“{9} f‘. _ . - . g eiumwmcimlwsnin1mltuwaau» l

~10» I‘

-- ,1.-

_ ' nusssurlng news is contained in ‘ mdnyb despstches.

1 part which the so-called Co-opens- tive Commonwealth Federation is

- are dissatsfied with existing condi-

_ red Bolshevism.

PAGE FOUR

THE BIIARLOTTETUWII Gllllllllll

' _ ma. ma. I =--~--'-"-..s.';~.-::;_:...::=.s::.~ r: .:'.-.s'~'....:-:.~. r l: '" Editor and llarlllllll m!" wr-J- l- """§_"G'I';Ih Associate lSdifurl— Prank Walker and D-

(l ldvnloe) delivered

'°"',',f' ,"‘“,',."1’,'.'."‘12.‘,..‘.t1}’ Sill. 737.11.’... Ls United stau-

u p ' ' snvnarlsrno xnrsnsaura-rrvns

UNITED s-rArss-rso Beelrwltl speoiu annoy "o. N" Y)" 9"’ fora

m“ Bundurlrfl-Iriea‘ °.'.".’.'........ -r.'.‘.‘.’.. Bniidlnl. dhlrasoi 01ers Bu!" .§¥f"'i1‘.'..'....‘a........ Building. s-n Preschool l"! N“. m‘ ""'* Philadelphia. ___

FRIDAY, um! ‘I. m!

_-;_ STATESMANSHIR CREDIT WHERE DUE

Editorial note is taken by t!“ Toronto mu liid llniplfl o! the tablet recently placed at the Pro- vincial Building, Charlottetown, to commemorate the lsylfll °11 N"- md, 1953, of the first submarine cable in America. ‘

A -“ omenal rise in Canadian stocks is recorded, and, coincidently, the fact that through the initiative of the at. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada, the deadlock at the

NOTES BY TIIE WAY

Chancellor Hitler's 9mm" ‘"3

' knows no fear and knows no broth-

er, a fact which is strongly 0109196894 m his declaration that tho Boole! Democratic pBIW mil-It W059 B l “any permitted political organi- sation. It was the Socialists who won the i918 revolution that paved the way for Hitler's 0990731111"! mg mgy were s, powerful force even in Bisrnsrckb day. 1f ths chan- cellor maintains his suPWmW m the fsce of the 090081910" m!‘ will surely come from the purl)‘ 11¢ has placed the balm upon. it will ho ploof that he is even more strongly

trenched than the world imagined-

A yelling and shouting crowd of 150 men broke irlto a Vanwuvfl‘ unemployed relief omce, wre out

World Economic conference at Lon- don has been broken and the con- ference has taken a new lease of life.

It is evident, from the pfominence given irl the Canadian Press des- pntches to Premier Bennett's action in co-operation with President Roosevelt, that a Brave crisis existed

It also noted that Mr. Gisborne, after laying the cable between Oat- i ieton Head, this Province, and capo.‘ Tormentine, N. B., went to New‘ York and interestcd Cyrus r. rlels,‘ a. wealthy paper maker, in the ides o! s. transatlantic cable. i

In 1854. til! Government oi New-' ioundland passed an act incorpor- and that but for the statesmanship ‘Ming the New York’ Newfoundlmd ‘mwn by Canadivs chietrhrepresexl: and London Telegraph Comm!!!

tive at the Con erence ere W011 ,, _‘ have been little hope of averting a iziiolihiezsvtrfilmmelxlzrwozsrinfid! prmracted and probably calamnous the New," and granted it exclusive adwummentt’ ghattktxhis may ha‘; rishts for a period of fifty years, to meant in re ar ng e recovery a a » :';.i::.::‘::':;i*::;::.:.l:::.f:. my; but n is plainly evident that company Mr. Gisbome was chief me ma“ “yhmfl can???‘ flacectlm engineer, and a cable was laid in :::::“:;:.:’.;;? ,:: 1:: .35: .2: m a». ma». the Imperial conference to victory w m" a“ Basque’ Newfoundland’ n Ottawa, has again stepped mm and s. telegraph line built across

