.1ICR ¥4.JIIl'f.*

.1‘? v’ (ca.

W. fieordinaryforfliosewho love

‘ London, as a concert performer. u Monday‘: entertainment therefore

_oplInnea-_luenlweieo-I III“!!- W

II NELSON TOUCH

e

"Nelson confidesflietcverymmwlli rlchisduty", but itwaschangedon the suggestion of Nelson's flag-lieu- tenant Pasco, to "England expects" eto.,asbeingeesiertosend. ltwa: reoognisedontheVictor-yuouarter- deck, however, first the amended version was fur more dramatically impressive.

Trafalgarhfldtoisthenei mlspronmmcedwordinhglhhhls- tory. It shouldbcsoccntodonthe first and last, and not the second syllable. A popular song must be hlainedforthatfactflTwasinTra- falgar Bar-with the correct ac- sentuatimdira-falgap-wouldbee sheer-impossibility.

It was Nelson himself who first usedt-iwbhraee, "the Nelsm touch," whichhassinoebeoosnefamous. “l am anxiom to loin the fleet." he mdeinaletierbolradyllsmilton, "soritwoilldsddtomygarieiifany other uuan was to give them the Nelsmtoucmwhichaswoseszis parsantednevertofsll." ‘mercies eubhsu: and bullies: cgctinn in floteenllimmfiwhiohisdiasaoter- kttoofrlelson. llehiewhiswwth: lrutheknewslso theworth, the courage and the spirit, of the men underlain. Ihstisonereasonwhy, nilrttrcmhlsbrilliasrtoohievements and noble death. his y i: green. today, and his name the brlghteststarinflielllanyoi Bri- thhhcrces.

l

b ; urgrsovsn sosrzrsss

tltisgrotifyimtonctetomthe espcst recently published in this pwerofibnrranklinlllartiu,

IATUIDAI, oerouu s0. mo.

quarters. autumn is often reckon- Day (August a.) but in we" fllleslo Alllllltloiscslledtheilrsteutuum consider the season to embrace the three mcnua of Allllllt, oeptembvr m! while in France it is sometime: said to extend from the end of August to the first fcriziight of November. In North Amarillo. sltbovum the astronomical Autumn

fiheuluiverseryeffiofaltsnhri- floapuenuamucmmuma Qeufmlundey. Aphotogrophatill ‘jinthellniied-Servicclsiu- wgmratwhitohalhoflfocrbthestout flI-lwhohoisiedllelsosifsslgrlnion 1 thsViotorybefmthebattiecnOc- Jtober ti, 1806. 1t_was taken. of ‘ ‘course, over half-acentury later. theimmortslaignalran

P- Yloo-Ilulilelt. I I Inns“. Ill. DA. Iwkloaan. II I 0 I iflift. Y I l.

D I. Currie.

dellvcrel.‘

ed from Bt. Bartholomew‘: day. The Brithh “

October.

isfamilionthesesecni: more

September 1 to Novunbereo and mu period 1: recosnised as out- umnlfymeteoroloslstsalleverthe northcmbemisphere. rueoclceimviwsuueihewv- grecscitheseasensbythevvrlofilc event: of plant and animal life. say that autumn begins when the autumnal coloration of fciisse N- ccmcagenerol: and this. ofoeurse. dcesnothappenonanxeddetobut on dates that. vary from plm to piaccmdn-omyee-rtoveer-

EDITORIAL NOTES

echocl holiday Monday for beech- ere convention.

Ooodllmlfeelis being mode wlthetreeteandrosdsthescihie 61y!-

or turnip that a profitable. but the standardized product.

conwood will be ready for occuPB- tion next week, when the patients

A potato vessel is loading at Bmnmers"-- for Montreal and ‘Dor- onto and will complete her cargo at

town.

when a tyrant like Hitler begins to dictate to people what they should believe, or how they should worship. then he realises that there

oemmonlyccnsidcredtoiastfrom

Notes ‘By The Way

It h not the critic who counts, not the man who points out how the strong man stumbled or where the door of deeds could have done better. The credit belongs to the man who is especially in. the arena, whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who strives val- iantly, who errs and- comm short l-Bain and again because there is no effort without error and short- coming. who does actually try to do the deed, who knows the great en- thusiasm, the great devotion, spendd " in a worthy cause, who at the best knows in the end trimnph of high achievement, and who st the worst. ii he fails, at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who lmows neither victory nor deieaiu-Presi- dent llr-anklin‘ Roosevelt.

