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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN l __ _ _ -_FEBRUARY 1. 1933

.- 1% f

[HE BHMILUTIETDWII GIIARDIM

President-W. Chester 8. aicLur¢_ Il. P. vice-Prealdant-3. B. Burllffl Secretary-|.leuL-Pol. D. Aflilellnnnn. D. B. 0. Editor and Managing Director-.|. R1 Burnet:

Associate Editors-Frank

Waller and D. K. Cnrrle »-

Y Morning Daily (founded 1881) 85.00 per you (ln advance) delivered.

use per year lin advance) mailed in Canada and United Btatea. ADVERTISING IIPBEBRNTATIVIB

UNITED STATES-The Beckwith lveelnl Agency ine. New Iork Centre

Building, New York City General alutors Building Detroit interstate Bunn ins. Kansas City. \V|l|°Illhh! '1`0\'¢r'Bullding ljhicegoz. Syndicate '.l'rull llullding, St. Louis; Glenn BuiIdlnl.Ailantu; Monadnock Building san Francisco; 1135 .No_ 05th Street_ l’hlIldeipbl|_

Morning Maxim

Sensible heads don’t swell when exposed to lneeeaa.

IVEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I 1933 `

GREAT WRITER PASSES

The deatll yesterday of Mr. John

Galsworthy, recent Nobel Prize winner, removes one of the most

outstanding literary figures of this

century. A sketch of his career is

given elsewhere in this issue; but

to appreciate his work apart from the theatre one must read some ol' all of the novels com-

_ prised in the omnibus volumes en-

_titled "Tho Forsytc Saga" and “A Modern Comedy." There we liavc

the true Galsworthy, as mastarly

_' a novelist as England has produced.

There arc scenes and characters in

these stories which indelibly im-

print themselves upon the reader's

memory, and if the reader happens to have an appreciation for the

finer qualities of style he will go back to them time and again, and with increasing admiration.

It would he rash to predict what

contemporary works of literature

will be acclaimed or dccriecl by P05tcrlty. Of Keats' poems a con-

temporary reviewer declared indig- nantly: “This will never do!" Yet Keats’ fame survives, and we have

forgotten even tho name of his eocksure critic. Few are the auth.

ors of works now ranked as class- ics who have not been thus treat-

ed at some time or oiller; and the converse is equally ti-ue_ Many writers who achieved unbounded P0PUlflfity in their time, and whose

literary irrunortality was a foregone

~ conclusion, are now completely for-

gotten, while the names of others SU1`\’iVc by reason of being embed- ded in some famed satirical compo- sitlon, such as Popes "Dunciad” or Byron`s "English Bards and Scotch

Reviewers." Nevertheless, lt is safe

--L0 say of the best work of Gals- |

“’01'ihy that its chances-of survival

.are as great RS the work of any`

English writer in recent times, with the possible exceptions of Com-ad and Hardy,

iiclross THE CENTURIES

An illustration in Mondays Guar-

dlflll Sh0Wf,d st remarkable archaeol- °2i°81 dlwovvry-a richly sculptor-

ed staircase, apparently in pc;-foot; nrvsenatlon. or one or the royal' Palaces of Darius at Pcrsepolis, in ancient Persia. It was at the battle °f A1‘l>¢1=1. in 331 B. c. that the F'°fSlBn hosts were -defeated by A1. exander the Great. Darius rica with

the remnants of his army into the COUNTY of the Modes. Alexander

‘ mlrfhed on to Babylon, ancient

~ city of Hammurabi and of Nebvuch~

‘ _' adnessar the Great which was still

V- R l1I‘<>€»nel'ous and important centre.

Thcncc the conqueror proceeded to Busa, the Pcrslan capital, and then

on to Pcrfepolis, wherc, as the climax of a drunken carousc, he .burnt down the great palace of the ' “king of kings" as Darius styled

himself. This Alexander afterwards

declared was thc revenge of Gfcccc

for the burning of Anthem by Xcrxes.

