‘ PAGE FIGHT

, Brazil Rovolutionigfloize Two Cities; Clash With

rm; cuantorrmnww Scuianorau

Troops A ‘

i.§.»;.;;.;6; Earth Possible?

(Hortense sa ‘Magazine, New York City)

Will nations ever abandon war?

‘Will efliciency in killing hasten its

s, Cchmopoliian

‘end? Is peace on earth possible? {These questions were put to famous publicists and thinkers by Cos- mopolitan Magazine, and their ans- Jvers appear in the January issue.

Among those who give their opin- ions are: Mahatma Gandhi, Oswald Spengler, Arthur Brisbane, Theo- dore Roosevelt, Havelock Ellis, Dean Inge, Mark Sullivan, Lin Yu T’Ang, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Amelia Earhart Putnam. Prepared- ness was advocated by four. a better understanding between nations, and taking of profits out of war by others.

Havelock Ellis says: “I have no doubt whatever that a’ permanent world peace is possible and will be a achieved when the will to it exists. -.There is no war among the animals nearest to man and no evidence oi’ its existence in early man's history. It is a phase of human development which may once have been benefic- ial in aiding social discipline and cooperation but today, in the opin- ion of the majority of people, it has become useless and mischievous. ‘Even when successful, it fails to "achieve the security for which it is chiefly waged.”

Arthur Brisbane says: "World peace will come when some nation or group of nations becomes power- ful and civilized enough to put an end to war, if ecessary, as cardinal Richelieu put an end to dueling by executing a few that fought duels Efficiency in killing will hasten its end. ‘Elimination of inferior races’ may continue for a while after ‘civilized’ nations cease killing their ‘equals with the consent and ap- proval of the ‘equals?’

Oswald Spengler says: "If there were to take place in Asia today a

in Jamaica schools in splendid results were achieved. I2. a circular published last

Death Comes to

Ita.ly’s Lumber King

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MILAN. Italy. Dcc. Ii-Carlo Eel- tinelli, “lumber king of Italy," died yesterday while being exam- ined by a Fascist council on a charge of violating the rigid cam- paign for sanctions reprisals. Fbltifielll had 800,000,000 lire in- vestments (about $6,480,000) many of which were ir- his wife's name in Swiss and Swedish banks against wooded properties in Aus- gia, Yugoslavia and Czechoslo- ia.

Summoned before the council, Feltinelli pleaded he Wm innocent

of an accusation of realizing on

his investments abroad. But gov-

ernment informers testified he had offered 60,000,000 lire to settle the case

Confronted with this formal ac-

cusation, Feltlnelil collapsed in his

chair and died. Doctors said he had suffered» a heart attack.

Jamaica Planning

Education Month

(Canadian Press) QVGSTON. Dec. Zi-With an

eye to the future, the Department of Education of Jamaica, i5 taking steps to produce through its schools a better citizenry.

Plans to create added interest

in education and inject new life into the structure are tal:ing form and pre- parations are being made for island-wide “Education Month" to be held in Juno next year.

colony's educational

8J1

An “Education Week" was held i933 and

month,

B. H. Easter, Director of Education for Jamaica, said ‘ the success of the education week had been man- ifested-"by a maintained increase in school attendance, by a. greater interest shown in the work by the general public. by the initiation of numerous projects and schemes in different schools and by a fresh vitality in educational life gener- ally."

A month will be devoted to the education exhibition next year, however, because of the difficul- ties which had arisen when the work was concentrated into one week.

Throughout Education Month, the Department of Education in- tends to impress upon the people of the colony the great value of work done in schools and the in- valuableneas of learning.

During Education Month each school is to hold its own exhibit- ion. Pupils will show pieces of handicraft. needle-work and draw- ing, and demonstrate their “school in action" by staging programs of singing, dancing, recitations and dramatic art.

