._.._-r

"ROE FOUR The Charlottetown Guardian

l'PIIllllI'Ill lJluL-Clll W. Chm-tn 9 Mfll-II" \'1r1--1-r1--111¢|1|, J. u. 1411mm, F. J l 15111111111151 1.111111. c111. u. A. 1111111111-111111 u. s. o.

Idltur 11111 llunuglng lllrvclur a. B Burnett. r a. 1 hum-lulu- 12111111... Frank Wan-isl- and u. a. (runu.

UurnlnTDally tluumlril H1117) $6.00 per you (In minim-l)

11111-1-1-111 n (lly $1.110 111-r 111-in 11a unis-anon) mulled M

Prfuu Eilvmrd Inland. “.190 p" yuur (In udvnuool Nailed In Cuumlu Mild ljlllltd Sh!!!

TIQLSDAY, MARCH I5, 1937.

The College Times

Rein 41111; 111 1111- v." i1-ty of 11> (ulllcllls and

i11 1111." 111111.11) ctrilllnlllVfillCas oi its 1-1l1t11r111l‘ J Editorial Nola; j‘ 11111111111» 1s 1111- .\l:11-1-l1 issue 11f T111; L111.L1-."1:1;, _ 1 l 1.111 ".111-;.n1111 1110 sltidcntsuf lH-inet- 111 \\‘:11-_-s‘ 111]," “@5113. (lied (his (1,119 ;791_

L11111-g1g 11.1.1111 1111- 11111111- its 1111111-:1r:111c1-. '\\'11.1t3 *1 i" *

' ’ 1 .» . _ . - 1 » . . . . 1~"_1"" "1"" ‘<"-\~""-1\1<l l1) ‘Qlkllr utlhs o1 11111‘ They ll soon b1- retneving scuttled warships (.1111.111:111.1l 1_1v~11111 1.- 1111-11111111111- 1,1 1111- ~1111l1-u1s [or 5e11,], fro“, 1m rate the price j5jun1pjng_ t11<-111-1-111s. 11111111 1.1 reflected so inn-restinglv 1:1; 1' 1F *

1111- 11111 11111 \" 1-111111111111111. \ou1l1 111.11 b1 111-‘ Quebec has got $2,750,000 from the King c.\111-1"11-1111-11. 11111 11 1.» 111111111111-11 b)" 1-11t11u.~111~11t>' Government for relief project; including high-

~ - 1 ~ ", . . .. . -

11111111 111.1. 111 1111111111- 111111111 .1.» 111- .1d1.1u1e 111 \1~:1_1's, bridge and park dewlopments.

_11-:11"s 111111 \~.11"1l1'1- 111s1111u1. l1 i.- 11111111111111111- * P *-

111111 1111- ‘1-"111- -"-" j-M 11111 11 #01111- 1-11 111- :1 11111- llE-tler inaugurated the policy- of only one 111.11 11-11 11111-111-1- 111 3411111111. _ll11- 11-11-"1111 111:1)" na1u1~b:1ll111—-l11s own. Aberhart goes one bet- 11". -1* l". ~11I11 -11_\.r~1~_ 111 1111" liicl 111111 'tl11* r0111 ter--11111' party vote-hi; own snpportcrg 1111111111111;1=11-.1-1"111 1111111111-11-40 i.- 1-1111" Ill 111k‘ w 1r v

111111111-111 .111 111 111- 11; re1-e111-11, 11111 n i1 1111s 11s It is understood 1111- (lovernineut, that- is Mr. 111111 1\--11-.-1 1111-1 _I1-_-.. l 11111- 1l1111-1111;\-l11_1- 11111‘ 111111., (Yimpbcll, has now decided to make smne show 1-11‘ 1-1‘"-\\ ‘1 *1~1j**1"- .4111‘ 11* 111111-1111: l1 111:1)" 1-(1-111111-1-11114 what is left of the Prohibition Act. 111‘ ‘ ' _ 11-11111 ".11 u~. 11 uiav 111- Qinltl for * '1‘ '*

1111- -11 1111- u-urlv 1o 1111111111 nhirc, but. LiX-llfilllt‘ .\li11is11'r Bennett has his first real

.'-.1 ."-,, _- _ _- - 1-1 11 .11 .11--11.-1._;l1l_1 1.1111.l1.11, 11nd 1)11p111t111111_\- as a bowler today, and Financial

. 1.. >ll'\l.\>1>.\' 111x11" l1.'11"1- 111111 the r11 11111111 1111111 111- said 111111 youth li- Q11 flu-hing from 11111- cud of the

1K :111- 111

\\-1 111 1"" i111" 111W 1" 1111111 111 11111111111111 b11111; _»\1 11"1-1' 1111-. 1‘ rs 11:» ire-h 111511111" :1111l 1-nt11u sa-zn 111 -1-~111~-~.1;4 1-1l111-:11i1111:1l 111111 other prob l1111~ 1.11.1.1 1-1.1- 111111. :1p111-1-1-i;11i1-1-1_1- in T111: C111.- 1.11.1-. i1’.- »1-~~. .\1.1_\- it 11111;; 1-11111111111- to 1-1-111-1-1, ;1< 11 - 11“- 11 1111-11- of our student l1111ly 111111111}, 1111- ‘111 Q1111 .1, 111111 their own >111-1"i:1l interests and 111--11;-.11-.111=. in 1~.11-1i1;11l:11"!