For centuries the ruins at Pers-

_ Pvolis had been forgotten, And now,

after two years of excavation in the

black lime soil of the country, V-l'¢h‘1€010§lsts of the University of Chicago have uncovered the re-

mains of this ancient city, the grandeur of which, cvcn in its ruins, bears tcstimzny to the power and resources of its fcunders. In addi- tion to a wealth of magnificent Nllflvtllrc, rl:lt;ug back to Cyrus the Great and beloved to contain the earliest .-,pccirztlls of art ever dis-

covered in A<:§a, another find,

within tivo milf-s of Pcrsepalls, ls claimorl to llrlvc been made in the

shape of n prinlilll'c Stone Age village nirut 5,000 years old.

. While intrrcst ill these discover- 'les is chiefly ni an lltstnrical and

a:'.-ll.‘.wl";?tul l;.;iu.'e. they serve

also to cul_vil:r.'~.Ize the levelling effect

of 'rims ghd the ephemeral nature of human glory. The gap between the stone Age and the luxurious civ- ilization at Persepolls is mater than that which separates us DOGBY

fran the times of Darius and Alex' ander; yet the relics of both these

bygone periods are d'slnt_erred sim-

ultaneously and seem equally re- mote from modem aifairs and oc-

cupations. This is a chronological illus ion from which philosophical writ-

ers have drawn many sobering re-

flections. "The iniquity of oblivlon," wrote Sir Thomas Browne, “blindly scatter-eth her poppy, and deals

with the memory of men without

distinction to merit of perpetulty." True, the fame of Alexander still survives, but "who knows whether

the best of men be known, or whether there be not more remark-

able personsforgot than any that stand remembered in the lrnovlm

account of Time? . . . The greater part must be oontent to be as

though they had not been; to be found in the register of God, not in the record of men _ . . For the night of time far sux-passeth the day. and who knows when was the

equinox?"

A RADICAL DEFEAT

SP€H1¢fI18 On behalf of the defeat-

ed Co-operative Commonwealth Party candidate in the recent Cal-

gary Lly-election, Miss Agnes Maclghail, M. P.. is reported as hav-

ing ranted about the lnoornpetency of Canada's industrial system and the hypocrisy 0! "the universities, the press, the govemments and the churches." It. ls, of course, in times of crisis and dimculty that such

wiudbegs as Miss Mscphail _are most n evidence. The fact that the ln- stltutlorls and individuals against which their raucous voice is raised

are struggling to maintan Canada’s courage and confidence means noth-

ing to agitators of this type. They have their own political and econ- omic nostrums to verld: and since

their appeal is to prejudice and

ignorance they need have few scrup-

les as to the statements- they make.

The Calgary electors rightly de- cided that they did not want Miss

Macphail’s- pet candidate in the legislature. They elected an Inde-

pendent Conservative, a business man who had some stake in the

community and whose judgment and

experience warranted confidence. In this connection lt. is well to remem-

ber, as a_ correspondent in an On- tarla exchange points out, that those who are in charge of our banks, our railways, our governments and of our multlfarious industries are

where they are because of initiative. skill, and hard work. They began, many of them, as simple clerks or apprentices, passed through various

grades, and finally and logically

‘large business men began in a small

way with meagre capital. Most of

our successful statesmen and pro-

fesional men were-apparently- handicapped inaslmllar way. Their most priceless possession was char-

acter. They worked, they persisted, through good’gLmes and bad, and, in the end, attained to positions of leadership and responsibility. They ‘did not and do .not believe that civ-

ilizatlon can be built up by con- tinuous verbal volleylng. And from his own eicperience i_he average man knows that they are right.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Has lt, orcurred to "converts" to

Maritime “Union that loss of our

status as individual provinces would

,wipe out our present Senatorlal representation and reduce the rep- resentation of the Maritime Prov-

lncs by four members in the House of Commons?

