1 out.

‘PAGE FOU_l_2 The Charlottetown Guardian

President lJeuL-Cul. W. (Irene: H. Mt-Lun Ylre-Prctiltlvlll 1|. ll. Uurllull, luJJ

Eon...- 1.1111 sin-nip“; Hirer-In: .1 u. tluriivtl r. .1. r. i» rt-tury Lirul.~(ul l). A. hlnvklliirun, l). S. U.

Axum-idle: l-Itllluru Frilllk “talker ulltl U. Ii. CurrlQ

Morning null,»- (tannin-n 15117) $5.00 per yi-ur on utlt-iim-u

lluliirrrd Ill (Hy smut: pl‘! It'll! m. indium-v! nil-lieu to

Print-t: l-iiliiurd Ihllllltl $5.00 per yrur tln udrmn-a) lluilul lo Luniulu and lniuul Stun-I

SATURDAY. JI'\'E 5

Mr. Hcpburii; Rgepiiiliatiion

("zit- 1., -“.\l1i1]1"lltplnirns reit. .r].- at lliivuitri that b1 ltls 11-4 c1] to fee] that 11.:l.111 11-1- his f1-1l1'r:1l ltxult-r, .\]r. .\l.‘i1I.1-.‘t.'1<? l \\lllt'll lll.-lill'\'1l- liiiii to _1_;1i out into .. ]l1‘_.‘.\'~..1_1- 111:1] ll_\\\(lv\'~ 111 tlic l.'l.~l clt-c- tmn coi.It-~l. l: 1112i l-t" rt-caliiw] tlllll li1- t-Wii \i.‘tc1l this l'1ll'.i"1‘ l-iih- lil'1\\l11\‘t‘ in his mis-

‘trv l] uz‘ .\lr. lung! hH-Pt. ']']-1- 1-1-111-

l 1-111it1-111p-n-- .-1-1 .111 11111 i1] ' '11- ln- be,"

lii]? hips1]1i1'1‘\-..1~:111i-l1‘- "11111 that .\l-. llt-pliuru

x. .1 121ml 1-111"

1. 11.. 1.1-1. 11:1 111.1‘. .1."1' 1-1l1i1i l.llll 1:11:I111l1."

Z>l ;1l11'.1':-11 11' politic-n] 1 i‘ 1w- 1i1--.-. vizl-lit-l h1- 1- - . l1 - 31.] 1..\1-1‘11111<-1i!' t" uiilrli h1- .‘- . ‘ 11 -Ii.1- '. Hull h1- is "11P a f ".- _- l_:]i11. <1 :. 11111112" l‘ 1 - " - I111.1.~1 111' l‘rcuiier King that l * 1»! 1..\11".‘.1T».‘1' 111 1‘11- Qiwhlli 11f " - ""1: -1 ‘ 1.11111.1:11e11;1 l‘..l~ the rc- ‘ l 1 -!1".1- -.1]t‘.1i1i‘§-!1.1:--111. l'li' lint-- ‘ ' .1" “l '_]111'.11'_ ,.1.1l 111111" tlu- llp- .1": 1 . l\i I. " '31-‘: v1 lllllilflii, 41411-1111- . . - f Ql'ii‘.\'"

i1-11.~;i1

'1~\\7.'~'

i 1 1111- thi-

\- .1‘ - 1.1] pout , tlirt-Iitrn- 11>

1 . l\ - 1-11 its l.i]11‘1'.1l 11:19.11‘ 11:1-

11 .1 I-irf r11‘.\ i1~]:11<-\]11.~n

i: . - '"1- lmpi. if lllllltfvllft‘. 1 with l'rcu11~r llcpbuiifs

- "' 11- liiuq ].i]-t'r.'1li-ii1'

.‘ ‘non.- in ilic hiiiaiicii]

'. . p join-la‘. of l.l]!t‘l'.ll

1 .' . - . .i.‘c 1 "11111-1] :11 1-.1.1_\'.< tiuart 1:111. 1 .1 ‘ 1 .-.1.'s xlzi 1.11"]; rctux-nicut . '- .' .\li", lllllllllllQ, loading 1o . '1""‘i‘ Llie i1-1]1'1":il Lib-

; ul-

"ts 11111] poli "it-s

' " _; .111ii11-.1:1c1'iiic1it l: inarlc "at-nus 1o.]:i_v that a coni- 1-11 t-lzici‘ lit-twcvn the (lntario

l' t! p-ii-‘v as :'1'1.11'1--e11'1*1l h_\‘ the

t- -~" 1 4 t -~\1iv1-n~_ .1111] 1]": fP-lcra] organ-

rl! i 1 - llr-Tniin -51‘i11‘t1]1-miiiruinr-w l.‘ -' i.‘ __‘»1:'- 1.1111 \"..l_\.