.\s 111.1- 1-111l1-n1-e of the capacitv of the st11— 111111. 111 1111 1111-1r 1111-11 thinking. 11-1-‘111110 an edit-

orial

1-1-"1-"4 -‘_--'1111\t being inundatul with the 111111 o1 pavill-ts, i1111-ru:11i1nudists, "and

~t.-' 111111 l1:11"0 1111111311 with 1111-111 11nd 111

‘1111"111l-11*1111111'- on 1-1111." "Llanada." savs the C11ll1Il'l.1l. "1-.-11:11111 1-_\‘]-L‘Ql -‘-ri1:1in 111 d1-i1-i11l 111-r 1f ~‘l1\’ 11111 ~ 11-1 11110111 1o :11<l llritain. and even if’ 11111111111 '11‘\‘lt!'-1"1l to 1114111 in a 11111" i11 which 1111- 1-11111111-1- 1111- 11-1111111-11. is i1 likely that 1111- enemy \\"11l 1111-1. upon L':111-111l.-1:1.< 1lll_\llllllQ 11111 1111 0111-11111-

iuiion?" 11 1s pr1-ttv l1:11'1l to escape the logic of 1111- 1111j1-c111111, unl1-~s we 111110 1111- 54111111111 our (1111111111111 citim-tl-li-p is 11111 11-11rtl1 111-feuding,

Welcome Change 11. Manitoba

Tlll> from 1111- \\'i11nip1-§_- l-'1'1-e Press. lcztding

Lll-Pféll 1111111-1‘ oi 1111- \.\'1-~1:

"The 111-loin of 1111- lt‘Q'l.\lZll1ll'L‘ is that two g1"1-1-1111-11"11~_ ~1-111‘11-1l by 1111- 111111-111 of fire or with" 1-11111" 11111111111. should start the :11‘g11111011t 111- 11111111114 and 11-1-1111111114 the addi-e-s. 'l‘h1s tra- 11111-111 11-111- r111l1-l_1' broken _1-1-~11-r1l:1y, M11. 111-1-1-111- 111111, up th1- :11'111-111111n 111th 11 two? lionr hl'<11‘ll. ,

“.\< 1111- in11111-:11i11n -l11111-.~_ 1111- new llouse is 11111-111" 111ii1-r1-11t trout 1111- 111d. 'l'111- llousc of 11113-311 1‘--11-i~111l of :1 snniiiolviit 111aj111"it_v stip- 111111111: X111". 1111-11111», 1111- lllC|llll('l‘\ of which could 111- r1-11111 11111111 to 1111111- up 11nd \'ot1- right 11111-11 1111- 11111 rang. plus :1 11111111r1ty of garlflies

who-e b11111 1111s 11f possible) worse than their 1111».

"ln the 111st 111111-0 MR. Rkwckl-ix was secre-

' use is lllUfC fer vendors?

tivt". c:1-_-r-_1-. 1-11|11pl;11"1-11t. Now, l:11'l\ing a ma- jority for tl11- 1111-1 tin11- i11 his 111101-11 years :1 a n11-111l11-r. .\l1<. l1’11-.11"k1;x is :1 \-1-1"it:1l,1l1- gnsher ‘of i11f11r111r11i~11 and polite s.-1I111.-11i1111.~ to 111;.- 0111- et‘ $1111‘ of the lloust‘. lll‘ 01111111211 11>- much news 1n two ininin1-s _\1-.~11-rd:1_v :1_< c1111l1l be extracted from 1111- 11111-11111111-111 in >lX wet-ks :1 year ago. _\l11. 311211111 N, :1 shrew-d politician if tl11-re ever 1111s one. 1111s 11101111-11 on 1111- tactics- of loving his cards on 1h.- tahlv. 1'11 till now 1111-10 lias been no ~lio11vl<1\111."

