~ - Colorado beetle.

i M1181!!!

ssrr. 'Ilso-Pscoilonl, an. so I‘. . , ...- "sir" 2a.". .""‘ "

IIIQ . , ,

Ialbss an DI. Danie

mm sass yeas- ssusu uu ms (ll advance) sunroofs-squall sun's BULB. '

SATURDAY. NQVIIBII l. 19M.

THE FOX SHOW they would not only sot s mammo- -_—¢-- ent rectorisl address. "but they Great interest has been taken in

would get s magnificent flee con- the plans which the rod Exhibitors 9g";- “Wm is memo I" i" bi! Ultrs-Bootswiiltakersfugeinihe Bilverroxfliowncstweak. Nocx- 51mm“ m‘; “h; ‘n’ noun“ 991W ha! been IPIM l0 orwourssl Bsroieaissscotsmauoulybyadop- competition and there is every Ns- tion, and will attribute his hsresiu I011 l0 expect that the high Kvand- to his Belgian ancestry. But the aids set in previous years will lie pisblicity which is given to m; m- iully maintained. The Show.

ovens on Monday. will attract dcen Journal aflords a more con- Ius-ny visitors to Charlottetown, and vincing reason for challenging the the result of the lodging in the var- ious classes will be watched closely. 'I'he ieature articles and advertis- ing which appear in the Fox Show supplement in today's issue of The Guardian are of importance as in- dicating the extent and value oi the industry to this Province. We some- times iorget what a remarkable uahievems . this comparatively new enterprise represents, and what ii- would mean if we were deprived oi the revenue it has created. Though now grown to world proportions, Prince Edward Island is still ths- hub or the industry; and it is tbroug such oilorts as the For Exhibitors Association is making that we con- tinue to hold this enviable ,

‘ POTATO MARKETING

' The decision at Thursday night's meeting oi potato growers and deal- ers to take advantage of the Domin- ion Marketing Act was wisely made. in view o! the recognized need of a system of marketing control. Fur- ther meetings throughout tbs Island will be held for the purpose of ex- plaining the provisions o! the scheme. and lining up all concerned in its support. The scheme is drai- fed so as tn include in its provisions the live eastern Provinces of Oan- ada, and in addition to the Board members who will be representative of each oi these Provinces, there will be advisory committees oi producers appointed to work in conjunction with them. The scheme as adopted represents the unanimous views oi our potato men who attended the recent conference st Ottawa. It al- ready carries the sanction of the Dominion Marketing Board, and now awaits the approval of producers and dealers in the other provinces con- eerned. , with regard to the resolution that retaliatory measures be taken against the British woolen industry to force a lifting of the embargo on Canadian potatoes, gravy doubt aris- ss as to the wisdom or efficacy of such a course. A similar suggestion was made some time ago by a New Brunswick potato organization, but

are "rn-ovincial" as well as "oonqgif-

such s tirade be received with open B"!!- Pinddd in new-Wipe!‘ heed- linemandbsliedsssbonmot? This mlvbethescmeofnstional coo- ceit, to be impervious to the shafts oi criticism; but it cannot by any stretch oi ioslo be lame Normals!- iam. i Professor Sorolea, of course, knows his Scotland. His conception of the function of a Lord Rector as a sort o! glorified Loch Ness mmster, and oi tbs opportunity provided of get- ting s "magnificent lice concert" by ‘ '__ Paderewski to oiiice, was not intended to be taken seriously; but it achieved its object in iocusing attention on s subject oi real im- portance which the Proiessor devel- Oiled in the course of his address. This was tbs danger in modern ed- .. o‘ _. . _ .. , a,“ for purely practical ones, and o! de- generating from the old standards oi olssslcism. By exaggerating the iridlitarian objective to the point oi absurdity. he showed its fallacy as a basil oi higher education, and, in- cidentally, paid s shrewd compliment in fiottish intelligence, which has ever preferred ths- rapier to the ‘bludgeon as a weapon of controversy.