- ." 1 lllt .‘1-g1I1'1“~‘_-1i! 171- 1'l1l-~l-il

' l :11'111-i.- =:1 1 i1n:.111- r1111]

‘ ' l 5'] :1 111:1} i11- 1.\:11-1'tt-1] 111 r1]l_\'

l U1;]1t1i'111i:11'1]111c1' -..1i:1l:1r1l. lltit

\ . . \l ' Q‘ 'l‘]i1-"~. -1-i-111 1i- prt-tty

~ - . a- lain-111] "ivliiic

l c Bonuses

e1 lw- tin-re l11‘1'1i -u1'h 1 lira/vii attempt

-'1‘1.‘1-r-" \~."l1 lllPll‘ 1~"‘ ll mono". as the

l."»1‘1.1] '.1»-.1‘1'111‘11|1t is uriltiu in

, , '7' H. r l , ‘ ' . \‘. i.

1.1 -»t.1 111 1i1i..1.- .\11\.i .11 t1.i

1.1-. 5.1; $1.111 :1 1111ii1t.1l 111i ilri1-1l

- - :1 1piii11 E 11111l1'1'i-1"lcusl-:.

l1‘ . p-ilY11."]-:. .\i-<'11r1]|11g to tlic

l l pr1 Premier .\l:11-1l1iii.‘1]1l re- ’ " .1 q» "nil grant" i111" the :1i1l 0f 111-tr) from llitziwa. over ziiid

.1 131i‘ tlu- r1‘]11'1' iii 111-1-1lv ll-llt‘l'llll‘ll M1111] 1111

.1 1>.-11~11.~..... \\'llll‘ basis. - l"'ll‘l'1ll 1111»111‘V\' that h" is 1i11\v of-

- .\'1i\":1 fir-itia fisltcriiicii? The ...-11‘i'1--! lii-rt‘, bcraiii-t- our lslfiud . _‘i1-l :1- ]-'i1ll_v oil :i.~ their Xova ‘i1 :1u1l, ;1i'1- crlunlli‘ r-ntitlcrl to any

I .-11ut" that is going. lbw Abused Skunk

-‘ 1.-1 . .\".\1111lt" is 1l11' subject of a 11l1"1-r1.il ll] an Uutarto x-hauqe.

1‘ '.--~]1111-@ 1111- I»]l]il'tJl)l‘llllll :11iachin-.Y_ to

~".". 1l1-cl.ir1-s 1t is111|t1li‘~1-i"\'i-1]by

- l: "". 1113b ll may llt.‘ ]1_vt-1'1l.'1111 of

‘ —. pli :11l~ for 1t- [rl'l‘-t']\‘.lll4ll‘. ill

1.1 "iw \\i]1l litl- 111' llll‘ pimnicv,

1' 1- .- n1-1n1]1l1r111.u1111- living.

1 1 . ~ tlu- 11111r1]1-1' 11111-1-1] l-_\ the

. 1 1.11 run-mg iln- l11\1-l_v birils

‘ .' hv -.‘1_\s. "11111- 111-uh] 1"1.--p1'ct

t]. :11'111'.1]l.1u1l_v 11-1-stl‘.<-p1'1.>‘1c-

. . .1111 n;- 1111l1-\\1-1llii1i1with."

‘f1 7' ls uni‘ thing; tolvinitiiiii1-;1111.t‘11-r. '-.i1-.-.]., ‘.\‘1.'1:1-\"1-r ]1i~\"irt11(-~,is111it just .1»,- zl p1-r 11111- \\'n11l1l ]il;1' to ]1.‘1\"1- riuiimig‘,

:1 i ;.;‘1l1 u. llc is l'4']>lll_l'|l. among whirl" trunk, .-.. 1.. ,1 Qfvill raitlci- of ("llltjhcll-Uiiiiis. lt

is "with h‘< lnul habits, not his virtu1-s. that 11c l: »-.1- 11i1lortu11:it1-l_\' lit-come f.-11i1i]1.‘ir in this l'"1 111111‘. .\t lllt‘ lzi-t sc.~~i1>1i1~itl11- l.1-qi-l.1ture ' w.i~ .‘1 ~t1]ll<'\\ll.'ll ll(‘.'llt‘1l 1l1'l».‘it1“ as lo \\l1i-- r ih1- .\l1ui~1¢‘r of .\gri1"u]tu1"c uzis not lit-tut:

lli

"App-d" ll] inning 1111- provincial bounty llll

s. .111 -:111:1.'~ in-nth-guctl 111 from tlic other pro~

1' .1- ]']11'-\\..-,‘t 1p11-s1i1i1i rtifcciiiiq solely tlic

i. r1- 11111] i111" tlic 1no111-_v t'X]I(‘ll1l1"]. Xoborly ‘ -1.1] 121.11 the bounty >lllillltl he .‘lholislit-1l