.\1:u1n<1l1:1_ 1111- Free Press evidenrly hclirgvgg 1~ iorlnnatt- in lming got rid 111' its “sonmQlc-nt" 1111-11111 11111111151)". \\l1;11 :1 lllt'.~\lllfl it 111011111 be

to thi< l‘ro1"i11c1- if we could do the sumo! The (‘.»1.\11-1111.1. 11111-11-111111-111 would then have to fol- low 1‘1-1-n111-r l11<.11*1\'1-,_\-'s example, and 1,1). a1] their 1‘."u"1ls on 1111- table,

Coronation Souvenirs

judging l1_\" steamship reservations “lone, says H11- .\‘."11ion;1l lieu-unc- l\’<-vic11'. it is zippgirvnr (hm L'.-1n:11l;1 11111 l11- 111-ll repfl-seiited :11 111g Cgrqna. tioti c1r1-111oni1-\ in 11111111111, and that residents bf every 111-1111111-1- will b1- flu-re in both official and private c.-1p:11-11i0.<. These undrntbtedly will return 1111b souu-nirs r11‘ 111C (111-111. which may 1111111.- 111 111- 1innil11-r1-d 1111111111; the family treas- bri-s. 'l‘l111~1- 11 ho l1lll>1 perforce remain at home, will no doubt p.-1r1i1"ip:1te in some loyal obser- vance of 1111- o1"1-.'1~ion. and patriotic kentimcnts will'bc (‘X|1l'(‘.~\f‘ll i11 various 11"a_vs, including a display of bunting.

$o111"1-1111"~" 11f the 01-0111 1n.'t_\' b1- lapel medal- Ions or l1:1d_u1-~, replicas of the coronation lllf"(l.'ll, pictuiv-s 11f 'l'l11-ir .\l:1j1-s1i1-s, in their 70111-5111‘ stale. fl.'1;_'s of the liiupire inset with pictures, :111d_1-1-1-n sp1"cially' 111-signed coronation cutlery services. silver tea services. or china tea lets may b0 purchased. All of these and runny other i11-ins are now being produced within the Empire, and :11"e now available to patriotic Bri- tish subjects,

The production of coronation souvenirs is not TL'.\ll'i(‘lC1l 111 llriti-li linipire countries, but many foreign countries a11- mzmufztcttiriiig these goods for 1111111111111 to llrhidi dt-s-tinations. where they are 1-xpr-1-t1-d lo r-ujoy- a popular sale.

1n :111ii1-ip:1tion of 1111- importation of goods of 1111\- 1-l.-1~.<, 1111- 111111-11 Killgfllllll, on the rc- coiiitin-iidatioii of the lmpnrt Duties Advisory 11111111111100, 1-1i:11~t1-1l an (lrder which provided for the colle-Qion 11f tllltirs of (‘ueroms :1mo11nt~ ing to 100 per cent of the value nf the articles. This was followed by orders passed in fairly

11111111 >11¢¢¢§$11111 by a number of British Dom- inions. Colonies and Posécssions, among them being Australia, Newfoundland, Antigua, St. Vincent. St. Lucia, Trinidad, Barbadoes, Ber- 1:111d:1, fzunaiczt, Montserrztt, St. Christopher -\'¢’\'1»<- 3111118- liijil British Guiana, Grenada. lit-dented Malay States, and Sierra Leone, all lof which have adopted tariff measures involv in}; the imposition of ad valorem rates, some of 1111-111 as high as 300 per cent. From this it would appear to be reasonably certain that Empire pro- duct-rs feel that British Empire products should cmnprisc the principal stipply of coronation ma- terial as souvenirs of the occasion.

.\lini<11-r Dinniiiig will have some job keeping his wicket 11p. 11 1U i

111-re is a matter which deserves the serious 1‘o11>i1l1'1"11tio11 of the electorate. 'l‘l1e only rea- son for 1111- provision of vendors under the Pro- hibitionary- 11111". was to supply the needful in 1lo1-tors‘ preswiptions. Now that the doctors b1111- d1-1-id1-d 1o he relieved of the necessity for isaiing sin-h prescriptions what further legal

x 111 =11

“ls it true you are going to the Coronation

11nd we will not have a general election this

year?" :1.~l11-d Mr. hlacaulzty of Premier Hep-

burn i11 thc ()11t.'1rio Legislature. ‘Tm not oblig-

1-d 1o answer any question of that kind." was

the 1lll.~\\'El'. l\lr. .\l11C11l1l11y' said the Opposi-

tiou didn't 11-11111 the Gov1-1"nn11-nt say-lug there

1\-11uld b1- 1111 election until 1938111111 “then have it sprung on us in the stnunicr of I937."

If‘ 1F

.\ Quebec doctor diagnosed the illness of a patient in the north twiuntry- as appendicitis atld rushed him by airplane 85 miles for an opera- -ti11u in hospital. \\'l10n the patient was there 1-x:11ni111-1l i1 1111s found that he had already had his appendix 11-1111-11-11-25 years previously - and the scar 1011111111011, The patient refused t0 pay :1 hill of II =,, but the Court allowed $200 :1s it found th1 doctor had done his profes- sional duty s-ttisllictorily.

