:il .,*

4 ...

. ,Iwo

,_ I

f 5 og .. .’..l

2.?

*r .I

-4

I* §,~

__,1____. . »- ...-

~\'.

-fo

1 ‘i

't 1

i I

.au-.-5___.»..-.».

lit ,

it"

.-,C

.fl;y

I , .

ffl*-, If

' - s'>3`_..:.,_ 3%*-*~‘ _ ¢.~ r ni- - -`r

1. if ' .

. _

- t

jiifi

“THE GIIARLUTTETDVIII GUARDIAN

»`V7'»?5l'rr»¢-learnt-w. cum: a. is-a.u'». as.

P. vias-rrealdsaa. J. a. param. I. J. I.

- ' cosmos;--:.1-ot-can n. A. maxaman. n. s. o. N ,&________,__ __ , .,_____.___ ____ __.______ ___ if H ~ editor ssc annular ntroouoa. a. canon. r. J. l. \- V Associate llitala-frank Walker. and D. K. Carrie.

,*_~.;~'-_'L no-or-r o-lu uouaa um 1 34.00 par year (ln advance)

` MONDAY-

Notes By The Way

Misa Orlando, daughter ol 5 lor.

mer Italian Prime Minister. 00|!! I Toronto interviewer that 'the stan- dard oi living has "risen immeas- urabiy under Mussolini. “s work-

soo I lf

Peace Restraining Italy

'_'__l- .

(Mail and Empire '

Christendom, for the most part.

regards with extreme disapproval me prospect of an agressive war

U00 per yell (ln advanee,) delivered. llllol to Canada and United ltatee.

‘

AUGUST N, 1935.

'~»;=-4 r

. 1-.; __ q___‘=

f SPEAKING OF PLEDGE

-,: "dieting-Premier Thane A. Camo- alteration in tho criminal code _ _ im cann.t bs made to square with his ,_.'f.2.°I°°"°° Pf°m1‘°5 °f “W Albmfl brave assurances about Commun- 500181 Ufvdlt USUN were fantastic lsm, and his ominous threat con-

S0. cerning the Bank of Canada makes the nonsense of his pretended abhor- lho renee of Fascism and dictatorship.

promises on which Mr. Campbell

expresses the opinion that

__ and impossible of fulfilment. i‘ tin the minds of 42 per cent of _;l_i___9_lectors of this Province, were

and his colleagues obtained l00

P0' . EDITORIAL NOTES

- cent. power in the next, legislature. ___-

Perhaps, in the circumstances,

_ _would have been as well for 'bampbell to have waited until

I/ea Government fulfilled its pled " “before going so for afield as Alberta

it We are on the last lap of school

My vacation. the

ge’ eral political warfare. .

S Canadian Communists. Mr. King's

declaration regarding the proposed

There is an ominous lull in Fed-

" therefore, always favor a Monday

;.“.";!1earer is apt to pax the wo I ilong, and indeed repeat it until

` to discuss demagogic election

_ .peals.

THANKSGIVING DAY

» - The postponement of Thanksgiv-

, I mg D" this ye" fmm M°nd°y’ is money in abundance and t.oburn _ October 14th. to Thursday, October ' _

.24th, to make way for polling on the first-named date has given to diverse expressions of opinion. In the nrét place, notes and Mall and Empire, there is the attitude of those who like long week-ends d,

holiday so that they can enjoy a

BD- The grain will be none the worse

for the rain and the roots all the

better.

_.__

business done by the fakers there

on the Island.

rise » On-e distinct difference between

P.E.1. and Alberta, elections Mr. Campbell failed to note in his com- parison-in Alberta there will be an opposition of at least half-a- dozen to keep the government up

_to the mark and its promises.

