a f1 II a g. 51 e.- ‘ I a M; . - _ I :1 i ll _\1 w ' o ' a ‘ t1 w s1 ‘ p l8 -, :11 c. 1 t1 " r1 , ‘ fl W‘ 1 P : _ o. i, I'- X o I 5. e , 1 - u i‘ .‘ li l’ _ s- a .11 g “ 2 . I - 1 1. 1 ; ‘ 1 t‘ z i - 1 1 , 1 . 1 I f =1 < l4.- i 1 ,. 1 .. 1 r. ‘ Ar i Le .. a A’ l , io- ‘ l - i gll. v, '- , l. .: In l_1~ In 1'11 l ti 1 :11, '11 .11 ,1- 1. 1

. . -.._ .__..,.>-_A1_--._-_. D "

l’ ‘ GE FOUR

-—

The Charlottetown Guardian

w their!" l. Mn-Lnn

ll lluriioll. lHJ-l

1m J B. Burnett I J l A Aluc-lilnnun D 8.0. Ourrh

Prt-stilviii Ln-ui (ill

\ ii-n- I'M ll

Ill l . l-‘miih Walker and l) I

11......“ 11.111, 11..11111i1-11 1111111 $1.110 n" nu! (III Illvllwll r,.|,,,.,,.,| u, (-11, 3L0“ 111-1 your (in advance» unllod In

‘rliieo Hrlniiril l~lill|1i 5.1.1111 prr year (In ulvuaul Mu 11-11 n- (‘1111111111 unu rniieo Stain TlESUAY. ;\l'(il'.\"l' l0, 1937 Honoring HdllbllflUﬂ llwr i1: \\ 1-1 ‘, .\'..<_ a 1111111111111-111. has been :11..-1l ‘.11 1. ' 111111. llioinas Chand- .11‘ 11 .1“ ' ">.1111 Slick", 111111 will i0 11‘..-.‘i1.. 1111 ~1-i1l 1111111111. This 'll1||l1il'l.l - 11 1111' 1I.1- ..i1-1111---~ o1 1110 lli>1oi‘ic1 Sites .'1111 I11 1.1111 1.1~ 11111111111110 .1111l is iii line; r1111 1111' l" ‘1 1111-11- 11- 110.11 .111- 111s- 111-1‘ 1111 111111111‘ >t‘l'\'l1ll|\‘ lll 11.1l1l111i‘11111 is 301i- .\ i-r-i l11i11111ri~1 and; 11-1‘ i111 111101‘ li1i111oi‘~- l'1»~~1|1l_\‘ soiiu- of’ 111‘ 11.1}. 1111i it is 11110.1 1 i; 11-;11r1- .\l.11'1. lWillll u.'1~‘ ' .-1- - 1- 111 .‘1111-1‘-1t111-\ of 1i':1\‘1-l.1 . ~ 1 1-~1.1'11|i~l1t-1l 111i llll> part 11 .1- : \.1‘11?-11111-11111111111116111 .\ - ‘ ' ‘ - _. 4111-! 1-1‘ 1111111 111- l‘l'l_:i!l'tl i - . »~ .‘l'll 1111. 111' ziinbition of - ~ - 1l.~ 1"...1.1c10i'1/;1ti11ii 11f llil‘ ‘. -. .. - I. . -- _; 11. 1p 11111-1» :11 exorhiiuiil ,1. 1 - 11 ~111111-1l1i|1<_- 11111r0 than 1 “ " 1'- - 1131-11- ll1l‘ll\11tl.\' i - 111:0, (111111 1111- ﬂCllll-l e N1 ", 1- .1 1_\|111‘;i1 t‘.\'illll]1l(' of1

1.111 1-.11i wll his w-ares. 1,1» win-re a Blueiiose . 111 i111‘? 1 \\'lll inquire ~11-11-1 01f lll.\ success. ‘ . .\l1. $111k.‘ for such was _\ t1 is." .\1ll(l l. “that you. , matting people the 1 ,1l.~1> ti-aicli them the

'..11-_v lll\\1‘ not that ring to \\'lll1'1l crt-ry four-year- Wi- frrliml hours and

. l t't'lll.\. ‘l‘he_v do noth-

1-111, drink. smoke. sleep.

at 1.11111». make speeches at

.1n1l talk about ‘House of

11 111111“. hoe his corn, and he.

