RQBRPURAHUN

~ "QYLjjeaIs For Applica-

v my strength . . J10!‘ B! thyself." H18 DIIYDMB. h! lH-iduals and because corporations

li 'a Mr. Home Builder

,We Can SAVE You Money on

y'- cs. EDWARD - TODAY ONLY

“SHIRLEY TEMPLE...

"LITTLE MISS'MARKER" n names SIB-IRS.-

jlN

I YIAI YOUNG $111) WORD“

.NIWD

ALSO OULBIBTSO IN I'll! NEWS . . ‘ALEXANDIIBS ASSASSINATION" TUNIINWWIIJGHTIIOUI" . . . 0.7.0.1. O-IOP-I.

* ‘The-Twelve Foot Ape Befriended‘ m...»

- On Island o ‘Ki i

RINCE EDW '

STABTHWG

THURSDAY

SEE

I Till carmibals! " Thcearrliqualcel

Tlllscaserpcnt! Tile fighting mommy: of

age: pan! 00d.

ROBERT ARMSTRONG HELEN MACK, N ... MUSICAL REVUE

REICHER, JOHN

ADDED

.'Thzy braved a thousand peril-f l0

FRANK saiiforblsiedwldl

."SPORTLIGHT" and "BETTY BOOP"

at I225

KS S A I LS

Former Minister Ap-

' "ti o n of Christian Prin-ciples in Econo- iflmic Sphere.

flmJt-By Guardian's Slpecial Wire) QTPAWA, Nov. 5-1-1021. H. H. Stevens, former Minister of Trade Qgdg-Coznmerce, took to the pulpit jljgnight to criticize the control by apps-ate interests of the economic "mof Canada. He said: “Thous- ltlis of people in Canada are suf- Icrlm day by day. month by month by year, because there is fl the head of the big corporations b-ibis country an icicle instead of fl-human soul."

former minimer, talking m

Imam-the pulpit of St. James United Quin-ch. lasihed out against those to nasal he attributed responsibility In: low wages paid in industry and lppialed for the application of flirlstian principles to Canada's Ixmonlic system.

' “It matters little what sort of a Intel or economic system you have," said Mr. Stevens, "if it has not a real, sound. moral back- lroimd it cannot contribute much In the happiness of the people"

"the former minister, adopting Hie practise of the pulpit, drew the

time/ted, was to concentrate upon the latter portion of the precept, for therein lay the whole basis of renrarks on "economics and re- ligion."

Recently. he said, he had been severely criticized in the press for having spoken in a Toronto church. He had been charged with using the pulpit for political purposes. “I positively deny any such thought or intention," said Mr. Stevens. "I am speaking here because I have been invited to do so."

Any conception of religion must take into consideration one’s con- tact with one's fellows. Much. had been heard cf Hitler and Mussolini and Lenin, but rarely did one hear of the economics of Jesus-the man of Nazareth, In Christ's precepts were some of the most pregnant doctrines to guide economic life. ‘That relating to christian steward- ship should be mora widely taught. One of the greatest concepts of sociology ever given to the world was that all wealth was a trust. That fact did not interfere with the capitalistic 0r any other sys- tem. All it meant was that if s. person was to command wealth. he must exercise it in the interests of all the people. The fact ran through all Christian docarine that wealth and trusteeship were a trust. If then. all wealth was a trust. 1t fol- lowed that the greafifile wealth the larger the resopnsibility.

Mr. Stevens presented two pic- tures. One was of a lpcal employer of labor who throughout the depres- sion had retained in his employ all his workmen, despite the economic difflculties attendant upon so doing. The other was of a corporation which had practised wholesale dis- issals

"The mm at the head of the cor- poration asked how he could pos- sibly have knowledge of the affairs or those he employed. Any man owes it to his employees to know their circumstances. If he can not secure that individually he can do so by agreement with them," said Mr. Stevens.