, longer surcease from their occupa- _

tions. Many stock brokers, com- onercial travellers and some bus

Experiments to ascertain whe ther pigeons released at high

l"gltitudes can be used as mes-

ness men and workers take this, le h be d in

SBKO CBI! l'S EVE Eli ma 6

view. Some people of a deeply re ‘mmm from gn aeroplane nymg at

llglous turn of mind have an __' tlrely different viewpoint. They a

glad to see Thanksgiving fall once more on a. Thursday instead of Monday. Their argument is that held on a Thursday serious-minded folk are more likely to turn out

°”‘ ,s nelgnt or lv, miles. The on-do, lt (°, was found, dropped like stones for

a distance of three miles and then

"tookwln. U tl

In old days when s new remedy

ff’ was suggested it used to be said-

let us try it out on the dog n

re.. rr _H I

meetive churches- Their burrow is'po1ltics and eoonomles Alberto

thanksgiving services in their

to retum thanks to a bountiful Providence for the material bers

1 _

ings that have come with harvest

*takes the place of the dog. lt bare-

ly survived the Liberal medicine, almost expired under the U. F. O.

time, and for improved economic-bruno, md now 15 given 5 1-un for

condltlons in generai. Mionday, th

argue, is too close to Sunday make the holding of such thanks- giving servioes probable and the of-

. flciai "Thanksgiving Day" becom just another secular holiday to " spent on sports and amusements.

I FACING BOTH WAYS

A few months ago, says the Vic-

toria Daily Colonist in sa striking editorial, word was passed along through the rank and file of Lib- eral polltlcians throughout the country to the effect that every- where and always, in season and out of season, it must be said and said again and yet again that Mr. Bennett will inevitably be defeated in the approaching election. It was to be said very often, and in tones of assured certainty, such as one

_ ,naturally adopts when referring ';;T9sually to s. universally acknow- gggdged fact or foregone conclusion. “Everyone knows the mental. moral'

and practical effect ol hearing the Tiame thing over and ovsr again.

Repetition produces an inwarrlsug- _.gestion that the thing is probably true. The ordinary umefiectlve

-believes it himsekf. The idea was

_;j§','_r.not the moerol orooogondlsts

must avoid controversy treat t

.__ '. ’ he iii'/thing as settled, and refuse argu-

ment upon a matter about which, they said, no rational doubt could exist.

Since Mr. King broke his long

its life under the influence of the

6)' to Social Credit concoction. ,

Phenomenal weather has been

experienced down south as well as

es b¢'up north. snow is reported from

many parts of South Africa. Jo- hannesburg experlenced the coldest night for nearly 10 years and the third coldest in its meteorological history of. 32 years, the tempera- ture belng nearly 9 deg. below freezing point.

Jerry McGeer campaigned on be- half of t.he Liberals in Alberta elec- tion, telling the electorate that the only hope for the alleviation of present conditions was a pol- icy handled on a Dominion basis, through legislation that would be upheld as constitutional. But even he, flrebrand though he be, was uri- able to succor the Liberals or stay the onward march of the "I.O.Us."

Grapefruit juice entering Canada

from the British -West Indies will be admitted free of duty, according to an Order-in-Council made pub- lic saturday. It now enters under a tarfd of I5 per cent. preference, 25 per cent. intermediate and general. with a. special rate of 12%. pei' cent- from the British West Indies. The reduction was made on r'el>l'¢S¢n¢B- tions by Trinidad exporters-

Removal of the amusement tax

on children's tickets up to and ln- including 25 cents in Ontario .has been announced cmcially. At the same time the Premier announced

silence and went on the air to ex- ,

_pound his partys policy. a new situation has arisen. Mr. King's

_~,;-_»_~_;p_adio addresses have had a pro- found effect upon the public mind,

an effect which Mr. King did not forsee. The features which eepec

ially mark those addresses are his _ attacks upon Mr. Bennett and his

;; ` concrete promises. his chief "con

structive' proposals, two in hum

, ber, namely, political control over

an amusement tax would b. im- posed on admissions to the grand stand performance and most mid- way attractions at the Canadian National libthlbition in Toronto. General admission tn the grounds

' and to the art gallery, dog show and cat show all will be exempt

' In lmglsnd they are not folding "‘ their arms and husbsndlng their

resources, but up-and-doing in the

the Bank of Canada andthe repeal conndmg, belief that the nd.; is of Section 98 of the Criminal Code. tu,-Md, and we are on the way to