- =1 -1< 111

In the first three months of operation up t0 _l:1nn:1ry 31, 3.951) loans totalling $1,501,167 were made under the home improvemeltt loan plan, liiiiaiice .\linis11-r Charles Dunning announced 1-01-1-1111)". 1n _l:1n1_1:1r_v alone 800 loans were made anionntiiig 10 $302,914. Number and amoinit 11f l0.'lll.~ in the three months by provinces were: l’rinc1- l*.1l11':trd l-"land 35, $111891); Nova Scotia .131, $114,240; .\'1-11- llrtmsu-ick .218, $73443:

The American Federal State need do

THE CHARLCYFTETOWW GUARDIAN

The Hon. J. L. llsey, minister u. 111111011111 revenue, delivered 11.11 amusutg speech we other uay a1 1.111. Ottawa uuitaman Club on me 51.111- 1661. of famous catch-cries. "Slog- ans,‘ he polnned out, "nave won

raged millions, and mane 0r marred many a public career." We have only 1o study Canadian history dur- ing the past few yeais to realize how true this ls-I-lamllbon Spectator-

lt ls obvious that in a world ul arms Canada cannot. afford to sit.‘ back and do nothing. We have a vast country and two long coast, lines. Emphasis, naturally, ls placed- on coastal defence. And l1 ls sen- slble that. main progress 1s to be. made ln the aerial branch. The next. war, 1f the-re ls one, wlll feature av- iation ln a much more 11111301111111 way than the last one. And in a/ nation o1 such distances as ours. a top quality air force is the logical, development-Windsor Star.

Selling goods abroad rather than curbing producers at; home seems m be the central policy of the P1159111 administration. A lilnt. of this was given not long ago by the Minister of Agriculture, Hon. James Gm"- diner, who announced that, his de- partment. was organizing an inten- sive marketing campaign tn other countries. He said that trade treat.- les were splendid stimuli to external business but. they eould be made much more useful u-heu the govern- ment was organized to "follow throughJL-Canadian Business.

Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh have completedthelr second year tn Eng- land as refuges from the American tabloid and camera world. They have found the privilege of’ having private lives, an experience no long- er allovwed in America, quite enjoy- able.-New York Sun.

Co-operatlve societies in the Uni- ted States are said not. to contem- plate ruining private business in any way. They profit simply from the principle of free competition ln ordet to assure their members as good returns as possible. Monopolles, however, fine themselves in danger of losing their exclusive privileges and, above all, the possibility of-ex- plotting the publlc at their pleasure. They are no longer monopolies and must count on the competition 01 the ell-operatives to avoid ruin. From that comes the necessity of eontenting themselves with reason- able profits. ‘That takes place with- out shock, revolution or injustice . . .

nothing further than assure pro- tectlon to the tee-operatives in order that the movement should take an unheard of and unlioped for ex- pansion. Canadians will see this shortly: it ls an experiment, from which they should certainly proflt..— LeCanada, Montreal.

with the klnd of Briton who ad- ministers colonles dressing for dln- ner ls not. snobbery. It is as much a part. of the decencles of his ‘ife as brushing his teeth. To him cv- ening dress ls a symbol and he knows well that it ls even more so to the natives among whom he works. He knows that; British ad- ministration rests entirely on char- acter and that “the lesser breeds without. the 111w" whom he sceks to elevate watch hlm incessantly to detect, any r011! or fancied deterior- ation. He knows that outward form and ceremony mean much to them; but that is only one reason why he changes into evening dress night after night to sit clown to a solitary

13111-1111 . S3374o7; (Jutario 1,455, $518,194; .\l:1ni111l1a 1133. $111,586: Saskatchewan 114: $511,503; .»\ll11-1-1 3.1;. $140,693; and British,

Columbia, 5.17, $181,108. l a1 v 1t

There were declines in the export of cheese and milk powder and increases in the export of cream, butter. condensed milk and evaporated milk in January as compared with the same 1111111111 last year. with the '1-1-snlt 111111 the total export of 111111.- and its products fell to $232,222 ‘ from $261,820. Cheese exports amounted to (1,207 cwt. compared with 10.155, milk powder 2.584 against 6.913 cwt., cream 4,526 gallons against nil, lmtter 305 cwt. compared with 257, coudcuserl milk 1,728 cwt. against 470, and 1-1':1porz1t1-d milk (1,640 compared u-ith 5,814. 'l‘he export of eggs amounted to 26,131 dozen cninp.-1red with 10,103, of which 14.250 went to Xvwfouiullaiid, 8,725 to Bermuda and 2,310 to .\l11.~l1.'1.

1v 111 =11

Britain's attempts to negotiate a preferential trade treaty with the U.S.A. has failed, because the United States and not Britain must make the C111tCvs5iollS, the llon. Walter Runeiman in- ti11111t1-1l to a gathering of Free Traders in the National Liberal Club, London. All Mr, Runci- 11111113 111111111 breathed complete and utter satis- faction with the Ottawa agreement, bilateral trade treaties. and other developments of Eri- tish fiscal policy since 1931. “Anybody who examines o11r import and export trade today," he declared, “will find two remarkable facts— that our exports go up to a most remarkable (lcgrec and that they go 11p best and furthest on the most stable footing i11 those countries where we have nnidc agreements, whether made at Ot- tawa or London."