Many years ago the late Wood- row Wilson, when he was President of Princetown University. said that society could not afford to have in- dividuals wielding the power of thousands, and have its strongest

lkztenti u. of his hearers to the text: “H710 the Lord thy God with all . and thy neigh-

men inaccessible by law. That, said Mr. Stevens, was correct. Corporations had succeede indiv-

rm: CHARLOTT v_

“There Goes the Bride” ALSO . . VA%VILLE DAYS

“SIIANGI AS 1'1‘ SIIIS"

“One, ofjtwelvg __ iwaqguilcy!‘ \.. IVIuFJiJVb: manila] FEW in ‘ lb! I most! bdflillglfiljfftfy mmari “of tIJFyiErP

Ralph Bellamy; Shirley Grey ‘NI/emu Hyman

ALSO . . . MICKEY MacGUIRE COMEDY AND CHAPTER. S

"VANISHING SHADOW"

could not be put in jail they did what other people could not do. In that lay the weakness of much of Canada's corporate law.

"Anyone possessed of great wealth who lies back and does no- thing is a parasite on the state. But,” said Mr. Stevens “if he lends his services to the country and if he directs his possessions for the benefit of the state, then he de- serves well of the people."

The former minister recalled a visit he had made to Northern Saskatchewan and Alberta some time ago. The farmers there were destitute. but they did not com- plain. Instead they gathered to- gether 120 carloads of vegetables and sent them to the southern areas of the prairies where the people were living in even worse circumstances than they.

He met a farmer who informed him that, having despatched some good, fat cattle to the market, he had received for them only $10 a head. This man had not complain- ed. he was helpless. But in Tor- onto, in control of the great cor- porate power which directed the livestock business were men who dictated the price of these cattle. It is because he had been drawing this to the attention of the people of Canada that he had been char- ged, said Mr. Stevens. with speak- ing out of turn. There were thou- sands suffering in Canada today because at the head of big corpor- ations there was " an icicle instead of a human soul."

If the economic structure was controlled by corporations who re- fused to look at the human side, then. in common parlance, the people were left “holding the bag." "And that," added Mr. Stevens, "is what is happening all over Can- ads."

WIVES WILL NOT AGREE. INDIAN‘ S ONLY ARGUMENT AGAINST HAVING THREE

BAPULPA, Okla, Nov. 6—-'I‘l‘ie marital affairs of Wilson Clinton became too involved for him so {he 80-year-old wealthy but incom- petent Cree Indian went into court for help.

Judge Gaylord Wilcox leamed that Clinton had three wives living and two dead. The court armulled one marriage and said proceedings were under way to cancel another.

The judge asked Clinton if he did not know that he could have but one wife at a time.

“Burc," replied the Indian. "'I'i1cy don't get along."

DOORS

TRIM

HARDWOOD FZOORING EDGE GRAINED FIR FLOORING!

S TAIR

i In fact, anything you require for Finishing your house. 1 " We will gladly estimate your requiremnts with no oblig-

ation to you.

. Estimates given to

your doo .

MA TERIAL

your nearest station or by truck to

h

', Central Guardian

‘Iklsoclsmlh new"! In °“""':.‘.‘;."...,.. :::..'l:'........... - advanca

ANCl. nonunion coll. - Ln-ilil-ll-‘l-Si

' linm Inga, Pownall f place this month. i l vroun AND rmno Amara.- Appearing each evening between 9 and 11.30 at the Diana Tea Rooml. _Professor Harry Games and Miss Rcuawoodarowinningnlotofncw ‘friends for this up-ta-dm rstsur- ID.

| MR. CLIFF B. ROGERS o! the grading staff of our fur marketing i department will be at the Fox Show in Charlottetown during the week. ' Bee Cliff regarding the sale of your f silver fox furs. Ha has some valu- ableinfonnaticn for you. Dominion Silver Fox IPur-s, Summer-side d Charlottetown. L-2l0'1-Il 3i

D. L a W. HARD COAL-The schooner “Haul L. Myra" arrived from New York yesterday with a

' L-BIGO-II-T-li.

I

cargo of the very best quality hard coal for A. Pickard d: Co. Phone M0. Ipfllll-il-‘l-Si.

i COMING T0 P. E. L-William Chase, local Canadian National Railway man. and prominent mem- ber of the 'I‘ruro Fire Brigade has received notification of a position at Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. in the capacity of pipefitier, and it is ex- pected he will go to the Island to take over this work. The position at the Island may be a permanent one, and his many friends arc wishing this will be the case.- Truro News.

