NOV MBER 24. 193s

“U W155i?‘

A representative of one of _Canada’s largest Fur Manufacturers will be at S. A. McDonald’s, Dollar Days. Special orders at Wholesale Prices on all kinds of Ladies’ Fur Garments.

s. A. MacDONALDI

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN A Musical Election“ what

("T.A." in the Montreal Garette) Baby

Leopold Stokowski. conductor o!

the Philadelphia Orchestra is al- Bouts

ways doing interesting things. At the B) lute: W Union. “D.

completion of a recent series 0! broadcasts throughout Canada and CURING THE “INCUBAB ‘“ DISEASE PARALYSIS 0F

the Qnited States, he consulted the THE INSANE

‘PACE Filiiylt,

T's ttitililuiTEitiwli GUARDIAN were. B311». Way

.\lt~I.un' n r. Yiiir-Prenlilnnl, s. n. Burnett, ha. lli.~(‘n|. n \ aria-niche‘, n. a. 0.

‘u; D tor-J ll. Burnett, I‘. l. l. n. W-alkur mill ii it. alum-

U‘ ‘m Good is more enduring than bad. The stars in their courses fight on the side of truth and right. "Weep- ing may endure for a night, but Joy cometh in the morning." De- pressons are bound to be overcome. Mistakes, whether oi statesmen, ec- onomists, or business leaders. are sure"in the long run to right them- selves. Hlilfiflfl needs are here, hu- , _ man energies are not exhausted, the suitor S€SSl<Jli saw repeal legislation tum‘ ymlds her harms“, were is “iwduced m“ n“ mm‘ °i Cmwisome-wheie work and food for all. .» “i5 “nd- i0 ‘he "vernal diwrediiiThe blue sky is still above olir ;. in.‘ that body. passed by the Houseiheads-itiinneapolis Journal.

l‘|'|‘b|\]l‘llI——-\\.

WIIULESALE PRICES -.

"m..- \l' illinllilril ltom i-mou per your (in ails-mire) delivered

leu in Canada uuu United Blown

\~\\l .i;l- l “ nTu-ult; null, 54;,“ u" yrllr \ll\ tritium-e) niul

‘W

tastes of the public, psliln-s them t0 vote on music-to be played 1n 8 request program.

The result o! the vote is highly interesting. It indicates that public taste, generally speaking, is unerrlng if conservative.

It is significant to flnd that all four Brahms symphonies were clio- sen. and that the C minor. No. l (131119 first. It is also highly signifi- cant that Beethoven's Fifth should lead all compositions in popularity.

iflilvll-JL Y ii‘ . i It’ \'l.\'(i

I’: ' ibvtll per istelit BITOfl-S in and Oili?

ioi Parliament for a decade past t0 iilive illis section repealed. Session

The tins i1)l).'.ll1iili‘\', tiur 2:: inc pa».

few days, o! :.l'.\'\-l‘ ta-x ,\ tiolii

diiiclwilt l'i1lll'll'.\ .:i ‘

"General Paresis is a chronic pro- gressive alteration Lil the Structure oi tile brain substance attended by V‘ . . characteristic mental and physical Th,” ',‘5‘".“"" d“: h“: .m "mi disturbances. The diSEB-ie 1B 111ml‘- iclzlistic movement supported by or- :0“: ‘in Inge E1133 _m liiuny ublc and leads t0 deli-h usually 1B l- ~ r iivzcd laPor Whore the so-calledi “SJ 8y a regain‘. ‘lbs as cn-i mil" Irv-US" 1 “m 51m“; ‘he daam‘ 2mm A i U. I . ‘uctnkints that,‘ as mgpuxmous‘ A“ tlon lrom a recent textbook of a It is understandable that two Tsch- .311,“ rcprcsciltative bra-inch of P511111“ Englishman is disgusted. when aidxsdm gcnflauy culled dementynlalkowsky symphonies should be lulu: tailed so slgllaiiy in its dutyllflw 15 5 Pei‘ W!" i‘ (‘mum The. pliiulytlca ur paralysis of the ln-yankpd sgcond and third, but Rav- IAmerlcan would prefer to describe “He; really a menu; ad physicaliers "Bolero" coming ‘m. ahead o‘