Competition among the vgrjoug schools is to be stimulated by com- bining thc exhibitions and hold- ing contests, while klendship and good feeling between the different

_ great uprising against the white ,1 race, countless white people would l join in it because they are tired of i =the peaceful life. Pacifism will re- '. main an ideal, war a fact, and if l the white peoples are determined to dead no more, the colored races will. and they will become the rulers of "the world.” Amelia Earhart Putnam saysl "I , believe war can be outlawed, but not rj until mere living 08ers a substitute ii --for the beguiling pageantry of the T military; nor until mental attitudes change through such basic economic adjustments as rational control of population and. of ‘ the production and distribution of life necessities."

Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., President of General Motors, says: "I believe that too much attention is paid to

ttemotina to stop wars, and too l ttle attenion is paid to eliminating the causes that lead to war. Until "those nations of the world which. because of past circumstances, are ‘now overabundantly supplied in the ,first two particulars recognize the equities of those countries that are undersupplied, there is not much hope of permanent peace, according to my thinking.” .

‘ ::Wise and experienced mothers , know when their children are trou- bled with worms and lost no time

i: in applying Miller's Worm Powders, ggfigzgltgznsnwggpge pmmmed by ‘ h t a S. the most effective vermifuso t a Head machers have been h“

can be used. It is absolute in clear- ing the system of worms and re- storing those healthy conditions ‘ without which there can be no com- l fort for the child, or hope of robust growth. It is the most trustworthy of worm exterminators.

structed to tell their charges of the history of their srhools and graduates who have distinguished themselves.

The last siep planned by the Department of Education in its drive is the inauguration of Par- ent-Teacher associations to secure cc-operation and better atten- dance in Jamaica's schools.

ROCKFORD SQUARE SCHOOL

Ulla Miuurduu for Dandruff

2m ‘Emu EDWARD “MN” Honor roll for November: 9"" Grade X-l, Vernita MacKenzie:

gegaaghcrine Feavyour; 3, Dorothy

_ Grade IX - 1, Helen Cullen; 2. Christmas Seals Provide Money:

Mary MacDonaldfB, Catherine Car- l. To conduct an educational cam-

roll. Grade VI1I—l. Mary McCioakey; 2, Marjorie McCai-ville; 3, Eleanor McPhec. Grade VII-i, Gertrude Quinn; 2, Edith McLean; 3, Eunice Oondon. pflgn as to ways and means 0i Grade VII-l, Frances Kelly; 2. controlling Tuberculous. Mary ‘Il-ienvnresslcayiguphyliis gnoasiter. ra e -, van Mo eaux; 31°‘ $2.213‘; Casi.“ :3‘: l2, Jtulienne Gallant; 3, Eleanor Gal- ' - _ an . '“u§gf'" "fly m” °' “W Grade v-1. Moliia Crosby: 2. " Katherine McNeely; 3. Florence Saunders. Grade VI-i, Freda Henneuey; 2, Reta Berrigan: 3, Elsie Doyle. Grade V-1, Frances McGuigan; ghgetty McCormnc; s, Irene Gal- Grade V-1. Teresa-Hyper; I, Na- dine McMahon; 3, fiancee Steels-

Grade rv-f. Willa ritmsnam s. Anna Hemmer: 3. Wanda lim-

‘ ' fl-Lflclfilnor; au-

A revolt, reported to be , ' ’ by Communists and including So- cialists and anti-imperialists is causing serious i-irife in Brazil. Federal troops have been dispatch- ed i0 the interior to forestall the advance of the revoluflonists. Lay- out shows (LEFT) a lesldent Getuliu Vargas of Brazil, who is prepared to decree martial law in northern citleabf Pernambueo and Natal fol- lowibg seizure by the rebels. RIGHT, federal troops aboard froopship on their way to Natal.

Visit to U.S. Started Aus. Rice Growing

An idea born in the mind of an agricultural agent while visiting California about ion years ago is responsible for the present rioe in- dustry in Australia. stated a mas- ter of one of the Canadian Nation- al Steamships’ freighters in the Canada- Australia- New Zealand service recently arrived in Canada with cargo from the Antipodes. Hc was on the staff of the Depart- ment of Agriculture of New South Wales and when he got back to Australia, he turned his attention to the Murrumbridgee Irrigation Area which was originaily grazing country. Within six years from the time the rice was first put on the market, Australia ms able to pro- duce enough rice for domestic 1e- quiiements and is now exporting it to other markets. Machinery is used wherever possible in the cul- tivation of the rice. The land is sown dry during Se-tember and October! it is then flooded until the seed gemiinatos. when the water is drawn off and the plant is enabled to root well, the growth being assisted by the sun. The fields are again flooded with the depth of water being gradually increased to about l0 inches as the plant grows. The water is fin- ally drawn off between March and April and thc crop is then har- vestered by machinery during April and May. A three year rot- ation with wheat and fallow is generally followed.