In considering such Acts s: the Statute oi Westminster, says the London Morning Post, we cannot but perceive that the British Empire is in some d811,, oi being nibbied to pieces by the breed of lawyer-politi- cians which infest it. There is an- other example oi the same tendency carried a step further in the status oi the Union Act, 1984. These var- ious measures have left the law oi the Constitution in so intricate and confusedastatethatitisdiiilcult no; merely for the plain man but for the statesman to know where he stands. We doubt if this partic- ular Act effects its 91119050. but the purpose is sufficiently plain-to place Bcuth Africa on an "In-and- Out" basis. so that it may enjoy the mivantages oi Empire in peace and escape from its obligations in war.

Moat of the wonderful things in this world we miss-simply because they are merely‘ next door! It is not uncommon for many of us to meet our neighbors half way around the world-and learn that he is one of the most delightful of companions.

the least appreciated, or known. A man may be known around the world, yet scarcely known to his next door ne “ . The simplest-

ies-have been made by observers who never left home to discover. Next door may be your entire fut-

call! And only a knock may be neededtoflilenycirreyesyoits im- port-Exchange.

The contract to make, bake and

day cake hes been let. The cake will weigh ten tons. It will be cut into $0,000 slices, each with some icing and us- amentation. These slices will be sold in packages for 25 cents each for the benefit of the Lord Mayor's hospitals fund. The cake will be made in five tiers. It

Gricagc, founder and director gen- ll something more in Nllfloh than Wm “mum 1 1'3 W“ °‘ butt"-

uu ct u» American College of sur- geons, lie splendid improvement mode h hospital service and stand- ardhlzhn in the United States and @1111 (b81118 file Diet year. Mlin this year the standard requirements d the Association have been met by the Prince Edward Island Hospital, the Charlottetown Hospital, the Pro- vindal Banotocium, and thePrince County Hospital. This speaks highly Ice the unremitting seal and atten- tion of all con ‘ m the manage- ment of these mstitutions, and re- Qeets greet credit on the Hos-ince-

FOR MUSIC LOVERS

[Charlottetown music lovers will have an opportunity on Monday night of hearing two famed Oun- edim artists, Miss Jesn Msodonsld, meme soprano, and Miss Anna liaodoneld, pianist, in s. recital at fit. Paul's Hall which is bell-W sponsored by the Women’: Music Club. The Misses Mscdonald, who are sisters, were born at Btrath- lome, Cape Breton. Their father was a Presbyterian Minister well known in the Maritime Pmvinossi their mother was a sister of the late ‘Hon. W. S. Fielding. From an early age, they showed remarkable musi- cel talent. Miss Jean. Mnodonaltfs voice has been acclaimed by ‘ ‘ing musical critics throughout f‘ ‘ undtheUnitcdBtateLs-ndsfrehns appeared as soloist with such noted organizations as the Boston Sym- phony Orchest n under Dr. Kous- sevitfi. She was formerly of the nculty of the Acsduny of speech Artanosiomundheadcfthevocal department of Welluley CollQe. Massachusetts. Miss Ame. Muc- donald, who is teacher It. the Hhli- zfaz Conservatory o! Music, return-

ed 1m. year from Irmdm, manna]

where she studied for two yeors| with, the famous llbbias Mstthay. She was also awarded s. diploma Irom the rwyal Academy of Music,

promises something quite out of good. music, and who foo often have reason to complain oi the Qofl of opportunity of 813109158 fl-

l HUTUMIVS LIMITS

f 2 i l i it?

meetstheeye.

Potato Growers agree that as yettheydonogknow muchobout marketing but they are awfully willing to learn. what governs prices had largely been a mystery to them until the revels“ use of price-cut- ting were brought to their atten- tion.

