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in...

wt Bur

Plollllolt. Mont.-00!. W. Chang I. Iolju. Plaid-I. J. I. nu:-non, I’. J. I. Counts”. I-lent.-col. D. A. Iuklnuu. I). I. 0.

'“.......'-' :.-"@-:..=‘--.....-...-- 'e..‘.'..'.

( Ill!) 04.00 nor you (In advance) per your (II wavelet)

_ .50 Vans. and u..n.a sun.

Government's

‘ *';r~_r_3;-_«~v.-'-_-my’-«~.—--~.-,—r. .. ..

"flit r h _ u'ipooiien,Yo_cic

JULY 1, me.

They're rd-H¢i3'eL*ler,'§" Nowl

Open dissatisfaction with tI_ie.'.gC4'upagu_ ‘ failure ti):-ifllplqgglt election Pledges has been expressed at more than one Liberal meeting -recently. No doubt it is with _ _ this in mind, and as a rebuke to over-insistent ' members of Liberal poll committees, that the Piyneer, Summcrside Liberal organ. denounces editorially the system of “representative govern- ment" which makes obligatory the. iniplementa- tion of party platforms. “The repre crltative,” it complains, “goes to parliamentji support certain things, no matter how little study he may have made of them, no matter what new circumstances he may learn after his election. In many cases, under such a system, his com- mittee demand of him his resignation before he leaves the assembly, the idea being that if he fails to do exactly as he has pledged, they may send the resignation to the Speaker of the House, and the member be forced to vacate his seat. W Such a system as this . ' ation, repugnant to every person with British ideal]. It makes of a member of parliament a mere sou‘.-less mouthpiece for a group of word- lzeelcrr at home."

Our Sumnierside contemporary argues that when a politician arrives in office, he may find that some policy to wliicli he is committed by

arty platform “may result only in disaster ‘ to tie country." And so it pleads for wider lat- itude. "What shall it profit a man," it quotes, “if he gain tlle whole world. yet lose his own soul? And what shall it profit a parliamentary

Possibly because they were ex-

pected, as intelligent candidates, to study their platform and weigh their pledges in relation to the responsibilities they would have to assume

”\\"."il‘(l-ll€El€l'S" is a hard name for the ('.\*:i-iii-:i.i. Government organ to‘ call those Lib- " <1’ ’ stalwarts who worked so hard to elect the ‘ fl l quota of Liberal members, both in the pro-

\"«f"l and federal parliaments!

Bonuiing Quebec Dairymen

In an effort to recapture electoral support

sate for high winter production.

United States as a result of the trade treaty signed by Prime i\linistcr KING at \Vashington. According to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, two mnways. butler imports to Canada in May, 1936, (largely from United States) rose to 56289 pounds, from 5,770 in the previous month and 8.521 in May last _\-ear. The Quebec Liberal government now coiisiilers it ileccssary to bonus their blitter producers to the extent of three cents a pound to offset the rlisarlvantage of the KlNG Govern-

Tlic cheese bonus which the Gorinour Gov- ernment purposes making has also been neces- sitated by action of the l{l\'c Government. It will be recalled that last year the BENNETT ad- ministration bonusecl Canadian cheese producers to the extent of one million dollars. The KING Government withdrew this bonus, the ‘excuse being that it miglit endanger our cheese trade with the United States, as it would leave the Dominion open to the charge of being an unfair competitor. This notwithstanding the fact that the Government is continuing to bonus \Vestefn wheat-growers to the extent of millions of -<_lol- lars. Premier Godhout evidently regards, the withdrawal of the federal cheese bonus as a mistake, and purposes restoring it out ‘the provincial treasury. '

But where will t

‘St.

and Montre

dgcd to

. is, upon examin-

licse.lionuses to 3Q'uébec dairy producers leave our Prince Edward Island. producers? Will they not be placed at a. still greater disadvantage, unless the CAMPBELL Gov- ernment takes similar action? Surely, if they cannot afford to do this, they are in duty bound to protest, and to demand restoration of the federal bonus policy, extended so as to .protect lll the dairy provinces, and place them on equal terms so far as govemment«oubsidy.is concerned. It would be as disastrous ‘for Canada to have discrimination in the matter ‘of "dairy ‘bonuses. an it mbuld be to have sales tax barriers between - the pi-ovinoes—-ii danger wliicli'we narrowly es-

, cjped by reason of the vigilance of the Senate.