1r.- li is ()\\'llll.{ to the bank;

1 111m and l.\ sited. why. he

1 .1 l'lll'.\(‘ to the country. They

. I tt-ll you.“ ‘ .~.1;1l I, “what you manage to

.111 11111111-11-1- number 01 clocks. which -.-. called necessary articles,‘ 1h wliuin there seems b0 be

- 11f inoiiov?" Mr. Slick paus- . a the propriety of answer- 1111, 111x11 looking me in the face,

1'4 111t- 1111-- _n 11 1111;t:1l1-iii1ul tone,— "\\'11\'. I don't 1 r1- ll I (l0 tell You- for the may“

.1.i1t-t‘.. I siizill quit this circuit. It is 1111111. 1,1; ,1 11.101111111141- of soft sawdcr and human i..111ir'. Bu: 111-r1- i~ Dvflﬁtlll Flints." said he; “I 1i.1v1- bu‘ 1111c clot-k left, and 1 guess I will sell 1t t0 liiiii."

'|‘;,,. ,,,,1,,,,1.-,- in which the sale was made at

"ljk.i“‘,ll rliny," 111111-1-1-11 little from the 1111-1l1.1.1_ ~111l 01111111511111 l1_1- “pvt-Cure salt-open’ in 1-11110-111! 1110-1- l-iu-u. 111110011. ""0 15 Um‘ {Hungry .~,11~1.1-1.1-1l_11111-4111111; ,\.u1i b11111 . at the \i1|11-1_\' 11:11111'1- oi 111111-11 oi the criticism. The

fir<t ;111111-a1.111ce oi this imrk. which also went ‘mph, me Um. 1,1‘ 011111 Clocloiiaker ‘L was lﬂ<ll1C form of a series of 11-1101‘; to thc_ hovel -._C0- tian" 111-11-1111111-1‘, in i335. li u-zis in 13371 W5‘ a humhoal yrqnjﬁ ago that the contributions were g11ll0c1t-1l in vohuiic form, Both in Amﬂflﬁﬂ 311d i“ |.-n,_.1;,,,11_ thg 11-11 111' 111t- l11111l< made it equal- |y enjQy-uhle to the general public, wlillt; its pointed reflections raised 3 gOOCl deal 9 nnyrr (li-cus-ion also. _ _

Pclihap- the most vehement attack which Hali-

i _ _ i ~ ‘ s H

Burton's writings received was inthc North American Review ’, in \\'l'llCl‘l‘fll€ critic spoke it‘; tones of 111~<g11<1 at the entire conceppon Ian Execution o1 the character of S_am Slic_ . t l5 not 511w 10 determine. at this distance, just-how llie book was measured by 0111' 0W" liolmll?" men. Probably- it was hardly looked upon :16 literature by the scholar. but thivﬂfflln-‘YY 793k’ er did not 111211‘ his pleasure H! i119 fun b)’ 10° ' jug a1 1r 11111 critically.

lutlge Halibut-tori published several volumes ‘olia more serious nature, bearing on COlOHII-ll manners {lllfl 111-1111-1’: but it is as a humorist and "satirist 111111 hi- 1111-11io1‘_v survives.

The Public Should Know

Tlii- (1111111- r1111] .\l.‘1il, 'l‘1~11‘o11t0, urges the D0-

tiiiiiioii li1-\t‘l'lllllt'lll to sltllt’ 1116 leflllS 0f refer‘ r1110 111‘ 1211- 1'111-;l1.-11111111q l\'1.v\-.-1l Cmiuiiission on 11111 1111.111c1.1l 1111111111, 111' 1111- Dominion and thc f,,-,,\-g,,,_-1-_. 11111111-1-1‘ i111avoi1l:1ble the delay in 1111. “11111111111111111 111' 1111- chairman and other mem- 111, .11 11-1- 1‘-llllllll\~lt>ll, the 111iblic should at l1.'1>t 111- 11111111-111 111 thv ground the enquiry will Con-t‘.

