-.-:_......_._...,.l.------

. .._-._._.-¢--<~<__§,,,____ u,“

PACF FOFR

i__ _i. _.__

THE

llllhliLﬁTTliluhlu GuARDTm-l

l passe-j from the deck into a long

Morning u.l;i_v-V1"l.ul..|~a m?) A____ tum" ~. 1l~Lun llufllrll l J l.

= l ». ~. _ nut-t...- J t: Il-l-l-tt I Jl

..__, 1,._t llll. u l §ll<l\;Zl.:llXl IL: U Aw-iilu- t. nint- u»...- \\.1lpv'! lull-A u. u. tum:

s. l.-- |~lA'llL)\ lillhﬁ

Pn-n-il-m Llwul. tul W

rfllllAk, lnbitl XHX l.

‘Lie lsl/Unfi/kati vJlt-nlill"y lb‘ Weaker than

in‘. lttllh.xl 1111:."-

A l-h .i l-ir Lento-Jae)’-

. he was not "rut insurance c-izacv-rl such a

We because it

en: :0 the W‘ Yiout admissions in Court juiqment

er-re-ent .\Ir.

llis clear-

. iurn- wer lat < "h f/Fﬁplagélillli.

The Atlantic Ferry

_ 1U. ql" hcti/iiir for “":'dlﬂ~.lllp. ' notable

a liomprew-r ouvtne the i. lantic Ferrv _ The f?

' - model

of the w»

l\lll~l"lllll \‘\-ii -.al rc-

| 703 10115

for cross- '

tinttivii i ii"__;. she v April .1. [l4 York. Hie ". by tllv: l’. .5.

for XP-k‘ I 4-,‘ i/ll :2. v-iv i-illt-xvnrl llfljlll \w.~.tcrn Wlilxll 7ll'l’l\Cfl the

Tiltc iii-lat \\'r~‘crti vﬂ- ?l"' ll"! ‘l""*"l@l'- cnnqruc-Jq .,...L-a,-,1;;_» m m... N.» .\ti:lntic_ She: v‘ ,5 Mp1; n," 't_-..~.l ;.i llri-nl in i937 luf‘ the (Ll-run \\'t~:vw"ii ' (illlllltfllly, and iullv ,},.;..,,n.~.;-,-.;..l Jlity of ltivllll minn- s. a ffllhhrlrp {qiiu-Tltilwu (ll the modern Ayptvtzk. l;h~ttt-l-r_ lzlirl ll)’ _<-.-.t<,~1.-l ('1 .-~ iii 1R3‘) "mh-rtill into :1 .,,,.,... .3 ‘ .~ ||1-‘~.i',l" "flll to com-

t"l'\"‘f‘ lTlllll

_ The llfsl

ll)!‘ (‘uimr/l Sirn-plpluil fhituuui)’ was llririuuin. launched Ill firm-hock in

Swirl--

'12..-

~lt till ll

ill» l’.

|.'\' or l I v» ;- -_ ~-i 14*". lllllll-lllll.) "l. P, l“ I _" _ ,-‘» ' ;- l|l\'|ll'l|»l§-.

crow d lll tlic

fur h

li."> l) ti» 11:. ‘l\ ll")

I342, placed on record in his “American Notes” a most depressing account. "Before descending into the bowels oi the ship." he wrote, "we had and narrow apartment. not tmlike a gigantic hearse with windows iii tle s. ' having at the upper end a melancholy .. ve. at uhich three or four c' ‘ ' stt-u-ards ucre warming their hands:

\ i while 0n elm-er side. extending down its whole

dreary length. \\as a 1on2. lor." table; over eacli " " . to the l root. and struck full se= and CFUIZI-‘ZIIINTS. hinted n: seas and ..e:lv_v weather." . er- rerlrcsented in the flue Italian i lute di ._;l\"»"-ia (1931) and 5. S. Xormandie (10321. pre- Riband. w-iiich actux’ The centre-piece 22-foot morlt-l of (‘uuartl Whit; - v /io_;.;l_

..-.-n is a "f3" "1 qiiztdrtigifc-s. . . liner it‘ .‘=l S. Queen Ill.

lnvidious Distinctions

_ . irecbt-rn subiPcK ll" tl-r the Pr h ifaz. but he cannot m. ~hare of critiIJE-m in being a party . ~ull- ver-"Zisc n sures taken b_v the Campbell (inv- crnrtieti: in his own constituency.