. 5! DESERVING CAUSE

The appeal to public support which the rs ‘ ‘ Orhanage is making nest week in its annual coi- lection cemplisn is one which is deserving of prompt and generous response. In keeping with other in- sdisxtions dependent upon volun- tary support, the Orphanage has found greet dimculty in financing during the past year, it being im- possible tc make ends meet. ‘There is overcrowding, which also adds to the problem of management. Work such as the Orphanage is doingr however. must be carried on. This is so widely reaiimd nowadays that it is scarcely necessary to labour thopointwhstneedsiobeem- phaslsed is that the demand today is greater than ever beiore. It is

which marks in such papers ss tbs Aber- m‘

Professor's argument that Scorsmen t?!

Notes By 771a Way

Wessecrestedwl ofisientgifis. tmem

are earned for long service. isct remains, however, that littleishanded toone in this world. Everything worth while has tobedugioigst-riven for and fought for-in other words, cam- QQ! Thedtll-lnse we team we cher- an apprecia . Experience pointsouttousthosetliingswhlch prove to be the wentlai ones, and it is the alert mind which holds to em.

The

judged excursion Si: Nels-is do not

crab y there is every prospect oi I "oily bis fibre-up. 8o m Hitler,

hi“! 111d “Milli. by opportun- ism and ruthlessness in the l-ppll. vii-lion of force. has overcome all opposition: but 1r he imagines m: he can trample down any 10m a: 111mm m which 1190916 have been YIWUCM up and substitute there- for another of his own making, he ls woefully mistaken.

Mr. A. A. Milne has written a against war. Its title is “Peace with Honour," and its sub-title, Mi mquiry mu» the War Con- vention." It is not crowded with ""- ‘ . nor does it give us any very adequate analysis or the caus- es oi war. or oi the means by which Wewvhopeeogetriaoritn does do this. however: it attempts to show, and with considerabie . 110w silly and suicidal a ‘M118 the war convention is, and thus lays very effective emphasis upon the ides that a broadening in- telligence and s. real growth in understanding will be one or the successful means by which

we may hope to do sway with war. Little Switzerland was the one country ‘that fought with determin- ation the entry oi Russia into the oi Nations. Holland and Pbrlillgfl Wfed with Switzerland in the negative, and seven states y-g_ imined from voting; but Switzer- land made tho only real light. It was a Swim delegate who made a filreech to the League in which he recalled the llwkiilg‘ o! the Swiss lfisntlon st Petmgrad in i918 and the killing of an attache, but he did not mention the assassination 0! the mission delegate at lous- snne and the amuittai of the ss- ssssin by a Swim Jury. We some- times wonder if membership in e. little church, or citizenship in a little nation, exposes us to the temptation of littleness in mental outlook. Here is little Switzerland- turned into a kind of world capital by various international groups- takirig little narrow views about angle-Christian leader (Bos-

The record oi Communism in re- cent years has been so blackened with moilsi vus crimes that. how- ever reluctantly ,it is possible in be- lieve that this supposition may be

the reaction throughout Canada was anything but favourable, and it was never pressed. nightly or wrongly, Great Britain is convinced of the danger oi the Colorado beetle in Canadian potato shipments, and ii the embargo weapon were adopted as a means oi forcing access to the British potato market, where would the matter end? Canadian produc- srs are beneiitting enormouslyiii other agricultural lines by reason oi the Empire trade agreements. Be- hind these agreements lle good will and sentiment which a retaliatory embargo might seriously endanger. Then there is the fact that potato prices in the Old Country are usu- ally much lower than in Canada. The Dominion Government has made strenuous eiiorts to have the potato embargo removed, and in time these eflorts may succeed. But it will first be necessary to satisfy the experts of the Board oi Agricul- ture ln England that there is no risk oi importing stock aiIected by the

hoped, therefore, that the cam- paign will “go over the top" with piste success and that the col- lectoxuwhen they start on their rounds ‘Monday morning, will find ow citizens ready and willing to co-qiermte financially in a move- ment oi such vital irqortance as the maintainance oil orphaned children.

