parks.

Let me rpeak of Jasper National Park. not the only one but the larg- est of Canada's national play- grounds and game sanctuaries. In this great 4,200 square mile area, "Veil the Sill/est of our native game animals have lost their fear of man. They regard man a; a friend rather than as a bloodthirsty animal with a shooting stick.

A few years ago none but the most adventurous hunter might ox- Dect to enjoy the sight of hcrd- of Rocky Mountain sheep in their na-

which oiir gracious King George VI Was anointed and crowned as Kins of the mightiest. Empire this world has ever yet known, R'ghtly_ niough it is a matter of pride nnd Ilolift to every Cur» of us that we are members of such a. wonderful-J indeed when you come to think of it such an dive-inspiring inher:t-' aiice To my mind one of the most. memorable and affecting incidental rif the whole mliEnTicent service' will occur, when the Most’ Reverend the Archbishop of Cant- erbury approaches the throne. uuoh which he has asristed place the crowned King,

and

globe of gem encrusted gold sur-l mounted by a Crass- the sign of. the crucified King of Angels andi of men. As he docs so. he in soIemnI toncs reminds his sovereign: ‘And

when you sec th's Orb, set under‘ the Cross, remember that theI whole world is subiect to theI power and empire of Christ our

Redeemer." The King then hands

it to the Dean of Westminster.‘ who ‘places it on the altar. as a! token that the King in all humility

places himself and his soveregn

power I15 the hands and at the! comnian of the King of Kings. Lords of lords, the only Ruler of Princes, Whose is the world and all that therein is. He serves his people well, who in the spirit sug- gested by ih‘s little ceremony serves his heavenly Master and Kins!

.___.__________ WHERE PEACE IS NOT PEACE

The great scourges of mankind are war. alcoholism, syphilis and tuberculosis. These scourges can and must. be swept off the earth. Civilization cannot endure unless they are stamped out. Thev cannot be regulated or licensed. they can- not be quarantined or restricted to certain areas or localities; people cannot Ibo vaccinated against itthem; prophylactic serums and anti. toxins will not cure them. They gther in their deadily embrace]

e young and the vigorous. leav- ing the weakilngs and defectives to reproduce their kind-Dr. John Graham Wilson. Pennsylvania State Hospltal.—From Ontario.

THE ECONOMIC ASPECT 0F " THE TRAFFIC

The vast sum of money spent. on alcoholic beverages is often excus- rd by those who do not stop to ex- amine the question thoroughly, by the argument that the Liquor Traffic creates an additional market for agricultural products. But is this demand adequate to ex-

cuse the waste in money and manhood that results from the Praffic?

The capital invested in the

brewing industry in Canada is in round figures $58,000,000. The value of the raw products used is 315000.000.

The same sum invested in butter fl-nd cheese-making accounts for 054000.900 of material. while’ two- thirds of it, dcvoted Io ihc bread and baking industry’, requires $23.- 000-000 worth of raw products.

Thus it livkcen that the brewing industry produces for itself wealth. with a very low purchase oi’ raw Products, when compared witr in- dustries that serve the funda- mental needs of the home and of our Canadian citizenry.

What about the labor employed

by the brewer? Does not the brewer make as great a con- tribution by the employment of

workmen as other manufacturers! The 058000.000 invested in the brewing industry in Canada last Year provided employment for 4,-

people: but the M?» (P0000 in- vested In the bread ainl baking in- dustry provided employment for 17.47’! ‘people,

What does the fiovemment gain "Mi thr- Linuor ‘Traffic?

The Government gains revenue. But in computing the clear gain of this revenue. are not some impoli- nnt facts overlooked? "A Canadian Illdire. who is by no means a

oerance crank. is reported to have told a jurv not long ado that liquor was a majcr fact In seventv- "V9 per cent of the crimes 0f giolrsce with which he had to

ea .