I Editorial Notes I Gczzr-ral Cronje died this date. iglii. i 1K 8 i

i cal Conservative convention will t...s nit-nth in Ottawa preparatory to a conventitln later. I I X 1U Clnly tiree come-ts in five wards and a tcclzlmatitln do not indicate much dis- with tlte out-going Council. Or is i 1 i i We are consuming more and more ice cream accort rig to the Bureau ot btatistics. In 1935 it raged 0.60 gallons per head. while in 193*: it increased to 0.05 gallons per head, 8 i i i!

The sudden changes in weather are being

ascribed to the Xorthern Lights display and‘

sun spots. .\'ot only here have we been having unique weather. Etirope has undergone similar cxtlericnces. which the weather Bureau at Paris lays at the door oi the Aura Borealis and grcat_ sunspots showingthcmselves through the teles- copq n n w n

A treat is in store for those who attend Prince of Wales College Hall tonight, for not only will there be shown moving pictures of this pro- vince which are going on circuit in the interest of the Tourist Bureau, but films of the recent Boy Scout Jamboree in Holland in which three Charlottetown boy's took a prominent part. So it is a case of seeing ourselves as others see us.

t i I 3

In view of the discussion of civic accounts and the Campbell Government's intention of borrowing another 8300.000 0r 5400.000 i-t is time to note the warning of Lord “ardington. chairman of Lloyds Bank. who sharply rebuk- ed municipal and local authorities for too much borrowing in a speech at the annual meeting of the bank's stockholders recently. the last an- nual meeting of the “Big Five” British banks. Competition to borrow is so keen that only “care- ful nursing” of the market by the Treasury and the Bank of England keeps interest on this form of loan from being higher than it is now. he said. "Economy has lost its old meaning and now means ‘wise spendinif.“ Lord “lirdington said. adding that wise spending usually i115 whatever is currently fashionable.

i: a a w

Fat boys on St. James street are dotibtlcss humming once more about Camillien l-lotide "He's dead. but he won't lie down", writes lblm Bird in The “Ynnipeg Tribune. Eighteen months ago. Camillien made the great renuncia- tion. Ilc abdicated as mayor of Montreal when Duplessis was elected Premier of Quebec, pro- fe-siug to be disturbed at the nationalist ten- dencies in the province. Four months later he bounced back into politics and ran for the may- orzllty lie had just resigned. T‘ .s time he got bounced out of sight. by Add-mar Raynault, a ltucliman of Duplcss . Today, after a year in political hiding. ,hays run agai“ dnasmlndepen- dent aivi-arnlam t candidate in the federal rid- iug of _ Henry, Uontreal. And these are bu: the latest somersaults of tharresilient and usu ally engaging acrobat Chameleon Houde. (Pro- nounccrl roughly. Hood). The man has political “It". In the prlst he has flopped again and again and _vt-t achieved astonishing comebacks. Halide is a lirauiiv. vibrant little man who looks like a cross between Mussolini and Balieff, late im- presario of the Chauve Souris. He makes jokes about his looks and maintains that since he can- "Ill ln- ln-rlutiiul lu- will be well dressed. “The people like ii." he says. and marches off after :1 \llL‘L‘f"$.~l-lll czunpnigil to order a dozen new suits.

exhibit '

5 I " l l

THE _ LJHAKLUFFETO\Y§

GUARDIAN

Iilorss sv m: vm; Qlbat

v

l The world is lull of people want- u .0 tell Qlllv!‘ lxuple null-é» m‘! uyuig .0 1-11 new ways ol axles..- lug lllilll’ at.=u.lou. ‘the earllesl mid DH»! natural instrument for “m; pulp.“ was the numan voice. one acne nas traveded tar suite we days alien AIISIOL-e sef. m: limlis lot 11;» meal any-rate by 5::-

" t l: should be of as citizens asemo- gd p _ meeungs could hear

' the words o1 a single orator. It. ha

travelled far. but it has iraveleu.

l ' enough. full circle. With

m 0f wireies diffuslon vozee nas come once

. more inzo i;- own. Tne audience

‘capable of ‘tearlng the WOHL‘ 0i 8

..s numbered 10-day" b3: 10:3. scazzered over "r a u land in two hemis-

pllETE5i—Ti1i: Spectator thorium.»

