".‘X111-l

PAGF. route 1_ The Charlottetown Guardian

n] \\ l ltrv-ln-I B . It ’

1. lrml \\ ilurlllnu 111111 11.11.11.111» 1111121 . n- l-~|i11-r1~1| in 111v stun 1111 11-111 anti-urn mulled to ,1 Prim-e Lilu 11-11 l~!.|n1| $1.1m iu-r vein lln ldunlmi

\l.t I111! In 1:111.11|.| .||||l lulled Minn

.\'\ll'lll).\\'. JULY S. 1937

\\'l111e Nova bcolia benefited

1-1 1-1 1.1111 11111 llt-ntictt policy of \"1'L’\>ll1>ll1lC imperial- lung!) helped Nova

1111- llztlitztx 111.111.111.- 1.1r the lumber trade

.1 111 111511 .\'11va Set-til

'1 11- ' 1' l il1t1'1l.\'l:1‘1t->.'|111l 8-1-1 .\.'e\\'ll1t111~\\i1-l<

1411111 111.11'l11-1l 11 tre-

1511111-1; 11 ' the 111111: ' l>lll" 1-1 _\'1_‘11‘.l;t 1'» '1. '. 11.11111 l:1~t _\1- .

'1. I1Il1\.'

111 1111/21‘ 111l lll

1 1 1:11. 4

21111111 ..-_ 11.111

1-1 :1111~ _\1-;11'~, btit the

1.11 111111.11; .\lar1'h 3t.

. ~ 111 the shade. 1.1151

1 1 .1'1 {rt-111 .\'11v;1 $0111.11 to

:11»! .111u11::1-s reached a total

t .11" 1111- 11-111-1-11111111; _\larch 51, 1 1,1, I new record of 13o,- 11411111111 1e11, ..n 1111-1'1';1se of 250110.000 over last v1-itr."

l:"-"'

..'..111 1.11‘

"111- l1n11~rir1l preference on

11111111:- . 1' -' - :11 the 111111111 market, the .\l:.u1. v t. 1 -111t \v11ul1l1t't have been abh- 1 1 - ' 1 ', ' 111v 1111 1111- piclv-ttp n1 the-r ". . 1 “11-1, 'l'hey wotild 'l.l\1- 1 '1 -. " .1-.1- 11 to 111-111 with, less

. and .-1 ltartlertinie '1 111:t1l1'l.'tte front the that the benefits . _. ."111.. - 11111-11)‘ (ire solely 1 ' . - . 111:1--1_-;'.1.t and initiative at -.-1- 111' 1113:. Liberal politi- ‘-. .'111d criticise. They 11 ~11 11111 to predict

t11'11\-'. t..--. 11-1 1:111? - 1'; 1

911-‘1111- l. l‘ 1.1- 1111

.1111111

.'.1 the l " c".

,1]. . .1

1'1 “ 1'. 11121-11, forsooth! had "1111. 1 i1.11¢;.1111." lt took "1 1i \' were, false

.111‘11~ in the utt-nittinte --i111-1 111111 get back into .._.1-_\:ngtl1c fruits of the >1.111-s1t1a1t.~'liip. An for them! But history .1: htcl; of this kind is of either to parties or to

lilict-nl Tax Increases’

. '1" ".111 iil\t s 111t‘l'1‘.'1~1‘1l were the gIISO-

- ' 1'11.- l.'1‘111-r 111-int; more in '1 111111-~11111-11'."—/’1'1-11111'i' Cum/1- .11’.'. 1:1 rr/iorleti 1'11

1111- 1' :'.'-'~

1'11".’ 1:’

1'11 ‘1 ... .1 ' , _

\\"11.-.1 1111-"1111- , 1-111- \v-1111l1-r1_ 1. intended to he ierved l1_-,- tum-Hug and 1111b‘ lung mi<~tzttentents 0f this 1151111? Stilt-e 1111- 1':11'.1pb1~1l tiovcrllutcnt tame iitio pi-ut-r it l1.:~ 11.11 only increased the gasoline and truclc 1:11.11 1 l1-\'i('<1 additional taxation 1111 auto 111- ' :11nu-1-1u1-1tt patrons, rhain s-ort-s. brain h 111.1111 1'. -11r1-<, lll<tlTZlllCE (n11-11-1J11ii115, loan (‘t"ll1-1ll1lt'~', 1111.1», 1111111’ 110111- Brs, 11nd 01in rs. \l.1n~.- 111' tl1~--- 111-xv 111x im- fio-ts‘ van-rt- 1'111"111l-1~'11l .'1t 1111 1.1-1 lt-g-i-ltttivw- 11w"- 511111, _\'l o1' 1'-111 :11-1- in 121111111111 of tht- eni- 11111 ' .-.--111'.'-'.1- '1-'1 1.1- |'1'1-111i1-r tI-uttpbt-ll 11in. , 1' 1 1 111-b 111111-111 lunlgt-t could l11- 11111-111 l .'"1:'.:;1"..-..' \'.-.‘..-~11t .-1 111-Ht of ttdrii- tjqn‘ 11 ‘ '