=_. oi Commons, a supine surrender in

gestcd e'.~~\'.‘;ll:-l 1n PM. l"c('- tzlcll instance to an aggressive So-I

tan. the pnlzcv tiveiy lvlliltrul ‘

Lion oi

geneixlllyy .

stance

‘.il‘.(l compromised so flagrantly with

fllilw -‘\t t . ., . n . _ _

“mum h n a \ MIX‘: i“ mmcipm. m6 501mm you afierlsueh a law as 95 pcr Lilli a su.cess.i lufufidufq,‘urulfw dues“ onelzhat Debussy? egftgernoon of ajFgun. i“? .—_ v ‘ H v h d _ Y,‘ m‘ I_ run m» ~ v g . obviousy a empoiaiy u gme .

liouriqlpc. l _ §_ w,“ ,,._ _\t'\i an no less no sis en y sa c i An exchange commenting on tut-mus meant death within three years, However’ the choice of an extract single works of certain composers. modem mum Perhaps the 5mm.

Th“ i‘ Rimskikxmalmlr‘ “m” thread ‘of sweet resignation which

which an- I11‘, l l: - '

, 3m; country. Section 98 alas retained (,5 lliroutzn the vise ac;ion of the Up-

dn‘; pal‘ llouse until at last the House

rvculery n; l‘ in» .Il.‘ lll‘.lll.i.

U. -- of Commons itself was made to see

951i)’. ilTt‘

_-,,.;‘lh~l impropriety of the repeal pro- ,.-,~;.» puills and, when last submitted, L, lliv it-pcai bill failed of adoption. All _ tins is in the record and can be

. l-ulnd there by anybody who is suf- ficiently interested to seek it, and it tliioilvs into very sharp relief the attitude oi those who are agitating

m“, Sior a statutory amendment which

lortuul ‘t thciQxc

‘i\O'til(i Grant inununity- to seditiou- tl-ithoct‘ bcncrlllrlg

.\‘ over-

is m_ ;\'.~: Bil)’ lllw.

- . uirzdlllg person.

ltwecn Russia and liii‘ Uliilcci iStales. remarks that K‘ping's vvitrniiig in “The 'l‘ru:c of the IBCIIY" would n:.t H‘ in Lilli nicly tjust now. “Horrible. hairy, llulirlll, lvitll pans like hircis in prayer. ‘Making his supplzc lIOll rose;

Atifllll-Ziid the Bur!

I locked at the S\\'.l_\'li![,' shoulders. at the pauuclics iwng and swing.

And my heart xvas toiched xvitii pity for the mcnstrous pie drag thing.

Tsuched with pity uml wcniler. I did not fire then . . I have looked no imwc on women-—

..l u ‘limiflcd we msmuuons o‘ thc:l'839\\'3.i cf dipiimxtic relations bo- ‘ can be ovcrcoiilc ii 0111! in B» 16W from “Trlsganf- bcfore pxtygggg from

ascs, it should be a source of great ‘sallszuctlon to patient and physic- I

lilli. 5 Ami so we find during the past five i oi- so; yours a iiulnbci- oi these that halc been curcci at rnrifllis P011115 (lll-ollgliout Lilc world. it ivas iouiid lhat one 0r more i piult-ills lilill. nati suiicrecl an attack oi malaria wire cureu oi their inen- curcti by Lnc usual dosage or‘ quin- inc. ‘iilclgt-upon u number of these pat- ients were inoculated witn malaria, the inaiitriu symptoms followed, find

cuimu some oi tlic patients were cured 0i Alla lliciiuli symptoms.

lat cuuullioii when the malaria was

vviicii the malaria was treated and

herazade," Cesar FranclCs symphony, Dvorak‘: "New World," Debussys "Afternoon of a Faun." the “Fin- landia" of Sibelius. These corres- pond to the enduring “hits" in the realm of popular music.

l"Tallllllfl0lI$C1'" and "Lolieiigrln" iatoiies for that.

