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84-50 ner yeas (in advance) mailed in Lsuada and United Staten. I That is me Brmsh “tort

sovzrsrlsluo |¢n|»ssesaN'rA's'lv\:s “°“"‘ ‘ , _

UNIT? s'1;A'rV1isV-thi: Beckwlgln speomrVVAVfsneynI;ic_V suiw urs cantm to R.ussVla‘s persistence in holding

lulldlug, 'ew 'or ‘ny enero olorg Bu ng, eroi. Uterlille UIIW >- ' 1 *- ing, Kansas City, Willoughby 'roucr Building Vhicugo: Syndicate Truss four Brmsh engmcers or "B Mg' mlimmg, sr. mais; oiem. :mining Alum; momma-1 nuii.in»g_ an mpolitan vickers company for trial

~l'rnmlaco 1135 No, 051.11 Street Pllllldclphia

` 5 - - on charges 0( sabotage-under the

H' '_ dread Article 58 of the Russian »- 1 Morning Maxim Criminal Code. British opinion will

be solidly behind this move. It seems

The fashionable woman thinks the creation of the world hasn't got a V th soviet 5] M

astounding that e lou

thing on the latest creation in fashions. V be ready to risk B minute in “Bde

TUESDAY, MARCH

28, 1933. she

EDUCATION REPORT

Encouraging Progress is noted in

the annual report of the Depart- ment of Education, tabled in thc

Legislature last week. The enrol-

ment for the school year ended

June 30, 1932, was 17.846, an ln-

crease of 340 over the previous

yell. The average daily attcudanoet

also showed an increase ol 308 over

1931, while the percentage of at- tendance (73.5) was the highest recorded in thc history of the Piu-

vlnce. In the one-roonicd schools it

lV€1`3Hed 69.2 and in the grade lcliools 79.7.

Attention is called in the chief

Superlntendents report to thc notc-

worthy fact that the average daily

attendance was higher than in any

the

bra

.lou

am to

year since 1900. In that year it was I 13.167 with an enrolment of 21.2811.;

made when the number of pupi‘s fivhom 379 were succcssful, 86 teach- Gllwlled was 3.443 more. While fav- ! crs' licenses of thc First Class, 131 orahle conditions of wcatlzcr and ,of the Second Class and 4 of thc

heulth may have contributed Lo tlizs i'l`hird Class were issucd by the

pz'iinar,\' grades, Tlicrc were 654 cm

portant agency making for im-V

provement of school conditions has: been

1932,

Cr0Ss

C811

representing an increase of 126

"For several years," notes Miss Of

MacLean. supervisor' of this work, °f

crful for pcaic. The consensus of

the

had a larger increase in actuall number of branches than any other i pea

province." I Z, 801 public school certificate rx-i

" -- able

the Red Cross Society. For lGe

school year ending June 30, mtg there were 392 Junior Red it is branches, with 9.707 members. “bl”

I wr-ig

nches and 3.849 members report- of

relations with Britain. with whom

has had such a heavily favor- balance of trade.

The present situation in Europe

is exceedingly tense but not hopeless

rmany could not make immed-

war, even if she would, arid not yet clear and unmistake- that shc would. Great Britain be trusted to throw all her ht and influence on the side

peace und uiidc:'stur‘.diiu:. '1‘hc

for the preceding school year. United Slatcs can not be left. out

r Province had the highest per- Vpubl

last school year our division tall

the rcckciiinm and the influence

he United States will be pow-

ic opinion in thc world. is ver-

centage of increase in Canada. v1'c,m,b,V\, aghast at the thought of have now been notified that forinnol

her great war. All reason and

hope and promise of better tim- in the world is on the side of_

e, It is an anxious situation

lenough; it is not dcspcrnte yet by

inations were granted last year? Hi

great dcal.

iicr in a speech evidently ln-

pumls Cmnpming work in me ; tended for foreign consumption ns

5 ivcll

V candidates for. entrance cxamin- V to U

That is to say the attendance last :ations to the Prince of Wales Vbnt Year was almost the same as that iCollcge and Normal School, of ;"\\'c

| to

i hun ‘ sntio o "TS

better attendance, the most im- Department during the year. ilcr,

portant factor is the nttliudc of* parents and there are many lndl-I cations that these are endeavour-

ing to keep their children mose

regularly at school.