Iureiy, despite his name, m. J. M. Etude, inventor of the antl- bootleg bottle. must be a Scotsman.

tie which could not be reached without lnlshlng the bottle. It is more ingenious than nailing a dime to the counter.

The enthusiastic reception given in Montreal lost night to Prime Minister Bennett, on his return from nrrope, shows the confidence and esteem in which he is held by everyone who fully realises the tre- mendous services he hes rendered in bringing back Canada from the brlnkufrulntothehighwayof recovery and prosperity.

Japlll. 811d a. large section of British opinion, is opposed to the existing naval ratio, but officially the British and Washington Gov- ernments are opposed to scrapping the treaty. Japan ' ‘ ‘ .her Pacific interests demand a. greater percentage than new allowed; while mlny British statesmen and naval authorities contend that Great Britain, if she is to continue to rule the waves in the interests oi peace circus tradepshould be permit- tedanavycqusltothetofany two of the other nations.

That the fishermen! convention did not approve of s proposal from Ottawa. to put on an advertising campaign to increase consumption: means that they are not fully alive io the enormous and far-reaching effects oi’ well-directed publicity. It wlssuchaoampalgnthatputthe orange growers oi California on the map as well as on their feet. Similarly so, too, with Inc's Fruit Bit. Well directed advertising by DWDle withfaith in their product ccn move mountains of ,positiou and inertia. .

Demoving glands from s human being, keeping them olive and "training" them in s llsse dish for four weeks, them replanting chem lucecuivrlly in another human be- ing we: described to the American College of Surgeon: the other night. The new method of gland transplan- tation promises s solution of the grsftilll when which began with the iamsu: ‘reinvention’ glands.

‘I if e ‘g it

disappeared neon- quickly. The J which m. Commission will have to

1 1-2 tons flour, 4 1-3 tons of dried fruits, 3-4 tons of almonds and 86,000 eggs.

Amanhllkesbitoflnbrador spar, which has ho lustre as you tin-n it in your hand, until you come to a particular angle; then it shows deep and beautiful colours. There is no adaptation or universal applica- bility in men, but each has his special talent, and the mastery of successful men consists in adroitly

that tum shall be oftenesg to be prectised-Jhnerson.

'.l‘hc average man will say that

Who else would have conceived the the only way to disarm is to dls- equipped himself idea of putting a quart,” m g bot- arm. This is what Litvinofi sus- license, under the terms of. which

gested to the conference at Geneva. If the nations of the world are not. prepared to throw off their pre- tense about disarmament and get down to brass tacks, there is no use wasting time and money discussing pious hopes for an international brotherhood.

Widespread distribution of the Bible is not synonymous with wldmpresd reading, but last year the British and Foreign Bible 5o- ciety distributai nearly 11,000,000 volumes of Holy Writ. At the least this must have meant an addition of millions to the family cf Bible readers. ‘The days when families were more isolated and libraries were smaller were more favourable for profound and close knowledge of the Scriptures. but those who contend that Bible reading has de- clined sharply still have the bur- den of the proof.

S. K. Rntolilfe, an English writer

seems to help immensely. While kept alive in a glass dish the glands are given time to get accustomed in small doses to the kind of chemi- cal physique possessed by the per- son who will receive them.

The objections which the Mari- time Premiers made to Montreal Press comments on the Maritime case was this by the Ottawa cor- respondent of the Gazette: "The Maritime Provinces will contend that changed conditions and par- ticularly the greatly increased fin- ancial aid which has been given in the post four years to the Prairie Provinces warrant more generous consideration also to them. It; is expected that the Dominion will emphasise the point that the ss- sistauoe given to the western pro- vinces arose out of the extraordin- ary conditions created by the pro- longed depression and by the ex- ceedingly difficult times experienced by the West ss the result of drought and crop failures and the slump in foreign countries’ demand for their wheat. .Thc continued heavy drains upon the Federal Treasury for re- lief and other Ibecis-l purposes will bspointedtoas. onewhylh! large addition u. disbursement of federal money must first be care- fully scrutinised. "Pills. of com-so, is utterly st variance with the case which the Mhritisnes will mekelnd

. . .gi_ssg>§ ..