'1» -‘..1u1'.\'_~ lulu-fl

\\’hei-l Friends Fall nut

l‘r1'-1u11 r _\li1-i']1.'1rl of Alberta l1.1~ liven the sub-

jv : of a 331-1111] lll1ll‘l_\' adverse t-ritit-i-iiis. but he can l-r- r-sru-c-l for fct-llliQ more than a little rh-Pnlfu] at tlii- following tluiiiibtiail sketch by h<< n71] friciil] .\l.-ij1>r Douglas. TPQIlTllPfl as the tvr-rlris forciiio-t :iutlinrit_v on Social (‘rt-rlit. The llajrir, iii :1 new book rntiilr-rl “'l‘l1c .‘\l- br-rta l-Ixprrimeut", thus analyze: .\lr. Abr-rhart: "ll Witllltl 111-t lu- pfi<<llllC to claim that at any tinu- th1~ l1'1lllt](‘.'ll bmis of Sorhi] (rt-dii pro- pit-gal‘. l1 iias umlcr-tnorl by .\lr. \l>crli:1rt, -tllll in in.’ his itritiugs upon the subject arc Ilr-ft-it- luv]: in theory and in prtirticrihilitv. ln or- 1‘1-' ~11 aplnw-ciatc thr- somcivhzit unfortituzit" ."-- .--1].-1-11»1l lw .\lr, _\bcrli:irt alter lllt‘ cloc- 1 1-~.‘|1_v 111 rut-all lllt‘ pi-culizir coni-

biiiation of schoolmaster-preacher, grafted upon an unusually ambitious temperament, lacking either political experience or social sophistica- tion, together with a popularity as a prophet of a new world, both temporal and spiritual. zil- uiost impossible of belief to thosenvho had not witnessed it. \\'hen to this combination of clniractcr, tr.-iiuing, background and tlpPOflllnlly

_ is added the gift of ‘spell-binding’ it is easy to

uiidcrsuuit], and, indeed, to sympathize with the llll§llll\t‘ i11:i1le—tliat the power to achieve a great and evcn startling electoral success was the same thing .1s tlic :1]illity [u carry tlirotigh to a success- ful issue the [irngrammr- put fnrivartl before elec- tioii."

Premier .-\berhart, in reply, suggests sonic- what acidly that this “bickering at this critical moment is not very great cviilcucc 0f strategy ant] st:itcsm.'iii.sliip."

l‘crh.'ip.< they arc hotli right]

I

1 Editorial Notes

.\d.".n.i Smith, "\\'e.‘1]th of Nations" born this i'l.llt‘ 17:3. 4 i i ".\liv]1" llVlIllllrll sccms to be to the Liberal» “lmt "lliuy" ])1':1n is to baseball, “pop-off. '4‘: a1 1r “lm, t mun-l}, (llltl Quebec tiolitrcizins lie down together tlicv are not necessarily sleeping; they are more probably braving trouble for some-

lnulv. Surely it could not be for I\lr. Mackenzie l\"1i_; l I ll‘ i i

‘1l.;il 111-ovi- houses iii (lei-many are now iiuilci‘ tln" llult-i- titlnm. The Ministry‘ of Economics by». |'1.r]11-]1l1'" tlu- t-stiililisltinviit or expansion of

_I,.|1-.l1~1- .'lt'll\'llll‘\ in thirty-mu- litics, iuclu1l~ ‘ zirtivlcs

:1 4 11‘.\1|]1-.».. f.11.1\\"1-:1r_ fiottt-iji", lltvlls€lliil r ‘iltlllllfills, tnliIicvo aiirl CtNmPtICR =l< >54 >l<

.\r1: 11c :1.-l1'-1p ht-rc that all those contracts for in-llii-ns of tlollzirs worth 11f mnnuuiitioiis are bring spent throughout Canada and not a 13.111 1111-0? Blc-srs llrucc Stewart & Co. l.t1l. could lit- converter] into :1 tituiiition factory, or part of out‘, without tnuch trouble. and give employ- un-nt to huurlrcils of uicn, young .1111] otherwise. now itllc.

* * *

Xot tlnly will prayers he sail] tomori-utv for the peace of vlcrusalcm but ‘for the police of lint-ope ant] the world as \\'L‘ll. llon Mr, liiilcr. Minister of Trade and Commerce at the Manu-

‘THE CH ARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

notes By The Way

strike of tlic character of uenctal Motors 1's its ivide ramifications. ’l'here are sciei-ai tiundrcii firms in

which manufacture parts for the General Motors. With tlic Oshawa plant closed alters is no aln-nnnr-tve but. a cancellation oi its orders tiu-ougliout the province, which means the throwing m: 0f work of hundreds of more tnen who have DOllLflg to do vntl-i 'he original quarrel. Then General Motors has a large export. oust icss which is in danger of being‘ .us£. It was gear that. this trade Wflllltl b? 0.11.15. {erred to American ‘plants which led Mayor Hall, of )b.l‘ltlWfl, 1o de- mand of the American labor heads, that a sniipathetlc strike be callcd iii the [tinted States. oi- else lie would advLse the mcn to go back

to work. —London Face Press.

Speaking in New York. Dr. Bernard Sachs. director of the Child Neurology Research, ex- pressed tlic conviction that ‘vast numbers of children are born normal tiiid ivsuld remain itnrnzal .....1'f it. were not. for teachers mislead by certain false doctrines that lmvc gained a vogue. Uiidcr these thcorzcs. a little excess of motlierly love is called motlvcr fixation. The use of repression and

facturcrs Association's banquet on Tliursrlay issu- ml ,1 solemn ivaruing to all and sundry that at this critical time it ivas ll(‘\‘(‘$$1'l1'_\’ for gwrl citizen; to speak peace and {wursue it.