If still looks like a hare and lor- toic-e race benveen dzctatcrshlp ant: democrat-i". Deuio-rrata can om)" hope for .0 classical outcome. Tne

out 12th .he aggress- s The of the new

‘tors ". . term factor

and ﬁna the mos: Ttxbuxie.

_ lfll- .’[8ll..—“ ..

The Communist Party of British ' -,;0

. 6-. (813.21 ‘pa/z by COITIDSYISOH. how man zc-ts so excited about one person about to lump from a ﬁlth. siorey zvznuow. llL-W everj-"thzng gets ‘or ﬁre enzines. licw 16205 close up ant: ending the set- y =tlement of a reatens the ' ' of a rlat; . it is stranger Silll to see {e flowzniz ca mls" and casua v past a home in which a child l5 lflCOfbDlCllOllél? dykig for wan: of HTGZZZIOD or facilittes which ' v arallable. Strangest of all. though 1.3 the sigh". ot a prulosu- DfllC peanut-rice creeping up upon the peoples of the "ahme world —‘ and "Ine people oi; unaware ofl the mpendina doom-Ex.

A living man has been taken out of the c.OlTl3(.l’l of a crocodile. ac- cording to a report from Multan. At ‘| the confluence of the ﬁve Punjab. rivers a man was eaten by a croco- dile. A ﬁsherman trapped the beas: and cut. it open. The man was found to be living’ though uncert- scious. f-fe Ls maktnlz satisfactory‘ progress in hospital-Indian Press

Bulletin. I

The slory o! Japanese spies in B. C.. has been built into something of a sensation out of Lhe original remarks made on that. sllbltc: by Archdeacon F. G. Scott. parsoiul poet and veteran padre of Canada's war forces. It has been denied by Japanese offlcials and characterized as "a fantastic idea"—t.hey hardly would be able to admit. that it is true. Yet certain faczsliave been well . known for years in connection with Japanese inﬁltration into B. C.. and l they indicate that the idea Ls zibt, necessarily as fantastic as it Isl made to sound. Report: that Jap- anese naval officers have worked on - ﬁshing boats up and down our coast and that Japanese information con- cemlnz our coastline ls more com- l PYGhEYkTVE even than our own are Riven) every Cf8dEX1C8.—COWl€hBn. (BC

People ‘who are mandible, or audible vtich difficulty. on the wireless. in a chancel or a pulpit. on a platform or in private cortver- sation. are public nuisances. Some of the clerﬂk‘. I think. are the worst. offenders. and I sUDPQW 1118i on a general average the best. enun- ciatlon Ls heard. as it. should be.‘ on the stage. Yet is there any rea- » son. after all. whv the enunciation of the staze should be better than the enunclation of the Church? Clear speech may be considered in- trlnsicallrv" more important. In the latter case than the former. But first and last, clarity of utterance in ordinary conversation matters in the alzzrelzate most of all. The amount of urination and strain slovenly speakers create in any 24 hours is bejvond computation. (I am _:)m€:lmE5 accused of lack of clar- ity mvself: that onlv means that the other person Ls deafJ-Lnndlm Spectator.