\‘..". < 11 .' 11 .‘._ t‘.'1n1pb1-ll. tneittber “-11'»...1,¢ ~ -' - 11111111111-11 tiovt-rnment.

"\\<- are tightening

ext‘ 11111111 1' 1 i 12 -1-- 1111 ~11 1.".' - -1 1 t '1~ 1 '11‘ 111:1n cannot ex- i>t .1: '

T'I.~:---1 fwizuniittq Rules

ni-uiing i: the tum-t . . 1'1. \\'e should not '1' 1 1'11 111' 1lr1\\:1in;' tragedies

lll‘. 1\'nli(‘l‘t .\. r of a large life ';'1-rl the can-es .11'<' simple rules

1 1-'11-1‘ii1gtl11*toll.

. ,.., 1-1 1_1-11~

‘~." : - 1 1 I111 111-111111-1- :11"1."id-1 1"1'\ lint- will re- 11 .1" rul1-~ many lives

-11"r-1\\ :1\11i1lerl: l"n‘.~'t.

-1-111t-.1l_ 1111-11 ottt of 1.-~11 full hour after a ~11» tuner until you he 1'n111 probably 1'11"- 111 ~winuning fat-

.111'.1111'1 - '11-1- l'lllt-s',"

- y p'".rtietilarl_v' new about this

- <1 $11111 11111-1- i~ 111-o 1111111- 1- - :1--'.1 '1‘llllt.'ttl 11111111111 of For it is

..-11

1-1111-111111-111,

shown "‘ .1 1’ -~ - .1'1n11le rule.- is the can-v 1 - 1'1 -_g-' -1I1~t:111't-11 i11 the ex- er1"1-1 1 -' .'1 , ' ~1n~1l1lv carried ﬁtti. 11111-11111 1.1» 1-1. lwdthful au-l useful llt’ 1.111111.

Chin-t 111.‘. 0111111111; Ground

111111-11 States gained - ~.'.1111-_ 11111-5111 11_13t1.'111dco11-

-- .1'1-.11 in 11:11 ~11-;11l_v increase in 11111-11’: ._ ._1 '11:"; 1111- 11111111111 stillislifill ;~1-1.-1 11 ' 119.? 1- 1" 11111111" The Christian " ,, '1'1-111t'1-11 as ,-\ “direct Co"- 11 .. 1 '- 111m claim the churches "l'1 1111'» 1111- total mem- '~'-1-i11'1- 111111reliuiotishorbes 19111-1 113411111311, which

-, .-1. 11 1 xf- 11-1 1111-r the previous 1111- l:1r_41->t single

1

11)

bv

1 . . 1 1 -- ' 'll'11ll 1 1 1 - 1 . -1‘1.1'tl". \-.tl1 ;t r1-11ort1-1l1 1 1 ' 1 1-'11_1_‘ .1. l1r1111'_'l1t about l- 11 ' . 1. ‘ . 11- 11f _-:1.N37. 'l'h1-it- total 1 .- 1- '- -,1-—-1; _'.1-.11'< 111111 11v1-r —- was 1. ~ " . q '11 111' 11f 111-r 1't'lll. .\vi'li- 1.1:- "11 t Jtlll'-l'1‘t'lllll'1'll <liow 31.- ;1._', t: 1 1 '1'. 1'1 1, 1'lllll't‘lll‘~." 'l'll(‘ 11:111- 1.111..- 1111111111111‘ to 111.111 .111 Protestant denomina-

1- ,1- 1. ,1,’

1 third, 43,905, and Methodists

totalled about $130,000,000 with

an increase of 140,308 for a total of The Reformed Presbyterian Church,

tiotts, with 10,332.00; not a large

ntmiber gained, with 81,958.

fourth, 41,798.

1' tlthcr tiotable increases in i936 arc: lfnitarians.

38,031; lh-otestant lfpiscttpal. 21.193; Presby- tt-rians, 11,507. The Church of Christ. Scienti-t. 11nd the jc-wislt congregations reported no gain.