' * 1% ‘k

(Jtir (ltlauzt letter today‘ (OIIlGIIIS zistonuhvug 111'--»\"s 111th rr-lcrr-nce to thr- lmperial lt‘>lll'_‘l'(‘llt'C mp1 flit; prnpriscrl tlt‘.'1l lu-twcr-ii llritaiii, Lf..\'..-\. :i11.l Canada. lii a itutshcl], our coi'rcsp1.>1idciit indicates that in return for concessions to ihc 1'i1itc1l States, Britain will transfer certain iii- ilustrics to Canada, which will enable ll(‘1' to be- come "the keystone of the industrial arch of the

llriiisli l-Iinpirc." Ik ik >l=

l\'c".‘. Dr, ‘lolni Sutherland llouui-ll “as atl- \'t‘l'll<f‘fl to p't“.'l(‘l‘l last Sunday on the subject "ls \\'ar liumiiiciitf" ]li- reply, as reported iii 11p; _\'@“- Yuri,- ‘111111-5; Despite. lllt‘ ha1l iii- tlicaiioiis l (l0 not feel that another war is iii- cviizililt- 111‘ imminent,” he said. "liiig]:1111] .'lll(l [fuitcil Suites, possessing as they do, so 111:i1i‘_v common hcritagcs of culture and frcctlotn" are

llll‘ll' combined strength, the best safeguard again-t another cnuflagratioii, Dr. lloniic-ll lic- lit-W's,

i! J1 ll‘

Sir Alcxaiuler Grant Bart, who has given 31r- R.'unsa_\‘ Alacdonald QM. a life ii-iterest in $200.- 000 has tlnitatcrl to llis Klajesty in memory of king George V a complete silvcr and liucn service for use at the Palace llolyroodliousc, the Royal residence in Edinburgh. The cost is $50,- ooo. ant] the product and workmanship are entire- ]_\‘ Scottish. This will obviate the necessity of llcr Blajcsty the Queen bringing her table liucn :1111l silver from lluc-kiugham l’al.'ice \\'lll"ll she visits tlic Scottish Capital.

t!‘ 1F ‘l

That advertising pays is once more demon- stratml by the statistics quoted by that cuter- prisiiig lpurist Burcati Chief, .\l1-_ l). Leo l)1'1l:iii ivlio lF-lls 11s that :is the result of the \Vllll(‘l' tour- i-t :11]\1-1-11sittg (‘Jllllft-"llgll the inquiries are lllWlTf than likely to tloublc tliosc of the prcccrling i-1-:11'. 'l'li.'it for five months 55,000 enquiries lllt\'(‘. lit-cu rct-civcrl from intending tourists. against 52.11018‘ for the 1;: mouths of last year. Dalvay .‘m1l 11111- National Park will he on the uiap tit-xi _\'13.'ll‘.

W >01 it

_\ vouipauy has been formed in lk-rtli, .\us- ti-zilia, with tlic object of lllflklllg two C.\'llll\l’il.~ l1irv flights zicross tl11- liidian Ocean to gain iti- forimation enabling lllt‘ linking of the Aus- tralian, African. and lnrliau air sci-vices itito a supplementary All Red Route. The proposed flights, it is claimed. will prepare the way for an air route iiirlcpctitlciit of tlisturhetl. interna- limml zones The secondary purpose is to or- ganizi- a ccnnp:iny to operate a regular service. The proposed flights are from Carnarvou \\ est Australia, via Cocos Island, Diego Garcia. and tlic Seychelles to llotiihasa, and front llomlnsa. Vi‘. Th,» Scchplle; and Dicg: (iarria to Colombo.

>3

The lrisli regiment serving with (jeneral fimnq, 11,15 quit 5paiu for l-‘ortiigal en route for lrt-lanr]. lt consisted of 750 men tmrler the com main] of (lcucral (‘Jwcn ()'Diiffy. Seven of the dOtlllllQPlll \\'(‘l'<" killed. I50 were wounded and huurlrerls became prcy to stomach ailments 1lue to the llllll§1lill food prepared in olive oil and the poor \\'1'll(‘I' stipply that frightened O'Diiff_v'.~i Irish iloctor. llc dreaded typhoid, ivliich of- tt-n attacks foreigners in the Summer, while the natives are immune. This fear, added to the fact that the soldiers‘ parCntS and friends in lre- ]:1u1l ltcpt rlr-uuiiuling their return. caused the flt-parturc 11f the lrish, who started badly, Iosiiu‘: mic offirri" .‘.n:| tlirce men, killed ivhilc cult-ring their trr-iirhrs on thr- .\la1lrirl front for the first time ivhr-n thr-_v ivcre fired upon by a Spanish llt‘l.'lt‘llllll‘lll from tlic Canaris lslimrls who, us-

ing iimchiiic guns, mistook them for Loyalists.

_t;li.=ciplluc ‘ts termed ignorance, and sex education is horribly overdone." Tlici-e is a note of ivearliiess in this statement of (lli\t1\'O\\'{‘|l -- cclioct] in, sii

statements by other autlioilt s-

thnt seem. 1o indicate a yearning for the 0l(ll.|l\]\l0l‘l"(l simplification of the cli 1d problem by the applica- timi of the hair brush. The child ls a problem only when ll. is treated as a problem. ‘Yliei-c is a starting ponit for :1. n-"iv school o." clilld psu-liology‘. founded on Such revol- utionary‘ llfCtCplfi as “Children should be seen and not heard," and "Spare the rod and spoil the ch1ld."-~Toro11to Saturday Night

It is as hard fora nation to be tru'y isolated 1n the world today as it is for a man to be o. licrmt at Forty- secoiid and Broadivay. The fact that a man tiamcrl Adolf Hitler took poivcr in Germany and strzitcd an ai-mcimeiits i-ar" may affect the business of a real estate man and builder" iii Queens and the plans of a low cost housing entlius" s]: “um areas. —Ne\v York Post.