The Hfndenbu rg’s Route

German dirigible occuione I

i... - .1

~_ (Mid Enipin v

ustaffiflh

. ‘Iii

Ian stunt. Or she may have been experi a. view to adopting the Canadian route perman- NOte$ the Way ently. Already it is suggested that Montreal might be_made the first and last port of call on Th‘, l,,,,,,u,,n in ,,,.,,,, 0, h_ this continent. Owing to the curvature of the nnlty ever present to us ism. lin- . 3’ earth's surface the journey from Germany to menus help. No man can look up a Canada is much shorter than that from Ger- . I .

I4‘: nu ( n - mam Illlld to piany to New York. In view of the fact that the out helm} um, the mam, 0, the

mperial authorities in co-operation with the senses in loo ", and the ,tyra.nny

Canadian Government are about to carry out ex- too. of the ncluslo of his logic. pernnents with specially constructed airplanes looking to the establishment of a regular mail and passenger service between England and Canada, the Hindenburg's latest journey as- sumes special significance.

Editorial Notes

The month of months here lags somewhat in

the matter of sunshine. -

NE 9K K It looks _as though Germany were springing UP. after taking the count, all over Europe, 9K 9K 9K

_ Hon. C. A .DUNNlNa_ will be busy inter- viewing the powers-that-be in London during the

greater part of this month.

*6 9K *6 Some one has suggested that if, as the Patriot hints, a hotel is to be one of the chief features of the proposed National Park, why not. acquire the property of Beach Grove Inn, which possesses all the qualities the City Council declares necessary for the purpose. 9K 9K ii?

We have no cause for growling over the weather when we find that Owls Head, New peace unto nation" officials, Mlb- York, on the night of July 1, had an unofficial temperature of 25 degrees. Ice covered pools and gardens were silvered by frost, as were fields of hay and grain. BK SIG

Himself beardless, King EDWARD has grant-

form Was an 11€l1lC\"-fment in “Libeffil <l0m0C' shave off their beards should they so desire. The racy" and who now may have occasion to com- Yeomen, who are the officfal bodyguard of the plain that it is being ignored, are dismissed eon- t9"1l1““7“-"l.V bl’ ‘he Liberal Pres“ 35 “‘V3’d' time of EDWARD VII, grandfather of the pres- ‘ heclcrs". Why should our Liberal dictators risk em rule,’ who’ like his Son’ King GEORGE’ also '~-~_- their “freedom of soul" by slavish compliance were a beard_ with their campaign promises? Why should they be pestc-red about redeeming such promises by “organized groups" of their party followers?i

King, have traditionally worn beards since the

3K BE 16 Australia is not worrying over her exclus- on by U. S. A. from benefits of reciprocal trade treaties for the good and sufficient reason the treaties conferred but few benefits upon Aus- tralian exports to America. The only products benefited by the favored-nation treatment were wines and spirits, the total exports of which for 1934-35 were valued at only $10,500. K 3K X

Major EMIL FEY- former Vice-Chancellor of Austria has formally pledged his allegiance to Archduke OTTO as Kaiser of Austria. Not only so but he has pledged the Heimwehr, or Facist White Home Guard with him. The Archduke has responded by declaring his willingness to ‘accept with joy all petitions by soldiers that in Quebec Hie Liberal Government led by Prem- he be their honorary patron." Looks as if a revo- ier GODl'l0l'T_, i\'lr. TAscilr.Rc.ui’s. ‘siiccessor. has lution was brewing. adopted a policy of assistance to “agriculture. Among other things the Government. in order "to help the farmer meet foreign competition", has begun in New Brunswick where, from the has promised a butter bonus of three cents a first of the month. the branches of the Grand pound and a bonus of IV; cents ii pound for Falls sub-division between Edmundston and Cyr CllC(‘3=(‘ to run from Off. I to May I I0 C0ll’lpEl'l- Junction’ 3, distance of 27,07 miles, and on the Fraser sub-division between mile 111.79 (Ed-