The nae-old and not b. be con- tradwted relationshin between ‘I1-

plapes in his right hand a six-incmslo

I0X'"a'*t! and rrln" I1 declared 11V 7- Edgar Hoover. nli-ectcr of the Qmerlcen Federal Bureau of In-

tive element. Today the visitor m Jasper National Park may loll at ease on the cushions of i1. modern automobile, whose driver Il0flk5 his horn to encourage deer and inoiln- tain sheep to give him right oi way as he round; a tum in the highway. The golfer who plrys over Jasper Park course no longer misses his rtrikes because. ahead of him, are a deer and a couple of fawns cross- 1118 the fairway. or perchance a black bear cllb playfully departing himself at the edge of the rough. Even from the railway right of tray the tourist may see mountain sheep and goat grazing on the mountain s.

Not long ago the warden; in Jas- per National Park made a census of the big game animals under their charge. They counted some 20,000 head of mule deer, at least 10.000 head of Rockey Mountain sheep and 5,000 mountain goats. Moose

from the eastern foothill", caribou ' and elk were found in great num- bers and are increasing rapidly. Grizzly, black and brown bears were so numerous that in some in- Become Very Old

dividuals of the latter species were becoming so bold that they had to be destroyed. Beaver and the smaller fur-fearers are found in considerably greater numbers each year. as a result of the protection afforded them. -

Quebec and the ~other provinces have followed the lead of the Do- minion Government in protecting their native animals. Game and bird sanctuaries and breeding grounds have been set aside and the laws of sanctuary are strictly en- forced in the areas.

The hunter of today as frequently arms himself with a camera and a roll of film=. as with guns and ani- munitlon when he goes hunting for

Camera "Shots" big or small game. The joy of hunting ls in the chase rather than in the slaughter, and the trophies

which have moved into the park Iherds

more skill and ingenuity than to ‘pot’ the same animal with a rifle- and camera hunting is becoming more and more a favorite spot with those Canadians who have learned to treasure our remaining big game as a heritage to be handed down to posterity rather than something for this generation alone.

The protective work of the Fed- eral Government, while confined to the area‘: within the boundaries of the National Parks is not without its good effect for the hunter who seeks hides. heads or horns as trophies of the chase, for while game within the National Parks enjoy rigid care and protection, the overflow from the parks naturally fliids its way outside of the bouiid- aries. and the territories aidjacciit. to Jarpci" and Mount. Robson National Park. arc among the finest big game hunting grounds. to be found on the American contin- ent. Sheep. goats. caribou. brown and grizzly hears and other big game animals abound and limiters ‘visiting this section of the Rockies find no difficulty in securing their allotment of trophies.

Canada began her protective work with the creation of sanctu- aries for certain forms of wild life native to ihc country which vvcrc in danger of being wiped cut. The first of these simctuaries was Elk Iland Park. 13 square miles in cx- tent. established in 1904 for the protection oi a baud of elk ivhich were found to be living iii the vicinity of Lamont. on the Culi- adian National Railways iii North- ern Alberta. Elk. or wapiti, had bcen plentiful in Western Canada decades ago. but they vreic rapidly disappearing and when this last herd was dimovcrcd, steps vzcre taken to preserve it.

About 1907 the. possibility arose of savinga reninriiit of th" onc!‘ ' great herds of buffalo. whose counties‘ thousands hcd once . roamed the, western plains. The disappearance of the buffalo is onc of the iragcdica cf thc march of civilization in Western Canada. for no species of big gnmc had ever been found iii such enormous quantities. The buffrflo provided meat. and clothing for the pioneers. and before the advance of popul- ation he was destined to perish. but with a wise policy of restriction his total extinction might have Ibeen indefinitely delayed. Fifty years ago, however. nobody thought ericusly of gain." conservation or believed that the great buffalo could dicappcar. and the herds were wiped out before any- |one knew what was happening. In 1800 there was not a single wild buffalo left on the prairies with

I i

Ithc cxcrpticn of a hcrrl of wood ‘bi=on. far bz-yoiid ihc i-ange of civilfzaiion. the Great Slave Lake region. (To be Continued)

in

Shakeillp Iii Soviet Command

MOSCOW. May II—(AP)—TIlE‘ most important shake-up in the red army command since Loon Trotsky was relnovcd from the War Commissariat in 1923 demot- ed Marshal Michall Nikolaevich Tukhachevsky from his post as second-in-ccmmand of Sovict mili- fary forces today.