MOUNT MIILLICK INSTITUTE

The Mount Mellick Women's In- stitute held their annual meeting at the home ‘of Mrs. Mack MacRae on Monday evening, Nov. 25th. The meeting opened by singing the Creed and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered to by ten members paying fees. The minutes of the last annual and reg- ular monthly meeting were read, approved and signed by the Presi- dent.

The retiring president, in her speech. thanked the members for their co-operation and assistance during past year.

The treasurer gave her financial report for theyear, which showed- that we had a substantial balance on hand.

The sick committee repprted mak- ing two sick calls during month.

Mrs. W. J. li/iutch invited the next meeting to her ‘home, roll call to be answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts.

The result of the eelction of of- ficers for the coming year was as follows:

President - Miss Elizabeth Mac- Rae

Vice President - Miss Viola Bal-

n1.

Secretary-Mrs. Arden Richards.

Treasurer — Miss Laura Mac- Queen (re-elected).

Directors-Mrs. Wm. Wood, Mrs. Wilfred Wood, Mrs. J. P. Praught.

Auditors-Mrs. Malcolm MacRae. Mrs. W. J. 'Mutch.

School Committee -— Mrs. Lloyd Ballem, Miss Rena Boswell.

Sick Committee-Mrs. W. Drake, Mrs. J. E. MacEachem.

Program Committee -- Mrs. Jack MacRae and Miss Isabelle Inga.

Convenors — League of Nations. Mrs. Malcolm Macltae; Agriculture, Mrs. Lloyd Ballem; Better Schools and- Education, Miss Isabelle Ings; Home Economics. Mrs. Jack Mac- Rae; Canadian Industries, Mrs. Will Wood; National Events, Mrs. J. P. Praught; Immigration, Mrs. J. E. MacEachern; Child Welfare. Mrs. Wilfred Wood; Legislation, Mrs. W. H. Drake; Public Health, Miss Laura MacQueen.

During the evening an address was read by Mrs. W. J. Mutch and a presentation in silver rnade by Miss Viola Ballem to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Macl-‘tae, the occasio be- ing the 25th anniversary of their married life. .

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the eating closed by singing the National Anthem.

(Patriot please copy)

.T’_Zi Vivian Duncan; ii, Margaret Moln-

nil. Grade 11-1, Gertrude Pinon: l, Quinn r

Dorothy Gallant; 8 arm n-1, rein

Low Faro to Canada's Evergreen Pacific "Playground

MONTREAL, Dec. il-Residents of Eastern Canada will have an opportunity this winter of travel- ling by low round-trip excursion fame offered by the two Canadian railways to Canada's Evergreen Playground on the Pacific Coast. according to an announcement by C. P. Riddell, Chairman, Canad- ian Passenger Association, Pro- tccted from the winter cold by the great mountain ranges. and with a climate ernpered by the warm waters of t e Japan current, Brit-

ish Columbia is yearly attracting an ever increasing number of vis-

,itors from Eastern Canada who

are anxious to avoid the rigours of winter. In order to meet this demand,

both railways will place on sale low round-trip first class fares from Port Arthur, Armstrong and all stations east thereof in On- tario, and in Quebec and-the Mar- itime Provinces. to destinations in British Cdumbia, Oregon and Washington. These fares will be good going from December i to Februarydfi. with return move- ment good any time up to April 30.