arrived at the summit. Most, of oul-I

runes all nie wal

Some day Basal; may muddle through-after long years, perhaps. of social tragedy, and the abandon- ment of the .suicidal economic fol- lies of doctrinaire Communism. It is either that or the complete col- lapse of the industrialization of Rus- sia, If something like order comes out of that chaos at length, a world already over equipped industrially will be faced with a new problem. none the easier for the 'fact that a new generation is growing up in Russia lcd by an incessant bombard- ment of malignant propaganda to regard. the rest of the world as its enemies. That, indeed, is the ull- deniable success of Bolshevlsm; that the mind of Russian youth, in 'a complete isolation from civilized mankind has been systematically poisoned for the svpacc oi tiffcm years. ‘

Under the Anglo-American agree-

ment negotiated in 1923-Britain being the first major power to fund its debt-London agreed to pay the United States- $4,600,000.00(l at 3.3 per oent. intczcst over a period of 62 years. The interest would amount to more than $6.000,000,000. On De- cambcr 15 last Britain met her pay- ment on time-$95,550,000-while France and several other nations defaulted. Irlcidentally, France and Italy funded their debts with the United States at a later date than Great Britain and secured better terms than the more prom-pt dobtor.

The London Free Press recently

said: ‘France is evidently not plac- ing much confidence in the League ol Nations or disarnlamellt. She is taking no chances cn another in- vasion of a rejuvcllatcd Germany- Instead of forts in the old scnsc of the term, the French appear to be creating a fortified belt of country of consfclel-able depth. It is virtually an elaboration of the trench system, providing an area which can be made ready for defense at very shzrt notice. Witlrn this area. are chains of concrete_macllillr: gun posts, or ‘pill boxes,' eoncrerc field gun cm- placrments and concrete shelters' for troops. There are also underground easements and galleries. Bridges. railways and reads have been mined in readiilrss for an emergency. It is easy enough at this distance and on th’s continent to cri icize France, but that country has lvcd so long under the shadow of Germany that she is taking no chances, National security is the basic principle oi' Frances policy.

It is surely an extracrdhzar-y trib- ute to the dsciplille and decency of the Canadian army that mt a gen- eral court martial has been held ill 20 years. Included in those years was the war pericd. “An otliccr and a gentleman" is no emrpty phrase.

The death of Senator Bureau

makes the eighth vacancy in the Uppcr House, and reduces the num- ber of Liberal Senators to 41. When the new appolntlnsilts have been made the Government will have n Scnatorial majority of 14. Not since Confederation has there been S0 quick and complete a transformation of the political complexion of the Senate.

There has been a good dell DI'

criticism by the press- of thc decis- ion by the Toronto Board of Educa- tion to discontinue cadet training in the schools. 'rho Chatham Daily News points out that “for fifty y08l'S through the Cadet Corps, boys ot' Toronto have been taught to think quickly, walk crectly, act co-olJCF~ atlvely, and accept discipline.” That is exactly what cadet training has -been doing, and, while stopping this excellent work, the Board of Edu- cation seems to have no other Dial* by which these desirable results may be obtained.-Mail and Empire.

,according 1,0 a news item in ih¢

Mbntreal Gazette. thc British motor- cycle industry is capturing the Call~ adian rnarkct from its Anl-ericflll competitors. This is one oi the dc- veloplmcnts resulting from the Anglo-Canadian trade agréemvlll signed at the ottawa Imiwrlal C011' fcrcnce, which placed British motor- cycles on the free list, while in- creasing the duty lli>0I1 m°t°f°Y¢1°5 im/ported from the United States. This particular' class Of l!00dS is 11°” giioject to the special dumping clause, and, therefore, enjoys the full benenr of exchange on the dv' pregiargd pound. The reason for this is that there arc no Canadian in- dugmgg 1,0 be prcicctcd in this cafe und, therefore, no Canadian artisans to be thrown out of employment. one British firm of motorcyC10 manufacturers has already sr.-curtfl an order for $8,000 worth of motor- cycles for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police irl thc Winn1ll1‘lZ dh" isien. In the boom days the United gggteg motorcycle nlakors had a marker of $500,000 per annum in this country.

_ . ...___

In s recent broadcast nn behalf

of workless people, the Prince ot

i`T` ~,ww..»~.~.~.»»%-,W-..............¢.........L....-...... .»..u-us... .~.....-----Q-:ls-__ . .. -_.