The sure and uiiselfconscious at- titude of the general public towards ‘music is proved by the choice oi only Richard Strauss. Debussy and Ravel from the ranks of modern composers. Very sersibly the puialic prefers mlisic which puts the horse before the cart.

Tile absence of Mozart and Haydn from the list is to be deplored but this may be due to the fact that they did not appear on Mr. Stokow- ski‘s programmes.

A certain portion of the public retains its affection for the old war horses of the concert hall. Mr. St-okowskrs list includes “Finlandia” and the “1812“ Overture.

It is also interesting to note

There is no question about the enormous popularity of Beethoven and Brahms among the composers of symphonies. It. is a. healthy sign Beethoven has always been beloved. of course. and beloved by wide musi- cal circles, but 15 years ago the music of Brahms still belonged to a small group which prided itself on its intellectual attitude towards music. Today Brahms leads the sympiionists, his popularity being even greater than that of his sup- crior, Beethoven. His four symphon- ies are played everywhere and fre- quently. Even radio audiences dots on his music, as Mr. Stokowskrs list proves.

Perhaps this popularity is due to Brahms’ forthright and simple out- look on life as stated in his melody.

nimble brain of his, eiiablingdiim to challenge his opponents to debate in ‘any one of ten selected lang- uages."

The scientific mind is supposed to

is spun through all his music suits the temper of the thinking of today. Whatever it may be, the choice of Brahms in this test shows that the public is always right-eventually.

Stokowskfs complete list in order of preference assigned to it by the voting is as follows:

Beethoven's Elifth Symphony. Tschaikowskys Sixth, Cesar Eranckls Symphony in D minor, Schubert's “Unfinished” Symphony, Rimsky-Korskaoffs "Scheherazade." Wagner's Prelude and “Love Death" from "Tristan and Isolde," Brahms Symphony No. 1. Beethoven's sym- phony No. 9, Llszt's "Les Preludes.” Wagner-Jibroerpts from “Taunhau- sec," Beethoven's Symphony No, 3. Beethoven's Symphony No. ‘i. Dvor- airs “New Wor " Symphony. Rav- el's “Bolerof Tschaikowskys Sym- phony No. 4, Tschaikowskys “Nut- craoker," suite, Brahms syiuphony No. 4, Wagner-Ailxoerpts from "Lo- hengrin," Sibelius’ Straussfls "Death and Transfigura- tion," Brahms’ Byhpony No. 2,

"riniandic,"

BEFORE WINTER

The wind-witch rolls her sleeves-

Oh, shut my door against the dawn!

TOniEht the yellow tide of leaves

Will lap the Jetties of the lawn.

ragged

There's still a song on the south lagoon,

And still a leaf on the lower bough;

But if a hope be dying soon

Give it a grave in the black hills now.

Oh, shut my floor nest,

A song once built in the high green leaves; -

But call a. name to east, to west,

Before the witch saws down my eaves.

on the naked

—Edwin Quaries.

quire“ ‘ 1m“- ‘ I have walked no more ivith Drs. 1:2, 'l‘. IiUtCFSOIl, u. W. Moi"-

“"95" “"0"” “iii “~"“—‘* mcn. row, and it. u. Hawthorne, Kan-

WYWQI‘ -‘-!‘»I>‘I"-1‘~1-<"‘ "Y: THE IVRILVG‘ TUPPER Nearer he loll-cred 1llt(l lu-ilrel‘ with kakee, 111., over ii period Of three prompt c.~>-l\;v-:~.\'.:--:i mi: til» ,_ ;l-i — paws like hands that pray- years, lilJCCLCd 12s iilale patients 1-‘

“may. Liberal nvwgpalxrs reoemly had From brow't.o'j:iw lhiit steel-shod sullering with dementia paralytic?