WOMEN'S INSTITUTE NEWS. —A new branch of the Women's‘ Institute was organized on Friday. November 2nd at Hopefield Following are the officers for the coming year: President-Mrs. Donald Livingston Vice President- Mrs. Peter MacI-ean. Secretary- Mrs- Alex Blue, Hopefield. Direc- tors-Mrs. John Angus Blue. Mrs. Simon Buell. Mrs. . Mac- Eachern. Auditors-Miss Elizabeth Buell, Mrs. Jeanette Wood. The Meeting are to be held on the second Wednesday of each month. The first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Living- ston.

consensus-iron us: maus- wm-l-la-am

i Unlnadinl .231 today. A. Plckard d: 0o. Phone

ENGAGEMENT. - m. mu Mrs. '

‘er Inga son of Mr. and Mrszwil- Marrisgstotaks said

FISH PBBEW" tflllllfllimw

Mass Buying Commis- sion Hear Problemsmuuuluu of Gaspc Fishcrmertrm... .... ......“

lav. n: ...»... spam Win) m’ m u” “m” 5m“ .

‘rho memorandum outlined

regular and steady supply of smok- ed. herring to the domestic market and also give the producers fair prices for their products. OTPAWA, Nov. " Reduction in the mark-up of fish prices by N- . tailors would allow the fishermen The IBM-Ill "i?!" Bitch of lll- to get better prices and‘ incrcllo 1mm in his wrfltm m 150.000 the home market lul- ma, .1. J. ds. The average not price to cowie, o1 m‘; Depflflmgnt o; 111m. he 1151191111!!! W" 10 1-3 will! D01‘ cries stated in a report for im- vound- In 1m s nriee of 1'! cents movements in the industry filed had bf-‘fll ill-Id. but this hid hem with the mass buying commission cut w l! wntu in m’!- Thia 18 today. Canada had a home market cent-s I'M haw I 10 Mr Iwmse- that could absorb more than 500.000 " hundredwe ht of fresh and smo - Import-Minn Blamed m k

ed cod and haddock under normal Mr. Morin attributed the reduced only half that quantity at

Morin had fcr ill yea-rs neon man- ner of the Fisherman's‘ Coopera- tive in that district. There wen 20 members of his cooper-slice. witness

l Pelagic

Thrills-tho - _ l

)0 Cents ' For Pound

THE BHEESE smunsllli

Obeesq Week in Comm, to be . held mm Novunber 10th in 17th‘ in order to create the gmafcr con- sumption of the finest cheese in the world calls attention to the fact that. while the subject of cheese any leave the average 0on- adhn somewhat indifferent, it evidently arouses in other notion- alitios a desire to bottle for their

ccnitions annually, but was taking present. Price w imwmtiam into the Mon- "My considered opinion." said the tml market of 1cm quantities of fisheries official. "is that inn sit-, Nvwlvllfldl-I-Yld ll-lmm- was uation can be changed by a reduc-l 901d B8 ("-590 salmon. Ho asked tion in the mark-up prices of rc-l that l111l>0rts of salmon from Now- tailers, which on an average is 54 10111111191“! b0 Prohibited I-Hd- iihflliqparcent in Montreal and 35 percent 1n my event. the ulllnz of New- in ‘Toronto and that mark you is fvuudlaud salmon I: Guns lalmon the spmad between the wholesaler b6 forbidden anql retailer in Montreal and To- 801111011 Prices in Montreal and ronto. With a reduction in the‘ 101111011 df°PP°d ll 90°11 H the mark-up and a lower price to the‘ Newfoundland fish came on the consumer there would be an in- market, the wltneu said. He did not crease in the ‘ of ' f believe prim 1n London would be which in tum would result in the! flfwwd by I- Owdlm vmba-rsu retailers‘ total profit being as great on Newfoundland salmon because at the lower mark as at the high- two carloads would crash the Mon- er." treal market but would have slight As the 1mg}; m}; mgrkgt was g 61"" 111 liwdllll- , home market, he was convinced 1n went yea-rs export of Gum "that the remedy for m economic salmon to London has increased. ills of our fresh fish fishermen lies Inst you. about w per wut of the in the orderly marketing of ircshl “m1 w“ "Pmhd- m!‘ Y9" I-bflllli fish supplies under the supervisi0h' 3°- The dmfleitlfi Price was not af- and advice of a marketing commit-‘ fccted l1? $716 "P9P?- Bllllblus. tee or board, call it what you likcf

appointed and given certain pow , Farmers And Fishermen crs under the provisions of the‘ Members of the coo,

marketing act and composed of re- va. M!‘- presentatives of the United Mari-

Morln said. were farmer! a! well time Fishermen, the coast distrib-. as fishermen and-the Association utorg, the wholesalers, and 1; 9mm sold their agricultural products l! ticable the retailers."