Editorial Notes 1'

I

King of Norway- born this date 1872. i i i i

Many changes of pulpits tomorrow. i i i i

.\s Russo-Iapatlese relations strain those of Anglo-America strengthen.

i i i *

In Ireland they do not hurry o\'er counting the ballots being satisfied there will be no tattl- pt-ring over-night.

i i i i

.1\s ruone_v' ntakcs the mare to g0. so its cir- culation on a solid basis makes trade prosper- hence re tri-party pact on sterling background.

i i i i

USA. Commander IZarl Winfield Spencer, first husband of the Duchess 0f Windsor, is to be married next week to a widow, Mrs. Norma Reece johnson Johnson. It will be the Com- mander's third matrimonal venture, putting him on the same level in this respect as the Duchess".

i i i i

A I'\'atal South Coast farmer is likely to have the first “electric fence" in South Africa. The type of fence he intends putting round his farm gives a mild electric shock when touched. The shock is just sufficient to stop cattle, horses and pigs from breaking through, and it is not in the least dangerous either to man or animal.

at 1- =11

On their mission of beautification the annual distribution of flowers from the railway green- house in Moncton to Canadian National ‘Rail- way stations and terminals in the Atlantic re- gion has commenced. Approximately 60,000 flowering plants will be distributed. Pansies are in the lead as regards popularity, followed closely by geraniums. Other species in demand are snapdragons, petunias and marigolds.

i i i

Prejudice against university-educated per- sons still obtains very widely in Great Britain, according to J. F. A. Browne, Secretary of the Oxford Society. Either the whole educational system must be wrong. or the product of the university ought to find its way more exten- sively into industry and commerce, he declared. llc added that the society had progressed in the matter o.‘ obtaining information as to pos- sible careers for Oxford men and women.

i i i

The returns on hand at the Bureau of Sta- tistics at June 24 show the following figures for the ivholc of the year 1936, with 1935 figures in parenthesstrs: Live birth. 210,464 1221,4511; lirth fate 19,9 (20.3); Illegitimate births, S,- 521 (8,344); Per cent, of total live births. 3.9 13.8); Stillbirths. 6,311 (6,441)); Per cent, of 1111111 birth, 2.8 12.8); Deaths 106,617 (105,567) j)1-,-1111 mtg 1),;- (1).7); .\l:1rr1: res, 80,1116 7t},- 91113); .\l.-1rriage rate, 7.3 (7.0); llezttlts tinder one year, 14.508 (15,730); Rate per 1,000 live births, (16 (71); Deaths tinder one month, 7,- 35; 17,747); rate per 1.000 live birth, 33 (351, .\lztternal (lo-ttlts, 1.239 11,093); Rate per 1,000

live births, 5.0 (4.9). ' i i i

In Xq-w York not very long ago a ncivspaper reporter was remanded in custody for contempt of court for rt-ftisitig on 1irinciple to divulge the stun-ct- of certain itcws he reported, This has attracted the attention of various State legislat- tuft-g who lmve made legal provision ‘protecting reporters tinder such cirt-umstzntcr-s. tiovcrnor l-'.arl<-. of Pennsylvania has just signed a bill permitting newspaper men to withhold the sources of their information from any Colltt. '15 attorney-s, c-lcrgyitten and phyxsiciatis tnay do l,'lllll\'C laws in stitne States, the Pentisylvwlnia statute affects only those :tcttiall_v' t-ttgltgetl in the ftyllbflltll], writing and 1ireparaititm of news. lientttcky. (Ialifortiia, .~\lal>an1zi, New _Ier.<-.-_v. .\lar_vlantl, Arizona and .\I'l\'Zlll.<Fl.~ also have this law on their books, anduhills for a similar pur- pose are before tither lcubllltttrﬁﬁ-

7 i i i

()l*t‘l'.'ttl't)tls of the l"flf'llll‘l‘.\' Creditor-C .\r- mngenieut _-\ct, one of the StIClill reform statnr-s 1iassetl by the llettnett Government and sustain- 11d in 111(- appezil to the l‘riv_v council. have brought about rt-tltietitm of some $35.(>O0.00ti ill fat-111 111-ht and an llll1‘l’1"~l saving of Illuiltl $4.- oootxx) a year. l't1t into effect 111 11134 I111‘ It" has brought 27.000 applications from debt-rid- 111111 fafﬂlcfg and 22,000 of these have been dealt with to the extent the applicrttit has had his firi- aticial position rr-arrangetl throtigh cmttprot11i~e with his 1'r('(1it11f.~. Xlortgages itivolvcrl have the greatest percentage of applications coming from east. Farmers hadlyr strut-k by the depression, coupled with crop and weather conditions, have found the act of less use than those who were left with better prospects to start afresh with a degree of relief from debt. 'l‘l"1is is said to ac- tlunt for the small proportion of applications from thc (lrotigltt areas where many farmers were lcft with no assets of any kind.