Can anything be more silly than the craze. which seems 5:111 to sur- vive. ot wrltinlz the lord's Prayer on a threepenfiv blt. or even more

It ls a kind of blasphemy to use sacred words for so trivial a pur- pose: it seems to be always the Bible that Ls chosen for the put-a _pose. on the same principle. per- .hans. on which it is always the ,Blble that is chosen for American‘ speed-reading competitions. —C. T. B.. GTHSROW.—TIIIUOH Observer. l

Agglomeralions of lndlvldualsl throulzhout the world are agitating! for lustice belnsz meted out to China. There is not on record an instance of even one solitary; bodv’ airitatlnit for piacldltv bginlr the policy in regard to Japan. It re- mains. therefore. for the peoples of the various nations to assert their wills. Recentlv we wrote about. the Popular Front comlmr w Asia. Bv that we dld not. mean Communism In all its crudenass. What, w! meant. and we make the explanation ln view of the fact that. we have been told that. our policy ls rather lri- ellned toward the “red" policy. l: that we stand ﬁrst and foremost for the nure nrlnclples of demor- racy. which actually means quai- lty in all thing; national and inter- natlonnl. When one considers that throughout the world there are mll- lions of liberally minded peopi», one renllus that enormous bower u virtually at the back of China. The cause of China ls the came of democracy-Hon: Konc News.

_i__.

Sbnhml "nlvmllv eo-v-d Vocl In m; qyvnwdv-llt: of Vlwnmﬂa Wvrm. n! Pnflr chad hav- gk! t-ﬁ-lﬂ 0n kin. d‘: a H" an!‘ m": rat's-l m.» "tr-d

£11111

rut»: suralsocissi 1:51 r01: GOITRE MES!‘ 81-: MADE [x053 l-‘AVOBABLE cosolrloxs

When the hear".__ beat pa: lust lllOLlgﬂi \ll be sound: u u uailu

ed up.‘ T111: L: _ n- o: the serious fornus

real-lore: inn: if

tlian 15 _

teszs are

If LS 0.‘

much at lhéllt‘. stay in patient’ are up. firs! test. By a

"ue reading or meas-

urment ca be made,

It should be reme that . " ‘ mus t. be be taken under favorable fquietness of m I911: your nh . would consid oixaation o. treatment necessary

Canada's Fur Trade

(St. John Telegrupil-Jouriiall Canada's fur traxie ciuriii: ‘he

last tradinz year amounted iu

ue t0 515.464.1200. as compared vs 812.843.0041). an lllfffﬂa-wb of n twenty per cent. Tins ls .

est. figure reached since

year of 1929 “hen '.r~

of pelts taken was S18 . a

record high '

tlue to abnorn 13v hzlzli prices aggregate of 821.387.1300 was reach- ed

The development of the fur tn- dustry in Canada since rue turn of the century has i plléllO- merial. due largely t0 tne breeding of foxes. muskrat. mink and a variety" of other animals in ca- tivlty. In 1900. the value of furs produced was les than a million dollars-$899.645. In the next ten years the production more than doubled t0 51.927500 in 1910. and the increase in the following de- cade. ended in 192), was almost fen-fold. that being the record year, smog 1920 theJur harvest has never dropped below $10,000.- OOO a year.

An interesting feature of the growl-h 1n fur production. also clue to breeding in captivity". ltas been the fact that, whereas. _he bulk of pelts reaching the market llllflji years ago came from the ri lands of Northern Canada. t _ fully forty per cent of those 2n. keted are from fur farms fat evenly distributed throughout the Dominion. as the fnllouing table showing the production for" the last trade year will demonstrate: Ontario 5 2.1549 600 Quebec , " Prince Edward Island Alberta Manitoba British Columbia northwest Territories Saskatchewan New Brunmvick Nova Scotti:

Yukon

Prince Edward Island was the

remarkable feats of compression? l orllltial location of the fur farm-

lng industry in Canada. concen- trating on black and silver foxes. and the enterprise began in the little island province has spread across the Dominion and also in- to the neighboring states of the American Union. Today sliver fox accounts for nearly half the Can- ndlan fur bearing animals pelted the value for the 1937 trade year helm 86.108000. The nt-xt htch- est was miiskrat with 52.148000 This Ls a tribute to Prince Ewarr; Island which originated the breed- ing of foxa in captivity. and which Ls still in third place in fur productlon ln Canada.

An Klplimz meant. to 58V. a " la only a woman but a Rood skl skirt ls a smoke. Windsor Star.