a 1o- a

On 1111-. heels of the groceteria comes the kee- doozle which makes its bow to the pitblic at Ah-niphis. TCIIIL, on Saturday, March 6, 'l‘l1e customer enters and obtains a key-a fiber rod about seven inches long with a knob on the end containing a red light bulb. He 1valks past glass- incascd slIClVCS. If he sees an item he wants. h1- inserts the key in a corresponding hole at the side. This sets up an electrical contact. The bulb flashes red. lf the customer ivzmts two of the items hc waits for a second flash. In this way he selects his meats, his eggs, milk or can- 110d goods, (Tom-hiding. he r0111" 1s to the cashier —1l1¢ only employee he ever <ees-—and hands‘ in his key. The cashier lllfiffl the key in an- other hole, and presto! it rel. 10s all the con- tacts he has made. llis pacl '10s come lumb- ling out on :1 conveyor belt eve-t as an electrical- lynperated adding machine at- immically totals the cost. Clerks in slockrooms fill the display

containers as they empty.

' moxie than half a century-since the

meal perhaps hundrdes of miles away from the next. white man. He knows that the least; stir-render to the influence of the country will les- sen his self-respect and that the m- evltable result/ls a lessening of pres- tige. It can hard y be dented that ln colonial administration he can teach the world-St. John Telegraph Journal.

The particularly Interesting fuel. emphasized in the Controller of the Cunency‘s annual report, is the ab- sence, during the twelve months ended last October, of any national bank suspension in the United States. This ls the first time in

similar twelve-month in 1880-1881- that entire lmmttntty from bunk failures 1n the national system could be reported. Contrast ls naturally suggested with as recent a period as the years from 1931 to 1933 tnc us- lve, when national bank stispenslons averaged 358 annually, with deposits of $289,000,000 involved on the aver- age each yearn-New York Times.

Three Gelvnan cardlnuls who via- tted Vatican Clty, told Pope Plus that friction still exists so far as the Nazi regime Ls concerned on the question o! the Catholic Youth Or- ganlzatlon and freedom of the Catholic Press. Showing a true Christian spirit, the Catholic bis- hops are reported to be pledging support to Chancellor Hitler 1n com- bating Communism. But apparent- ly, Nazi-ism demands asslstance and offers nothing ln return. There really doesn't; seem to be a great deal of difference between Com- munism and Nazi-ism. Both groups befleve tn force and terrorism-I- Wtndsol" Star.

Washington w s not a lovlal man, but. history rela es that he had s. ready wit and was more than able to hold his own 1n the art of re- purtee. One day, as l1:- sat. at table after dinner, he complained that. the flre burning on the hearth behind htm was much too large and too hot; whereupon one of the guests chided hlm by saylng. “It behooves a general to stand fire." "But. tt. does not become a general to re-

ceive it. from the rear.“ Washing- ton repllet-L-Chrlstlan Sctcnce Monitor.

The City Assessor's Dcpnrtment of Glasgow Corporation recently sent. a document. to a lady ln which her oc- cupation was described as "French pollaher." The department, tn tum, received from the lady her congrat- ulations on their describing so apt- ly her occupation, adding, however. that for ofllclul purposes t1. would probably be more convenient. if lt

Notes 111111111 Way I

wars, lost. elecuons, delighted o1" en- -

By Inna IV. Bail. KI- THE mun AFEECTS frun: sou!

When the old physician looks back at his earlier days in medicine and remembers how the stethoscope to help evcamlne the heart; and .ungs was about all the "outside" help he could obtain, and now sees how the laboratory physicians can give so much help, be may wonder lf medl- cine ls not becoming} "mechanic- ai.” science. There is now the may; examination of blood, urine, stom- ach contents; the eleclrocuitdlograph and fiuoroscope for heart. examin- ations; the functional tests on gall bladder and kidneys, and other methods of laboratory help.

Yet as he thinks further he real- lzes that; wlitle all these mechanical devices are of great hep where real or organic trouble exlsts, they are not of much hBlp when the patient believes himself to be very sldk and yer no organic ailment 1s present. These tests of course help to reas- sure the patient and show him that he ls not; suffering with a certain definite ailment or ailments and that may be all that he needs to free himself of his symptoms, but. there are a grtat many who need more help than the ordinary physical ex- amination can provide.

And physictuis, while recognizing the great. help of laboratory meth- ods and examinations are realizing more fully now that. the mtnd ls the "director" of the body and so must. be treated skillfuly and sympa- thetically if the patient ls t0 be re- stored m business, home, and hap- piness. "The emotional stresses, the perplexitles and dlseouragements of life are the outstanding faclors in cntisizig neuroses (believing you are sick when there is no physical cause for 1L)"

This tiredness weakness, fear of ones present or future health-neu- rasthenia. as it ls called-“are not. to be put aside by culling them imag- inary or attributing them to the "willfulness of the patient. We are dealing with a real disorder, or rather a complex of disorders, that. can be as clearly demonstrated as any arising from purely physical causes such as stomach ulcer, heart, kidney, or other disease." '

Prof. W. B. Cannon Harvard Unl- versity, has shown how the various emotions of the body can upset the balance of the gland system and interfere with heart, stomach, llver, and intestinal action. In fact, dls- turbing emotions may actually bring

PUBLIC FORUM

‘lhll column In 0Q hr n11 111-unm- 11y “nut-Indiv- °‘ tun-lion: of llkrnt. The Chnrlothtown Gandhi Mo: not nooouully undone Ila lnlllflll

o! Qtnolpolldlll. _

COMBINIS ACT AMENDMENTS

Slrp-‘r-he King Government; m leglslatlng to tutor-cue restrictions cf the Con-thine: Acts, with severe: penalties. The changes m a de- mand o! the public, and f! the ln- troducers were sincere ln their objective 1t would be a benefit.