i i i

Sir Stanley Ilaldwin, l\'.G., who ltectntie Earl

laldwiit on his retirement as Printe Minister. einncs of a family that has lived in “Forces-ter- shire for nearly two ltundrerl years. (Jriginzllly the Baldwins @1111 from Shropshire, and as jrmg ago a; 10113 lidwarrl ltaldwin of hltit-‘i

\\'enlo1‘k recorded his “pedigrcc" at the heralds .

visitation of that‘ coutttryz The armorial bear- ings to which the ex-lfrcmier is entitled consist of a black saltire (diagonal cross) charged tn the centre with a gold rpizttrefotl (four-leaved

clover), with a coclvu-itricc sejant (in sitting posi- 1 llennt 1 memn transilio tnurutn" (“Fhrotiglt my tlod l1

tion) as a crest. lli< motto is “l'er leap a wall"). llis elevation to the 1teerage eu- titles liarl Baldwin to add supporters to his arms

denomination in comparison with the l lillplhls‘ and .\l1‘lll0(llSfS, comes second in thc1

1

Lutherans are ,

QHARLOTTEIQFN GUQRQIAN

notes n; the Way

M12115}! lllﬁfﬂlllrﬂ is flourishing Jllab llUW lllole than .111; outer. uer. 1.11111 literature ts- stout-mg unutt We bl-mt. caused by HILICILSIII. l-rance, altnougn untied, 111w sut- . IEIS under the opposing pﬂlllltjul lueas At the moment. tne sjnltuttg toices are t-educing the standaru instead of UICICELSUIE 11.. ‘There 1s a Spllb of pottteat locals behind me migllsh literature as well, but 0n the whole the century-old oetnoc- IBLIC Ideals have given English writers a pedestal which will remain sate. Thai, is why they can work with greater equantmityf- greener sense of cteativ-e power. There is no nation in the wot-ld which does not. want translations of contemporary works from the English language.-

Ex

The outside world cannot be blamed if it begins to suspect that Germany is bent upon stirring tip trouble, possibly war, over Spam and that the Leipzig “uictde-m" ls really part of a carcfuly calculated effort to involve England and France in that trouble us virtual allies of the Nazi's. Fortunately for

the peace of Europe, the British Government. speak ng through Foreign Secretary Eden, has an-

nounced that it. will have no part1 ln my joint naval demonstration against, Spain-Baltimore Sun.

Onr Indication that. Germany does not intend to antagonize Bri- tain or France by forming junction with the Itaian fleet ln the Med’- terttnean. for taking drastic retalia- tory action against Spain ls seen ln this. It is unlikely that, she would permit her ships to be bottled up ln that sea. Going throttgh the Straits must. place them as a pledge of her good behaviour to her former enem- ies.--Ex.

The Engllshman’: idea o! bathing ls largely a matter of soap and warm water, and he is apt to ex- press surprise on learning that other people perform their ablutlons 1n a different manner, The Ameri- cans have brought the art of bath- lng to a higher pitch than any notion since the days of Rome. and consider our methods sllpshod. They regard with horror a. person who en- ters h-‘s “tub” without ﬁrst soaplng and having a. shower. And the very idea of soaking ln a bath ﬁlled with soapsuds. with a detective novel for company. makes them shudder.- London Answers.

October 31, 1918: “Dlned with M. (Mrs. Bennett) at; Barrles. He told us that. he had had Asquith (for- merly Prime Minister) and Bin-cl (Attgusttttet to dinner the other nlglit and had arrmteed with As- quitlfs datigltter-lti-lav- and another female friend that they should dress up as housemaitls and serve the dinner. They did so. The daughter- ln-law wore a black wig. Neither Blrrell nor Asquith recognized the women. But after dlnuenln the drawing-room, Asquith said. ‘One of those maids is extraordinarily like my daughter- n-law.‘ Barrie told his- practlcal joke with great restraint and humor." -— Arnold Bennett's Diary.