`The number of teachers now ls

considerably in excess of the de-

mand. This is ciuc to the fact that

other avenues of employment form-

erly available are now closed, Under

such conditions trustee boards are 'recommended to sclcct the best`

qualified tc:i:hers applying and thus improve the standard of teach-

ing in their schools.

In nearly all the provinces the

requirements for teachers' licenses

have been steadily increased, so that the lowest grade of license is

no longer issued. With the number

of teachers now available, it is suggested the Board of Education

might well consider the doing away with the Third Class License in

this province or increasing the re- quirements for all classes of license.

The appointment of Mr. L. W.

Training in the Normal School

should. it is suggested. be followed by an extension of the course in this important subject and a fur-

ther year should be required in the

preparation for each grade of ‘I‘eacher’s License.

Reference is made to improve-

ments in school properties, notably the addition to the Summerside

High School of four class rooms, and Assembly Hall and Science La/boratory. These, with new fol-

per

31,

yea

ind

DYE

Canada/s automobile exports are

looking up. In thc nilic

ported were valued at

compared wth $3,550,222

corresponding period of thc

The growth of the automobile

cnue Review, is one of

standing features of this

Thirty years ago the automobile was emerging from the

mental stage. Newspaper

bile advertisements of that day

those of 1933, despite thc

l life

THEN AND NON'

W `self

months’ And

iod from April 1 to December

l032. automobiles and parts ex-

$6,373,039

in the

lies

such

ustry, notes the National Rev-

the out-

century.

i all i

automo- will

forts

sent striking contrasts with

fact that

funn." Nobody can mistake me

as for the German people, dc-

rcd his clcicriiiination to strive

nite all thosc willing io help, flung thc defiant challenge, shall destroy all those seeking

damage our people," to the gath-

lcrlng. And von Hindcnburg lent

unexpected Presidential endor- n in a second speech. p:als-

his work in which he told Hit-

“your life is a symbol of the and power of the ivholc na-

, voice of Mussolini re-echoing in ‘ Hlt1er's words. He is modelling him-

and his speeches and actions

upon those of the Italian chieftaln.

he has the President and the

full force of the old Imperial Ger- many bchind him.

e only hope of saving the Dis-

armament Con icren cc obviously

in common action by all the

great powers. The prospects for

agreement have been some-

what improved by the persistence

Brltain's Premier in pursuit of ideal. Today, then. all who truly

believe that a reduction of world armaments, for the answers to

“X99” pests of permanent world peace

pray that Mr. MacDonald's ef- will meet with more than a

semblance of success through thc execution and observation of an

ment have been reached."

Shaw to the chair of Teacher 'advertiser in 1903 boldly

nearly thirty years ago an omcial Year Book Printed the

that "it is generally assumed that the limits of automotive

statement

develop-

One

announc-

ed that vibration has been elimin-

ated, the inference being that two riders could conduct a con

if using the maximum expenditure of vocal energy. A vehicle, about

versaticn

agree-ment on the part of the great powcrs_to make all-round reduc- tions in military. naval and aerial

asked are in the affirmative. We

tempts to settle issues by force.

may help to make or help to

, A

break Mr' MacDonalds ideal' The lost world' into dreams of bliss.

what 3011;’ of Bours

CAUSE AND TREATMENT OF ASTHMA IN CHILDREN

A couple of years ego s research

physician .found that in a consider- able number of children afflicted with asthma, the amount of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach diges- tive juice was below normal.

Last year he kept the records of

200 asthmatic children of various ages, and the records also of 50 nor- mal chlldren. In the children with asthma he found that the acid sec- retion of th estomach digestive juice was below the average normal in 80 per cent of cases, whereas in the normal healthy children there were only about 20 per cent with hydro- chloric acid below normal.