1111- .111_y_-1-~1i111i_ arhls the Financial P0st,_i§ "_\ll 11v1-r 1211111111. provincial

n11 (‘Xﬂlillll 11110.

go\t-i‘11ii1<-11t_-. 1i11111i1-i1-.'1liii1-~. l1o.'11‘1l\- of trade and [11111-1- 111111110 111111 ‘1-1111-111111110 11111li0s are prepar- irr; 1111111 111 s1il1111ii lo 1111- 011111i11i<=i1111. These 5111-11111 -'.u-l:<- 1111- 111 111- 111-1011111011 and will be 01' iii1-~1i111;1l111- 1:11:10 111 1110 proliers in their “on-l,- nf 1l1-11-111111w11q 11111111 :1 l101i0r fiinwucial set- up fur ('11i11'1-!1-1"ﬂ'1-111. lhu i1 i< .'1li'1-.‘11_ly appar- 5-111 111.11 :1 gun 1l1-.-1l 11f t-oiilmion exists as to the l1111i1111a111» 111' 1111- 1-111|1|ii‘_\'.

“In =111110 111‘-1\i111;1-~‘. t-Xpt-ris l1.'i\'1' hccti engag- ¢1l 111 1111111 :l11 l‘l‘l.'lllllll\lllll 11f tlic tariff, trans portzitioii 111111 111111111111 1li~.1l1iliti0.~ to the fiii- nm-iul 111-111111-111» 111' 14-111-1-111111-111. lt ui:1_v lit‘. 111-11 5h:- 1"--!:-111§~~i111;_ 11111-11 :11111oinl1t1l. will lmr out anything 1111i 11.0 11111-1 341-111-1111 1‘o11~i1l1-i‘:1tir)i1 of Juri-ly 1-1-11111111111- pr~l11~111< 111111 will concentrate "M, ,|111-.|i1111~ 1.1‘ 1111l1fa- 1‘<-\--11111-~ 111111 their dis- )lil'-t‘lll"lll. If llll< i.- 111 111- 1111- c;1~e-—:ui1l the 4,1,; T, ;_ ,-1-r1.1i11l\ :1 1111-41- t‘ll11llQl| 11111- 1111‘ any 71111111ii~~ioii—-tl10 tiou-iiiiiu-iit sl|t1tll<l ii1<1ii‘.'1tc It." 1111011."

'|'|,,.,~1- 11-1-111. 111 l11- uran- 1lilfi1~ultie~x the l'o<t writer (~1,111l111l1-=, iii 11111111111111; tlu- right int-ii for the ,.,,,n|11i§;i11ii. p.'1i‘1i1‘ulai‘l_v as the decision

Wm“,- 11, 11,11“- 111-1-11 reached to compose it solely

associates. The appointments have already been too long delayed. But the time that must claps-1- before the commission can get to work may be well used by those who desire to offer construc- tive suggestions or penetrating analyses of their own problems. To give point to such studies, to make them truly useful, it is essential that they be made to conform to the pattern of iht- commission itself.

1 Editorial Notes r

Th1- Royal Observatory, Greenwich

founded this date i675. v 11-

W35 t Ill

The hot iveather is bringing an early har- r051, but playing sore havoc with roots. at a c u

Congratulations are in order to Mr. F, C. llurke on his success as Maritime Champion flit-r. 1 a 111 111 v

Th1- Rt. Hon. R, R. Bennett as Conservative imriy leader. is the right man iii the right 1112101- :11 the right time,

v 1a s 11-

Agriculture Alinisicr Robert (‘iardiiier esti- oiaics between 200,000 and 300.000 head of ca!- 110 ought to be moved out of Saskatchewan and

Alberta because of drought conditions. i l Ill l!