Physical training, though, must be kept within its proper boundrles. “All work and no play makes Jack a. dull boy,“ is trite, but. true, but. 1t is just as true had al. play and no work will give him all brawn and no brain. There are children, fortun- ately few. who have no capacity for games. The average ch ld 1s a healthy little animal and a rough- nnd-tumble is part of the fun ln life. It has always been a question for argument whether it is right to marshal children into masses for culture or for sport. But lt. is ob- vions that, the development of the body ls just as important as 1h."- devclojatnent of the brain. The old Cree-ks hart the right ldea when they tliotigbt of the 1ierfect _vou h‘ with "lt-xaltlvvt body and a lira'lh_-1- mlm‘ That s the aim to 11111113’ l1" _ 111w scheme of p‘1\_v.=..cal tra nlng.; Alter all. a giant on 1h~ ﬁt-ltl \\'0ll'1l1 only be an ant to a hon-bet- ln the IllF.——J0'.lH1'1ll(‘.*ll1lIj.{ Times. ‘

in history, Lave been

For the ﬁrst time stigai-rane and bamboo 1 crossed. Tlrs scitntiﬁc teat has been1 achieved by the Imprr a1 SHKﬂt-1 Cane Breeding Sta l..ll a1 Crumbs». tore. Six years ago the same station 1’ produced. for the first. timr, hy-1l bt-itlt» between sits-an, anr- anzl Jow- ar of sorghum. Th:- presr-nt h.\'lll'ld-1 izatzon ls said to color a nulch wld- 1 er gulf in the plant kingdom lhan1 the precious Ol‘l(‘.—Ill(l.f‘.ll Prrsrt Union.

1

1\n English authority has eal1-u'a- 1 tcrl that m the 111-st. qaatuer ut the present ccnaury nn \'C.ll,',’t'.‘ 0t more than l3.00u0.0o1) w.. iltlg days wet-c lost. ln Britain each year in indus- lllftl disputes. A largo jit-oportiott cf‘

1l'.c‘1

1 situations, and expert study of the

this loss he declares has been due to the lncpt handLn; of men and

psychology of negotiations and ot industrial re ations would lead to improvement of technque which would prevent mlnnr irritations be- coming open clashes-The Cape Angus.

A patriarchal ﬁgure ls King You III of Baroteelnnd tn South Africa, carrying ln his right, hand a badge of royal office resembling a cat-o'- 1 nine-tails. It. may be a ﬂy Whlslt

corresponding to the royal fan or

royal umbrella of Orenlnl mon- archs. Such things are not to be laughed at. There are ﬁfty million colored Brlllsh subjects ln Africa, and the British Empire. like its famous predecessor, the Roman Em- 1 ptre. has made tt s. point to respect i local customs and manners.—New

1 York Times.

Finland has pnld the Installment on its debt to the United Stntes due June l5. and ln the United States people nre azaln spenktn! of Finland as the only country to pay lts vmr debt. The fnet. of course, ls the Finland has no war debt, for the war brought Ftn- land as n sovereign state into ex-

1111113

.1“-

Behind The Headﬁnes yAt Ottawa

By Dean Wilson

Ottawa is usually a quiet; Cap- ital during the summer months. but that. is not. true this year be- cause there are many officials and others here right now who

1 PUBLIC FORUM

_' mu 11011111111 n open m n1.

, Jlucunnlon by curruuurulnnll 0| iuullnnn of Interest. The

1 tlurluttvtown Gunrdlnn doe; mu m-euurlly undone (In aplnlonn w! nolpondrnll.

1

RELIGION AND roan-res. _Z__L'-_i Sin-The recent letter appearing

in the Guardian with regard to the relation between religon and politics was followed. with interest by many reader; or this paper.

no doubt.

I am not in ﬁvlnPathy with the

opln ons expressed by “J. F. w,"

would be on their vacations tn and I do not understand how any normal times. one can take such a defaulted-

There are many reasons for view of the responsibility the this unusual situation, but. two Church has ln the realms of state- causes stand out. One ls the tre- craft.

mendotis development of Canada's foreign trade, which carries with lt many momentous problems, es- pecially in recent weeks In vlev/ of the proposed trade treaty be- tween the United States and the Motherland. and the readjust- ments of the principle of bilateral agreements ln place of the old general accords and economic 1n- tcrlocking actions wlthln the Brt- tlsh Empire. The other polnt ts the rapid rlse of industrial opera- tions in Canada and the effects of this increased activity on the labour situation.