- The United States prides ilse‘f on being a. “gland neiahbnr." Under the leadership of Tlteorlnrc Roose- vr-ll we successfully llllflfYPflPd t0 hrznc the R,llS<(l-.l.'l]‘.fll’lf‘.\'l‘ war to a rlosr \'.'lllt‘ll ui-douhtrdly‘ saved lllfillfilllflf. of lives and averted 0e"- nnmu- cxhaustmn foi- both belliger- cuts. Apparently. history is not going to record any such diplom- atic triumph fo1- this administra- tion. Great .". out" influence could be iii med'al.i1g the Spanish strug- gle, no indication that we intend to pay moi-c than evasive lip service to the (‘FHISO of pcacc forthcom- ing in this serious c s.-¥Vash- ington Post.

An eminent jnurnalst has becu making a study of tlic ages when usefulness is at its lwst When :1

The unfortunate feature of a

various towns and cities of Ontario .

Zllibat IMP of y lfioura

By Jame: l0. Barton. "ID.

JUST 'lhRL'E POINTS T0 warcu IN INCREASING ware-m"

I ever wrote I told of a woman “.110 bad consulted me regardlni

any Oppoytunity of speaking she quietly informed me that. She didn't want me to interfere , with her tut-t in any way as she liked good things to eat. She next 594d that she hated exerclsc

And finally. while I llstened ln astonishment, she said that she did like to rest; tn fact; she never arose until noon each day.

My reply was courteous . I b8- lieve. but. brlef. "Madam. there are just three avenues by WhlOh weight is reduced. —less food. more exercise. less sleep-and you have closer] tlicm all. I can't help you."

nian ts scrapped because he is to: old. lir- says, "It is fair to ask: tro old for ivliat? If sired and llll,“ productivity are demanded on the

track. ln the prize rlnc, iii the laboratory, forty is already tao old. If git-at. plays and nove.s, great histories and pliilosoplves are ivantcrl: if zrcat. financial schemes Ol‘ governmental polices are to be shape<l——tliu record ln-

dicates that seventy is definitely not Loo olrt-Neiv Outlook.

ln some strange manner it i-e- eciitly became reported in Great Britaln and in other parts of the Empire that the tme-honorsd phrase “By the Grace cf God" was being left out of the Royal Style and Titles in the Coronation Oath. and many protests appeared lii the British press. To these protests Premier Baldwin has replied that, the King's Title as such does not. appear and nevct- has been used 1n the Oath. and he states fiirthrr: “It is not true that tlic words"By the Grace of God have been omitt- ed in some part5 of the Coronation Srrvlcc in which they have provi- ously apywarcd. No surh chants has been made" Mr. Baldwin points out. that. the Royal Styles

and Titles are now as laid down in the Proclamation made under

the Rxpva] and Parliamentary Titles Act. 1927. The Royal Style now reads: George VI, by the

Grace of God of the Unit/ed Klug- dom of Great Britain, Ireland and of the British Domlnions be- yond the Swis K‘n'_'. Defender of the Faith. Emperor of India. — Halifax Herald.

Suddenly lherc has arisen In Germany. as ln Russia, a political cry thq‘. the state ls all-powerful and should not. bc restrained in lts action by any consideration of ChrLstian ethlc whatsoever. Th’: is a shocklnz antithesis. By the very extremity of its argument and its arrogance lt, arouses Chrlstfan forces of all types. in every land. to give combat. The World Con- ference called at Oxford. and the meettng-wtrich" will be held at, Geneva soon afterwards, must face that. novel contention and must. determine who]. answer the Christ- lan churches. in countries still un- fettered by narrow dlctatnrshln. will make tn it. The matter here at, stake ls the pmservat-Inn the con- certed support of that spiritual p1“!- er which governs and transcends all raiser-Boston Transcript.

It ls not a pleasant thought. but the fact ts the present boom tn world trade was started by the war scare and ls mainly austttned by lt. Let the war clouds clear awav. and commodity prlces and secur- ltv mnnkets would slump overnhht for these are belnit supported by preparedness buying rather than by

And similarly with increasing weight; there are Just the some three ways. but of course. using the opposite method —more food. less exercise. tin the sense of be- lri‘, on the feet so much). and more sleep.

Beginning itith frcd. Where ts often the difficulty’ of a poor ap- petite. a small stomach or a stom- tich that hangs 10w because oi no supporting fat. However food can be tiiade more attractive in ap- pcarance so as to stimulate the “brniii appetite" —e_ves. sense of smell—thus causlng more digicstlve juices to be poured out not only ln the mouth but by the stomach, liver and pancreas also. One of first things tuucht a nurse ls to make the serving tray attractive t.) stimulate the patients appetite. And even if the appebte ls poor a little more food than ls “wanted" can be safely taken and digested by one who ls tiuderwelght.