'l'l11-m.'1l0dicti111is 111i the llou. .\lr. .\l:1cliit_vi‘0's ,

111-1111 1111 ziccoiiiit of the Si. Peters Road are enough to account for the coutiiiucrl d1‘o1i;_-iii. 'l'he_v ivould burn up anything save the hon. 111111» i-ierk lack of judgment and horse sciisc iii lllL matter 0f romluiaking. u 111 1v u

Though there is little likelihood that a 11011‘ farm hill will he adopted before (it)lll,'l't‘\s ail- jouriis, l‘i‘i-si1l01it Roosevelt has not lost his lll- 11-r1--t in the theory of a pluiiucd 1-011i1o1i1_v for agriculture. Crop control is iiieviialile. he said

_‘ at his press c11iif0i‘i-ii0e on 'l‘1i1-s<l:i_v, if we are to ' 111-11111 z1n1‘itl1er_ collapse of prices. , time ivhcat goes down and cotton goes down. 1'11‘

.\nd

L‘\'t'l‘_\

luirchzising power 0f half the country dries up

- 11nd ivliecls in the factories slow down. =1- m

I I l-Tvery province and each city gets something worthwhile by way» of a “haiid-out" from Oi 1111111, save and except this l)l'(l\‘lll\‘(‘ and city. .\l1l01‘1iian H. D. Wilson has just iufviriiii-d \'an~ 1 twiuvcr City (Yuincil that he had 111-011 assured by Dominion Transport .\liuist0r C. l). How-- that the federal grant to Vancouver for improve- ment of airport facilities would hc lllCfC'lS',‘(l this year from 5150,1100 to 370.000. .\ldern1.'1n Wilson also said he had been iufornicil by i110 Aliiiister the city would receive another 1550.000 next year, and $40000 in 1030. .-\ miserly cou- tract for a boat harbor at Basin l-lead here goes to Quebec not to P.E.I. I i ~One of the outcomes of \Vashiugion's 110w financial and trade agreement with Brazil, is the cancellation by the latter of its trade arrange- ment with Germany. Germany had agreed to purchase 100.000 bags of Brazilian colfc for re- sale to Central European countries. 1\Ir, Villcla. acting Minister bf Finance, informed the Bank of Brazil that, regardless of the stage of tli1- negotiations, they should be ended. Germany of- fered some time ago to purchase 3011010 bags of coffee. tising compensated marks. This coffee. Germany said, would be exclusively for resale to central European countries that were not detil- ing directly with Brazil. Brazil agreed to release 100.000 bags providing direct shipments vi-oultl be made from Brazil to the different countries. a v

i U

The British Government is now providing m1 air mail service to Cairo of nine trips and re- turn per week, and two a week and return per week, and two a week and return to South Africa, and eventually three a week and return to Australia. The complete success which attended the recent experimental flights of the Cambria and Caledonia, in co-operation with Pan-American Airways, between Canada and Britain, with the prospect of a regular service next summer, and the ultimate establishment of a trans-Pacific service from Canada to China and the Antipodes, combine to indicate the im- portancc of early action by the Canadian Gov- ernment in establishing an attractive schedule of air mail rates across the Atlantic.

n- a- 1r

Using modern Western terms, the misfortune of China is the thing of which China used to boast formerly and of which the great majority of the Chinese people are probably still proud at heart. China in the long run is never con- quered. She ends by conquering her conquerors. With the vast coils of her population and liei‘ ancient civilization she encircles her invader, isolates him; and ends by absorbing him. It may take a few hundred years more or less, but what is that to China? We of the West arc too impatient for such Fabian campaigning. We may admit that in the long run the Chinese people come out on top, but it is not a pretty picture while the process is under way. China in tlic squared ring with Japan does not impress. l-ler antagonist is out for immediate results. ja- pan is always trying for a knockout. China has not yet succeeded in shaking off the lassitude which comes from an inner certainty of victory —a couple of hundred years hence.