These three matters, says the 1-mowed progress and abundant

Victoria newspaper, are of a piece; pmpenty, The southern R.a'lway "|19 "me 4°m°4°¢*° “AWN NM has placed contracts to the value 0!

through them a‘l; and in the epin-

ten million pounds for electrical

lou of many Mr. KIM ii" mlds equipment. in anticipation or future three serious blunders. He will lose emmnutton, 'rho or-gm, which

" the confidence of many among the ,ul M ,N-"4 ov" g pg,-rod or lo

H |110” ill¢9U|¥¢Ut WWW" °f th* °l' yearl, have been given to two com-

¢°t°f°t»° by the “H °f IN I'-“N4 ponies-the mglisn sleetrle com-

* _ebithets of 'dictst.or" and "Fascist" "im ump,¢_ mg Ago, g1¢¢t,-tc,

which he has applied to Kr! Ben- ummg

riett. His promise or threat te turn

the Bank of Canada into a politl~ This, in a nutehell,isthe position cal maehiui has caused profound of Ctresthritairi with reference to

V ooooero is the minds of that large new and r\hi°l»i~= "The -fleet 01

of persons who have eatfurtad a war beiwelnv lilly and Abvvlnil modest raving: to the can of (lr samuel Hoare declares) would

banks. His reckless tmdrrtek- in our view be wholly bad. Whe-

lOodi|.wh|oli U D GBM!

to .repeal that notion or tha" tim the vrirho ions or short who-

a -' t °

ther tba victor be italy or Abyssin

tothe communists gives to the fa. the effect _would be harmful be-

trus measure of lr. ycod aaaaaerstioa to the moms

and reveals a and all that the Lulu: itands for.

ms in his mania! 'at ' '

nu aaliormauhabt. ll, »ml.-parbapya fkyivdivlj

that we had made in

world to substitute

t ft elif it

wsaldhava `

Judging by the largely increased

for the aloitx;-‘u why we shall ltrivato

man earning 12 lire a day," she says, “ls satisfied with one good meal. and maybe some macaroni at 11i81'i¢~' Twtlve iire are equal to a dollar in Canadian money. If suoh a wage and one good meal a day, and perhaps some maraconi at night." are all the Italian workmsn IS GCUUHS for the loss of his per- sonal liberty and the possibility of bolus shipped. or seeing his sons shipped, to torrid East Africa, he ls probably not so enthusiastic over the f'f|“mPhS of fascism as is Miss Orlando.

One of the finest chanctera in

British public life is Viscount Rob- Cft OWU. and one of the most Slilendid organizations is the Leg- Sue of Nations Union. Lord Cecil and the Union have labored for lrl- tematlonal peace and disarmament in the spirit of’ Christianity, zeal- ousiy and unselnshly. If there were more like them in other coun- tries the goal they seek would bg much nearer. Mean souls attack and ridicule them. even in this country. but theirs will _be the ul- timate victory.

In the speech which Lord Tweedl- mulr made fn his native country- side. the valedictory note is unmis- takable. It is natural that, in set- ting out upon his new career, the future Govemor-General of Can- ada should feel the sadnessoi fare- well; but in this case the sadness is deepened by the reflection that “all is not well with scotland! That is a conclusion which, how- ever well founded ln fact, no Scots. man would accept from any but a brother Scot; for however “the .Steamroller of progress may be flattening out many of the pleas- ant features of the landscape," it has had no perceptible effect upon the Scottish pride of race. That is the last thing which Socialist in- ternationallsm shall put under its feet. But it may be doubted whe- ther even that influence will suilice to avert some of the changes which Lord Tweedsmulr deplores-the loss of old Institutions, and “the decline in the distinctive idiom and qual- ity of Scottish life.’ Becausv-if it is permissible to hint it-even Scotland cannot escape the great world-movement, which. for all of us who are no longer young, ig sadly obliterating “the little things that bind a, man to his native place."-London Morning Post.