_is, and this applies with equal if not

_- -_-1-; _.. ~ - '*-r*- "”'"”

I what

so many fat people in the world th

appearance count for so much in

ing to realize that' excess fat is not merely a. cosmetic defect, or defect in beauty, but a source of real dan- ger, especially ln one's later years. The heavier a man is the older he

greater force to women. I-‘nt people are decidedly more subject to dia- betes, high blood pressure, and a number of other diseases of middle life, than are those of normal weight."

It is only natural that weight

should increase as we approach middle age. We do less active work, we have learned to like certain foods, and enjoy them more leisure- ly. In addition to this, certain glands thc thyroid gland in the neck being one, become less active after forty and food which should be used or burned accumulates as fat 1rl the body. i

So, don't let yourself get fat; not

because fat spoils your appearance. but for health’s sake.

Just cutting down gradually on

such common foods as bread, pota- toes, sugar, pastry, butter, cream, fat lneat, and also on liquids (if you are not constipal.ed> will bring about a sure yet safe reduction of weight during the course of six months or a year.

Meat and eggs may bc cut down,

but only slightly, as they are needed to maintain the structure of thc body.

World’s Smallest

, Bibles

The two

ments in the world are believed to

National L rail’ Y

° - E I. d. 1t-me- _

occasional fat individual was hood' HWS' ol Essex' ng1;_f_‘ ____ three To see his wifes thrift beaten to

ts arer Z '

neturedly teased about it; nothing asuremen ,_ ,km nve_ dlllilily, more was thought about lr, and the “““"°“ °‘ ““ ‘“° f' “ " . Ana hear his little children cry for

cl hths of an inch thickness. 9-

Both books have to be 10011 With

(Saturday Review)

Bcmard at the rililiude of 8.000

throughout the winter on mountain

ous dogs saved many lives each lyenr: for then there 'was a steady

decided to open a hospice on the

(J. V. McAree in the Toronto Mal

and Empfre y

It is a sign that a poet is alive

and burning, when a. hundred dit- fcrent people will'have a hundred different favorites among his /er- res. It is a sign that a poet is dead when everybody agrccsy about his best pece of work, .rs 'or instance Gl'a;.‘_ Elegy. People do not go on from l.is Elegy to read his other work. But people will go on from one of Masefield’s to the next one and the next, discovering new beau- ties, relinquishing with regret old favorite lines for the iovellness of newer ones. Still even in the gar- den of enchantment which Mase- fleld has planted for our delight one must stop somewhere and say that here indeed is musle's last dy- ing fall, that the spirit can endure nothing in excess of it. So we say that thc short poem beginning:

“Bc with me, beauty, for the f're is

dying-”

and ending: “Even the night will blossom as the

rose."

is lovcly enough to bring tears to the eyes and more tenderness would turn cruel.

That is e personal opinion only.

We think his August, 1914, is the finest poem to be born of the war. The beginning is Wordsworthlan:

How still thc quiet corniicld is

to-night!

By nn intense: glow thc evening

falls,

Bringing not darkness but, a deeper

light:

Among the stooks a partridge

covcy calls.

Thc windows glitter on the dis-

tant hill:

Beyond the hedge the sheep-bells

in the fold

Stuulblc on sudden music and

are still;

The forlorn plnewoods droop a-

bove the wold

An endless quiet vallcy reaches

out

Wales said: “Who are the unem- played? Just our fellow countrymen and women, the same as ourselves. only far less fortunate. Any of us." he _went on, "might find ourselves hav ing to face the same weeks or months, and very often years, of en- forced idleness, and so it is only by trying to imagine ourselves in a sim- ilar plight that we can see how those of us who are more fortunate