EDITORIAL NOTES

‘We have now our first indusu-ial Marketing Board.

Reconstruction o! Government looks like the preliminary to an elemion.

The Fox Show on Monday lends added intezlst to our fox news in this issue. _

Aiiter the proverbial nine days m. ateveris will be just an ordinary MP. with s. political "flare" like "Tommy" Chuich—more's the pity.

THE swarm or uwuovn

Stands Bcotia where she did? Scotsman must have asked them- elves that question when Proiessor Sarolea, iormerly oi Edinburgh Uni- versity and noted as the editor of Everyman, spoke at s. recent Rec- torlal election meeting at Glasgow University in support oi the candid- aturc s: Plderewski, the great Poi- iah pianist. Padenwsiki as lord Rec- tor would, Professor Saroles sill- gested, "do for the imivsrsity what the, Loch Ncss monster has done {or Scotland." days and immediate post-war days. Asxitthis were not mouth. tbs tbeoolonelwuaisrnillariigurein professor added: "You our midst. g imagine that this is the centre of the Universe. Scotsman

‘file Women's Music Club and well-withers have a congenial get- together in the Csnsdisn latimsl Hotel this afternoon. ,

-—-—-n-

Pleading, clothing, educating and training some three score destitute boys and girls is the every day task o1 the Mt. Herbert orphan It is the largest family on the Island.

‘ Col. Ulric Dawson snd family are welcome ““ w‘ our bissiness and social life. In the early war

_____.

In IQIIII “I Dominion GOVOTII"

correct. If it can be substantiated, it will be another reason-and al- ready there are sumcierit of them- why Communism and Communists should be regarded with even deeper abhor-retire than has mark- od the attitude toward them of per- sons laying claim in any degree oi clvillntion arid humanity's-Ex.

About chm-ch racmbenhip the Ifillsleus feeling there is, how- ever, s great deal of concern both in

the MllDit and in the pew. This

good man there is a good woman." "Then what is behind a bud man," asked Mr. Mander.

In ‘mronto former members oi the City Council and former mayors have ores-hired as an association to be known as the ilk-Municipal Members Associations, ‘us a means whereby those who have takerfan active part in civic affairs can con- timre to cooperate for the welfare of Toronto." A sort oi non-elective, irresponsible second civic chamber to which the civic "have beeps" may be relegated.

Many must have read with sur- prise and deep regret the announce- ment of the death oi w. A. A. Ln- furgey, the former Conservative candidate for Prince County. Before finally pulling up stakes and de- parting for Vancouver, Mr. lie-

Eliot

a 3w».

' or;

, Quart hI-i sans-arm

LIVING FOB MANY YEAR! WITH HEART DISEASE

A group d New York physician; ins-king a study of heart disease investigated a munber of cases oi persons dying with rheumatic heart disease. 0i the 181 cases studied, 100 showed evidence oi active in-

Where this iallure of the heart oc- curs during the first fifty years of lire in persons who have a detect of the valves-leaking vulva-it is not really due to the leakage oi the valves but to an active infection oi the heart muscle itself.

These physicians point out that them are a great many patients with leaking valves, and of the heart, who show little if any signs o! heart failure. These patients go about the ordin- sirytasksoilifeandsllowandioel no ill effects oi what is commonly called heart disease.

However as the body grows older‘ there is a little thickening or haird- ming oi the blood vessels as the elastic tissue in the walls oi’ blood vessels is being gradually re- placed by a hard lune-like tissue which of course has no elasticity or "stretch."

Now you can easily understand how a heart, even with leaking valves, can continue to pump blood through b‘ ‘vessels which stretch more widely open when blood is pumped into them. But naturally when these blood vessels have lost scone of their elastic- tiaiue and can't open very widely unlem more power is behind

been. must push or squeeze on the blood in it with mic power in ordai- to push or pump the blood into the blood vessels.