THE CIAIARhOTTEQTOWN GUARDIAN

‘Quart ‘yh-Il “Ci-IDA HICCUE

When you read about cases of hiccup lasting for a number oi days

u" under hospital care you may wonder

why the simple meth -' you have often seen or used are no: able to stop this hiccup. ' The reason that hiccup is some- times so hard to stop is because there are such a number of causes of hiccup. l-liccup is caused by a. spasm of the diaphragm (the big muscle that forms the floor of the chest). At the same time muscles close the throat and so the hiccup occurs as air passes over the vocal cords.

Dr. Ii. Clark Noble, Toronto, in the Canadian Medical Association Jour- nal, outlines the various causes of hiccup or hlcccugh as it is perhaps more properly called.

(l) Afiecticns oft-he chest, of the abdomen, or of the central nervous system, (2) Iipidemic, (3) Nervous or unknown, (4) Infections or those due to poisons.

great extent upon me cause there are a great many forms of treatment some based on scientific pa

and some used because they have been known to put a stop to an ‘st- tack of hiccup.

In a well known system of medic- ine, used by thousands of physicians there are no less than 75 methods mentioned for mntrolllng hiccup, Now you may not know the cause cu’ hiccup in any particular case, and tho fact that hiccup sometimes occurs with some serious ailments may cause you to hesitate about try-

“ I5 no; m, big, unwieldy potato Those nearest us are quite often m; m use any o; the popum- mew.

ods of relief.

1n medicine the commonest caus- es of any symptoms are locked do! first; therefore in looking for e.

The new mfirmslv words It fll- "'4 m“? ‘>1 "is milks‘- dl-lwvef- cause of hiccup the stomach and m-

tcstine ls found to be at fault-over- eating, eating certain foods, eating or drinking under excitement. Nat-

iwm Kent Bt- will be trs-hsferred- ure all housed lip-awaiting your urally then the first thought should

be to induce vomiting by tickling the throat with a. feather, or the use of mustard or ipecac. These meth- ods can be safely tried.

Other simple methods are (s) at-

eiiher Charlottetown, or George- we the Victoria Centenary blrlh- tempting m blow the air out or the

lungs, with the nose and throat covered; (b) breathing and re- breathing into a paper bag; (c) sip- ping ice-water or hot water; (d) pulling on the tongue; (e) trying to drink out of a glass with water tip- ped away from the mouth; (f) pres- sure over the eyeballs.

If these simple methods fail after a fair trial, send for your physicians as solutions may have to be put into the veins or even the cutting of a nerve may be necessary to stop the hiccup.

“It’s Not Me”

(The New York Sun) The schoolmaster who recognizes his responsibility teaches his

keeping themselves where and when charges that the V61‘! "W be" $8398

the nominative: It is I not It is me; It is he, not It is is him. But the song writer finds the personal pro- noun ln the objective useful; he has with a poetic

he utilizes the language at will, and, if he is called to account, forti- fies himself.’ behind the emergent

noes of his betters, or in the im- pregnsblc stronghold of idomatic usage. Alas no man who talks or writes is free from error; at times the voice of the man in the street overcomes all, and there are

lazy instructiors who, putting ease

before duty, would let the decision go without a struggle.

Language has been in peril, con- stantly remade, since the first. whimrpers of a babe rose to the dignity of letters dared the other day to revolt against "Yeah," which just now constitutes a large fraction of the vocabulary of many talkative ones. How old the fight against that ‘intruder into good so- ciety: “John, you must not say ‘yeah’; say yes, ma‘am. ' ”

and newspaper correspondent, chides Gerald Gould for repeating the "dreadful old saying about the man biting the dog." Mr. Ratcliife thinks it neither wise nor witty. "If a, dog were to bite Mr. Gould," he‘

Hitler, the news would shake the world. If an ordinary man were to bite a dog, what chance would he have of getting even two lines? And if the unhappy creature were a prominent personage, we with what impressive the editors would decide that, what- ever else it was, the incident was not news.”