A curt communique announced the first v‘cc comniissai- of war had hen shifted to command of

I t

in the form of natural hltoryi photographs are as valuable and I enjoyable as in the form of heads. hides or liorm. To secure a good I photograph of a mountain goat requires as mesh &'}9_.P'°‘EPI¥I

vestigation. when he says that the three years since the Repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment constitute "the most terrible period of criminal history in the life oi America."

Sir George Murray or the Board

of Inland Revenue in London. River Women's Iiiitituto

says: “It is impossible for the Mrs. Edison Mutch._ _

State to make gain out 0f the Bilsincss was cnrricd on in the

liquor traffic. The profits will usual way followed bv discussion.

never balance the losses." All bills were paid and the 41""- E. D. c. Gill. eommttees wnorisd

the Volga. military garrison. a’ position of m'nor importance.

Officials dcclired to ciiscuss the crdcr, but the Marshal's‘ positzon had bctn considered dubious since January lvhcn thc newspaprl‘ writer Karl Rndek. on trial wth 15 others as Trot-fryist plotters brought. his name into proceed- ings.

NORTH RIVER W. I.

The May meeting of i-Ilc North met at

i .i1ai<i.i_r_i_ji_'igli_'uvviv GuAKir-a w

THE THRIFTY

SHOPPERS’ GUIDE WEEKLY CONTEST

CANADA'S GREATEST

REFRIGERATOR

--'I‘Iic New ‘HOSTESS’

It has everything a good refrigerator should lmvr- and is more bcautiful. more ovonoiiiil-al. ‘us show you the many .“1I0$TESS“ Features experience.

T. G.

21!) Great George Si.

S.

Snapdragons.

l POTTED PLANTS:

raiigc

IVES

Tulips.

Cimmcrarias. and Ferns. ESTATE 0F

MRS. JNO. WILLIAM

KNITTED SUITS

2 0R 3 PIECE Botany Wool-Silk Bouclc

All Sizes

Coronation Colors.

32 to 42.

R. P. SIMPSON

Qucen Street

I

We are offering special values for ; one wccii. Entry Slips for Lhig cen- ‘ lest with all orders. years

Phone

DI:<\/I:REAUX'S

(‘ASII

(IROCER I’

(‘all in and lrl rxrlusivi-

Phone 1117

It ' With Flowers I CUT FLOWERS: Roses, Carnations. Daffodils. Violets. Hyd- ‘. Rose Bushes, Calceularias.

"36

I

I-‘or Quick

Bring Your Glass Troubles to Us.

Expert Service

PLATE —- DUPLATE — IIUULITE,

W. B. Pruwse 1S Sons

Fitzroy street

122

I

RAD [ITS

CROWNING

ACHIEVEMENT —

-—N0rtherii Electric

Coronation Series

A. Ii.

The Progressive Music Store ii-qn4

BUY

THE

HOLMES s. BRADLEY

TOOMBS

AT MISSES

Where you get best values in

i onus’ HATS and DRESSES

. 152 Quccn Street.

Coats, Hats

Suits,

COATS

Perfectly (‘loam-d Chcapcr Because it's Cash

Phone 92

jphillips’ Valet Service

‘ in good running brrlcr.

0m Inn: cxpcricncr- iuul our large surply of Extras Iiavc >'lI\'(‘.(I many W: (chm from Iii-in): srrappcd. 'I‘r_v us-All work guurziiifccrl.

\V. N.