Professor Gilbert Murray ha: been wrltlnz the Times. expressing satisfaction at. the withdrawal of Italy from the lealzue o1 nntlons. He would have preferred to see Italy expelled. her going. he ln- slsta was Inevitable “The Coven- ant.“ lessor Murrav adds. “was a neat act. of repentance and re- form: an acceptance of law and a rejection In international anarchy and nanusterlsm. The council ol the lemme will breathe more freely without a member who obenlv and on mlnclple relecta the law. One would not care to see Al Capone or Buns Mnmn on the supreme covit 01 the United Btatcn-Vaucolner

of herself and three companions Province.

PUBLIC FORUM

Th1: column ll opal for Lb- dlorunlon b! ¢YNIPNHiIIII k qnenluu of linen-cl. ‘l’ v (jlullolleltIl Gugdlnn doom necessarily endono lhn IDII-IOII u! cnrnlwlliﬂﬂl-

MAYOR TURYEITS SECOND Ill-UNDER

Sim-Mayor Turner, has no grasp or camprelietuion of the ac-

counts of the City over which he - two '

has presided for die past years. He quotes as follows from page 6 of the City Accounts for I933: “In the City Year Book 1933 is to be found the foliowzng at-

_ ount

. 1.132 and that will give

tached to me statement of ordin- ary accounts-Excess of expendi- tures ovez .€CElp_LS 1933 530021.83:

over

Celpts 1932 s -.392.84; overdraft a: ,

Royal 19253 $118 467."

Bank of Canada. Dec. Tne

has mentio eu amount me total w an overdraft a’.

‘. He stupidly tries create the impression in the pub- lic m "d that tits overdraft was in ad . ' ‘ two amounts of excess e.

In ziiv that ne: debt "-._ Increased by 8&1 614.134 The reason ills doeslt“. afree lvzzii the 562392.84 quoted ' ‘ ‘r Turner was became of a

' ' ' the previous year s‘ izro 1932. b 1932 Council

‘tated the

Turner complains" ' constructive. someone say it i:..o 0w oife: - kin:

" much the net deb: been increased m

of each year

" sent of the

debentures and

i: he amount of the sllIl-Linit For example. to the net

' : ' i ' the

e amount n!

dcbetltures on

any unpaid debts

have been carried over from 1931

Then look up the amount of tn» ouL-tandlng debentures on Dn- camber 31. 1932. deduct from it th- amouiz: of the then sinking funds and arid to the remainder any un- paid debs carried forward to the next year. Then deduct the 5.31- so ascertained in 1931 from tlie Z-IIIOUXIL so aa-ertalned in you bv debt of the

the yea:

how much the net city was increased in 1932.

All nu" calculations were in this way and are perfecth correct. The statement from which Mr. Turner made his quu- iataon was not the statement 01 ordinary" revenue and expenditure for the year 1933. because on the revenue slde it contained the pro- ceeds from the sale of about $28- 000 City debentures and on the debit side about $15,000 of City debentures redeemed.

Mr. "*".cr‘s calculation as w increaae of zlie debt ui the year: 1932-34 is simply" guess work and proceeded on no intelligent. prin- cLple.

made

I am. Sir. etc W. S. STEWART.

“LANGUAGE 0F THE LATINS”

Sir.—-I was delighted to find in your Lssxie m‘ the 31st. ult. an- other lettc-r from It. S. Frank. and I hope that anything I write this time may not discourage her in writing. for her letters make pleasant reading: but I thuik I have got her by the neck this time. and wish to take no ad- vantage. only to whisper in her ear that iliere l5 quite a differ- ence in saying that such words ‘as referred fol are from the Latln. and saying that such words are from the LAILQUBZE of the Latins We can conveniently divide Eur- ope into three great classes of people. There is the Teutonic race in the north. the Slavonic in the .a.st and down the middle. and the Latins in the 5outh__ The Ffilnch. Italian. Spanish and also the Greek language can be 531d to be the language of the LallfLy I therefor made no mistake and I ask m_\‘_good lady which does she feel inclined to do now to ziggle or to squeal. I am a little stirpris- ed that she had to go to the Die.

5% _ _, . odZlLQm/rzm.