the breach this time lh a matter of “m” 1513"“: international importance in an whn” Mr‘ Gwmme was thus m"

emergency unprecedented in world 533m’ Mr‘ Field firmed a “mp3” h1g0?“ of wealthy Americans to lay s what Canadmh worthy o; the cable across the Atlantic. This was name’ Can m“ w emu in such an not completed, however. until 12 ‘chlevement, years later. Mr. Field was undoubt- ' edly s man of vision and enterprise, but he was not the originator of the ides, nor was he an electrical sooner or later there will be a|°.“g1“°°",'rh° "'°’°°' ‘"5 °°“°°“’°d general election in Canada’ and ‘by Mr. Gisborne, who reasoned that

‘if his cable worked between Cape the Montreal Gazette suggests that Breton “d New“ m" d n d lt is not too soon for the two older I u an

. . . also work across the Atlantic. He political parties, to consider the remained for many years as super-

intendent of Canadian Govermnent

WORD 0F WARNING

t l hs. likely to play 1h the election and! efmwp u i 1 The genius of Mr. Gisbome, in the now Parliament. It is safe to concludes our Toronto come r assume, continues the Gazette, that an, “has been mted out fir" every sort of radical. and those wholquegtly n l‘ time?) to d" the at for any reason, actual or abstract, ‘Emma?’ Canmiim a a1: to n 8 .

“Om. Wm accept the wwdsworthlPl-esident Roosevelt proclaimed a

telephone connections, mixed up the registration files, and did other d8- msge. Their destructiveriess, doubt- less, is typical of their mentality. Ii such individuals were in charge of affairs, nothing would be Pmdlwed mg gvcrypody would starve. And yet they will probably have their political champions.

Unemployed on direct relief de- creased by 11,000 in May in M011- tresl, which fact will bring much- nceded relief to harassed alder-men and even nwre worried taxpayers.

What is the one big interest ont- side of the home that children oi pre-high school age share as full partners with their elders‘! It is the

‘motion picture. Figures presented

and analysed by Henry James For- man in the concluding chapter of “Our Movie-Made children" leaves no doubt on this point. The nation's movie theatres have been estimated

to draw from 80,000,000 to 100,000,000

spectators weekly. The audience under the age of 2i numbers very nearly 30,000,000, which is virtually equal to the entire school and col- lege population. But most significant oi all is it that there are no less than 11,000,000 weekly movie spec- tators of 13 years and under. Child- ren oi that age do not read the newspapers which their elders do. They are in school, but their elders are not. They read books but not as a rule the books which their elders read. Over the radio children and elders do not always listen to the same things. But the movies supply the same fare for the boys and girls of 13 or less, for their parents and for their grandparents-mew Yok Timer. --

Never for a moment did any reas- onable man suppose that the dele- gates to the Economic Conference would not have uppermost in their thoughts the needs and advantages each oi his own country. If they had

leadership weakening the olderipubuc holiday h“ month w mm- parues m’ proportion Up to the lmemorate the departure oi the U5.

present there has been no evidence that the strategy oi either of these

atlantic passage by steam. But the

not gone to the conference with that attitude, thoroughly understood at

vessel Savannah on the first tIEIIB-jii, they would not have been fitted

to take part in it. Judge John Bas- sett Moore declares in his article

ftis llkownthtthS - two parties includes, or will include,‘ M we n & e “an Ipublighgd in the July Foreign A!-

any attempt to counteract the mis-

chief which the C.C.F. is doing. the ,0! h“ swam pow“ The ma‘ flunk

only exception being a recent speech ‘ship to make the entire transatlantic i

linah proceeded nearly the whole wsy

by the Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, at H by te m r m c n . rp s a. powe was e s - 'ds,in hlhh dthtin-l Y‘: Dir entgrpfisesealhrdge inittiatlveladmn my“ wmmnt In both o! lvi us

y must new: be destroyed m cmadalthese efforts to span the Atlantic

fairs that “no experienced diploma-

, r under sail and made very little use m, would “us, out of m, sight an

adversary who did not seek to attain for his own country n. square deal.”

iI-Ie sci-m, almost as if with a pro-

phetic anticipation of what has been occurring at London. Only those who are disposed to maintain

n should be the business o; melcmadm“' “mum l” 5"” "mlthe rights and interests oi their re-