I i I

(‘all illlfI sec ihc iinuiy niririics of ‘ ('ilI I‘IIl\\'i"l'\ illIlI our grvvii liiiiisvs.

JAMlsS

37

We Cain Save You.‘

Money On (irocerics l (int

Dizffreiichs Vermicide

l I'll m‘

E. A. FOSTER

F LOWER S uf cvery description.

[Willi-ii Pllilil.» ilI.

\\'1~IIP|i\‘1'I’ It) “Irv.

IAII Hlla Aicnuc

FLOIII 5'1‘

“SAVE

limi and is the ideal fnmi fi-i HIVIII‘, PIIIWI,

THE (JIIILD AND BUILD

‘HIE \' ATION"

IIIQUERN IIEAINIW" DIOIIIANUS A BALANCED FOUI). . . “Garden City Milk ”

is tiltv-rrri. rlarilivrl and |l.l .’I1'I'IIII‘(I for win pit-Hi v

and old. Mil

THE PURE MILK OOMPANY

___I:AUE ivilx r.

WE I-..\'I'I'..\'i) A SPEFIAI. r ' \l'l'I‘A'i‘l()N

lu all nur l-ustuincrs in lake- advan-

tligr- iii lin- iniiii_\ npportunilics Io ml-PIHI HHHI \I‘I'(‘I.‘II\ of Iviglirm I|I'.IIII\ TH)‘ \\ lllflllli IIIaRL. |‘Ili).\'l~J 101-15

E. MOORE

ll!!! IIIFIIIIHIIIII Slrrct

our ]liIl'l'i uii lliuur. i

-.u-.l. BROS.

Strcct

Prince

I (zipsuics ‘ No. 2 sizr- lriiuiiill _-<'<l Ii it.’ ck. It‘ 2i months. .. ELIJII, IUII l, 500 ('lipriulcs' $111.00

. ... 1c.)

ii s.

Sole Distributor for P. E. lsiniid l _ --_- You Fiilf‘ \\'|‘.f‘ll ynu buy hcrc. Our priv-cs- arr umsl |'i‘.‘l‘.lilI.’IIlIP. I

(lui- Srriivc is sliirl'.ii-iiirv. I

S. N. K A Y S i . ill Povinal Strcci. Piioiir (i5 I -==.-....- nan-an II‘ your Wu ‘II has br-cn cnn-

(Ii-rviicrl. don't discard if.

I\‘c

FOR THIS CONTEST

nrc available from any of ihmiirms

Iiavc put many such IVulr-Iics

TANTON J

EXPLANATION OF CONTEST

’l‘hc Charlottetown (IuardiAnXs GUIDE Contest” will bc published every twenty six consecutive weeks, with th ing in the issue 0f August 28th. 1937.

The Chzirloticioivu (iuzirdizin will issue ouch wcck: 1st. $.'l.tl0; 2nd, $2.00; 31d $100, will be issued in ihc form of mcrch that will "be honoured by any ZNIYOYIISCI’ on this page.

ions-Ii individual onc. ,(hc words to form tlic slogan m I irlulc phrusc and state the advci-

lisr-r to whom you think this slogan 1 belongs. ‘ 'I‘hrn attach Io your solution a

CON

TEST RULES

How To Enter

liming rrad each adveriiscmcnt raircfullv. and having Incatcd those in which the words were inserted. contestants must writc the iiiimi: cl lhc advertiser In whose announce- mcnt a ivord was iiiscricd. along with the extra or surplus word in Also zirrriiigr

list-rs on this page.

nf their drawing: $2.00; 3rd. $1.00.

Friday.

"'l‘hrifi_v SHOPPERS’ Saturday for c final one zippczir-

three prizes 'I‘hcsc prizcs ilfldISC or service orders

receipt iinm rmv one ni liir adver- tisers 0N THIS IMAGE. indicating‘ that business had hccn transactcdj nitii at lciist. onc of these adver-

4ll(.E] ivcck lhrcc replies will be drawn from fl" rcccivcd and lhrce iiiviirds will bc given in the order 1st. $3.00; 2nd.