Consequently, officials tn varl- ous departments of the Govern- ment are very busy studying the» two national developments, and their efforts to keep up with the situations compel them to give long and laborious hours to enable

Whlle the general business of the

Church. t0 use an understandable

term. mtiy be to change the lives

of men 50 that they may go out

L0 llve the godly life, and take a ' Christian course through this lnn- ‘ er change, nevertheless, the social tnessage of the Gospel Ls o.’ nearly as great importance and, in fact. at. one time ll was of a really major importance ln the leading religious teachers.

utterances of In studying the messages of the

pmbheta of the old Testament me L5 at once struck with the entirely different approach to daily prob- lems which was thelrs~the major note tn all their writings was on the relation of the rulers Peﬁllle, and not prlnturlly a pet- sortal message as that which we re- WWB lO-tlﬂy from our pitlpits. They were forever demanding from th"

t0 the

the wheels of Canadian commerce rulers fair play for the people. to move properly. square dealings 1n bush-leg; g1

Right now two important re- any price. and above all, ports are holding the attention of honesty within the government official Ottawa. and they are the and when there was cause for

Economic Survey of‘ the Colonlsl Empire. whlch ls an Issue from the British Government, and the surprising statement of the Board of the American Federation of Labour. '

The object of the Economic Sur- vey of the Brltlsh Emptre ls to factlltate the solution of many

Gen-ﬁlm they were the very ones who were in the fore-front ln the demands for the re-adjustment ln the policy of the government 1n

the person of the King as 1t. then W“ 1T1 many cﬂses these religious teachers were members of what we might call the Advisory Board of the Kingdom and. in one parueular

11s no real ln

problems involved ln the expan- slon of world trade by any mem- ber of the Empire. and the dts- lndludlng portant. figures. are being studied by the Canadian officials with a vlew to judge the likely effects of some changes tn Canada's poltcles

closures therein.

ln the near future.

which are many rumours It. ls shown tn this report. that the Colonial Em- pire, with a population of than 59.000000 people, has an an-

Parliament Hill.

nual import valued

ltead. and a-total value tn export trade of approximately $1,194,710,- It offers great: trade possib- illttes not only between Commonwealth. which already enjoy a number of

000. sections of the

special preferential

also for world commerce slnce lt ls no secret now that the future trade policies of Great Britain wlll ln- clitde anihlstorlal change in which the Motherland wlll be receptive to any plan which opens up these large Colonial markets for poses of trade ln order to satisfy a world hunger for raw material: and to create a better balance. of This means that; ln there wlll be an important econ- omic chance. and the Motherland wlll no longer take 39.2 per cent. of herdmport-s from the Colonies, nor ship more than 49 per cent. of her exnnrts to these markets. Canadavwlll then enter the scene by mHKltttI R very serious and de- termlned effort _to extend her prg- sent economic pflSlllDfl Colonies and this wlll be accom- Dll-hed without relaxing slightest deyree ln the endeavours of this eount-rv to export more and more Canadian products to every

trade.

possible area around

This. of course, ls in strict cam formity with the momentous de- cisions of the recently held Tm- perial gathering tn London. where certain lrleas and policies were dc- elrled upon by the delegates. and were kept secret.

although the.- yet all the exclusive

of this column in this regard ap-

prztr obvious non".

_ The other report which ls caus- ing quite a stir amongst the 0f- fioals in the Capital ls the state- tncnt of the Antcrlcan Federation of Labour. and which shows that. the labour stiuatlon ln Canada ls far better and quieter seems to appear on the surface. To the surprise of everyone lt. ts now clear from this report. that. there reason for any alarm the Dominion on the subject .01 the rivalry between the

case. that: of Samuel, he was what might now be called, the Premier.

Within the past twenty-five Years this great fact has been very much ln the forefront and yet the Church in general. has been very backward ln leading the way 1n business and social reforms. and is Especially reluctant to check the BDWmlIIB classes in ill-advised moves and wlll only net when the situation l5 very acute and the get-tn of injustice has taken great root and yet. we wonder why so many great minds while conceding the messnee of Jesus at the same time are full of distrust for the Church, or at the best, do not; look to the Church foi- leadership.

The Church has a very great moral weight; lf only she would ex- ercise it. and even ln her weak- ened condition a united effort 1n he? Dirt: on any special or En- dlvidual problem would be tent, amount. to a victory for the forces which are trying w alleviate n11.- sufferlngs of humanity because of the unjust balances ln the world of business and industry. I have small sympathy with Communism, gen- PYﬂ-llv sneaking. but 111111111111 a doubt the reason why it. appeals to so litany now-a-day-s is because lt. at least. promises to do some- thing for the people while the Church. in most. eases preach a. “grin m1 bear 11' doctrine.