, _.. Conservative and Liberal parties to emu m“ i‘ due m them

prepare for eventualities. There is --_—__---__. not much likelihood oi s.C.C.F. ma- NEW S_ A_ TREATY jority in the next House, if ever, bu, n ,5 no, beyond the bounds o; The trade treaty between Canada possibility that this new organization and 5°11"! Africa» "W913i"! It m‘ may hold the balance oi powelnjtawa during the sessions oi the Irn- whm than? It L. not ML wmdslperial Economic Conference last worth's aim to become Prime Min-"July. "l" 111W 93°00 9n "id"- Bm. m, to place the C_C_F_ m a June 30. It is expected to be a grest posluon of msmnsibmtjh He we. factor in promoting two-way trade fers that the responsibility should betwefl‘ u" “"7 Wulmle-s- c5034‘ mm“ Wm, others, but ma; m, isn wheat will enter the South "worm, should be exercised bYIIAIrican Union on payment of s him and his associates. Should this dull? °l $w° ehimn“ P" hlmdffli- Mm be realimd,'the country would weight. Canadian automobiles and have the spectacle of one or other "WW7 truck‘ Wm b9 ldmmQd It of the old historic parties giving m6 mmmmm “Pm "Wi- 09-01105 effect to a program of socialism and 53h» newgpflnt» W": Wm 9nd w" incurring all the odium therefor. It "mm" Wm ""1" Wne-Fwndl"! is not a nice prospect. This country prekrmu‘ The” °°"°'“‘ "m: has already witnessed something ofiilve the 51°" llnwYmnt 5191719 PTO-I me kind m the domlnation o; a m, ducts of the Dominion favorable ac- ersl Government by a group of Pro- u“ w 5 “W “"73" °f F"? P0’ grcssivcs, and the experience was notwemmutle"

s happy one either in its results or The 5mm‘ Africa" 0'94"“! W016?! in its moral implications. It wouldfm be 55mm” l" cm“! 6mm?’ seem to be the part of wisdom andfr“ °r ‘m the WWW" °1' "dlwli an essential of good leadership if “m” "'45- wmpfl" 01"!" 01: the Liberal and Conservative part- 3m‘ which "m n” wmpe" W‘? ics now make such preparations as “my Wm‘ °° 1m" °Y d°m°lfl°l are possible to guard their own fut- pmdmmm- 5mm‘ "m!" Null" i::'c and that of the Dominioniwm "l" 0mm“ duty Me from alums, a possme palm“; develop. December to April 30: pearl from mcnt which would place the bom-‘Whmary 1 W APP" 3°; Plums and. lnlon of Canada in a class with lmm" 7mm 99°01'15" l 5° 501'“ Rilssia, though perhaps with some-J”? Pmms "d 1mm" "m" DWWI" thing less than the full status of b" 1 5° Apr“ 3°? Ulwlm" "V"! May 1 to December 3.1; oranges and

‘ground that good neighbors

spective countries can treat with one another on a basis of mutual self-respect. The best diplomatists are those who are willing to give as well as to take.

Free Traders and Prolcctlonlsts are upbrsiding-the Government for the recently arranged trade treaties the iomer on the ground that con- cesslons have been extorted from good neighbors by the threat of the tariil’ bludgeon, the latter on the have hypnotized the Government intc granting extortionste concessions. It is clear, st any rate, that these rival champlo of conflicting systems cannot both be right. Is it not at least conceivable that they may both be wrong? A Government stigma-

mandsrines from May l to Decem- ber 31. South African sugsr and molasses of various brands are given the British preferential rates.

The benefits of this treaty to Can- ads will be two-fold. Besides opening s large market for Canadian ex- ports, it will bring some oi the world's best sub-tropical fruits into this country duty free, thus en- larging greatly the varieties and lowering the market prices of orang- es, grapefruit, grapes, melons and quince: for the Canadian consumer. This treaty represents the ideal principle of reciprocity, bccause it enlarges two-way,trade, without contradiction of each country ‘s pro- ducts»

N a. 1...... w. Bafcii. no.

cearam TYPES MORE LIKELY T0 HAVE STOMACH ULOEII ___._

A salesman for one of the world's largest organizations was forced to "lay up" every few months owing to stomach tsouble After s rest at home he would return to his work and be free of distress again for some time. '

Finally he consulted ‘a physician and after a. thorough examination

SOLSTICE .___.._

Do not believe. do not believe

Your day-dulled eyes on charmed night.