This means or course more or hn-itlar work for the heart and lust how long a heart with leaking valves and which is already en-

me work our teachers have s. blood combs into them. then thri

Russian Atheisiie ‘Campaign . 7 ‘(Maritime Baptist) A The Russian communist State is definitely opposed to all million. It is avowedly sthsistic. Its purpose is to banish religion form the land. Hr

enteen years an active prop- m has been

\ . it"

museums for theincuication

‘atheism. The clergy have

severe disabilities and

ithem have known the N

and sorrows of banishment. o

'8unds4y schools for the irioulostion

{of Christian principles are allow-

;cd, but a systematic

indoct his the youth in atheism is Millions of

in stheistio

But religion is diiiicult to eradi- cate. Man was crested a religious being. Ks is the one animal. The instinct one o: the most persistent instinch oi his nature. Neither govern- mental decree nor tic pressure can readily root religion out or the nature otmsn who has been crested in the moral and

a spiritulimageoiflcd. And thisAnd

the Soviets are ring.

Mr. E. Yaroseavsky, resident of the League of Militant Atheists, an organization with a member- ship of four million. is compelled to admit that after seventeerryears o1 vigorous and uncompr ’ effort to stamp out religion, there are still tens of millions 1n Russia who still cling to their belief in God. He is calling upon the league members to launch s new carn- palgn on collective farms and in the schools to destroy ‘burvivals oi the religious instinct." 1n a re- cent address to a conference oi school teachers Mr. ‘Iaroslsvsky said: "We cannot assume that re- ligion will die out of itself. We must regalcce those religious con- ceptions whiim assume the exist- ence of God or supernatural forces with scientific atheian. 1h this

810mg: task spchas the teachers of

other country before have been privileged to preform." Faced with the unfinished task of banishing religion from Russia, the head of the Militant Atheists urges: “We must also labor unceasingly with those tens of millions who have not yet broken with religion. One

iii-reed. eon keep i -- the “W! dqserids upon how much "reserve power" it contains.

However, even when the blood vessels are beginning to harden and the individual is beslnnin! ‘w notice the iii-st svmoion oi’ he“ failure-shortness of breath-v-i! he 1, willing m lemon the amount. oi his daily work, and: lie down and resttwoou-ihreetlrnesadawylle may conserve or save the "reserve power" of his heart and lives for many years.

By trying to avoid infection oi any klnd~ircm bod teeth. in- iecwd tonsils, rheumatism, flu. frequent colds-less work is put on the heart.

to our mind. is an indication oi s

there is a recognition oi respon- sibility there are usuallY “wllshi and activity. Despite hasty. uni- {armed criticism of the church. W5 doubt if for many centuries it hi“ risen to the needs oi the time with great/er vigor than it 1188 “d57- When the church is lax, careless and indifferent to the needs of the hour. there usually arises a new

by orthodoxy. But this has not been the-present experience. Is it un- reasonable to conclude that the church, with all its imperfections, is today alivei-I-‘iamilton Specta- tor.

a

s‘.“brNfli’ ou- Cathollc hospital in Dusseldorf. whose members are silos“ t“ M" med largely against Herr Ilitler in the recent plebiscite, is announc- edlnthecurrent issue oi ‘the “Doctor's Journal tor Berlin." say! Router. The president of the Dus- seldorf II 4 Association. it is stated, has issued the iollowin8 cue-ma;- u, all members: “In the plebiscite of‘ August 19, 8t. Mary's Hospital rejected the Fuhrer and National Socialism by more than 50 per cent of votes. This result is a ,,. ‘ in our pr ‘ to the city, and to the state. Dussel- dorf will therefore try to punish this alien attitude by boycotting the hospital till its utter financial ruin is assured. Consequently I give‘ strictest instructions that no pal-l ilents are to be sent to st. Mary's! Hospital. I shall publish the names o1 any doctors who disobey this orderF-Jlvinnlpeg Free Press.