‘V1111!’ f1 5P5!‘ Union-of church and stale ln the past. rlld not. seem to be very workable. yet the Church 511ml)’ could and should exert a more active Influence 1n the every- day affairs of its adherents. “nth- out. considering at all the higher aspect. of the situation it; would be to the interest of the church to have her people in good ctrcnm- stances because. after all, when the 111201111.- stiffer 111.». cntimi also stiffers. many loose faith ln the Church and leave her borders. While mﬁny more, oecausc of their straightened circumstances are un- able to support the Church and become themselves. a burden to the Church they would like to SIIDDOYL it is a very vlelous circle, and the leaders of the Church seem to be blind to the probable out- come.

We wonder why the young people take such a small interest tn the affairs of the Church I have sprken to many of them on thls matter myself. and rm in .act, a member of a Young Peoples Society mot; connected with any partic- ular church botlyi ln which such subjects are discussed. and‘ I can HSPIIIV-yﬁll thet-"the reason for their indifference lies in just the

eriean Federation of Labour and the Committee for the Industrial Oreaitlzatlon slnoe it ls an auth- oritative prediction that Ctmldl wlll not. witness the disturbances 11nd fights which have marked the enrmlty between the two labour bodies ln the United States. In fact, lt ts pointed out that the older American Federation of La~

(Continued on page 11, Col 8)

SPECULA

When l-le appoints tn meet thee, go thou forth-

It matters not

If south or north,

Bleak waste or sunny plot.

Nor think tf haply He thou scelcst be late,

He does thee wrong.

To stile or gate,

Lean thou thy head. and long!

It may be that to spy thee He Ls mounting

Upon a tower.

0r ln thy counting

Thou hast. mistaren the hour.

But, lf He come not. neither do thou go

Till Vesper chime.

Belkr; thou them shalt know

He hath been with thee all time

the

latcnce-Moncton Transcript.

-—'1‘. E. Brown.

the" T 111W.“ lv-n try 11g to point 1n this letter. They feel that the Church will do 11011111;

fcr the classes beyond 1111- applica-

ﬂon of “salve” r1= 'l‘.."\' nxnygss n and they fear for the ‘more of the Church should the economic slt- nation

lt ls Possible tc Soar to New Heights

IT IS NOT POSSIBLE TO REACH GREATER HEIGHTS IN JTLAVOR AND GENERAL SATIS- FACTION THAN ATTAINED IN OUR

Black Twist

Chewing Tobacco

Sold in every town, village and hamlet in Prince Ed- ward Island for more than fifty years.

IoO "er l-‘ig

C HARLOTTETOWN

grow worse instead of

IIIGKEY and

point of the nation. The

Canadian homes.

“Conserve tlie Home and ,1 Stabilize the Nation”

Adequate investment In Life Insurance is vital, not only to the welfare of the individual, but also from the stand-

Great-West. Life Assurance "Champion of Thrift." and the Guardian of thousands of

For full particulars concerning rates and policies, cun- 1 sult. your nearest agent or write or call on 1 l

1

I

11111111111111 s. 00., 1.1mm

Contpaity ls the

BR

better. They realize the social aspect of’ the Bible, and they say that. the Church 1.5 not llvlng up to the teachings of her Flounder. The Church by united

old world, and 1t ls about time that she woke up and exerted her 1n-

fluenoe more strongly than she has '

been dolng when she does this. the great mass of the people wlll again ﬂow into her fine buildings, and we wlll not find approxtmately 50% of the papilla- tlon, such as tn United States, not connected wlth any Church organ- ization. but all wlll see that. herentt least. ls a champion who wlll see that their rights are protected. I, Am Sir, Etc. —ASPIRING YOUTII

Provincial Managers Charlottetown, Summersidc, Montague m

- 'Vitii.11i_t,_;ti'

RANGE EKOE

action 1 could accompollsh wonders ln the ,

common '

WI-IY DOES A FAT MAN Edi.

with a thermostat. which oontmli 1 the heat of the furnace. The then

. " ~11». 1 Bil-lame: l0. Barton. m1). ‘_ _

-‘

1..

TOO MUCH?

Many homes are now equipped

mostat. is set; at about 70 degreq Fahrenheit for the day and s0 11p 65 degrees while the family an steeping, The thermostat does away with the very lugh temperature and the very low tempe-rattue ot former years.

As you know, that body of your: is like a fiu-nacec or steam butler which creates, or manufacture! heat and also gets rid 0f WS-ﬂlﬂ 0r ashes perspiration, urine, fences (wastes from the bowl) and the waste 1n the alr coming of me lungs. _

Your body also has a. the-remodel provided by Nature whtcn W‘ tilatcs the amount of heat; In the body. The body's thermostat ls the skill. If too much heat l: belnl manufactured for the X16665 0f 711° body. the brain is first; notified and the brain then sends word or an impulse to all the b10011 VCSWl-‘l ‘m the stunner» of the body whim 0W9‘ e5 them to open up more VMEIYI perspiration — heated water -ll pottred out and the temperature 01 the body is thus lowered. .