The Roosevelts _

(Exchange) - Kermit Roosevelt, second son of

former Pre.-:idsnt Theodore Roose- velt. will lwcbmiiany Franklin D. Roosevelt, presidentelect, on a. ten- day yachting cruise. This news ls taken by the American press as ill- dlcatlng that thc two branches ot the Roosevelt family are getting to- gether aiter a more or less active feud lasting for nearly 13 years. The quarrel dates back to a speech made by Theodore Roosevelt Jr., in the election of 1920, in which he re- ferred to his relat/ive, Franklin D. Roosevelt as a.‘ 'maverlck." A "ma- verick" is an unbrandled steer, that is to say, lm animal that does not belong to the herd or frunlly. It will be recalled that the \vifc of the late Theodore Roos/evelt, 'Theodore Roose- velt, Jr., and lvlirs. Lollgworth, who was Alice Roosevelt, spoke against their cousin, the Presiderlt-elect, in the recent political contest.

Past the blue hills above the

evening sky:

Over the stubble, cawing, goes R

rout

Of rocks from harvest. flagging

as they fly.

So beautiful it ls I never saw S0 great a beauty on thcsc Eng

llsh fields

Touched by the twlllghtls coming

into awc.

Ripe to the soul and rich with Summer’s yields.

The temptation to fill the col-

umn wlth quotations is difficult to resist. It seems rather ghastly to drop into our prose after Masc- field'5 poetry, but it reminds us that in Gallipoli he wrote some of the finest prose the war has pro- duced. Hc also writes plays and in his home at Boar's Hill near Ox- ‘ford has a little theatre where he produces and directs plays and ,where he has done mlwh £0 f0Sl0l` the art of verse speaking. His home is also the centre of n. group whose members have done things -or will do things in Engll.sh'literature, fo`r Masefield loves nothing more than congenial companionship. rt cumu- lates him for his real work wh‘ch la, as far as we can understand it, the pursuit of beauty to her very secret places, and his efforts to translate and reveal what he has aeen md felt to the rest of us. In

lhan they can help them."~Mail

and Enipiro.

this quxt he has prospered better perhaps, than any living. man.

_ _ .T V _ hir it* -~-__:

“» .cod l mop, ““‘;:'.:..::‘:;;":.. ..._ GMM .

fat one did nothing about his over- ’ 8 ' f°°d¥ l w¢igm_ quam” °’ an meh' _ To work unrecognized from day to In these days when sllmness is _ CIHY. fashionable, and when mauty and “ ““°’°”°pc' Yet be denied a modest livelihood;

the world, the reducing of this sur- ‘ , ' Such was his lot, who held a list- plus weight has become a serious Excelslor ,£55 051' problcn. _ T0 those who bade him work for ` To be overweight; is felt to be a t I me Great 5, "DHYi!\8 WSW-' ` “cosmetic blemish," and just as gray The Moms ery ° . ` Though cold Utility he would not

who still remember the joy of find- years ago-the Netherlands. There

ing the hospitality of warmth and a population of 7,000,000 souls finds "

food and winc in the Hospice when use for nearly half that number of l ‘;"°"°"°`"N°*“*"°‘ they had fought their way through bicycles; paths exclusively for the the blizzard to the pass. If they use of cyclists are constructed be- were needed the dogs were there, side each main highway; the wheels though the traditional breed had themselves have been developed long ago disappeared. It was a joy mechanically to a point unknown to see them racing over the rocks oil this continellt, and the small an- and snow in the cold lignt of next nual registration fee levied upon mornlng's dawn. the owners of wheels has become' an

No longer is the Great St. Ber- important source of revenue to the|

nard crossed on foot. by a multitude, government. And at the most un and dogs and monks must find time expected places one finds the sign

hang heavy on their hands. So it “R.ljweilstalling." which, translated c-Funny- _ '

is not surprising that the Chapter into English, means simply “Blcy- 8~00'8-30 17-in-

of the Great St. Bernard Order has cle-shortage facilities." c_"_G_s_

Bicycles in the Netherlands are

Tibet border, 12,000 feet above the so numerous that the pedestrian sea. There neither train nor motor must watch out `for th

will defend those who take the Sl- crosses the streets; stacks of them _La pass from- the fury of the elc- are to be found on railway station ments. and the dogs, if only they platforms, awaiting transportation

can make friends with their oppos- themselves or the return of their I ite numbers in Tibet, bearing the owners from train trips, and of a

flash of brand on their collar. sul-ld '

_ Y S. ay morning entire families,

will find lost travellers to rescue. from babies to grand-fathers, may `

_ be seen cycling out to the straight,

1 BV’

mms...