Everyone should read the life of

Benjamin Franklin once a year. Though Franklin was an Ameri- | can, in reality he was a world citi- zen. To whom, since his time, or before, can he be compared? I-Ie

‘stands unique. He was a printer, a. ,publlshr:r. an editor, an 1nv¢nt°r, g. `Dhii0S0i>h@S. a statesman. and an \ambassador-just to name a fewof \hl:~ accomplishments. He wrote ‘one of the frankest and most in- istructive biographies over written. if-IIs Poor R.lcllard's Almanac will forever remain a classic. He said wise things and he did wise things. He was greatly admired and belov- ed in Europe as well as in Amer- icn.n He was a genial human being

and gc had rare understanding and insig t into human character. He was the mo.t trusted and respected man of his time. Franklin was respe:ted, even by his enemies, though it is difficult to understand how such a man could have ene- miss. All strong men do, however. But one of Frankllns mozt -out- standing qualities was his toler- ance. I-Ie wished people to think for themselves, and he wanted them to be free to live their own lives and to do with their own convic- tions as they would-without inter- ference. He was a man of peace and long ago suggested a. league of Understanding. One reason why the world is in such a state of con- fusion is because people of all nat- ions dosnot understand one another and some, apparently, do not want to! A great deal is said about getting back to Constitutions and to thc ideals oi “our fathers." It would be a good idea t.o get back to the simple. wise and human ideals of men like Benjamin Franklin. who livcd for public good and who initiated endless things for the benefit of a‘l.-Ex.

Even in this country the war spirit is beginning to assume dis- quietening proportions. Miussolinfs threats against the Abyssinian State, in spite of his obligations 'under the covenant ofthe Leagueof Nations and the Ksll0E3 l>i\°f».l'ilV6 aroused vigorous resentment among the American people. Beyond that. however, organised efforts are be- ing made to interest American citi- zens in the defence of that coun- try. As the crisis approaches it may be expect/ed that the moral influence of the United States will be thrown into opposition against any war of conquest. The State Depavtment has already indicated in unmistakable terms that this Government will stand upon the principle of the Kellogg Pact which renounces war as a means of set- tling any international dispute. But the mobilization of men within this country to take part' in the prospective struggle is an entirelv different matter. The Administra- tion cannot too quickly suppreal that activity.-Washington Poet.

The effect of the “diaplleaiaolli”

of men by women is much discull- ed in most countries. Germania rulers claim to have reduced uu- employment from 5 to 2 millionlii! the elimination of women from frustrated. The small weak colin* tries of the world would an tb protection upon which they had been dependent gravely 0814801091 ed. 'I’hepIoi‘cthathavebeaIsll,'° borious‘y concluded _for tba lrlllll' security _of ltlropl would sd!

tie more than scraps of

es;

noutonsotaoiauag

, but

ini!!-_'P'-.

TBI MEAT DIET

ATTACKS Ol MIGBAW

0Nl_ SIDED HEADAOIIE

are still unknown-epilepsy, one -sided headache-migraine.

'1‘he methods of treatment

these ailments lhave prevented lacks. and greatly lessened symptom in others despite the that the causes are unknown. Thus in treating epilepsy

Clltffllii down on the amount, liquids has been of great help

Katheri118 in the brain substance. It is for this reason that EDU212 F0ldoS, New York City, re

lation (brain specialists) that

the degree of the symptoms migraine.

control principle. l-Ie said that

ful or had not occured so often, In epilepsy, Dr. Foldes stated, meat diet had caused the attacks

The point is that with more ln

bein! eaten tho starch foods 511881". bread. potawes, past. must be cut down and the f slightly increased. If this is n done the extra meat will do good, and may do some harm.

in others.

the meat diet to prevent attacks migraine or epilepsy should

bound <4 or 5 ounces) of meat dal

daily with starch foods cut. do

meats-slightly increased, the b

the excess water which seems to

The knowledge that t.oo mu

some time. It is interesting to im

ed by too much liquid.