"Foreign competition" in butter no doubt mundston) and junction with the Canadian Pa- Y“-f‘?"5 *0 ‘he gl’°“”)’ l"C"3xT5€d lmP0Tt5 fmm the cific, a distance of .28 mile, there will be single service. This joint operation is following out the policy of co-ordination of services between the

if 9K §E

Mayor GERRY iMCGEl-ZR, M.P., proposes an alliance between British Columbia and Alberta “to obtain what are considered the rights of the two most westerly provinces from the Domin- ion." Premier ABERHART immediately gave a favourable response. \Vhile admitting that Con- federation had meant a great deal to them, yet he contended, they had common problems which the other provinces did not share. British Col- umbia and Alberta respectively “singly achieve much," said the Premier, “blit together

we are invincible.” lit §K 9K The appraisal of the New Brunswick Power Conipany’s assets made for the City of Saint John by the Toronto accounting firm of Clark- son, Gordon, Dilworth and Nash cost citizens $11,489.10. This was revealed last week at a meeting of the Common Council when a bill of -$3,989.1o—the balance of its account for the sur- vey—was received. Previously Clarkson, Gor- don, Dillworth and Nash had been paid $7,500 .by the city. The appraisal of the Power Com- 'pany's assets was made for the council after the _conipany’liad Offered to sell olit to Saint John. Negotiations in connection with this offer were carried on but the question has now been a "dead

issue" for some time.

SK 3! it

A $25,000,000 order for her sister ship is

to be placed with the Queen Mary's builders, Jolm BROWN and Company, Clydebank, accord- in to the London Daily Telegraph. The new ‘ship-"wil|» beudf-approxiniately the same dimen- sionsfylbut of gross tonnage 83,000 against the Queen Mary‘: 80,773. The propelling machinery ‘will embody 8 number of novel features based on progress in- marine engineering since the Queen MAry’was designed over six years ago. and will be faster and more economical to oper- ate. It will be known as 535 on the stocks and hunched probably early in 1938, mined King George V. Meanwhile Queen Mary is expected to stump: to—.mske an Atlantic record in Aug- e in bid up this mopth. Tllfl tlIfl.>l::S . _,ItIti,I,I¢totiY-"01 ‘ Mil“ ‘The necessary alter- dfliig the ten days dur-

mnting with

THE CHARIDTTETGWN GUARl=)lAN

Qliljat /

to the stars at night and reflect upon what. lies behind them with.

of

The beyond and the beyond, let. us turn It over as we may. let us consider ll. 54; u..chlld considers it, or by the light of the newett phil- osophy. is ii constant, visible warn- lng not. to make our minds the measure of the universe. Undei-- .

neaih the stars what drains. what m°'I§'° mg ":';u':_‘°‘:'im$‘°‘ tn“ wnjectures arise’ 5had°wV °"°“3h warmxd)l' hot geather is becnuise h: ” 1-‘ Wei 5"‘ ‘’“° "M8 We 0”‘ harmful organisms in the food mill- ”°" WP "°“°““8 ~ - - "W “'0 tiply faster in a. high than in a low

'!-’-_'9W~.'!"‘;...":"-

FOOD POISONING—CAU!I AND PBE VENTION

Brief Sketch Of

Kelly’: Cross Parish (I; u. A. snltll)

For Vtiil old so

BRZXHIVIIN

ORANGEI PEI(OE TEA

Y-. ass

. ...t.. ,. W A- _

oendonu of the pioneer: and the T eonmiierouiiuamuinaecmaw <0°°1I° l|b%‘°1II’l‘h° °h*'W'“‘

httger llaollillanis “History of the Q ollo Chlltch in Prince WWI“ khn n ‘or d.“ ‘ad other tnpflmsh DNWJHQI t.ho:|u|lden.|'.l.‘he|tre 1%‘ mm“ br”g1“l$COcnt1lI&l.t'llDlIl0MDOIlIh- ‘D ' on “tick nnuybe owing weddfllklfiu TB” After madly’: quota: “The health of Rev. Charles d,, in IE”, )8": much '0

3K Elsewhere on this page appears the first of a series of three articles on the historic Catholic parish at Kelly's Cross. The author. Mr. M. A. _ _ Slulrli, has contributed many interesting sketch- reprcsentative to become the mere mouthpiece es to The (;"a,.d,'a" and previously to The of an organized group, and in so doing forfeit E_,-amine his privileges as a freeman?"

So those erstwhile. enthusiastic Liberal com- mittee workcrs, who imagined their party plat- ed pcrfnission to the Yeoman of the Guam to

r, over a period of forty years. SK ifi 9K

3K Amalgamation of the C. P. R. and C. N. R.

sphere of our understanding is lim- ited.-—Msrk Rutherford.