The speck] foods to eat are the "concentrated" foods. foods rich ln food value - fat meats,

cream. extra butter on vegetables and bread: nwre sugar in tea and coffee and also in desserts; more milk. cocoa, and chocolate: eggs. Prints and vegetables should be taken daily to prvvent constipa- tion.

In regard to examine, just motiqh ivalklng in the fresh alr should be lfl'l(6l1 to ritlmtilat-e the flplfetllie and also hClp to prevent constlpatlon.

Sleep or rest ls about as im- pcrtant as food in increasing ivolzht. Rest or sleep means that cnlv about one-quarter to one- thlrd of work ls being done by the bodv as when cre is standing or Wfllklfl’! about. Thus an extra hour of real sleep or res]: during the day nr ltiEIhl can hp a blg factor ln in- creasing \V€'El’lf.

Tfr-mrmhrr. tlweri. whether ln- eivaslng or decreasing weight, there are lurt. three points to \\‘a;(‘l‘l—-fDOfl. exercise. slccp or rcs .

ON FORELANDS HIGH IN HEAVEN

On forelands high in heaven, "Tls many a year gone by, Amidst the fall of even would stand my friends and I. Before our foolLsh faces Ltiy lands we did not see: Our eyes were ln the places Where w: shall never be,

Oh. the pearl seas are youuder, . The gold and amber shore; Shires where the gtrls are fender. Towns where the pots hold more. And here fret we and moulder BY tzriice and rick and shed. And every moon are older. And soon we shall be dead.

Hcltrho. ‘lavas true and pity; But there we lads must stay. Troy was a steepled clty, But: 'I‘roy was far away. And round we turned lamenting To homes we longed to leave, And silent hllls indenting 'I'he oranze band of eve.

I s03 thr- ali- benlglited And all the dusklng dew-s. And lamps ln Ericland lighted. And evening wrecked lii Wales: Arid starry darkness paces The road from sea to sea, And blots the foolish faceg Of mv DOCr fi-‘ends and me.

—A. E. Housman.

_._________ BRISTOL WANTS INTER. NATIONAL

BRISTOL. England - Glouces- tcrshlre Football Association has asked Bt-lstol Clty club to invite the Football the England-Wales match on the City's season.

tntematlonol

___________________ _____ nothing creates that fear so effect- lvely as a threat of war-Edmon- ieo #141291."-

Kidney Bob Your Best

M l .1.'l'.'-.l.°1’l§‘11'.'.'$..1$i§'..i“1r.'.53§

and

Ill b0 l h lidm . Healthy kidney: fillo-ry poieona In! Ila: blood. "they an faulty and hi], poison: my in tho lyolem Ind eleeplonnul, held- aclie, buhcln often follow. If don’!

present. consumer demand. The tratzlc fact. is the world has not yri. teamed how to pull itself nut of a depression ol’ plcutv except. by creating a fear of scarcity. Arid

i 1| h 11.411’ Ira -n_ F..'il'.'I.h.J, 11.. rl..lr1'."¥....'..1',.]§§

1 Budd's Kidney Pills

Iii the first daily health article

reducing tier weight. Before I had

and so wouldn't. want. to take BUY (‘Xerclse-

Assoclatlon to stage

ground next

PUBLIC FORUM

Ihll column l: 00¢! l" u" dllounlol h: eorrvlimndlnfi "l quutlulu o! Int not. The Charlottetown flulrdlnn dooc I10! nooouully endorn the 091mm" of wvPIOIQIIdQIII.

A QUESTION 0F CIVIC ‘LAW

SLr,—"f‘axips.yer" evldeptly feels that. clause 84 of the Charlotte- town Consolidated Acts of Incorp- oration renders it compulsory for the City Council tn levy taxes each year at. a rate sufficiently high to cover fully the anticipated expenditures of that year. The wording of the clau-e seemed to me to leave some doubt on the question and I sought ivhat I re- garded as the best legal advice and based the statement. in mv prewoi-s letter on that tidvlcc. It would be Interesting to have the matter argued in the Courts. and Pffhflb "Taxpayer" as iui Interest- ed citizen ivlll take the required steps in that. direction.

So far as the ablllty is con. corned of many property owners f0 Dav their Citv taxes. I think

destroy?

Lower Queen Street J. M. NICHOLSON.

Have you funds to replace the property that lt n11“;

Oui- Flre Policies will provide this money damage, whether flre ensues or not, but. now to place your order .lf you are not already protected.

We also sell Windstorm Insurance. Consult our nearest Agent. or call on or wrlte to

HYNDMAN & 00., ' LIMITED

District Manager, Summerslde, ALLISON McLEAN, District. Manager, Montague,

LIGHTN NG !