When Mr. John D. Rockfeller built Radio City in New York, the world was fold the ultimate in music halls had been achieved. Never had anything s0 fine been erected as a theatre. It was suppos- ed to have all the latest wrinkles in equipment, and a few things that were considered years ahead of anyone else. But one old-fashioned, yet ever popular performer could not stage his show in Radio City. He was Thurston, the magician. When the mlln of magic went to

had not put a trap door on the stage. so Thurston did not play the world-famous music hall. For the slickest of magicianeis just an cr- dinaq individual when the stage has no trap dean-Border Cities Star.

Knowledge of books in reclne men is like that sort of lanthorn which hides him who carries it, and serves only to pass through se ret and gloomy paths of his own; but, in the possession of a man of bus- iness, i; is s torch in the hand of one who is willing and able to show those who are bewildered the way which leads to their prosperity and

As the treatment will depend to s. fimllmm" ‘m t!" "m"!

‘ tenses or siippshod inaitientive- a

says, "it would be news. If u. dog bit ‘opinions, as well as policy and pro-

lmcwperences which are "threateningly unanimitylacutef’ (3) between the oiilcisl

arrange for his act he found they;

r

iuuuc rcruuj‘ ' '-'=‘*'---r

‘roraro crowns “we .

Bin-s reader of yesterdays Guardian must naturally conclude-

the first meeting of dealers, to pre- pare snorkeling BchemecnPota-i toesandwurnipaalenolcngerin the picture. rIe must also conclude that the meeting was a failure. Had the so-called Provincial Mar- listing Board listened to and.»- cepted the remarks of the Hon. .1. A. Macdcnald. who had a better opportunity of mderstauding the Act than either the Provincial Board or the Committee. because hewasprescntinthe Homeoi ,ComrnonsatthetimetheActwas discussed, or had they even listen-

E E s E 5 E i

ter, who presented the plan for the Committee, some semlble dis- cussion mum have been flWII ‘i’! the objectional parts of Hie scheme, as pointed out by m. Hutch, Mr. Wright and others. But no. this was not to be. ‘ _

The chairman of the rreruioisl Hoard left with the meetinl the was the one through whom the Committee must with-that any Scheme submitted must go through their hands, rather than direct to the hderel Board,

effect, and not any board appointed by those submitting the scheme, as is laid down in the illedertl Act.

er a political board named Government could poasib hand in hand with s body bfshlp- pers and producers, and consider whether s board

will Mr. Show and Mr. Pull state in view of their remarks M; the meeting, whether or not it is still their understanding that if say fifteen schemes or more were work- ed out by dealers and producers of the several natural products of this Province, that they will, be- cause they are the Provincial 1hr- ketlng Board, "Delete these schemes: and in the case of a pool for potatoes, do they feel they are qualified to handl the pool? When the chairman the Provincial Marketing Board answers fully the above question, and further states what status, if any, in his opinion those preparing or submitting a scheme would have, it will certain- ly enlighten the public.

In the meantime, would it not be well to consider just where the

ed, bearing in mind that both pro- duceranddeelersr-einrseedof some immediate action that will improve the marketing situation. I am, Sir, eto.,

Gandhi Retires From Politics

(londou Advertiser)

he will relinquish leadership of the

"of the rejection by Congress of the proposed to it: constitution."

demands was that every Congress- man should spin 2,000 yards of well- twisted yarn monthly. This proposal has met with furious opposition, and the Congress, which will meet within two or three weeks. is expect- ed to reject it by an enormous me- jority. A Calcutta. despatoh to a London paper, dated September l9. foreshadowed the present disrup- tion. The uv: pendent wired: “The fights within the ranks of Congress become daily more bitter as the " of m- "‘ ‘ for the Assembly‘ elections y. ’. Congress Socialists add a further strong_disruptive element, and a deputation is to meet Mr. Gandhi with a threat of seoemion. "Forward" today says that Con- gress is passing _, a period of divergency respecting ideals and