‘ U U U

Hon. C. A. Dunning has just issued parti- culars of the loans granted under the. Home Im- provr-mi-nt scheme to the end of June amount- ing to $6.843,o98.95. Of ilii< amount $4,848.- 54810 was loaned in cities and towns with population of 5.000 and upward. Of 18.103 loans reported to June 3o, 12.189 were in these towns and cities. At the cud of May loans in cities‘ and towns above 51000 numbered 9.388 and miintiuted to $.l-573.427.i0. The larger cities, with population of 40,000 and upward. reported 6,7112 loans amounting to $2,668.51 1.17. ln cities between 20,000 and 40.000 loans mmi- lierr-rl 1.410 and amounted to iﬁilnt/ilg. A total of 1.851 loans worth $7(1f1.8.1o.7t1 ivas re- ported from cities and towns betivei-n 10,000 and 20,000; and towns ranging from 5.000 to 10.1100 accounted for 2.136 loans with a valu" o1 $913,231.73. Canada's two largest cities con- tinued to rim very close in the total amount loaned under the plan, although Toronto far ex-

n! Canadians and u-ithoiit British or American

- -~ ~-

ceeded Montreal in number of loans.

1

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

iuiica BY lllE WA)

A new stanza for either “God Save the King" or “My Country ‘Tis of Thee" was sung on the Canada-Us. international boun- dary line the other day by 1191c- saws after-dine the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference ln vangquvgrq It went like this:

"Two Empires by the sea.

Two nations great and free,

One anthem raise.

One race of ancient fame,

One tongue. one. faith we claim, One God, one glorious name

We love and praise."

The addition admirably ex- presses the closely allied ldeals and aspirations of Canada and the United States, and embodies a‘ WOPllly and, indeed, noble senlk; m0nl..—BX‘ﬂllllOX'd Exposition. i

Every year Stine Department ofl Agriculture officials find it. ncces- 1 sary to wai ii the public that all late 1' fruit. pariicularly" apples, be washed lit-fore eating, as manyt of them (aarry the residue of‘ chemical sprays used during the growing season. As insect, flin- gus and flight infestations grow, orchardists resort more and more to tree foliage mid fruit spraying, and many of those combinations are seldom washed off by i‘ain or dotri-imatc sizifklt-iillg- by the time the harvest is made to remove the danger of poisoning. Sensible pre- caution in this direction will pre- vciit serious consequences. — De- troit News.

"I sulipout- flu-re is nothing more certainly Fil'(.'1i])lE(l by our modern ,

world than that life is l! quest! Stagnation means death. A na- t‘o1i. a chitin-ii, a society '

an in- divldual that 1e. 1 past. that l‘1‘-l1l.~.€‘S 1o advance. that looks backward or inward rather than forward stands self-con- deiiint-d by our modern standards. Clearly there ivas ucver a period of greater movement." —- '1‘lie Bisnop of Blackburn.

In the days before the war many

should I '

That

L

RAW APPLE AND RAW BANANA DIET IN DISTURBANCES OF THE STOMACH AND INTESTINT.

I have written before about the raw apple diet for diarrhoea in in- fants and children. The raw alzpe absorbs organisms and collects mucous, thus cleaning out the bowel and giving it a fresh start. as it were. The raw apple diet is now 1n use in both Europe and Amer- -ca. '

What. may prove equally help- ful in stomach and intestinal dis- turbances in children is a diet. of bananas instead of raw apples. or a combination of apples and ba- nsmas.

Theophil Baumann in one of the European journals of childrens’ diseases states that. the raw banana diet has certain ad- vantages over the raw apple diet in the treatment. of chronic 1n- testinal disturbances of children. "Bananas are readily eaten by chddren. do not irritate the in- iestlne, and have a high food va'ue thus preventing acidosis due to hunger. Bananas are rich in min- erals and in nitrogen wlfch pre- vents any rapid loss of wright. There are also better foi‘med stools, and less gas formation with the bananas."