Wall as flsliw While smelt fishermen had not‘ J- -J- 9mm 0! 31° 1309811111611?‘ so much cause for complaint finan- of Fisheries was the next witness. ciglly u cqq and hgddmk 115mb. How do you think more money men, stated Mr. Cowic, “there is @811 b0 Obicllwd by $110 P1111111’! no doubt much money islost an- Pwdllwr? naked committee coun- nually by fishermen and coast 861- N01118:: Bommcrville. buyers owing to the lack of any co- - Mr. Oowie answered he thought operation m marketing me pmq it was possible to get this out cf duct. ‘Iilis could b: corrected i: mg.‘ the 817"“! betwe"! wholesalers and ulated shipments were made retailers prices and retailers’ and through the agency of a committee “will”?! prices. of smelt fisllemen and buyers." Some kind of control of market- Much room existed for unprove- lfls would luvs saved the flsher- ment in the marketing of live lob- mell 1110116? in 1937. witness an- sters, the fisheriu officer stated. Wfml the wmmission- "rile lobster fishery is limited sea- ‘Wmfl You spell! 0f 16611111! l sonally, but it produces annually

ORPHANS‘ FRIEND-Jifllionlirc "orrphand friends" J. D.

_ surplus of fish to the markets 9 - gradually have you given any study Connell, who has several times to m]; pfggflgg in Qum- wmmodlg- visited Clrarlotettowu" recently lgg," E, .1, Young (u); wqbum» vlsltca Eduwnw durlns his an- asked. “Has this practice not m the nual 50900-111112 four of all America. long run ended in disaster?" He‘ inspected the vol-ohms‘ instltut- m this instance of fish, we were ion which bears his name and, as dealing with our own home mar- well, looked into some of his finan- kets where there was no world cial interests, including real estate competition, replied witn and wheat lands. Mr- O'Connell would not give anything to Homes Double Trawler system for the Aged, he announced. He himself is a septuagenarlan “Well, ‘Ilo find a domestic market the they've had their opportunities. and fishermen had to wmpetc with their lives, and apparently wasted other kinds of fwd. Ml‘- Cowie theln. Oh, I have ‘“ _ lggingf, doubted whether the operations of m, 01d gag-rm jugt 5 m; mo" Ronda and United States trawlers interested in orphans: the boys and Wm I-ftsvtinz the prim 101' Om- girl who. if given s. chance today, "m!" “lb- willbethcgrownpeoplewhorun Th0 M wl-Mdl Wm shearer this world next year. may-we got than ""1" ‘"1111!!- Bning his opinion on various of- wie believed

to have their chance. "I‘hat's my life work-that and fighting in. "@111 109ml. w’- ¢1° booze traffic. You can't make m» "w" W" l Wilden“ “WW1 l“ m, “Mm me “Bum, I mun the prices of wholesalers to retail- That's the one thing ulut I'm m‘ m“ "Wk" '° °°"“m"- mo“, mums.“ m that I m, Dominion Government inspection even in providing funds for d m“ t“ “W”. w“ ' “in: orphansfl-Montreal star. "mum l” m‘ m “men but

. was not compulsory, Mid Mr. Cowie. He expressed the hope that the fishermen, would Ask that this be made compulsory. Up lo the pres- ent. MWQVN", they had not. 114ml! to Bun Rotor (Lib. To-

MINISTEE 0F HEALTH VISITS LAZABITTO -.

(C. I’. by Guardian's Special Win)

TRACADIIE. N. 3., Nov. 5-Wa- itlng the here, Hon. Dr Murray MncLal-en, Minister of Z‘ ' ns and National Health, sn- nounoed his department would construct a recreation lull for the . leper colony. The hall, a steel i structuro 36 feet by loo, will be usedesarlnkinthewintcruwell as for rccmetio . in other seasons Abowlinsmenelcowillbebuilt for the patients. ~

Dr. Maclaren is the first Min- ister of National Health to inspec‘ the institution. It was his lecond visit, the first having been in 1032.

b!

“You lI-N no fault to find in the , ‘ between distributor and wholesaler!" asked. Mr. Factor. Witness replied in the nclltive.