Some months ago I spoke 0f the resent-eh work done by Drs. G60?!‘

RELIGION AND POLITICS

Sun-Before closing the discussion of the above subject 1t ls flttlng that. reference should be made to two very timely statements recent- ly made by- men of outstanding authority. One was made by Arch- bishop J. T. McNally upon the oc- casion of‘ h’s installation at Hall- fax about; a fortnight ago. In his address-to the clergy of his dlocese and under his jurisdiction he made a plea. to dis-associate themselves from politics and from the sectional Interests wlthtn a community. Such things, he said. were not, wltlfn the province of the clergy. At the but» quet tendered the Archbishop af- terwards Premier A. L. Macdonald voiced the opinion of the large ma- jorlty, lf not. all, the people both Catholic and Protestant tn express- ing complete approval of the Arch- bishop's views.

The second statement was made by ex-Prlme Minister, Lord Bald- win who ln a farewell address to the Conservative party in England counselled a "fight to the death" against the growth of extremist politics ln Great Britain. "What. are

these extremist poitiCS? sllfell‘ Booth and James M. Strung and they incude Nazltsm, Fascism, recorded in the Archives of 1n- Communlsm, Marxism, Bolsltevistti, tern-Tl lVlt-diciue. They point out

that something has evidently gone wrong or ls out oi order with the body's thermostat -—the skin —ln nverwelqht individuals. During the time shortly after meals the sltln lets off the body heat.

"Skin temperatures of over- weight persons rise less than those of normals during the eating and digesting of food. which means that the sextant-ion of satisfied appet-M -t.he feeling of not. wantin‘! in." more food-is delayed 1n the l" man until after he has eaten tot! much."

'I‘hu5 Dr. Thomas Cowling tn Oral Health tells us that age 03d mtzzle, ‘Why does u. fat: man EH3 too lunch?“ ls now answered. He eats too much because his thermo- Slat-the skin-ls out of order and tloes not warn him when he 11115 hart “eitoug-zh" to eat. and so he con- Untvs to eat "tum-e" than 0110111111-

The thouzh then for ovct-iveislllli and for many of us who are ""1 overweight. 1s not. to keep e111"? till We are satisfied but t0’ s10? 1115" a 1111111 1111111111 we reach this roll--

tmd many forms of Socialism such as some of the clergy are advocat- ing." There is no greater authority in the English Speaking world than Lord Baldwin and no one will ques- tlon his right to speak on such a subject.

In this connection lt ls well to quota the opinion of Dr. Cody, pres- ldent. of the University of Toronto, a man who stands high ln the re- lglous and educational llfe of Can- ada. Dr. Cody says Canadians "are too apt to plck up the fads and follies of the United States." The Ottawa. Journal comments. "We re- fuse. however, to worry about the situation. In the larger and more important things we go elsewhere for our inspiration. Our Ideals of law and justice and publlc admitt- lstratton are founded ln the broad- er and deeper traditions of Br taln and so long as this ls true the slut‘- lotv trlvlalltlcs of our fads and fol- ltes are of little consequence."

Lord Baldwin evidently looks up- on the advocacy of many of pres- ent day fads and “lsms" as almost “treason to the King" which must be “fought, to death" to preserve our democratic form of government. It. ts most regrettable to many of the lalt-y that. 1m increasingly num- ber of clertzy are fllrtng with some of those "isms". The time ls oppor- tune to register a protest.

O

“ISTAKEN IDENTITY Sanrtvis landladyiivas never YPYY lavish with her helpmzs at int-ab. but. one day his rtlon was $0

Al. a recent church mectlng here 51ml" 11""- lh” 5°“ lmkfllflgj, a resolution was passed which wig "Havr-nt 1'0" 111F114‘? a nll-‘liﬂw of a purely polltlcnl nature. Whetlt- ﬂﬁltftl-

er the facts do or do not. justify the resolution and there may be room for a difference of opinion as to that. a church gathering was no phce to bring such n. subject up If political subjects are to enter our church gatherings hnw ls it. pos-

slble to promote fellowshipyrvtrl-

never varies.

NICHOLSON

Gandh?!“___j_{______, "ii vnnre the splrltunl welfare 0T m‘ people?

‘-1\lo" she znid. “WhntU; v.'r11‘~\‘-"-'" "Only that my tiatiic-‘s Sand.“ m‘

I .. , Si. ct1e.. v 1m 1 J‘ F. w.

Its quality