He believes therefore that this

lack of acid is a cause of the asth- matic attacks as there is not the proper digestion of protein-meat, eggs, cereals-which allows the ab- sorption into the blood of large amounts of undigested protelri.. It was found for instance that as the child became older, and approached the age of puberty (14 to 18) the amount of acid in the stomach di- gestive juice increased and the as- thmatic attacks' grew less.

Observations show that as the in-

dividual grows older, foods have less effect in causing asthma, but fea- thers, liu's, pollen of plants and other substances that are breathed in through the nose become more active in causing asthmatic attacks.

Dr, G. W. Bray, who made the

investigation recorded above, re- ports cxccllent results by using dil- ute hydrochloric acld in preventing

asthmatic attacks due to food.

Beginning with a few miinlms or

drops he advises that the dose be gradually increased up to 20 or 30

niinims three times a day.

"`If care is taken to remove the offending substances, especially the substances inhaled through the nosc-dust, pollen of plants, dan- druff from furs and feathers,- therc is an immediate improvement in appetite and a Bain in weight with the use of this dilute hydro-

chloric. acid."

After three months or more of

treatment with the hydrochloric acid, the asthmatic attacks often

disappear.

Remember this form of treatment

is not for all types of asthma, but helps a large number of those cases due to the . substances mentioned

above. A

_ , o¢12lQo1/:wt

ACCONTIUS DREARIS

disarmaments, for the answers to He went from out thc door. and both questions that hc has just

- S

stood

ilent within the fruitful rood.

have had enough of me enmity OV, Still was the sunny morn and fair,

war. We have had enough of at- A

Within the next few days, Geneva Had °°m° ‘mee mme her arms to

scented haze was in the air; soft it was, it seemed as spring

fling

bout the dying year, and kiss

this time, was advertised

as thc

When in Canada we count our N

“BOSS of the Road," the

turers announcing that in this car

they had overcome all drawbacks such as jolt. common

auto carriages. Another advertise-

ment of a well-known make read

"Nothing to watch but the road,"

manufac-

lors and general repairs made inland its economical advantage over the old part of the building ln~‘thc horse was emphasized as 101..

volvcd a total cost of upwards of $37,000.

lows: "It docs thc work of six

horses at an average cost for

Details are given of the con-ggnsoline of $35 a. year. Board for

ltniction and equipment of the

one horse costs $180 a year." A

I IWW Prince Of WPUC5 C0UCtlc and'satfsficd owner of a medium-priced

of the provision, through nssistance _'of the Carnegie Foundation, for "Hbrary purposes and for extending theacadcmlc course so that grad-

uatcs might cntcr directly on any professional course or on the third

year of the University Arts Course.

Provision was made during the

year for School Days Libraries for

five additional schools, making 105 schools in all in which ihcsc lib-

rarlcs have been placed. It is hoped the Carnegie grant for Pro-

vincial library demonstration pur-

poses will bc :i nicnns of supplying the schools with supplementary books so much needed in all edu- cational work.

Continued progress has been

ma<7;- in lrcautificailoii of school

properties through the stimulus of prizes and the efforts of the Wo-

rgicrrs I:is;t.t:i:s. vvlicsc direct

co:i5i'2l>||1,ciis lo S'-li':;l.; last gear

sniouiilcd to $4,'lC0. Another ini-,

car wrote the manufacturers in

1009, “lt has carried us 8,063 miles

so far. and barring punctures nothing cvcr happened to cause a

momc-nt's delay on the road." As

an aftemiath, the customer declared

that the car was still in good shape.