Probably nearly every one who. has formed any habit of looking over himself once in n while has discovered that it isn't very easy for

lursey look s prominent part in’ Sirmmerslde and mince County si- iairs, and contested the seat in the Conservative interests at two elec- tiGns-Hewsssbilotheroi Mrs. WylttsndsnuncleoiMnArt Brennan. -'

Dr. F. G. Young, a graduate in chemistry or University college, lmidon, ma, and holder o! one oi thq fellowships founded by the late OttoBeit, has oemetopanadg to continue his research work in oar-

hlm to be absolutely fair to any one from whom he diiiors in any very essential way. The stronger mac's convictions are, the more dif- iicult, no limbs, such a task be- comes. Yet there is no greater obli- gation laid upon us. asmembers oi a community in which all sorts oi people live and all sorts of ideas have place, than that one of trying to give every man and every man's opinions a b V.

..\\\\\

bonus" I

religious movement, bitterly opposed b9

uuvrulub say that all collective farm- ers, for example, ‘ y support Socialism so long as they are un- der any religious influence. We have taught all our people, includ- ing the peasants, how the celrgy directed them. but millions still wear the bandage of religious faith over tliler eyes. Although we have undermined the influence of -the clersv, millions who no longer respect the clergy still believe in oos"

1.; its effort to stamp out re- ligion the League of Militant Atheists is backed financially by

commissariat in’ Education co-

eficrt to train the children in “ ' The league is permitted to fermion ‘Anti-Religious Cell" in every school, farm and iactory.

sense of re5ll0nslbllity_ and where On the other hand, overly sffbrt is Chairmen. who is vivins way to

made to prevent religious organi- zations frorn working among Rus- sian children.

Tiie Russian people are a deeply religious people. Not readily have they taken m atheism. The Rus- sian Communists have yet to learn that religion has been planted in the garden of the human soul by Almighty Cod and cannot easily rooted out. Persecution and suffering will be the lot oi the devoutly religious in Russia. but

inunist.

Color Blind Drivers

(New York Bun)

‘me most common for-m of color bllnikicss, by an in- ability or relative inability to dis- tinguish between red and green, hssbeenfoundtobomuchmore prevalent among inn-ix than

Medical disclosed Hurt ‘l.

person examined who was enough to drive an "‘

so, “mush "B1599" sad

are red and green,

is 8o we'll drink deep of pleasure

1mg.- not whether his outlay in dollars Association, s per cent or 2.01s he is reoslvins cream- value com bung goods and services. Ii commodity four-bum; 9f 1711031114 plfldillitliln 8J6 t0 b8 N-

lvolvsus’ is s, 1934'

A SONG AGAINST THE EVIL DAYS

When Youth, no more goes faring By perilous ways in spring '.ll be an end to daring

And blsh adventuring,

And nsvcr we'll rise and iollow The wind by heath and lull Wbm deeds and dreams ring

hollow

And singing swords are still. When hearts have tired oi roving And lolly is no more sweet 'l‘here'll be an end of loving Where chance and love may meet, And never with wine and ' lighter We'll speed the hours along

When toiling thoughts tread alter The perished breath of song.

Em ever "our lisartsgrow grey, And scatter love at leisure

Along the world's highway

Where peril and proud endeavour Our dreams undirnmed shall keep, ‘rill lave lies slain forever . sword and song shall sleep.

-.lildgsr Mnlnriis, in “The Modern misc."

Merger Talk Again

(‘roronio Global

In his latest appeal tor railway unification Mr. E. W. Beatty fol- ows the Montreal tradition. I-Ie speaks in the sepulchral tones of the alarmist who for some special reason strives to make the flesh o!

l

. y I T Brahmin .0

cm or Sickness Editorial 1mm ‘lbronio "Globe" -0o0cbcr a... was. m. rac-

onoewsaslthoughssspeopiewe are still too much inclined to drift inmmtters oi health. "It took the curse of war." observed Dr.

saying, "An ounce of prevention is worthapoundoicure," and to s/waken authorities charged with theearsofthsheslflzoitheoom- munity to s sense oi their res- ponsihrllitia."

Since public consciousness