Certainly, the treatment four five ounces of meat-every day, c be easily followed,

.-~"

Y r

‘4 ' 1 '

/` ` I

‘p D 1 ’

SKY LINED

I am not lost when power roars

my senses,

Struggling with whistling waves

trees and ocean,

chain the darkness:

hflltopal

language

ed on cloud-walls!

ward, starward,

And beauty lifted from soil h

made sight, switt,er_

flower-printed,

- dew-laced nettingsi

Let not these fail-the pouring bat

ties which show me

Unbrldled splendor of cloudy belt/,

with' lightning! `

I walk by scurrying rivers __

foamy wave-leap,

laughter. ~

est hill-shores, And earth has owned mei

That Idle Mooring Mast

(J. R. Glorney Bolton in The Spectator, London) The pen' of the "Golden Hind was sold for scrap. And so no Brit. ish airshlp now exists. Canada spends not a cent on alrships. The mooring masts or st. Huberrs, Kar- achi and Cardingt/on are desolate. Yet the "Graf Zeppelin" still flour- ishes. Withln a few weeks Germany will have launched the "L-Z,l29.” Bquadrori-leader Burchall pieadsin The Spectator for a reconsideration of our airahlp policy, and though the ambitious dreams cherished five years ago by every passenger and

ever? member of the crew of tho "R.. 00" have not yet been fulfilled, none of the few survivors of_that. enterprise can abandon the belief that the faith of those men who now sleep in Cazdington churchyard will' one day be justined.

l»

men have fared in fact. as distinct from theory, no one outside Ger- many knows; the stdtistica are acuity and far from infonnative. Ia' moot countries, women are en- larging their activities in nearly all

work This il not all com;

e are ma‘e occupa- la occupations under

0 if the loaf ng- 3, to take one 908 men and k, it is not to

ttoiitltits 5§§e°;§§ iii. ‘r da =~"‘§5 si-§§§5§§

of men

itil. when ay 120 wo-

2'.

PREVENT

[Q_-

about s quart/er to il third of_

-J

is kept from retaining or holdin

W an unconfirmed re rt Sir Samuel

on »

Coumng me e,ecmc webs nm for league of Nations Affairs, will

A vision silvcred space beyond these

Of hasty winds and sunsets splash

The body's veins answer the fin

A runner of gladness. I tum hill

I roll on swells of green seas

And mn mm dawn, to bnmh me theory is, however, that the

d o

still hope, however, that some way

Or lie within the reach of maple‘s EUTOPGHD 01' W0\'1d Will

The tides of lightness Hood the old

-Daniel W. Bmythe in Poetry

gainful occupations. How the wo-

on the part of Italy against Ethiopia. The government at . newspapers of most countries have

I condemned what they regard as

the political ambitions and martial ardor of the Italian

5 Dictator. It is felt. that Italy. be-

ing one of the great powers. should not use her military force againsta much weaker nation, but Mussolini

There are two ailments of which “mains °d“°m°'“" Driven' "' A*

1 1 » said, by threatening economic con-

" t’ often me “mu M wltgg ditions within his own country, he

tries to distract his people's at-

of tention by a call to military glory.

at.. Already he has a large Italian me al-my on the borders of Ethiopia [Mt and he threatens to loose the

thunderbolts of war unless he

,md obtains virtual control over the

migraine it has been mound that black kingdom-

of Thus for the vigorous interven- h tion of England and France with

. B t .

these ailments are thought oby a view t/o holding Italy back from many physicians to be due to “wet its prey, has not appeared to have brain". that is too much moisture any deterrent effect upon I1 Duoe,

who seems to bc fired with the

Dr. spirit of Napoleon. He is indeed,

c alle ed to re ard himself as a

- E S

antly recommended tn his associates reincarnation of the conquering _ of the American Psychiatric Assoc- Bonaparte. We feel like interpolat- ,

a ing here that it was in Northern

*Wh m°5f» diet Prevents or lessens Africa at the mouth of the Nile

int that the great Napoleon sustained

a great reverse at the hands of the

His rich meat. diet is a water British and Lord Nelson. History

h reccords that he was practically

wit

if# USG i'!i|¥Ti\1l'i¢ had d|S&PD€9~1'€d in a refugee when he turned up again a large number of cases. In others in the mum of France. Ethiopia, me h°“d“°h°5 Md been le-55 Dain- we suggest, looks like a. much more