But whattsfheuseotwtauoon the statute books which are not: even recognized by the depart.- menbs wlbh their admin- istration? Like the rigid clauses o1’ the Customs Act they might as well be refegated to the waste basket. Passing laws, merely ac a bluff tojhe public. ls 100 much of present period politics. as Ill exclu- slve function of Liberalism.

Why the paradox of leglslattng ln parlllunent against combines t0 fleece the people, 21nd then tn administration of those laws to dis- tort them to assist and madam-age mOIICIpOIlSlS and combines in over- rtdlnc those acts?

In former letters I have already

on not imaginary ailments, but refill or organic ailments. -

The lesson for us all ln these days is to try to acquire a philosophy of life by religion or otherwise, that will hep us to attain poise or calm- ness of mind.

THE MAD SEAMAN

He wandered among strange sea IIBCLS]

Faces o1‘ green in the,green sea- breakers;

Faces o1 10am in the strange sea- places;

Faces 0t mist from the mountain mist-maker.

He pondered along strange sea- reaches

Where uhlmpered the nae tn B. strange sea-tongue;

Where whispered the waves as the wind beseeche

The fleck and the foam of the spray fur-flung.

He travelled the ways of strange sea-limes

To distant ports of hls illusion-

And raveled strange tales of distant. mains,

Where he voyaged in his delusion.

He fondled the words that; mar- iners rumble

Where sift. sea spray goes zooming,

And he barked of the scud to the high waves" grumble

As the ship of his dreams went: booming. '

He ventuied away on a. strange sea.- tonmey- In search of those strange sea.-

faces;

As fonm becomes mlst ere the end of its journey,

He ls gone from those old sea- places.

-Cullen Jones in New York Bun.

the University of Glasgowll-Glaa- gow Herald.

Postmaster-General Elliott's dla- closm-e in the House last week that free mall service provided to mem- bers of parliament and to govern- ment departments last year cost $1,100,763, inspired Member of Par- liament McIvor of Port, Arthur m protest that. he was better able to buy stamps now than before he be- came a member. But his appeared to be a. lone volce. Should there not be greater frankness on this chronic ailment of (ranking? - Winnipeg

Press

,. "m, "'\(v<r\l t" 11'

“.1 u * an 4r "u! U"

appeared u "Lecturer 1n French at

cited articles sold in the United States at from 1c to 2c, but. tn Can- admhnder Protection of’ letters Patent, under an antiquated patent law which should have been long ago relegated to the diunp, makers of those articles fleece omsumers from 7 l-Zc to 10c.

To prevent this form of sabotage the Customs Act authorises the. Govemor-ln-Councll to permit. im- 9011-5 0f Such grads at a reduced rate. 01' 1f exfiedlent free of duty. It further enacts that: such goods must be entered at cost of manu- facture and the regular selling price tn country of export.

In flagrant defiance of’ born letter and splrlt of these laws, by what I insist is a. contravention o1 Customs Law, the King Govem. men-t compels these goods 11> be entered for duty, 33195 “d em]; taxes mt the fleece lined price 11nd by 11w 11101101111111.1111 11011111111“ 111 Canada. "

May I ask l! the department or departments of government, mop. 811111111: with those Qmnbjne ‘Illlaxflztlrgclles ten “Ego-nib? of “gang

00m er e pro of its penal clauses’! on‘ 1' 8m. Gil‘. Em. LEWIS P. TANTON

voums- ournoox

Slrr-Your issue of Ebb. 27th oontalxis two very striking “w- mentas In favor of socialism,

First. ls the tragic moounl; or hunger-crazed miners fighting u) the death for the sum o! twenty cent-s Increase per day. One do]. lar and twenty cents per day ls all they ask and we are told “A mm. Pliny officer said the complaints

1 were being investigated, but. ll: was

improbable given.” Then as though that were not.

the raise would be

811011811 to cause one furiously 10'

think, we read a cltprplng from the Ottawa Journal tn which Tlm Buck ls quoted as glvlng hls views about. the penitentiary system, Kingston ln particular. He ts reported a; feeling resentful o! the fact that “a penitentiary l-s not a free hotel o1" a free college", etc.