The moon has colours to " ‘

You-cream, crystal, and mom- stone-white.

Do not believe that luminous sha- dow

Is only. only what by day

Men call s hsyrack in a. meadow

Or that this shimmering stuff is hsy.

Distrust, distrust familiar noises

Mingled with a‘ sweet-grass frag- i-ange. r

this

including the X-ray he was found to have ulcer of the stomach.

The physician explained m mm that ii’ he would take things a, little easier, get more physical and mental rest, the ulcer would heal, and there would be no need of an operation.

Unfortunately this chap just wouldn't, or\couidn't, keep his mind calm and his body at rest, and an operation became necessary. Even after the operation any extra men- tal or physical efiort brousht on the distress or pain of ulcer.

they are not men, those shadowy voices; They are the moon's immortal vsg- rants. ' 3elieve the solemn, high, sclsticial sun that rises soon, soon. Beware, beware on this initial Night c! summer the full moon! -From "Three Pastorals in White," by Robert Francis, in The Virginia Quarterly Review.

Sax and Saxophone

It would seem that there is s cer- tain type of individual who is more likely to have "stomach or intestinal

ulcer than the average man or woman.

Dr. Harvey Cushlng states that all physicians doing special work on the stomach and intestine are fa- miliar with the facts: (1) that "highly strung" persons are partic- ularly susceptible (likely to have) “nervous indigestion" and with it a, stomach or intestinal ulcer; (2) that ulcers become quiet or free from symptoms or even tend to heal when patients are put mentally and physically at rest; and (3) that the symptoms are likely to return so soon as the victim resumes his for mer tasks and responsibilities."

Drs. George Draper and Grace Allen Tourraine claim that the “peptic ulcer race“ is composed oi a definite type of individual and that these people possess qualities of mind and body that can be easily recognized.

This idea then that ulcer of the stomach or first part of the small intestine (peptic ulcer) is due to certain factors in the make-up of the body" and certain factors of the mind is ‘now almost generall yacceptd. 'I‘hl.i.s con-

(London limes) !

What shall he have that killed the deer? The leather skin, and

it Doric in Court M (London mono opinion)

flherii! More and the Court of- ficials were treated to a series of questions and answers carried out in the real Doric in B"!!! 511w! Court recently, between m JMIlI-Wl and g witness, in s case of stealing one or more felled trees from Br " WW1. “W ' h’

The following report'- IIRPQi-l‘! the Aberdeen l-"Nlli- "

"Accused: my ye seen me comin’ oot o! the wid? .

"Witness: 1w, often.

"Accused: Fun?

"Witnes Atfen.

"Accused Bit fan‘! Stats yer ease, man.

"Witness: 0h, often. I've hud l queer lot o’ men through my hsn’ but I never hid the msrro’ o’ 7W-

“A witness said be purchased s nuiniber ‘of trees in Brambldhurn Wood and took them all home but six.

“The Fiscal: And let these six in the wood?

"Witness: Ay, fairly.

"The Fiscal: Did you ever see ac- cused in the wood?

"witness: Ay, mony s time. I've seen him draggin’ something heme.

“The Fiscal: what?

"Witness: Fyies branches,

an’

‘ fyles trees.