Automobile builders in those days

claimed that four cylinders were

unnecessary as well as expensive,

In spite of this et least one large

firm manufactured them, declaring they started three years ago with a

4-cylinder, air-cooled car and had never made anything else. In addition to this multiplicity of cyl- inders a strong advertising point thirty years ago waasll-year-round service, and next t/o the claim of

durability great. stress was placed on the fact that s jack and full set of tools was fumtshed in ad-

dition lo the horn, gas lamps and

magncto "-“ - -H512! .V

A an ll I . '

to other.

blessings we can go beyond thc ihlnss for winch our people may take some credit-such material things as sound banks, just la-vs. a sane public opinion and so on. Providence has been very kind to us, has located us in a. part of tlrs earth, peculiarly free from devas- tating natural forces. The earth- quakes of California have no coun- terpart ln Canada. We have never had anything to duplicate the hur- ricanes which sweep the Southern Atlantic coast on occasions. It` is extremely rare that the cyclories of the Middle West states cross the border. We escape the extremes of the sub-tropics, and perhaps our freedom from earth-shaking dis- turbances has contributed some- thing to our moderate temperament, our sane approach to the problems of life and living.-Ex.

It is difficult to understand the

attitude adopted by the Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King in opposing Premier Bennetts request that the Govcmment be given power Lo maintain peace, ordcr and good gov- ernment in coiiiicctieii with the unemployment relief lcgislatltni. Similar powers, it will be recalled, were granted the Bciiiicil. Admin- istratlon thc year before last. They have been absent from the rclicf legislation for a year, and thc Pre- mier now seeks to have them ie- established. Mr. Bennett was quite frank in explaining his rcqiiost. Unless such pow:-is were granted. he said. hc feared that clinos rsnd anarchy might result in the country. These are serious vi lids ln‘ use in such is connection, but wc never have employed such terms

‘unless he lied been absolutely ss-

, I" ’ __ ., amrurnrvmvvf ‘ """'

ow 'heath the tree he sank

adown,

Parchcd was the sward thereby and

brown,

Save where about the knotted root A green place spread. The golden

fruit -

1-lung on the boughs, lay on the

ground;

The spring-born thrushcs Vlurked

around,

But sang not, yet the stream sang

well,

And gentle tales the sea could tell. Ere sunrise was the hsher gone, And now his brown-sailed boat

alone,

Some league or so from off thc

shore,

Moved slowly ‘neath the sweeping

oar.

So soothed by sights and sounds

that day,

Sore weary, soon Accontius lay

In deep sleep as he erst had done, And dreamed once more, nor yet

had gone

E'en this time from that spot of

ground;

And once more dreaming heard the

sound

Of unseen singers, and once more A pink-tinged cloud spread thwart

the shore.

And n vague memory touched him

now Amid his sleep.

--From "-Accontlus and Cydippc,"

by William Morris, in "The Earth- ly Paradise."

sured that they were warranted. Mr. Brnnett is the reverse of alann- ist. but with the example of what has threatened elsewhere, he wish- es to be ‘fully equipped in order to nip in the bud any _trouble that

migntu-in -' A

PUBLIC FORUM

i l'hIa column ss open for ilu

riiwolslon by correspondents of questions of Intense. The Charlottetown fluudlln doe!

not necessarily ondoru t-lsr opinion of eorrlllwndusfq,

"JUDGE" RUTHERFORD

Sir,-The Canadian Radio Broad-

castirig Commission is receiving many inquiries as to why "Judge" Rutherford’s speeches are not al- lowed to be broadcast from Canad- ian broadcasting stations. "Judge" Rutherford, from his headquarters in New York, and through the or- ganization sponsoring him in Can- ada. the International Bible Stu- dents, is conducting a campaign in this country against the Commission because oi’ the restrictions placed on his broadcasting in Canada. The Commission pointsout that its order of last January did not shut Euth- erford off the air in Canada, but required that before his speeches could be broadcast from Canadian stations ine text must he submitted to the Commission for examination. The organization in charge of Ruth- crford's speeches in Canada failed to comply with this requirement and so Rutherfords voice ceased to he heard from Canadian stations.