If Tlm Buck ever sald the things he is reported to have said he ls a man of mild and forgiving nature. He mlght have resented the fact that. he was lowed to mend so many years 1n K‘ ‘ peniten- UBYY unlusuy. 0r on such alight. evidence as would never have been sufficient to convict hlxn had ft not. been for the fact. that. he was a Communist. Also he might. have resented having bullets fired into his cell by the guards tn an ab- temDt. to klll hlm.

But the Ottawa Journal has evi- dently forgotten to 11st. all o! Tlm Buck's resentments. Only the min- or annoyances are referred to.

The press ls not generally con- sidered as favoring the spread of revolutionary doctrines, but lt. ls at least". showing renders the necessity for such changes as will make op- presslon of the poor and weak 1m- posslble. Thanking you for. space,

I am, Sh", em,

(Iharlottetawn. THE OANNING INDUSTRY

51n- At. the farmers convention Mr. Reeves ls reported as disclaim- 111g the belted than. we can grow 1m- ter frulbs than elsewhere. In sol-no lines he may be right. but: tn many

READER.

Newfoundland hex-rim» or other fish -

the fact-s are against. bun. Where“

does our seed potatoes rank? Our turnips have full monopoly o! New England “ ‘ , because of quality. If our sol-l nnd chum: smell ln these, why not 1n other products?

01m my um 1n America I- mvemteln apple equal to ours? some YEN’! I80 a wholesale fruit merchant o! Twvnto was visiting "5- 38 51111111101! a Irlvenstehi grown. I belleve in M1". lueves orchard. He pnonmnoed It, the fln- est he ever tasted and was so 1m. WWW 11M he encased Ulfbshlp hlm a box by express for his per- sonal use.

There ls possibly the dravvbwk that Mr. Reeves might not be able Wkfllllfllwb ntagaofNo. 1 0r marketable stock on g given l-Wfflflv. but, that only emphasises the need for the cunning m4] p11 serving plant.

Every Fall there ls an oxionnous waste or windfalls. small um damaged frult fn every orchard, and ln every ulna mom, m 1,11; manuflcture of jun oqnpqm thousands of tons o! thus In bolted nnd, utter fllverlnl the skim. cores and pulp. the fruit substances la mixed with other fruits making a jam mlxttuv: of excellent food values. and almost. equal tn pun trult preserves. lnd finding l. wm-ld-wldo sale.

While u cucumber, caullflmnrxl" tmnnto grown hen may not tn lt- uelf be superior to other places, the cold moderate summer climate on-

nmanbetm-kecplng condition

w-w‘

cllmme of the far north prevents mortlflcatlomi setting 1n helm the salt penetrates to the bone. In the larger fish. 1n wanna ollntea, we 11nd the dark decaying flab ea: the bone because the salt fall: to reach tlbe_ center before decay fcoznmelwes. That ls why 1mm and flegetables 1n our climatic are better 11m- oa-nnlng and preserving than ln warm sultry atmomheres.

Further, butts are valuable for ,food 1n pmportlon to the lron in their content. Our redkoll gets its color fmm the tron 1n solution. mfewplareacannuoll wlthour tron content be found. That lmrr also Add: to the flnnness and keep- ing quality of our products, um their sprightly eating qunlfty.

While the proposed lur-

lnclude the queatlano! growers wt]. llhg to furnldh the raw material, ft would be well worth whlle to s/cudy 111w aspects as 1p 11m: advantages 11> 11w modue-t. And study well the Poislbllll/y 0f producing a Garden <11’ the 6111f quality of cumin 1.111» almfflfl nliune of’ which will make W!‘ Wm“ 800d!- pickles and Preserves the sought arm-1- 35 the best that skill can contrive. I Am. 1511‘. Dd.

ECONOMIST

_____i_

FARBIING. ETC.