A SHIP. AN ISLE, A SICKIJ Y

A l

A ship. an isle. a slckle moon-

with few but with how splendid stars

The mirrors of the sea are strewn

Between their silver bats! . . .

An isle beside an Lslv she lav.

The pale ship anchored 1n the bay,

While ll1\ the younlz moon's: poi-t of 0d

l! A SlRf-f~lllD—-ﬂ5 the mirrors fold — Put forth its ereat and lonelv lirzht To the unreflectlriz Oct-an Night. And stil. a shin upon her seas. The isle and the island evprexses Went saillniz on without the izale: And still there moved the moon go

pale. A crescent ship without n sail!

-lames Elory Pleclter.

Every DVERBUAT

MUST GO ! $16.50 Overcoats $10.00 20.00 Overcoats 25.00 Overcoats

If You Need an OVERCOATéSee UL

' ‘FEBRUARY 4, 193g ‘m

11.95 15.95

8t GUMIURE

for Vitalit alwaqtgggy

"BRAHMI

ORANGE" PEKOE

l

tionary to find the derivation of_

such common words as po‘._ 01x and conite

l cannot be sure of a w (in

but we cannot depeixl on

lg a dicziotznry" 1' every

e we come across a wold

. wed from a foreign limguage nor is it convenient to carrv one. Be- sides this a person going to a dic- tiouary" often chotxses the tvrotag

word. For example I noticed at. gzeat .

a school fair “Sketches of mcii" ‘and I don't tliuik any" of the men R S. Hank refers to were men ‘onedl in vrhich the staiemeti: was made that King Edward COHlhCHIEG the Crown Such a ke utould not be made lf the w.“ er had any knowledge of Latin. The strange thing about thls argument is that an ordinary farmer is correcting a highly ed- ucated lady. holding the degrees of B. A. and probably .\I. A.

She says. that those who study the lttzle Latin. as given in our common schools are not greatly enriched thereby. This is true. The lpﬂlll] tatzgllt therein l5 only" preparatory" and this I5 its value. as long as it will continue to be tartan! in the Colleges. and Universities. The preparatory work is the most important. I can refer to some who have gone from the common school to the univer- sity without the benefit of a high school.

I quite agree with R. S. Frank that the study of Latin should not interfere with. the study of English. andthat we should de- vote much more of our time to our own language, and I think this is the Case ln our Common Schools. At the Matriculation Exam _a student is required to make 50 per cent in English and Arithmetic and as lowuas 35 per cent will do ln other subjects it there is 65 per cent on the whole.

In reading R. S. Frank's first letters I understood that she was for taking Latin and Geometry" from our schools altogether. but she makes the statement now that site wishes that every child. who is so inclined. would have the oppor- tunity of studying Latin and studying long enough and under Latin scholars. so that it may be a cherished part of his. adult ‘life. This is a stronger statement than anyone has yet made 1n the de- fence of teaching Latin. Your correspondent gives the names o.’ some who had not the opportun- ity of a good common school ed- ucation. who became great and successful men. She probably could mention many. who became great without any education or with very little. Success does not. de- pend on how much Latin one knows. or English either as Bums said.

Gnome a spark of Nature's. fire

'I‘hats all the learning I require

I am. Sir etc. M. M. N. St. {lathe-mum

Oppose Scheme

For Amalgamation

LONDON. Feb. 2 -—ICP Cable!

—Prime Minister Cliambcrlain to- night received a deputation. lucad- Pd _b.\' Si!" Me rvy n Manning: Bulicr. Conservative member of House of Commons for Nrrtlirnilti- y ton. which protested against the- comDulsory amalgamations pro-j

‘ion of the Goverrznih"

atiot. .u the abar. Inner: anialrimation ‘ 'I'l:e move f partv members ltation o.‘ a . .r mem

A.\' AMERICAN W ' shot.‘

strong‘ man like yo: b»

out an introduction

ABTHM

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Evan's Stomach Miulurc ls a prescription of Dr. l. B- Evans, noted English Plmic‘ hn of which we have tlu- sole rights tn and slnct- svllill: ll have received IIIIHIPHILN tes- timonials from sitisﬁed Ill-ll“ chosen.

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