~ The

Human Eye

Complex and intricate il.

If your 'eyes are troubling ‘ou, do not be ao unwise as o neglect them. '

An examination will un- over the cause of the trouble md glasses will probably -nmplel/ely relieve it.

G. F. HUTGHESUN

OPTOMETRIST

y It has thc Tonic properties gl _ iyphosphites, and the iles

_iroducing properties contained n the Extract of Cod Llven. .his combined with Crelote /hir-h is a moat effective Antl- cpilr-, make it a valuable rem- dy in Chronic Brorichitla, in leep seated Coughe, also gives

conditions. _

Get a bottle today. Prlco 81.00 l

at _

THE 2 MAGS

Mall Orders Given Prompt

Attention

.»\f1“`* ""h’~»“‘*‘

-°s

. “___ . l\uLLa'r l ' e

l Q Noise geulhtggs to_Major Jone_:l_, oh_1e! To p_______ the Co____________ peome 0! “ou

“W ;‘..'.‘::..°°°;r‘°:;“°.:;;“ 13;? so ,, e-

By lame: W. Ballon. M.D. quarters of an inch long and half an ' d 23° spheres of to" a' s

ovenwarour Mona mm A ‘°°“ Wide' ““d is “W fm' `°`w°‘“m“` 'ro see the world pass on. nor ever B

BEAUTY DEFECT m']¥liem<e;he§r Tcstalncnt has bien ,m "and

_ _ _ ,th view the canvas where his great

For many years, before there were presented tit; qw bC°"I'_2f)n1‘_;'EEert heart bled;

hair, falling hair, dark or crooked is gun ,lm me hi hes, hear, Foouree not. Then why gamble on f

teeth, a muddy complexion, and met’ .preslifnf y mem “W M5 n°bl° M9 I “ek” on \ so t d’ nun other cosmetic defects. are bei 'building' "1 L`“°p° mhamtcd waste' nameless- lamps um le y E

corrected, so also is the removal ‘hi thr°ugh°m “hc year' fulglini Ashe | waste electric current. -Stick to EEDISON MA'1.uA

i loneliness of t c g PS ,

excess weight, to bring the figure war’ me _ This was the price Art set, and this Lam 5 and be ,ure of gagging your money 3 bad: to normal become a an of was strangely broken by the feath he aid P

. p _ _ _ rl .

the me of me community _ |_ers oi’ smokcfthat u_;ose_:’_rom__snon_l__ And Time has on conmmed the worth. Sold by better dealers evérywhere.

However, Dr. G. B. Lake, Chic- clad peaks' M un Er e D essu |:hoice he made

_ i ,_ ,_ .. 1 _ of necessity and with the aid of the ' _ MADE |N ¢ANApA

ago po n S ou peope are begin” transporter' cable men then lived _glexgndgr Lculs F,-use,-_

tops far above the snow ne. _ ‘ §` Not so long ago the Hospice of , I N M

the Grand St. Bernard with its fam- Holland cles \.

(E h

stream of Italian workmen passing xc nge) _ P Hz

on foot one way or the other, facing There is one country where the

the danger of the elements and the bicycle flourishes' today to an extent CTR | IMITE mountains. There must be many unknown even in America flft CANADIAN GENERAL . C0' ‘ D

Poet Laureate _ . tree-.ined courltry roads. {:2t:___fA¢:";=‘; ov

tra;

l'GAR.ET`l’ES

y Evlss resrlslly

§~Gl.AssEs FITTE

TAYLOR

W. TAYLOR

Optometrists 142 Richmond Street

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COD LIVER OIL EXTRACT WITH CRESOTE AND GUIACOL COMPOUND

/in ideal remedy particularly ‘ - """

.rdnpted for persistent and ir- _ \

.itatlng coughs and Bronchial ”'\

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