_____7 ___>__ much w SM about an alleged son paw, it ripp cl my illce away! vistciiiziliiewlia: Si“;

A S.~iFETi' S'I'j('Tl(/fv' I,“ the m" S" Charles Tupper Whcn ire shows us wevicng quarter. mercury. 0t lne 124 patients 30 died.

—-~~~—- lbcillg lcted as a Liberal candidate with piws lzke hands in. 6 escaped, 43 improved, the progress

Signs.- are mu Mt ch; ‘in Sizuilktimcen. British Columbia. prayer. oi the disease was checked in 16, 6

became worse, the treatment was

proceed by the most exacting and

It may be that his complex treat; ‘Tschaikowsksfls

"1812" Overture.

_fllllll.l’d'l Liniment for Coldl.

radical 01v ll‘ l ...i. is sziT/l gold (teal of boasting was done ' lgitliillvz for .i :~~_ lion fiiiiflbl/tli fills "significant turnover." of the C ~t:->:l l§.,)\\'<‘\'t‘.r, the New Glasgow Evening

That 's the time at‘ peril-dire time,

discontinued iii 9, i4 were dis- careful investigation sf facts, point

merit

of his themes attracts

of the Truce ulth tilt‘ Bear!’ - chilrgcd.

All observers agree that the backbone of the adversity and pcs-

now able to support themselves.

deals p-l... .~ ilOilS Your; states “on reliable authority and as l’: - llulWiiil-ct-t from Vancouver" that Char- Kllain malt‘ ' l LillldtS H. Tupper. the successful B.C. will not ‘so -- l do, ll ~ tliitniyciinditiate is neither a son nor a likely lit‘ l'_.illl i A .l1.‘.\‘ tlicireizitive oi the late Sir Charles of IUDJCOL o! ‘.'llll'_r€‘l.’il'.'.i‘ nulls!‘ as anfConst-rvative fame. “The Tupper alleged oilemv of fr r-lpiilrxl zillillfiiniilyflTas another Nova scotia

. liberty. Si!‘ c a n!’ Llilrlnll r-yccilaiige remarks, “is

members m‘ Pu

111i intimately

'lii‘.('lll. have at. Oll0_:l.‘€SOL‘ll1tCd with the history of Nova

time or axial} ‘rillltiilv ignzixst-otia Conservatism at an epochs‘.

tion for ixipcliot‘ ('_'l'<ll'l Pit. .1 wiilin- period in tile political development

terest our lPflflt l

. i . \ luv th~ lllS- of tlllH Province. It is gratifying to

ivory of this top lion and tllelkflOw that the traditions of that m...“ ‘VHS m, (pumm- w me p“- lessons for its bt; ii.,l('((i 0n thc'period still remain unbroken even Th! l 17*}: f F IPHVS Hi0-

: I W0 n1! S0 PIIIPS ‘ A '- . , . _

“out, booka w ‘he third generaumh and that the land and wales m“ I r "I ulna‘?! bliii unothci method iiéiw Perfect!‘

. _ . ,- . , _ ‘ ‘ ‘ ', L11 is electric "waves" o a cera Canada. had one tlcmoilstiatitin 13.0. Grit Tupper is not of that and tl.e Bmish pg anti bacon Mum‘ which increase the he,“ ..,n_

d organized Communism in the ilk. marketing schemes, now all ll‘f'll- .. , _ _‘ H _ .\l(i(3 the body. Winnipefl’ 59m‘? 0f i919. The auth- i Inca]? m £0160‘ immd u WW Whcn “ilicurablc" cases in a men- us o: that strike were slcditionists VERy EXgLyyVE i: .0“ off“, inlduwj‘ ' my“ ml iwsilltal are betas cured. it 1s - - - . _i e a Bow m“ ‘ “(y "m m“ certainly an encouraging outlook for iho made no secret oi their aims first Step5 m a t,.nns¢o..,n,,,ion o, ‘ { m me m1 ailments . . ' ‘ ‘ 0 er n . mid were openly defiant of con- Ono hundred 0.0.11‘. clubs in farm ng from an individ 115st to a no cure o