The reason the Commission re-

quired submlssion of the- text of Rutherford's speeches was that in these speeches he was attacking, abusing and insulting Christian churches and their clergy, and oth- er Canadian institutions, and there- by without provocation giving seri- ous annoyance and distress to great numbers of people throughout Can- ada. The decision of the Commis- sion was that Canadian broadcast- ing facilities should not be used for such purpose and hi such manner.

Long before the Canadian Com-

mission took action Rutherford had been denied use of the great net- works of the principal broadcasting organizations in his own country, the United States. The restrictions on his broadcasting activities there were in coiisequenceof widespread public indignation at the character of his utterances. Last Fall he at- tempted to get back on the air by having gramaphone records of his speeches broadcast. His plan did not succeed very well in the United States, where, of more than 600 important broadcasting stations. only 38 consented to broadcast his speeches. In Canada he did better, 25 out of 62 licensed commercial stations-making contracts with him. _ When the International Bible Stu- dents failed to comply with the re- quirement that the text of the Ru- therford speeches be submitted for examination, the Commission per- mitted the organization to remain on the air, substituting its own local speakers for the Rutherford records, provided they refrain from abusive attacks on the doctrines and clergy of religious denominations, and on

public men and institutions.

Since then the International Bible

Students have been conducting R campaign in Rutherford's behalf against the Commission and getting up petitions to Parliament, while from his New York. headquarters Rutherford has been sending vol- umes of printed matter into Canada assalling the Commission and the clergy of Canada in increasingly

abusive terms.

We are Sir, etc.,

CANADIAN RADIO BROAD-

CASTING COMMISSION

Ottawa..

Elizabethan Tools

(Sydney-Post Record)

'I‘here are now on exhibition in

the grounds of Lewes Castle. Eng- land, an old hammer and anvil which were presented to thc Sus- sex Archaeological Society by Sir Geoffrey Flsoii. These were oncc in use at the Etchingham forge. and are a link with the days when Sussex was the scene of a busy iron industry.

'I‘he anvil is about the same size

as the hammer head, Whiilh weights several huiidrcdwcight. and was operated by a Water-Whtel worked from the "Hammer Pond." Thus the hammer-head always fell on the same Spot.

In the days of Queen Elizabeth.

when the Sussex iron indusl-YY W” in the height of its pr0=I>°fllY» much of the country WHS °°"°'°d with forest, so that there was no lack of fuel for the smelting fum- aces. At Ethchhzham the” W" both forge and melting fumace, though the latter went out V0f “S0 as long ago as 1653.

4 f, -, `

\ I I _

' irAs"‘\_ V

. .

1832 >.

_ 1 ‘V3

'31

` Cow

Z0 Coast in Canada

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u.s‘

War’s Aftermath Cost

(Toronto Globe)

Since the close of the Great War

the British Ministry of Pensions has paid into "soldier homes" or homes of "soldier dependents" roughly_ $5,000,000.000 on pension account, involving approximately 450 000 awards '

every fourth dollar of Federal ex- pendltures in the United states was paid on “soldier account,” the vet- erans' administration budget, in- volving also some 435,000 officers, men and dependents, calling for an expenditure of $925,000,000. This huge annual payment, of course, includes "not alone the Great War soldiers, but the con- tinuing results of the affair of 1812, those of the Civil Wir, and likewise those of the Spanish and Mexican wars."

In Canada an aggregate of $380,- 000,000 has been paid out on Great War pensions account since 1922- 23. Heavy as is the Dominion’s financial responsibility arising out of the years 1914-18 on penson account-and it should be remem- bered that nearly $1,000,000,000 in the country's public debt is trace-

inion‘s annual budget, as against 27 per cent. on "soldier account’ ln the United States.

But the perpetuating costs of

modem war should become manl- fcst to the man in the street as the years pass. Here is a picture to hold in the memory: Ever since the Armistice bugles sang out in November. 1918, Britain has been paying $40,000 per hour on soldier account. Even Canada’s expendi- tures on that some sacrificial ac- count are somewhat staggering when it is remembered that, dur- ing the past ten years, the Fed- eral Treasury has been paying out $80 every minute since 1922.

These figures are not to be bas-

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