All rcplics must. reach the Guar- dian Oificc not latcr than noon on

1S0 Kriil Slrcct

ENTRY SLIPS

Clue To This Week’s Slogan

This week's slogan belongs to a wcII-knoivn Jeweler.

advertising on this pzigc

Solution to this wcckis contest,

and

appear on this page ncxt Saturf

day.

i Wc arc now shun-Trig liic very I

Ialcot in (I12; lily Ifooi wear FUR ALI. 'I'III'.‘ FAIIIILI’

names nf Prizr-ivinncrs will

Purdie-Fergu son

PRIZE WINNERS LAST WEEK ].—-A1‘I.IIIII‘ bliicDoniild. Iiil Orlebiii- Slrcci. 2.--Mrs. (I. E. Bali. 52 Water Street.

IL-Ruby Stevenson. Cross Roads.

There is no limit to ihc number of rcplics any cou- _ , _ icsirmt may send in czich week, but czich reply must bc (""“‘*“’ K'“'""" “d "m1"! “hm ziccompanicd by a rcccipt from any rin this page. page will not be accepted.

As all prizes will be given in merchandise 0r scrvicc orders. it is necessary i0 stnie in your reply ihc name of the advertiser upon whom you wish ihc prize order drawn. All rcplics to this conlcst should be addressed i0 ihc

This Contest is open to all except employees of the, Charlottetown Guardian and their families.

IMPOR TAN T!

Editor, Thrifty Shoppers Guide Contest

The (iuzirdizin Charloiiciovm, I’.E..I

; IIY-Jrnouth Street

one of ihc advertisers, Receipts from firms not advertising on ihisi

Aflsclc-cton ‘was rcud by L Harry Scott and Mrs. Gordon MIW- l ironic for ihc Junv nicclilig. when roll coll will bc ill1\l\'l‘l‘(‘(I bv cx- clizinginc ilowci- slips.

M1113 115'

composition

U11

lIMy

Garden" was also read by onc ofI

the members. Iiunch Ccniiniitcc-iiiii. Gurn- God Save Thc King closed this hum. Mrs Ovcvu. Mrs. Whcullcy'

part of the program. ‘and Mrs. Jack Nlflrcsiiic. Mrs. Glen Owen invited the

lVlrs- l lll(‘lllI)(‘ rs

uii<l vislor.» l0 hcr

(iUT OUR WAY W

TELL HIM THATN‘ ABOUT TH‘ INDIAN AN‘ TH‘ RUBBER DUCK, HERB.

1 IV Ill QINBI. IU- fllfi. U. S. l". GI.

r HAH ~" ED HAD ALL

THIS?» GOOD, HIS TEETH ED! HAH-HA- PULLED ouT, HEE l-lEE — AND THEY'RE

ONE TIME HIM LAUGH, EECAUQE Hi9 CHIN PUSHES Hi$ NOSE UP AND MAKES

" A BALL ON

my

TRVIN‘ TO MAKE

TO LIVE

TH' HARDE9T TO MAKE A FOOL OF

By WILLIAMSOUR BOADING nousu

vou NOTICE THAT T? ONE WHO HOLLEIES 5O MUCH ABOUT TH’ WORLD BEIN‘ MADE A BETTER’ PLACE

IN, i3 TRYIN‘

\ J‘q\}||\\ ..\‘ ‘ii g-is J

T"

aomc-eomr ouch-w 1o GENO no A COAAVLAIMT —ro n-i’ socusrw’ FOR "u-l‘ PREVENTION OF- CRUELTY "10 on; BATTLE~ scanner: l-IAT§-~IT’6 BEEN (OVERED WITH WHITIHGACT nnzsr All) éTATloMfi, so MANY rims-s rrs P0256 ARE ‘FULL. oi: CHALK _!