5113-3711111 “It-kw us as strange 11179114111118 about: the Central Fann- ers meeting Ls that some of those at- 119111111118 dld not seem to know that B-imculfiue was taught, Ln P. w, Collese. Since m. Anderson's time, and that 1s over fifty years ago, this subject was taught and grad“- ates o! all classes were required m PW 111 that sublecl. but, What’. has the theory of agriculture to do wlfh our success as farmers? If’ we sum- mon a dozen o! the most success- jul farmers before us and ask them to what extent has the teaching o! ssrlculbure helped them they would 88y. "very little help." Perhaps they would say also they “were not nwaie that 1t was taught”. How then dld we become good farmers? Was ll: not; through our own ex- perlmenta, and l1’ we are good farm- ers. Why ls all this palaver about agricultural education? It". fa not ’ “ m we want to make farm- ing a success, for the most: success- ful farmers are generally those who,- as boys had not the opportunity for an education. uc us be the best runners ln the world, we cannot at- ford to sell our potatoes at l6 cents a. bushel, our turnips at 13 cents when they are retailing ln Boston at D5 cents n bushel. Then, what we want and also what. the con- sumer wants 1s greater ulsvrlbutlon. We want markets and convenlent means of transportation to these markets. We want cooperation with the consumer and the purchaser. "Adult; Education" l1’ ft. ls to be under-s‘ ’ tn a very restricted sense, that ls, l! ll only pertains to farmer cooperation and social cred- ft, has very little ethical value. Should we not have adult educa- tion tn a. more liberal sense? Is this, that we become good farmers. all that. ls required of’ us? That we should become good and intelligent citizens so as w contribute to the ethical advancement o! our clvlllln- tlon ls much more important. Social credit would work very well 1n ‘ l... centres , where "wages an pald weekly, and when wage-camera have nowhere b0 1n- vesl. small amounts of money, but the farmer la in a dlfferent attu- atalon. He makes money only pert- odlcally and he has very many d11- ferent ways 11o invest his money, which wlll pay blm far better. In fact the farmer can never get enough money to invest in his farm which 1s his bank. He has to make repairs to bizlldlngs, and fences, pay tcuies, to schools utd government. Ha has also m contribute to church- es and gtve to charity. "Social Cre- dtt" would lead hlm away from them laudable projects. Hts heart would be where hls treasure is. The tendency would be b0 lrnpoverlsh his farm, and 11o shlrk the payment of taxes, which is being done, for he must scrape up all the money he can get, so as w have blg credit. 1n his “social credit." He must: bow the knees w Manunon and contri- bute to the utmost. of his ablllty to feeding the golden calf. He no longer banks on his farm and there- fore he need not. pay taxes. He need not. give t0 the poor as there will be no poor. l! the belong to

(Oontlnuedfm page 7)

Iona

cover: all oon-Jngenclu. " r‘ ‘ the

1111111111111 a

OfilANGl-I

vey which I presume will in pug,

CIGARETTE TOBACCO

10

Also 1n Lock-top Ting

l That Economic Survey

l (811. John Telegraph-Journal)

While u member of the Prince Edward Island government w“ mnotuiclng tn Charlottetown 1.11111 an enquiry ‘into the economic p05. stbllltles of the Island provmcg would be commenc " next month, a speaker before an audience or Saint. John women was decrying the fact: that mllllons of 110111111 are expended annually on good; imported into New Brunswick, much of which could be produced economically 1n 1.111s province. A1). parently them is a community of interest between the two Maritime Provinces, based on the realization that full advantage ls not: being taken of our possibilities.

This ls no new story. 1t has been referred to from time to time by boards of trade officials, members o1 the legislature and other public men, and yet. the condition per- sists. What. can be done about it?

That. ls what Prince Edward ls- land ls going to attempt to ascer- tain. A despatch from Charlotte- town says that". a, representative ot the National Research Council of Ottawa, ls coming to the Island to investigate, among other things the DOSSlDllluy o1’ establishing a ‘ canning Industry on a large scale, as well as looking mm general fanning and fisheries problems. The advantage of this method ot . investigation ls that. t1. brings a 1 fresh mind to bear on the prov- ince's economic problem as a wholi and allows for a general examin- ‘

atlon of the many features of 1.110 Islands natural possibilities,

Something along the same line: might be carried out tn New, Brunswlckv-ln an attempt to w- ordtnafe all our various develop- ment; eflorts. There ls, for exam- ple, the question of substituting home-grown stock and poulnry feed to replace the great: quantities brought ln from elsewhere, which has been referred to "previously on many occasions. There ls the mat- , ter o! the use of fisheries by-pro- ducts for feed and fertilizer, and 1 numerous other questions.

The results of the Prince Edward Island lnqulry will be watched with Interest ln this province.

One Fiiundation of Security

However [rut the precuutlom taken to lvold damage w perlon or property, there ll alwsyl the poulblllty of a lei--

nnclul colt-UNLESS the 111-nines 1| , ' ,, for crap l0 lhlt lu buying It you not only protect yourself from the worries uttendunt upon clahml by other: but. at the lama time. h: one Iomdgtlon n1 your 11111111111111 “ .

Till EMPLOYERS’ LIABILITY ASSURANCE COIPOIIA TION LIMITED. OI‘ IDNDON, ENGLAND

Provincial Agents

Offices-Charlottetown, Summerslde, Montague l a . ‘or Vitalitn 11111111138 1159

BRAHMIN

l)E lfiOE

SPRING Tllllltl

1110011 iiininrn lacs Blood 1111111

FOB PALE AND THIN PEOPLE

A oomhlnutlon especially valu- uhla ln the treatment 0f thou diseases when their origin is traceable to 1m impoverished condition of’ the blood.

MACS blood food la hllhly recommended In the treat-- ment of Rheumatism and u an appetite restorative.

Write for u box today.

PRICE 50 CENTS.

Perhaps you In one of the l many stomach sufferer; who for years have been trying t0 gel. relief. if this ls the can ll you have any Iorm of stom- ach dlltress such as 111111899‘ tlou, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom- dch, Heartburn, elm, then d0 not {all to gel l bottle 0K EVANS STOMACII MIX- TURE TO-DAY.