Inliihrlolcon

m. Oowie was questioned on the rcpruentatiom of Prince Edward Island fishermen to ohmic the lob- fishing season now extending from Aug. 16 to Oct. i6 to Aug. l

Oct. l. scientist which the depart- cd on the question

chifllfi. replied witness. The depart t-hod been strongly advised the

RAILWAY AWARDED GOLD K MEDAL I0! IQIIBIT

QllQ-p N07. Q-QAWIIQ

d Bmilangsr (Uh. witness mid Cups intending

f comou sting baud tocanfor the‘

‘ balance of the catch is shipped to

in recent years over 400.000 hun- dredweights with a value when marketed of approximately $5,000,- 000," he said.

"At least three-quarters of the catch is pzcserved in cans and marketed chiefly ouwide of Can- ada where it enters into compet- ition with " ' and ' canned crab meat and clay-fish which is similar to the lobster. The

market in the shell, mainly to the United States. The fourth that i5 shipped in shell, however, is al- most as high in money value as the three-quarters that ts canned.

“Live ' ‘ ‘ shipments for the United States mostly go forward

. . md u __._. . are made over great stretches of thecoastatthcsametimabyin- dividual fishermen. fisher-men's co- operatives and coast buyers (usu- llly canners), there is need for these agencies to get together and so regulate or control shipments as to leave no room for unfair ad- vantage being taken as st present by oonsignees in Boston, the prin- cipal market. when heavy ship- ments are made."

Dealing with salt fish. the fich- eries officer said that while it was his opinion some form of govern- ment inspection would help this product to meet competition from that of other countries, "I am strongly of opinion that the keen- est pert cf the competition is real- ly the one of price." _

CANADIAN RAILWAY PIONEEIID OIL- ILECTlI-IO MOTOR PUWII

The meant feat of- s. streamline g

train using oil-electric motive power, speeding across t-hecouxitry trim Loo Angelou to New York. 3.- 300 miles. in 66 hours and 56 min- utes brings to mind that it was a Canadian railway which pion- eoredtheuseofthlsfcrmofmotlvc powor for railways. On November l. I916, a Canadian National mil- wnys oil-electric car made a trill trip from Montreal to Vancouver.

tact proved the feasibility of oil-electric power u a moms of filvwlsilm 0f trains in an cldeovcr to meet the difficult operatim con- ditions oonfronting railways not

own 090cm variety of that com- modity. ‘mo idea that the smug- gling of cheese could ever figure as a dangerous and exciting under-

may well bring a smile to the face of the Canadian who is surrounded by the pick of the best

_, “ORANGE P

188ml wwliral Punishment boys, which he declared never m

w” .. l... - - lr<'~.\_,

iaK

Leaves nothing is l.

bodcsnd

=‘ ..

- - _ m A MATTER OF VERAOITY Be was spouting with m”, m‘ 10f

ny good- "Take my own case," i;

exclaimed. "I was never caned 5m 0110a in m! speakinl the tr th

1110, and that was 1Q u ."

.“W9ll." retcrfed somebody in u“

m inauguration a National ‘fludlww- "u cured you"

TH I FAM RUIIINCOi us) LINIMENT

of his own- making, but what kind -"'"'". ~ —

of snuggling goes on along the" coast of the glamorous Riviera? It is not smuggling of diamonds or‘ pearls m- rubies to decorate the in- ‘ " l ‘ " who throng that glorious strip of southern Franco, neither is it for other con- traband goods. It is cheese, just

l good, plain Italian cheese. But the

Italians, it seem, are patriotic. The thousands of

Nice and thercaboil al-ian cheese, although they have‘ at land nearly 400’ different var- iefles of French chess. ‘mere i: a duty in France on foreign cheese and consequently, the French and Monaco Customs officials have tc cope with l. number of profession- al- cheese smugglers. rm- instance they made s. clover capture recent- ly at Caravan on the 5t. Louis Bridge frontier. ‘The roof of a tradealnanb van looked rather y bulky. The officials on the French I side of the bride's did some sniff- ingand tannins. look a ' meat or two. pried up a few strips ' of panellist. and found 3'10 , ‘ of fht “ snugly stowed away On another occasion tilcre. was nr t‘ for much sniffing. A boatload of Gorgonlola, far out at sea. demand itself and was captur- Qi! Hart-in by the Monacc