Itituted authority. The strike was Ontario have voted to amend the accompanied with violence and ai-

ihough the authorities withheld ac-

party constitution to provide that “no person who is a member of any

simism has been broken in Great Britain. Many reasons are assign- ed for the change in British scntl merit", but while the troor sts ar- gue about the, weight of various factors in a complicated situation. the fact remain that confidence is returning, and tlirtughcut the Kingdom a strong iuui opiinfstic movement is being fell. Sterling continues to improve, (‘1i1'l'_\’llli.{ uilh it the Scwidinavian vx hinges. Everyone is talk lig ‘ilillil ill‘ good times that are to bc.

instead of using malaria or ty-

triclty. 'i'hcy found

in til: body. heat could

By be

OO-ODOYBUVC basis. We can Sjflllpil- thise with the vievx of the frirlllor who hesitates, afll-l" oxcrcls-ilg his individual skill as a producer, to

Is It Sheer Luck?

(Montreal Gazette)

0t the l4 patients who improved suiiiclentiy to be discharged, all are

plioitl IIIJOCLIODS which after all was simply to increase the temperature in th.se patients, these same physic- ians also treated 32 dementia par- alytica patients by putting them in a cabinet and treating them by elec-

that this “clectric" inctlioti was u safe and elficierit way of nlrliiitiiiiiiiig a liigh temperature

this method the regulated so that

Debussys "Afternoon of a Faun."

to lpolnt from any theorem to its verification in triumph. And yet from the history of scientific research, might be culled many astounding

instances of the element of coincid- , ence taking a hand in the develop-

ment oi a great discovery in the strangest fashion. Take, for example one of the instances given by Pro- fessor De Morgan in his "Budget of Paradoxes." Having made hiinseli acquainted with the tales of Nath- aniel Hawthorne, Dc Morgan wished to know something more about the historic conditions attaching to the Boston contribution in the American War of Independence. It was pre- cisely at" this time that the pro- fessor received a bundle of tatter- demalion sheets from a. friend who deemed them of no value as part oi his library which he had rput up for sale. Yet in these relics the very first thing that De Morgan lighted upon was a chalice sheet containing a. plan of “Boston and its environs showing the situation of His Ma]- esty's forces and that of the rebels. and date i775.” Or again, when Dr. Young set about to decipher the famous Rosetta Stone there came

ff

$5.00, Dollar Days

FINE SOCKS 4 pairs Sox, good weight, a

pairs for . . . .

MEN'S CAPS 75c-An odd lot of assorted Caps regular $1.25 and $1.50 Caps. Dollar Days price . 75c

MEN’S HATS—Brocks and other good makes. Odd sizes worth up to

ment 35c. Regular Dollar Days ~i $1.00

STANFIELDS UNDERWEAR $1.

“The Haberdashery '

ollar Days

Friday and Saturday

SWEAT SHIRTS 75c—A clearance line of 150 Sweat Shirts. Dollar

Days WORK SH

. . . . . . .. $2.00 regular. Colors Tan and Navy. sum Fancy Dollar Days . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. $1.35 large assort- WORK SHIRTS, DUCK 75c. Good

and Grey. Days . . .

suede cloth extra full cutt $1.50

full size work shirts in Black. Blue

7!

75c

IRTS $1.35—In a heavy

Dollar . 75c

Regular $1.00.

Hon by the troops quartered in the city the Royal Canadian Mounted Police were engaged in at least one oerious distirrtianoe. The strike fall- ed, laigely through the determina- tion of the citizoils themselves. who knew from experience what sort of orilzmy they had to fight. but in the disrupted. iiictilriilltz the tllstribiltzolw of food, and great filLl\tll‘i0l low-s \\'l'l'(‘ sus- tallied.