After eleven years of frowning on publicity. interviewing, photo- graphing of anncuncers, the British Broadcasting Corporation last. week invited fifty surprised newsmen to interview round-faced, sparse-hair- ed Chief Announcer Hlbberd. Shy and hesitant at first, Announcer Hlbberd at last warmed to his sub- ject, told eager reporters his views on announcing. his pet qualifies.- tlons for new announcers. They are: 1. Educated men who are keen on broadcasting, 2.Quleknes in up- take, 3. Quality of voice and per- sonality. 4. Knowledge of foreign language and personal experience of the world. 5. Ideal age between thirty and fzrty. With a glance over hls shoulder for "nation shall speak

berd cofessed: "What: we dread is a war in China. All those generals names - - -." Continuing his eon- feslons, Announcer Hlbberd told newsmen his greatmt pronuncia- tion difficulty was the phrase "Ehr- trsodlnary orderllness." — British Cavalcade.

Jndtlng from the utterance: of some of our industrial leaders and from some of our parllii/mentartans one would think that the llidustrlal conditions of 3 country was the only thing that mattered. True, in- dustrial conditions are important, but where would our lndustrlals be if it were not for the producers of natural products? A far-seelrig man has said that the weallih of s. country must come from its natural Droducts and the top slx inchu of the soil, who can logically take ex- ception to tlhs statement? It is our candid opinion that it the produc- ers of natural products were given a fair deal and a._decent living the industrial slde of our country will

producers of netiiral products down to a. mere existence and the indus- trial interests must fall—-there would be no market for their

few industrial leaders.—WheaTley Journal.

onto. was an unique figure, in many ways ii. great one. Founder of what became the Frontelr College. a. school which taught young men in remote districts. he gave more than one young Canadian his first lift up the ladder of’ fame. Money meant nothing to Alfred Fitz- patrlck's life. but he was 8. practical idealist, cne whose vlslons were

monument will be the men to whom he brought opportunity In llfe.—Ottawli Journal.

The news that a certain Mr. Henderson, an Ulster M.P., has spoken in the North of Ireland Parliament for nine hours on end compels a. measure of unwilling ad- miration. Hearing the news is, no daubt. considerably easier than hearing the speech. but even so, the five of six unhappy men who were still there at 5.30 in the morning. when Mr. l-Ieiidersnn at. last; set down. must have felt that this was an historic lnomentr-the end of an B89-—-MBJ1Chl‘ls-"r Guardian.

In battle the opposing forces are led by those who do not know what is going to happen next. The wise general prcpnnxs fsr the lmexpE'c- ted. Thus it must ever be ln life. If we prepare to face the unexpected. we will not bc thrown into rt panic. not knowlnfl which wny to turn or what to do. Therefore. always- Expect the niioxpeeted! .

Having reached what may he considered as the hall‘-way mark of the growlmz season. crop condi- tl-ns in Alberta are very favorable. Moisture has been ample over vir- tually the entire province, and damage from grasshoppers and cut.-worms has not, been extensive. The greater part of the cultivated areas of A‘berta now wears tl brlght and cheerful green. and forms ii pleasing plcture.——Calgary Herald.

staggering are figures of relief costs c:mplled by the Toronto Fin- ancial Post. Staggering even in these days when big flgures have become commonplace. The Post shows that in six years, ended March 31. 1936, we have paid out on unemphyment. rellef account $613,153,000-—more than uoo.ooo.ooo nyear---Tliaworstofitisthnt last year relief expenditure was the highest ever. It reached ll7:.00),- 000.—0tLawa Journal.

llhelnnot tIred'of collecting "Jargon," Sir Arthur Qulller—Couoh will be interacted in I paragraph in the Mnaehester Ouordisn about dressmnkerf migllsli. The refer- ence is to a particular shop: The other db)’ I paused pt one -of “I windows. ma was interested to see various gowns described M "breath- leuly court." I "tamputuoual.1 niurt.” (tiliu ll 3 man ooh!) "hurt-nvollin ." "glad-making."

"utterly juintwortlu." But. on bu’!!- lnltoibootlier “‘ Iwucmi

temperature.

no noticeable odor or taste.

temperature and extreme nervous-

wlthln one or two days. The effects however may be felt for days and even weeks.