' stop-over privileges will be al- lowed at all stations on going or return trips. Various optional routes will be in effect for these excursions without additional charge, including passage through United States territory and also optional routes on Canadian lina. or by other various ' routes with slight additional -cost. Special winter rates will also be avafable at hotels. ,

The cities of Vancouver and Victoria have special facilities for all visitors and offer some of the best golfing in Canada, including the Winter Golf Tournament at Victoria from February 1'1 to 22; also fishing, tennis and other nor- mally winter sports, which are ali- year round pursuits, while visitors

can have a. day with ski or tobog- gan by taking a short drive from Vancouver to the mountains.

Tut's Tomb Violater ' Dies oiFever

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Dec. 3—Dr. James H. Breasted, famed Egyptdogist who exposed himself to the so-

called "curse" upon violators of a Pharaoh's tomb, died yesterday of a blood infection.

i He was taken off the liner Conte di Savoia last Thursday and taken to Presbyterian Hospital suffering. a. ship's doctor said, from a recur- ring attack of malarial fever. Hospital officials said the 70-year- old archaeologist succumbed to a "hemolytic streptocoocio infec- tion."

He had derided several times the force of a curse found by him and 21 other scientific diggers in the tomb of King Tutankhamen. In- scribed on the walls of the crypt were these words:

"Death shall come on swift wings to him that toucheth the tomb of the Pharaoh."

Of the 22 who first looked on the inscription after the tombls seal was broken in 1922, seven have died. The Earl of Carnarvon, who sponsored the work that led to dis- covery of the crypt. was the first to die, early in i923, and the “curse" a ,.. ‘ition was blamed by some. Others who followed in death were Sir William Garstin. Sir Charles Oust. Arihur E. P. B. .Weigall, Prince Ali Fahmy Bey, Arthur l-l. Mace and Prof. Breast-

ed.

Dr. Breasted once called the curse “tommyrot.”

As before, scientists joined today doctors who treated Dr. Breasted announced that "the fetal infec- tion was definitefiy incurred while Dr. Breastod was‘ en route home- ward from a journe to the Near East, upon which e and Mrs. Breast/ed embarked last August. l atmen‘ was immediately ad- ministered for relief of malaria, which disappeared, but- the strep- toooocic infection-one very well lirnalwn to medical science-proved a -" .

A lnate iivin in subugwursboohzdat

_ n unuy nature may be Inserted "b"!

The (tantra! Guardian

' file column In m...“ In nun l! [toll Intern! ill ldvwfllllll Of n ll

l canto a Iord a pliable

advance.

CONFEDEIATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 11-6798-1-11-312.

CBASWELL for your Christmas Photos. L-3306-l1-28-10i.

BUYING DRESSED CIIICKENS and fowl daily. I". B. Conrad. . Lv-dm-il-B-GL

rouca COUIIIK-At the Police

manded until today.

I08 ST. DUNSTAIWS ANNUAL PLAY reserve January 15th and 16th. L-3533-i2-4-2i.

AT HUME. - Mrs. Elmer H. Bovyer will receive from 4 to 6 Thursday afternoon at her home 302 Prince Street. 1-8521-12-4-11.

PELTS WILL Bl received at the office of J- A. Wehlter, 156 Rich- mond Sh. Charlottetown, through- out tho season for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Pur Pool Unified, Summeraide. 11-8464

MAYFLOWEBS IN DECEMBER- —‘I'be Guardian received by mail yesterday several Mayflower: in

with a flair for enjoying variety_

full bloom with sweetest perfume. The dainty littfe flowers were pick- ed by Miss Hilda Brown of Phi-tune Head at Dingwelfs Mills.

WEDDING BELLS _. Kimban Hamilton Stewart. Boston plumbing contractor. a naive o! Red pomp P-E-I» son of Cyrus H. Stewart and Mrs. Harriet (Baker) Stewart, the latter a native of Laikeville, will- marry Miss Jennie Annabelle Mun. roe, of Brooklins. daughter o1 non. aid J. Munroe, a native of Cape Breton, and Mrs. Mary Jane (Mac- Leod) Munroe who was born at Rose Valley. PEI. _ Boston Ex- change.