"The Fiscal: Small reesi "witness: A-y, fairly.

another trophy of equivocal honour. What shall he have that invented’ te saxophone? A leather skin would‘ come in very useful to protect him from the wages which some would dearly like to pay him. But France, his adopted country, is too gener- ous and too logical to blame him for the orllncs that have been com- mitted with the aid oi his inven- tion. She does honour to Antoine Joseph (called Adolphe) sax. by no means the only Belgian musician who has made France his home; and, considering all that has been‘ done with the saxophone in this present century, that is a character- istically unprejudiced and gallant gesture on the part or the French. The saxhom was invented by Ad- olphe Sax. And good composers have found a sane, decent, civilized use for that other thing-the saxophone. Ambrose Thomas, Saint-Sachs, Vin- cent d'lndy have not despised it, and modern listeners and listeners- in know it well in Revers "Bolero." That by combining a reed mouth-

stant or continuous worry and anxiety and heavy responsibility,

combined with other factors such as irregular meals, lack of sleep or rest, too much tobacco, are very apt to cause chronic digestive disturb- ances with the formation of too much acid in the stomach digestive

Juice. This overproduction of acid stomach digestive Juice often leads to ulcer.

The prevention of ulcer then means that this type of individual must not overdo himself mentally or physically. A calm mind and a rested body is the slogan.

tized at once by Conservatives as too liberal and by Liberals as too conservative has some rights to claim that it is nationaL-Truth, (London)

Opulent July

(Toronto Globe) July, the opulent, comes this year

with promises of iargesse which

Piece and a conical bore a man could work so much mischief as has since befalien seems incredible; but we must insist that it was not Sox's fault. He wanted to bridge the gap between the older reeds and the brass, and he managed to get in a touch of the bass strings u; well. We all know the result. It has, we read, "affinities with the harm- onlum"-.a. harmonium surely pgr- verted from its usual pious office in some shocking black-magical mys- tery. Berlioz found in it "vague an- llolles with the timbre of ‘cello, clarinet, and cor anglais, with, how- ever, a. brazen tlnge"—a. musical fellow, in fact, to Alice's drink, which "had a sort oi mixed flavour of cherry tart, custard, pine-apple, roast turkey, toffee and hot buttered toast." 0f such an instrument noth- ing can drown the noise. Amd it is vary easy to play—so much easier than the clarinet or the bassoon that, without extraordinary versa- “my. the Dlflyers can pick lt up to

should quicken the pulses of the farmer, the holiday maker and the poet. What more glorious month than this, when the ‘wind sweeps the broad forest in its summer prime. As when some master hand exultlng sweeps The keys of some great organ, ye give forth The music of the woodland depths, a hymn Of gladness and of thanks? In Ontario, most minds, as did Byrantb, will turn first of all to cool forest depths-to pungent woodsy odors, to the call oi the thrush, to the mushrooms, and to the glory o! the wild orchid against its back. ground of sphagnum. _ The breeze that sweeps the forest will whip up, too, the whltecaps, with their challenge to those who crave days filled with action. In quietg: retreats there will be rewards for the Persistent fly-csstcr-rewardg which. 1n any case. may be count- ed in temls of health and vim, if not of bass and trout. Dog days? Who thinks now of the threat that once attached ltreli to that old-fashioned word? Out with you, Sirius! Mankind owes you nothing save a debt of forgiveness. All you ever did. any. way. was to dot the calendar be- tween July 3 and Aug. l1 with imag-

inary evils.

Ftipening grain fields,

Countless sunny hours,

Long days and solid banks of

flowers-

these are all of the pageant o: July the opulent- ‘ i

crow or yearn a bit, and then pop it doom bgain while they snatch up s violin or hammer on a xylophone. But, once more, all this is not Bali's fault. He is not to be blamed for it, any more than Lenoir or Otto is to be blamed for all the motor ac- cidents. or Shakespeare ior all the bad Hamlets. He deserves. poor ghost, his musical gals, and recog- nltlon from genuine musicians as one of themselves.

“The Fiscal: Did you see him

when there was snow on the ground? '

"Witness. Ay.

"The Fiscal: What was he drag- glng?

“Witness: Oh, s tree.

“The Fiscal: when was that?

“Witness: The time o‘ the last snaw. '

‘The Fiscal: February or March, maybe?

“Witness: Ay, maybe.

"The Fiscal’. Had you reason to think it was one of your trees?

PWitl-loss: I kent it was ane o’ mine. Ay, lmphm.

“Sheriff More: What were your trees worth’?

"Witness: Sax bob.

"Sheri-if More: Each?

"Witness: Na, sax bob‘ for the lot.

"Accused: Fan did you see me in the wid? ' '

‘Witness: snaw.