As food poisoning may cause death in some cases owing to the great strength of.’ the ha.rmfu.l ot- gariislns, or the weakness of the in- dlvldual, every effort. should be made, especially during warm wea- ther to prevent food becoming pols- onous. And prevention, it is gener-

keeplng the food cold, thus prevent- ing the gmwth and development of the harmful 0

Dr. Phlllp B. Mala, Medical Bul- letin of the Veterans Administra- tion, insists that proper refriger- ation or cooling of an kinda be before and after cooking and in- sistence upon personal cleanliness of food handlers. will prevent. food outbreaks in institutions. A re- view of four such outbreaks shows that the prim.-iple factor responsible

Any and nllkindsoffoodscan be rendered unfit. or polsonous—meat, milk, eggs, fish, canned food and various other foods handled by those with unclean hands. A food can be made unfit or poisonous without much or any change that um be noticed by the one eiitlng1t.—-

Fortunately in most cases the ef- fects come on within an hour or two after eating the affected food and the nausea and vomiting often ride the system of much of the food. There is also cramps, diarrhoea, and great prostratlon, thirst, is rise in

lies. The attack usually passes over

ally known, can be accomplished by

Lb County Monoghan, and had come _ tosoekhomesfor thenisolvesand Dllbllclst to AKPOVP 0115951 their families under freer skies. learners in In content. University- They were hardy men and women Ht: 308091 W35 "10 Widmmfl who. with the deterininntion typi- theory of the cultivated ninn—dem- oaloi't.heirraoe,t.ookupthebur- ocnoywtten and can DO lived den of life amid forests yot 1111- 01113’

come to P.E.I. from Ireland some yearabe.‘ore,andn.t this tlmewu parish in Cher-lottaetown.) Either Reynolds, a native of Ire- lsdn, I. near relative of lllnther Mnononald. fortunately arrived in 1830. and hm arrival in the diocese at this particulor time was singu- larly qpporbune. Not only on se- oount of the need of hi: ministry in Charlottetown, but also ‘ use. in the following years may imml-I grants came from Ireland who were glad to profit. by his priestly of-‘ noes after the uncertainties of 1 long voyuce at. sea.

Tliae "lL‘xl1e.s oi.‘ Erin" would for a moment forget. the bitternus of their expatrlatlon, when greeted on the shores of the New World by the genial smile and glad hand of the kindly rather Reynolds. and many I. desponclent heart ' brave and many a. tearful eye beam- ed with new joy, as this typloel “Soggarth Amen" met each band of immigrants landing from the ships at Charlottetown. Thus, on the 25th of May, 1839, ‘The Crom- bmok," 34 days out from Belfast. arrived with 314 passengers. while four days label-,""I'lie Agitator," with

in Charlottetown harbor. Most of these lmmlgrimta were from the

of art and . be desired. (iv-aim mcoonud lnd womcn Who hid 1109 -WW4 ‘M

if F. s Es ti s? E %

25 ii i E 3 3

leauy.o1ict.i.emutyi.hntiiaeem- the

ed was wmgh “'nxe.Mn¢lo mow’ (nine auosstlieslrafewnightaago. And not far away from that home of refined delight in a.

homo’ and within it man’: faces hue been battered with horrid.

gruw fzlexlzleolillaallkothosoltinooluw

enrriodbyIt.|llAnyout'lislnI.1|lu- clstrevlewonthePlamatVen- ioe.1idounoi.upi>eI-rt-hntthfl gnciousmanuidwomenwhonnd B centre of life in the pleaaun‘muun of the Reeidonx Theatre have made.ordalrotomnIe.enyof- fecttvo,.. ‘agaixisttlntxntum 0IflIeb0d1G0fm»fl.CflK}lvyInd

300 souls aboard, dropped anchor culture are lntimwtc companions

and seldom do they feel my need to interfere one with uloiher.

YOII ROAD IKPIOVE

Bir,—one of the most Lltlfilymg places at work done for new ()3. son: in the completion of mg york Road to Stanhopo, Dglvcy and other celitra It. is not news- flf! to remind the reader of the de- plorable condition of this section open to such wide traffic. Not for aevenl years now has it been ditch. ed. The only attention given it ha,‘ been that of s mnll road-scraper. This amply nccounu for the tux. that until several days ago, the road was simply a man of run and Jana, and also for the fact, that during the road-making so men um needed to clear any goa._ .0 thnt. no delay was necessitated. Much credit is due the commission-