It ls in children over nine months that the banana, the raw a-stile. o1‘ the ni-ple powder is best suited; the diarrhoea is more qu‘ckl_v controlled and there ls less chance of it returning,

"To obtain the best results. after an interval of six to t-ivelve hours tin which only tea is given) raw

thousands of Ontario farmers em- 11-11115 and 1H, 1115111,; sawharlne lglﬂlfd l0 11W WP-“il l0 make instead of sugart are given for

their fortunes. and many of them achieved their ambition. Others were not so fortunate, but in snitc of the hazards of drought, hail and rust. few of them returned to farm in the kiast. The reivards are large in the West for the far- mei‘ ivheii a gﬂtlfl year arrives. and it ls this expectation that keeps the agriculturist buoyed 111i even in years of lean l‘(‘\"'llllE‘S and wrath- er vicissitudes. The West is a land with nit-ii of optimism and unclaunti-tl .C01ll'zlge iii adversity. and it is a part of Canada that has contributed vastly to the D0- mlﬂlOlYS pw-sperity and national wealth. __ Calgary Herald.

With French fort-cs. to the ex- tent of two individuals at least, involved in a clash with Ja- panese soldiers, and report of strained relations in areas patrol-- li-d by French troops, the Oriental scene takes 0n renewed serious angles from an international stand- point. That iiicitlt-nt where two women citizens of the United States were alleged to have been bilin- led rather rouulitly by Japanese seiitrics at. Peiping has been smoothed over. apparently. This French-Japanese “misunderstand- lng" may prove more serious-Ex.

if you will lake the trouble to follow the history of the man who says he “drinks now and than". you will find that he drinks more now than he did then. - Niagara Falls Review.

comes news that, under an agreement. between Ger- man and the Spanish insurgents most of the iron ore produced in the land of the Basques is to be exported to Germany. It is not explained what the Spanish in- surgents are to receive, or are re- ceiving in return. Some observ- ers may think it ls aid in the pro- secution of the warfare. Whether or not such suspicious are Justi- fied ll: is altogether likely that Spain, no matter which side wins. will have to pay for whatever help comes from outside. That is gen- erally the casc and the bill is never pleasant-Montreal Gazette.

From Berlin

For the past year reports of Japanese floating caimerles op- crating off the west coast of North America have been appearing with increasing frequency. These great vessels, in one case as large as ll,- 000 tons. have been reported as far south as California and as far north as Alaska. 1t is the Alaska and British Columbia aspect. of the problem that is of greatest importance for it is in these wat- ers that the Japanese are report- ed to be catching the cream of the red salmon run. The complica- tions in the situation arise, of course, from the fact that: these vessels are operating on the high seas and outside the three-mile limit. Yet. they are definitely threatening to exterminate the whole AlHSkﬂll—-Hfld later perhaps the British Colombian — salmon industnn-Ottawa Citizen.

A delver Into the past has dis- covered in the year of Canadian confederation much was happening that convinces him of the truth of the saying: "The more things change the moi‘e they are the same." Among the items he found in 1m 1867 newspaper were ac- counts of revoluntlonary disturb- ances in Spain, of a congress to overthrow existing governments and establish “the United States of Europe" and of another inter- national gathering that had as its purpose “the nationalization of landed property and other use- ful objects.“ —- Edmonton Journal.

"Now, children," said the vicar.

who was questioning the Sunday '

school class, "with what did 8am- son arm himself to fight against. the Phllisttnes?"

None of the children could toil him. _ » "Oh, yes, you knwl" he lllﬂ,

—o1‘. even, merely of human beings. We have seen them arise from obscurity-women ﬂyers, boy athletes, young actors and act- resses. And we harden, as it. were, under our eyes. They have lost their simplicity, their naturalness, their spontaneity. They have become bored, and con- laminated by too smart people, brit- tle and sometimes a little nasty. It requires a stout heart to withstand the disintegrating fame. especially when it is suddenly attained. brings happiness or satisfaction. seems to make people restless, anx- ious to shine socially. or at least. to exoel in some other activity than that which brought them to public attention.

three or four days. Demanding on age, "our to eight bananas per day are given or the same number of apples. The bananas are peeled and cut tip fine. the coi'e is removed from the apples and also the skins if they are to be given to infants. and they are then grated. Older children can be rz°ven a mixed diet

of bananas and apples. The chance

to the normal diet should be made grarlualy."

Most youngsters are fond of bananas: they are rich in food

vauie and mineral salts. and digest easll_v_ Apnle powder is to be pr-e- ferred to apples because ll dos-s not contain the irritating fibres of fresh apples.