difficult terrain than was Egypt

*hi* at the beginning of the nineteenth

t° century- ~

dumppeu in "mst cues and had Though Mussolini has rejected 1‘”"°"d “‘° deff” °f me SYmP""'“S the British-French attempts at

mediation, hope has not been

M' abandoned that n way out of the "` impasse can yet be found and war

8- averted, The Ccncllinlion Com-

ts mission appointed by the Iealll

°" of Nations to pronounce upon the no recent border clashes is again in

session and. what is more. Italy

R’ ° mm "°‘“m“‘ ms P°“““ will attend tho meeting or the

gg league Council on September 4th

to discuss the Italian-Ethiopian

° situation The League would be in

'y a tronger pos tion to handle the

When this much meat is eaten 5 h mwd st te

problem had not t e U a s

md fat 1°od5__butt_e,.' cream, 1;; always abstained from becoming a

y member and had not first Ger 8 many and then Japan given notice ,_ of withdrawal This leaves En!

e .

off epileptic and migraine attaes 1““d» France ‘md Russia' and

' some of the smaller nations to deal

uqum in Qu body mug muse cpu, with Italy. It is true that Wash- tic attaclca has been known io

1- ington recently reminded the

government at Rome that, as a

that migraine, or one sided head- Siirmwfy Ui' the B"W‘dTK°u°55 soho, is now proven 5159 to be wus- Treaty, Italy is bound to abstain

' a

from war. Incidentlly, President

m- Roosevelt has indicated that the

n United States will lemaln neutral.

but the New York Times asks what Waslllngton‘s course will be if Britain, France and other ,members of the I/95236 S901! by economic embargoes to persuade Italy into a. more peaceful frame of mind.

That the situation is serious is

demonstrated by the return of Mr. Stan‘ey Baldwin and other Brit- ish Ministers from their holidays for a prolonged session of the Cabinet in London. According to

Hoare, Forcigri ggcretary, and Captain Anthony Eden. minister

t urge on their colleagues co-opera-

tion with France and other con- tinental nations in the adoption of economic sanctions against Italy if

E she launches into war. As already

indicated, Italy signed the Briand-Kellogg Treaty. She also acoeded to the treaty of friend-

_ ship and permanent peace. con-

summated, between Abyssinia and Italy in 1928. Mussolini ia, more- over, bound by the covenant of the League of Nations, under which she undelwok not to en- gage ln, or resort to war. The

Italian dictator has got beyound

_ all thot. He is obviously intent up-

on aggrnndizing himself at the expense of the Ethiopians We

may yet bc found of averting a

B military conflict which might .as-

sume the proportions of another

Rounding The Horn

(From Cliamber's Journal-)

Rounding Cape Horn, on the

outward passage irony Europe or East-Coast. ports of America was deemed to have commenced when a vessel crossed the parallel of fifty degrees south latitude in the Atlantic. and to be completed when a corresponding parallel was

" reoenod in the Pacino these posl-

tion being each slighly north of the respective entranow to the Magellan Straits.

The total distance to be so cov-

ered, including the essential dif- ference of longiture, amounted to some thirteen or fourteen hundred miles. and with normal weather would have meant less than seven days's sailing for a ship which did not even have any pretensions to possessing a clipper turn of speed.

The contrary gales, from some

westerly point which accompany- ing heavy seas, necessitated vea- seis being hcve to under short canvas, and thus they made so little l>1'0¢N8l, on numerous oc- casions,'t.hat the time was 'pro- longed to weeks instead of days.

There were instances when the

task of entering the Pacific by weathering Capo I-lom was be- yond capabilities of ships that attempted it. In such cases there was no alternative but to turn back and proceed, with what would become favorable winds by the circultloul route of crossing the entire stretch of both oceans. via the south of Australia.