The destructive force that. destroys all In its path.

ln can o; the time to

Charlottetown

Behind The

that. it ls generally agreed that not. a few families ln Charlottetown that have In previous years been in fairlv comfortable circumstances are feelinz the p‘nch of hard, times today. and if was because’ Quite a number of such cases have Come tinder my notice that I offered in my prewous letter what T f=lf might be rerzardnd as gm- strucfive crlflclrm and suggested that the ti-cubln ls basic and should be treated 35 such. There ls no doubt. of lhzwdeslrtibilitt- or 9""? person to pay ht: debts as, they arse, but to do. so he must. have income in the form either of wages or bilsiness profits and 1 am sure that "Taxpayefl will ad. mlt that if thr- buylnz capacity of the farmers and fishermen of the Island were increased the incomes of the people or this Citv would i» betfkred in a like degree. . I am, 5'1‘, etc.

H. K. S. HEMMING

s1. Edward i; Cbndid

(Montreal Witness)

Sir Edward Beatty let the cat ‘Jul 0f the lJflR lii an answer to a questioner at the annual meeting of Canadian Paclfic midway‘ Com- pany shareholders. A shareholder asked lf, in view of the publicity and crltlclsm which followed the proposal of the Canadian Paclfic Railway tn build a line in North- Fm Qlleb" for a florid prrt of the way duplicating that. of the Can_ tidlan National Railway, su- 1=,(1_ ward would care tn stair? wlmt, shortening of distance was afford- ed by the projected Canadian Paci- flc line. Slr Edward ln his reply stated that: the line was some forty miles zliorter from Noranda. to Montreal. But he added. "We. have applied for this Charter in the hope that we will be able to make _an arrangement with the Canadian National Ruilivays for the Joint use cf a portion of tlic line."

Sli- Edward here emphatically the has assailed the friends to public mvnci".sliip cvr-r since the appumtion, through dummies, for r r-lttn-tei- for the Temlskamtiig and Abltibl Railway was madeto the Quebec legislature. That su-piclon W85 simply that the charm" BDPllcatlon was nothing more or less than an attempt to force the hand of the nationally owned railways to grant; w 115 privately owned rival running Tight-S. tn a region which the Can- adian National has pioneered and developed at great expense-not, to "lenl-lm} the hazard of running a llne cluefly dependent. on the suc- cessful development of mlneg, Let, the Canadian National through years of expenditure of money and effort build u: a business arid let the Canadian Paclflc cut tn on the Droftts when they develop! That ls the philosophy underlying n11: strategy. If there were any doubts lii the mind of the public as to how that, application should have been treated, Sli- Edward's remarks Ought to dispel them. Had the ap- Dllcatlon been to‘ the Domlnlon Parliament 1t would have been flatly refused. The C. P. FL. how- ever. chose to circumvent the Can. adum National-Canadian Pacific Act. bim against. duplication by side-stepping t» Qnebeq Surely the c. P. R. which has s0 wildly decried pttsf. dupllcutlon of railway services. should blush to be the pioneer ln such duplication and to be stlll the greatest offender, a". evidenced by lts present attempt to sneak the cream from n develop. ment. tn a great and promising mining section ivlilcli has been made possible through tlic costly and not. a llttle hazardous adven- ture 0f the Canadian National Railways. If the Canadlan Paclflc Railway Could buy propaganda through subsidized press and radio. hoodivlnk the public lnto thinking that the prlvate road was prlvllgg. ed to such duplication lt would have another chance to gain over the Diibllc rervlce of the publicly Owned railway. And that would glve lt another chance to sneer: "See how the mismanaged Cau- adlan National piles up costs on the shoulders of the tax payer, and has little to show for lt." The C. P. H. Ls never frank enough to acknowledge that the burdens tag- Ked to the back of the publicly “V1186 System of tremendous fall- ures of private adventures which the nation had to take over lest the population suffer acutely, and to save something of the va:t amount of expenditure the nation had been led to give to such ad- ventiurers.

confirms most suspicion that minds of all

GET LONG SENTENCES FOR STEALING

_-___. (C. l’. by Gnardlnn’: Special Wire)

Headhnes At tittawa

By Dean Wilson

When the Ultltflfll 1..-..1g,.1'.:o:i d1- parted for London to attend tlic Imperial Conference, this column offered several hints about the things that \\‘1:re llkely to occupy the spotlight of attcntlon at this momentous gathering of the re- presentatives from the various set‘- tlous of the British Empire, and ivitli the passage of time. these hluis have turned out to be act- ualitlcs.

But there arc other which have been considered London during these official and unofficial gatherings. mid these important decisions have no]; been disclosed. At least. this is the op- inion which prevails along Parlia- ment. Hill these days. where eer-

subjects tn

tain subjects and pollclcs are known to’ be a matter of deep thought even amongst the of-

flclals who carry out the policies of the Government in power and it is only through contact with these permamerit. officials that any inkling can b:- nbtatiicd of wlirit ls happening.

One thing appears certain, and that ls that. Canada ls playing the

role as inlorprctz-r lwtweeii the British Empire and thr- Unltcrl Stats-s, with definite indications

that. some history-making deal ls being formulated lJClWEEH Great Britain. United States and Canada. whereby‘ the Dominion would make certain big concessions to the United States from an econ- omic polnt of view, and a balance would he created by Canada being released from her obligations to the Empire in the gigantic defen- sive programme of the Common- ive-alth.