"Fruit. tuiccs do not seem to be as effective in the treatment. of

acute disturbances of the in- testine." ._i____ Q

TO FINDE GOD

Weigh me the fire; or canst thou find

Away to measure out the wind;; Distinguish all these floods that are Mixt in that watrie theatre;

Arid taste thou them as saltlcs;

there, As in their channel ﬁrst they were. Tell me the peoples that. do keep With n the kiugdomes of the deep; Or fetch me back that cloud again, Be shlvercd into seeds of raine; Tell me the motes, dust, sand and spears Of com. when summer shakes his

cares;

Show me that world of stars, and whence

They noiseless spill their inﬂuence:

This if thou canst; then shew me Hi

m That rides the glorious Cherublm. —Robert Herrick, 17th Century.

The Happier Lot

(Hamilton Spectator)

We are not. quite sure whether we should envy or sympathize with Ardgowan Valda. She set four rec- ords yesterday, yet yesterday. for her, was almost exactly like the other 364 days in the year. she chewed the cud placidly, while a herdsmsn milked her, and finally went to sleep as usuaL

A rut-d essay could oe irrittcn upon the influence of world records fame-upon

have seen them

influence of

We do not think fame It:

Now if Ardgowan Valda, of Dun-

das. knew that she had set up a new world high for fat, content in milk, she might go the way of all famous ﬂesh.

She might become like a cow in a Walt Disney car-

toon, trying on funny hats and

preening herself before mirrors,

emulating the graces of the world of fashion. ever, is hidden forever from her

The knowledge. how-

placld eyes, and she will never (we imagine) be given a taste of that whch feeds the appetite, and never

satisﬁes it.

On the whole, we think we --,_-i__ _________

imd tn help them he tapped his Jaw with one finger.

"What is this?“ he asked.

This jogged their memories, and the class answered in chorus: "The Jnwbom of. an IMP-lit.

1

‘ this year and income tint collections . ‘have increased in the same period ;

Tax Conscious

(St. Catharina Standard) Ottawa tells the country that the revenue of the National Depart- ment of Revenue has increased by over $15,000,000 to: the first quarter

by 15,600,000. Eixctse tax revenues have increased by $10,125,000 and excise duties by $1,800,000.

All this makes a beautiful story. No doubt the Minister of Finance needs it all. But it all constitute a very heavy exaction of tribute from the people.

The other day a. man received a bill for a well built boat lie had ordered earlier in the year. He was quoted a price for the boat. and when he got the bill, he found that. the price did not include the salas tax. which was added, and which amounted in this case w, $7.84 There was in black and white, clear reminder that when one bought. a boat or it might have been anything else, one had to pay the government, suotantislly for the privilege. Had it been a $3.000 motor launch, the tax would have been $240. ,

l1. is an exception when the pur- chaser is reminded that. on what he buys the government takes an eight per cent, lmpost. One walks into a store and buys an overcoat and suit of clothe‘. The merchant. has had his price and it ls paid, but in that. price is hidden that. eight per cent. which the government, takes and which the purchaser never thinks about. It relates to all purchases, large and small, with few minor exceptions. The

eight per cent. srles tax is inordin- arily high and is too much. It is a tax which does not. spread it- rclf properly. Take the bachelor with a $3.000 salary on or the married couple without children, sometimes both of them earning salaries and compare their status with the man who has to buy shoes and clothes for ﬁve, six or more children, and generally that man has a much smaller wage in- come than the average. On the multiple purchases the family man makes of necessity, he is soaked the eight per cent. which he can ill afford. And yet. in the families of this country. lies its real destiny.

True the bachelor and married couple without. without children pay a moderate income tax, but

they have the svhcrewlth to pay and they unquestionably escape the incidence of taxation in many other ways.

With bouyant revenues, and the promise of a balanced budget. it. would seem l0 be is clear case for the Finance Minister to appreviably reduce the sales tax of eight. per cent. It would be in the interest of all budness to do s0. And if the people of the country could only be made tax conscious. realiz- ing that. 0n everything they pur- chase the government took e. tribute of eight cents on the dollar, public opinion would seen force the reduction.