___..._.._._-_---

PHOTOGRAPH!!! BOTH!! QUIIN _...___

bvzromen were 81'. FIILAN8, scotland-Bo much

annoyance waa caused Quten Wil

helmina of Holland by photcl!ll>h°

era on her Mount lioiidax in Perth-

tm in sri- shire that the min of tiwil- Mui puted how Lieutenant of the Cotmtb “|004

. PUBLIC FORUM

ti..

Xaaaia epanlal arcades bazaar-nae¢¢°l

it I

ODIOUS @lIP»AB»lSONS \

Sir.-The writer recently cams

across the following quotation 2 K- on from the "Register" formerly oubliehed by in-. J. D. Hssosrd ond hem! from the issue of the 30th. August, 1025. "ws were a. few d vs since presented with the grati!Yiii¥ and unwonted spectacle of the doors of the jail standing wide open in consequence of there not bein! a. single prisoner, out of a popula- tion of 23,000, of any description confined within its gloomy walls. realizing in part a ,pictlue of the golden age."

In a subsequent issue of the Reg- ister" dated september 20th, of the .same year, there appeared a list of sixty-five persons licensed to retail spiritous liquors under the licensed system of that period, certified by J. L. Hurdis. Secretary. In Cha. - lottetown there were five stores an

County had twenty-one. Prln County nine: and in Kings County

eight inns. established at sultagle places along the various hlghwa s. Over 2000 gallons of brandy. 3 gallons of gin, 2000 gallons of wine and 54,000 gallons of rum, were im- ported during the year, and there were also several dfstilleries of whis- key in the country whilst a brewery had been. established within the Capital.

Comparison 1835

Brandy ............ 2.000 gallons Gin 3.000 gallons Wing .............. 2.000 gallons Rum . . . . . . 54,000 gallons

85 licensed persons 2.65 gallons of liquor per capita without whiskey and ale.

1934 about 3000 cases liquors 6000 gallons according to Mr. I.»ePage

illegal 72,000 gallo LegalAle ? ` hundreds of bootieggers .89 gallons per capita without ale but including whiskey.

and what do we find? Queens, Kings and Prince counties jails fill- ed to overflowing with a further waiting list and the several town jails in like circumstances. Second, a Prohibition Law against licensed sale.

As a young man who was too

young to recall the days of licensed saloons or bars I am bewildered. What am I to make of the compar- isons of 1825 and today? Is it po- litics and legislation against educa

monsense,

I am. Sir, etc.,

PUZZLED

(Exihangel ' Not long ago the Japanese I-io

Episcopal Church amend any ref- erences ln the prayer book to "saving" the Emperor. The Em- peror. himself the descendant of the gods, needed no such divine aid. Now a minor international “Drill has been created by a. car- toon of the Japanese ruler in the

FARMERS

While attending the Exhibi- tion call and get the following Remedies.

MACS PIG WORM POWDER A very effective remedy in the treatment and cure of worms. A sure cure.

MACS CONDITION POWDER FOR HORSES AND CATTLE Tones rrp the system. remed- lea all akin troubles and gives a glossy coat of halr. For swelled lell. purifying the blood and as an cradicator of worms It cannot be beaten.

LIVE STOCK SPRAY Prepared aP0¢lall¥ for Milk Cows. Cattle, Horses. Hogs and Poultry. One application repcla insects in 18 In 24 hours.

liarmlel to human and

animal life when used as dir- acted.

MAC! BLOOD FOOD POB PALE AND THIN PEOPLE One of the greatest remedies in the treatment or Rheuma- ttsm. For those who have lost their appetite Macs Blood food will prove a restorative.

MAC! PIL! 0lN‘l'MlN’l‘ Gives qnlok relief in all cocoa of internal and external piles. Brings instant relief. We found piles could be cured Ilthoilt an wliratlon by using Whos Pile Ointment.

EVANS BTOMACII MIXTURE We are the only drugstore In Canada having this preamp. tion of Dr. L. B. Ivana, noted lllllllh Phvlaoisn who ob- tained permanent .um ug Stomach Conditions. Inch as liuilmiion. Dvmwis. nem- bllrn, etc.