It. ls a carefully figured out policy on the part. of Canada since everyone of the arrangemeims will likely lead to certnln economic benefits for the Dominion and also satisfy sectional differences that exist. ln. this country. 1i]: would pacify the many elements in Canada who are opposed to re- armamerit on a giant. scale. and which would have been necessary

if Canada was to carry out; her proportlonal contribution to the defensive costs of the Empire. It

means that Canada will not. stand ln the way of a clearing of the international trade channels which the British policy entails ln order to preserve peace amongst the ria- tlons of the world. It. will permit Great Brltaln to make 11 deal with the United States along economic lines, without offending or tn any way competing seriously with any of her Domlntons who do a large scale business with the American re- public. Then ngaln. lt. ls the only way lri which President Roosevelt may help W0fld peace to become an actuality ivltliout, lii a harsh mari- ner stepping on the toes of Am- erican seiisltlveness about mlng- llng ln fnrelzn affairs on the Eur- opean continent; since therels no doubt that the American masses arc absolutely opposed to any en- tanglements that wtfll] recall the sad history of the past. World War and the subsequent default of the nations to pay their war debts to the United States Government.

The new scheme has the name, the colouring and general appear- ance of a blz business deal with the nations of the world getting. together to create the policy of freer trade. to weaken nationalism in certain spots on this globe. In return to the gold standard. and otherwise to do things that would avoid a general conflagrntlori alid chaos.

In return for Caiinrltiis CGHCPS- slons and general helping hand to the Etnplre, lt. ls understood amongst the expert and experi- enced observers ln Ottawa that Great Brltaln will transport cer- tain Industries to the Domlnlon In such a way as to benefit mutual- ly both the Motherland and the Canadian people. Out of this maze. the most consistent story ts that, Great Brltaln would establish in Canada certain lndustrles that can be developed here, and which would do the Domlnlon a lot of 800d from an econnmlc polrit of view. Thls move would be an act- uallty because Canada can supply cheap manufacturlng power for these btg Industries. and also sop- ply the raw mater-tale. It. can also be carried out tn order to relieve

QUEBEC. Jum 4—Joseph De- ‘laney and Leo Laplcrre, who told court they were natives of Prince Edward Island, were sentenced yes- terday to flv and four years lii penitentiary. respectively,

, lng conviction on charges of break- ,

lng lnto and stealing from summer lcottages BTOUTIH Lake st. Joseph.

f oIlow- '

l

i‘?

—-_

=_~——;-___:

the pressure of POPUlBUOFl in n], larger industrial centres of tho Q16 Country. Finally there are ccrlair geographical reasons for this ldr-q and these are based on tlic tail that air raids 1n a war cannot 114 made as easily on Canada as m the Brttlsh Isles. Consequently such a policy will mean a entitle, and rapid growth of the Demo, as one of the greatest centres o1

‘ major industries ln the WOrld_

Although this story from l)“

‘ Capital may sound like a drvnn: t.-

the readers of this column. “=1 flint 1's far from being the (‘jlsf and such tin impression is m1.- t< the fact. that everyone court-run: lii these history-making plans 1m,- becn working on this gigantic “yo. lect for a long time lii the 11m). est secrecy, with these (‘llsclos "p: providing a sensational sui-przse right now. There are

certain movement.- that suggest that this plan o1 policy has been formulating for months, and the actions of the Dominion Government corroboi- ate this opinion of the cxpcrt ob- servers. It. was noted that \\]lPt‘ Premier King had picked hlskli-ls. gallon for the Imperial Confer- ence, these delegates included an unsually large number of lmnuzra- tlou experts. In fact, the Hon T. A. Crerar, who ls the Mlnlster ol Immigration, occupied a very pro- minent role ln all plans for the Imperial Conference, and although he took along with him rertatn very well-known experts from the DPPartmeiit of Immigration at Ottawa. yet. 1l..was a dark Ferret what these men had done. whom they had seen or what. work they had accomplished at. thr- rout-lus- ions of their interviews with Erl- tlsh officials. It was also observ- ed that Grahame Towers, Gover- nor of the Bonk of Canada. left for London at the same time as these officials. and although his mission was stated to be merely one of "routine" only, 1t wasleam- ed that: a peculiar coincidence brought other leading central bank- ers to London at; the very same tlmc, and all reports indicated tliai they were ln secret meeting every flay of the week for about LWC weeks time. But the greatest tn- dicatlon came from the marked silence that followed when a pro- minent Bi-ltlsh statesman, whose name 1s a household word through- out the Empire. told a newspaper- mari lii an informal talk that he believes that "Canada, wul 50mg day become the key-stone of the lndustrlal arch of the British Em- pire." This statement was never “"195 by the Domtrilon Cabinet, and eXpert observers ln nttaiva know that. this means tacit. agree- merit.

________________ LOVELOCK ON TRAINING

LONDON-Jack lovelock, fam- ous New Zealand runner, has pub- lished a handbook ln which he de- scribes the baslc principles of train-

‘lflls’ for general health and for ath- gtlcs.

-————-—-____ HONOR HARRY VARDON

-___. ‘ TOTTERIDGE, England _- k taiblet to the memory of the late Harry Vardon. one of the greatest Etfllers of all time. ivtis unveiled 1'1- llfotterldge Q1

--_______

For Vitalitt] alwaqS 11$

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