‘Back n! the \\::llil pr; revolution. m‘ attempted rv lliiiioil. organ izat icn at‘? ;vl-

meantime svrvict-s ivcre

WEIS an

iii all the prin- not Inc movement in Winnipeg-it would uiiquus-Jionably have extended l0 thvse cillcr coillrcs

Clpal prairie citil.» and had bccii suppressed

and would have consfitutcrl ii ila- tiorial menace of lite grai-cst pos- sible aspcct. It VHIS iiccausc of uhat happened in Winnipeg,- and what was i(ll')'\'t'n to he 1n contemplation riscwlicrc that P.tl‘il‘llil‘lli, convinc- ed of the .\i'l‘lf)ll$ll"S\' of iii" sillin- tion, enacted Section ml 0i the Criminal Corie as it now lllltim This section was not tllflli .lu<i is not now

aimed at free slit-och, ml- does it

political organization not affiliated with the 0.0.1". is eligible for mem-

munists and Oorrrmunist organiza- tions of various kinds, and these are all mentioned in the resolution itself. It is noted by the Montreal Gazette. however, that, bracketed with the Communists "and any Fascist organization," are members of the two older political parties, the conservative and the Liberal. and these are mentioned first. iwhether this is done as a matter of

meet tits challenge vffoctilscli

ing methods.

commendable prudence and

results continue to be uncertain.

delicacy, an implied acknowledg- ment of political seniority. or snvm “M1181 n da I.“ mm“ Wheiiilel‘ the OMB-Y" c-CF- 50555 n5 aims at the education oi tllc young

iordcr of precedence in accordance in the ideals of Bolslicvisln.

{with the degiees of its own anti- ipnthics. is not made clear. The text ‘or the resolution, however, affords no evidence that what is said to be .the primary object, namely, the exclusion of Communists, is in fact the guiding motive orf the amend-

tentcn oi Mosc;w‘s envoys

ceed in cause they

winning tlicm are certain

when tlw: adult

young have "with citizens. - - . The

young pcope in Csnadian institu-

EDITORIAL NOTES

never relax in it. for it is iizt mate-

halid over the produce to the des- tnies of a muss marketing board.

beurships. Tm amendmem is w? 3:11. litlkis. ncvertlielo s. clear that e u oi’ our imported food. resented u w“ aimed ‘t CW“ asnirst the competition of \\'lll(‘ll

our farmers kick, comes here grad- ed and prlcird by orgaliizrrl sales agency, and if our farmers arc to

they must adopt the b st market-

Canada. is undoubtedly siiorving \\'l\~ dom by being content to nlrcrvv the doveopinciits cf the /\llli‘l‘l('llll experiment. wliilc not engaging lo follow her example as long as thr-

Iii foreign countries it is actuated by the same prlnsiple, and young po- ple are the object of tho special at- who know well enough that if they suc- tn their of being able to vanquish the whole ilzllioii become task oi’ malntaiung the confidence of our

tions is no easy one. Yet w: silould

ly bound up with the safttv of our

From Kitchener. Ont... recently came a remarkable story 0i the birth oi three children in three fa- milies, all 0i the three fathers being brothers. ’l‘hcsc children were born on the same day, that day Friday and the 13th of the month, and the New York Herald-Tribune, com- menting upon this strange coincid- ence, remarks that "on reasonable assumptions the chances of this thing liaplooning are about only once in sonic six hundred thousand years.“ Some other notable coin- cidences which call attention to themselves by their striking mani- festation are given. but the whole subject straightway puts the mind upon the mistry edge of abstruse and occult calculations which. though the events have actually happened, appear to be almost be- yond the bounds of possibility. It is to silch astounding coincidences that the element of superstition, which has so strong a hold upon the human mind. is due. Maeierlinck. in his "Buried Temple" has writ- ten a good deal about the ethics of slicer luck, and points out that we are all more or less conscious how strangely the thing called luck plays a part in oin- lives and for- ltunes. Those who have read the life of William the Silent will rise from the perusal of his career strangely