_____________ CRJTICIZES MODERN your"

CAPE TOWN -(CP) —Modern youth came in for 50mg harsh criticism when Rev. A. J. 111m Wyk. Moderator of the Cape Dutch Reformed Synod said they show-ed "a shameful lack of respect for agar" People. the Church and to.-

should envy her. Andgowan Valda. ,

with her pasture and her hay and her reizular hours. is. we think. hap- pier than the latest. idol of the masses.

PUIILTRY We need %ll—lbs. Dressed

fowl Thursday, Aug. 12th. buying till 4 o'clock, p.m.

R. L. DICKIESON, New Glasgow, P.E.I. L-l314-8-A-6-7-10

W". i. Well lirillin All Work Guaranteed

Prices Reasonable Communicate With l-I. W. DOUGLAS, Mt. Stewart R.R. 1

D. R. JAY, Winsloe

0!‘

-

liassy Stomach 1 R E LIE V E D

If you have any trnnblo with you: stomach such u indigestion, anaemia. sour stomach. heartburn, [utrlo distress, etc. Then don't do- lsy letting s bottle of Dr. L B. Evan's Stomach Mlxtnn lmmedlstely.

Evan's Stomach Mixture ll n prescription of Dr. L. B. Evans, noted English Physio- lan of which we have the sole rights lo and llnnu lellllll l‘

have received Ill , testimonials from llilsﬂetl purchasers.

Try n bottle 10d”. Prion I15 cents.

S T O C K A I D ANIMAL SPRAY FILLS AND BEPELS FLIES, LICL. Ind MOSQUITOES Stooitnld in one of the hell cattle sprays on 8h! Illlliﬂ and In absolutely Illlflﬂlﬂ‘ not to hint mill, nor in stain. bllicter nor bin-n the hide or lu r.

Write, Pinon: or Cull for‘ one today. PRICE PEI. It! 018.8190

TllE TWO MAGS '

Phonb m. 1o as. 000. s1.

l

1

AUGUST 10, 1937 _ <¢

“GREEN SHEAF”

BINDER TWINE

THE “GREEN SHEAT’ FOUR POINTS 1—-(I;:nighl:-—t—afgll length to tire pound as guaranteed 2-St.rength-less breaking, wasted grain. 3—Evenness—nlo thick or thin spots-no “grief.” 4—Special winding-no “tangling.” Use “GREEN SHEAF” Twine for an economical harvest, free from trouble and delays.

Place your order with us early in case of a short- age later in the season.

We have just received our season's supply, which we are selling at lowest prices. WHOLESALE and RETAIL Special Prices to Farmers Clubs and Institutes Don’i. fail to get our prices before buying,

A. HORNE fa’ CO.

CIIARLOTTETOWN

i

11. s. iiizuaiiiii. 1.1.. 1.1.1.. 11.1.11. Certified Public Accountant and Auditor

less i wasted time, less

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Proﬁt and Loss ACCOIIIILSVCOIIIIIIIY/éfl,

Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements and Reports Prepared.

Administration of Estates a Specialty. i MONEY TO LOAN.

88 Great George St, Charlottetown, P. EJ.

PERIL 1

0n the sen, on land, peril

of ﬂee and thinning, of automo- biles, of accident, of ‘ kness.

- a In our modern life we are surrounded by perils, and that is why we employ the system o! insurance to proton-t us ﬁn- lnclally.

1 We are in a position to provide a complete insurance ser- vice, and welcome your inquiries for advice and information.

AUTOMOBILE Insurance sispeclalty.

HYNDMAN & 00., LIMITED

The Oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. l. Lower Queen Street clmr-lnmtmvn

111- Vitalit aiwaus use

BRAHMIN

ORANGE EKOE TEA

at your work. The good workman never plays out n long as, tucked away in his cheek, he has a bi! chow of that refreshing, stimulating, comfortin! old

““ ’§i\\\ \ . ¢ O

i". u‘

i-iicksve. iiiciiotsoii‘:

“ Lcit TWIST” CHEWING

‘ 1H ‘mm-J-ggg-l-er