TBUS!!! .To those of you, who are an. fortnnate enough to 5". gg wear one we can give yn psf. 'Wt °°l\f0i'\. we have a fargo Mel 0! an-to-dm rnms.

The 2 Macs

149 Great George Street

Mall Ordrra Proggtly M.

_ tended to.

Pftivfiviloua a specialty

l aeattn thrmtoosasa

- I I

_ 3

Ima cHAal)o'r'rr:'rowNg GUARD i i _M . s “ 1AUoUs'r.z6, 1935 w

American publication Vanity Fair.

Headed “five unlikely historical

situations by one who is sick of the same old headlines.” the car- toon pictured the Emperor carting away the Nobel Peace Prlac in ` a. jfnrikisha, the small two-wheeled man-drawn Japanese carriage; JP. Morgan, on a soap box denounc- ing Capitalism; William Randolph Hearst. as Ambassador to Soviet Russia: Senator Huey Long, in a

furs. winterfn in Tahiti

rl The situations depicted were

nineteen public inns: while Queens unlikely enough, although strange

things happen Canadians heard Mr. Bennett denounce Capitalism. and Trebftsch Lincoln is or was in a monastery. but the unlikely fea- ture of the Vanity Fair cartoon in Japanese eyes. was not the im- probabillty of the Imperial ruler taking the Nobel Peace Prize but the picturing of this semi-deity doing the work of a coolie.

The Japanese Ambassador called

at the State Department to make formal protest and Vanity Fair has been banned in Jalpan because the Government feared the caricature

to monastery, and Admiral Byrd. in r .

M .

000

of Emperor Hiromto ww .. turb public peace" gm arouse ill feeling, not only "I the caricatures artist and th, llshers of the magazine mb: D-Bgérllit }i;lLluAmmcans." '

- . Secrets

voiced a cautious elmlissigd 051'” ' gret to Japanese Ambassndm- 0-ii Balto. out the omonu 0, ,` department had already mm N . known that “this Govemmen hu no control over the press." Me " while, the editor of the mana: says that its policy of Primm .-‘pod natured picture.; 15 twmm two years old and, since no og,” was or ever will be intended.. 1, will be continued. `

Poor China could not take 50 rn,

dependent an attitude. The tm, dent recalls- the recent action tak en against China. for a Chinese U' ticle considered disrespectful in gt; treatment of the Japanese Emp" or.. The Nanklng Government forced to take strong measures to prevent any repetition and to “_ cloglac omcially to Tokyu Th’ Chinese editor was tried and _,en tenoed to fourteen months in pm: on.

several distilleries and a. brewery.

fe" ' 41

) ’ 2.

L '°`°"` ` _ _-

v o, BRAHMIN TEA'

'~=.-

Y N4

1 1|

Approximately on; hundred gnd gi i at gpm l.

ten years have passed since then . ~ "

E. R- BROW

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Class Insurance

tion in the homes andalittle com: at Lawest Rateo

, 146 Richmond St.,

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis

Charlottetown

The SacrediEmperor. - -- -- - -- - ~

W' 1 _ l i

omeo demanded that the looong” P~.A.. C.P.A.,C.G.A

Certified Puptic Accountant and Auditor

_.if

Company By-Laws, Min

Bank of Nova

Bookkeeping systems installed or revises. Profit and Loss Accounts Computed

and Reports Prepared. Administration of 'Estates

a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

utes, Annual Statements

Scotia Building

uw*

Q I5."

'“" _ ~ do 1.21/ ...ICQ

I Q "

| o

;. \ I `_ `*‘< §N\!‘\-<‘| Q: \\

I 9; \\‘

~‘_' 1.'f‘“_`; !‘."f`~'

/‘W -‘ 'I /__

Vg! !.

. A I

\ ‘-a

| Htcxeva. Nlcuotso .

, J 1 _ . X51.. h A

. ; is """*"'»‘,">.»f'.i¢.'-',. ’ ‘ ° ` ` J } ‘ -

‘ lihtlil Si

win/; , ;lf@,~.f ,

lf.: ‘ .3

Y/‘eq V -MW",-'-0/V ‘ ~ Q” .

~ \ .