IIORTON-STEWART NUPTI- ALS — An interesting event took Dlace at the parsonage, Pownal, on Thursday evening, Nov. 14th, by the Rev- G. A. D. Elliott, when Miss Marion Elizabeth Stewart, ’ ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart, became the bride of Mr. Harry Dewarflorton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beni- Horton. both of Mt. Albion. Th8 bride. Who was very becoming- Iy Buwned in blue crepe, blifg hat and coat, with matching accessories, was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Stewart, while the groom was ably supported by Mr. Harold Wood of Vernon River. Aftor the cere- 10°11? the happy young couple mot- ored to the home of the bride, where a wedding supper was par-taken o1 by immediate relatives of the con. tracting parties. The remainder of m9 evening was spent in music and 8WD danclnx. The usual charivari- BIS 68-11911 t0 congratulate the happy couple and were treated to cake. Previous to her marriage, the briflg was tendered a miscellaneous shower at her home, when she mcelved some very lovely gifts. The happy couple will reside at their home at Mt. Allison, where the groom is a prosperous farmer. They have the best wishes of the community and their many friends for a long and happ)y wedded life-(Patriot please copy .

PERSONALS

Mrs. John C. Stewart, Dunstaff- 2859 was a visitor to the City to- BY.

Miss Winnifred Pope. East Roy- alty. spent some time in Bonshaw with her friend Miss Thelma Beaton.

Miss Mary LaVic, Souris, left yes- terday morning for Jamaica Plain, Mesa. where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Doiron.

Miss Winnlfred Roper has return- ed to her home in East Royalty. af- ter spending the past week with Miss Thelma Benton, Bonsh w.

Mr. Wesley Bruce of East Point has returned home, after sr “

afew days with his brother in Fredericton at the home of Mr. and

Court yesterday a drunk was re-'

wiuiioilusl EWiSiiNllER DEMBBRABY

Need of Purging Ex- isiing System of Abuses Stressed By Mr. J. A. Dewar.

Following is the text of the timely and thoughtful addma on “Democracy Versus Dictatorship." delivorod at tho St. Andrew's Day dinner Monday night by Mr. John A. Dewar, ox-MLA. New Perth: While the loedsof l. despotism will spring up and flourish in the soiuut and moat barren oi soils, it is radically differentwvith democ- racy. The land has to be very carefully prepared. The crop will be tardy and while the reformer sleeps the enemy will come and "sow taxes.’

While I believe in democracy in preference to absolutism as a form of government, I am aware that a large number of people have lost faith in its efficacy, and -it is on

lli MEMORIAL!

HR. JAMES DUCK

It was with sorrow and regret that the countryside learned of the death of Mr. James Duck, at his homo in Covehoad, P. I. 1., on Monday, Nov. l8, 1935, lied 81. years, after four weeks of illness. At first m». Duck’: illness did not seem serious but for the last week or more, his doctor held out no hopes for his recovery. Everything that the kindness andoare of his loved onm about him could do, made his last days as comfortable as pouibie; and in truetful Chris- tian faith, without anxiety or wor- ry, Mr. Duck mot the oncoming end. to his Heavenly Father's will. Mr. Duok was the last member of l. family of nine. and tho youniest son of tho late win. Wallis Duck and his wife Mary Morrison of Pleasant Grove. Them Mr. James Duck was born and lived all but the last fifteen years of his life. In 19M he acid the Pleasant Grove homestead and moved to Covohead. where he and Mrs. Duck lived the remainder of his earthly life, happy to be near their two married daughters, and among many friends. Mr. Duck was for many years a Justice of the Peace, and also a duly certi- fied veterinary surgeon. He lived

trial and challenged as it never was before.

This condition recalls to mind Edmond Burke's famous epigram "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty."

Democracy having wtripped ~oer- tain classes of power and privileg- es it is natural that they should ever strive to cripple and destroy it. In discussing this question I in- tend to confine my remarks pretty much to the English speaking world, because I believe that it has had a greatc expression in the United States nd the British Commonwealth of Nations than in any other country, with the possible exception of Switzerland.

The old saying “The King can do no wror4," was as false and misleading as the modern expres- sion ‘Thevoice of the people is the voice of God." The King was cap- able of all kinds of wrongs, as the pooph are capable of all kinds of mischief.