I

PAGE FOUR THE CHARIJWETOWN GUARDIAN _ “Hid-d i . . Am_ ‘ I I , t’ ' that one positively dislikes. It is impossible to l " _ be interested in mpsic, to the extent’ of goitig f PUBLIC Foam “u” to recitals and concerts, without having to lis- y'”§',‘,'.jf','.,l_l,j',f,ff,'}_c‘jl_‘ ,{'",,E',':',T y" ,| |_ ten to a great deal of what orie feels to be urgly, ' l‘ "" "' .'

Ioerntary IJuuL-CML I). A. lmlllnnon. 0. It 0.

boring or unimportant music; and if one has to

Herr von Bibbeutrop, the pres- ent German 0r t0 Eng-

~Thane A. Cxniiplicll. has just brought down a

ldltur sad Iiimugln; Director I. l. Burnett. I. I. l. Annotate lfitltun. Funk WIBII llll l). I. GIIIB.

Inrnln; Dally (handed ltflflr I080 per you (In llvllfl)

jgnvnm in (‘fly 14.00 per your lll ndvnnee) mulled ll

Prhmn ldwaril luluid. I100 nor your (h 11101) lulled to clllldl 5nd Ullllod Silk!

pursue that gratification of one’s taste by way of the radio the situation is o6 course infinitely worse. As for architecture, I am often moved to regret that I ever made any attempt to cul- tivate a sensitive taste in regard to it; for in the average North American city of 1937 there are nine views productive of actual aesthetic anguish for every one view productive of a corresponding pleasure, and the traffic condi- tions are such that one cannot keep one's eyes closed nine-tenth of the time.

“How different is the case regarding litera- ture- Here one is not dependent on the taste of any performer, any programme-builder, any

iivaoxizsnav, APRlIi, 21, 19st

Just A Little Thoughtlessness

It is plcilsitlg io note that the Canadian Legion, which originztll_i' litlcil otit the Legion Band, has lgziin gztllninly conn- to their zissistance, and will

sponsor a fund lo r:t|si' $2.500 or $3,000 for new E skyscraper promoter, any radio advertiser, nor unitorins and llhlflllllfillla" for the two dozenj even on the collective taste of any one vast and members. ' iundiscriminating public which must have ‘what

No oni: inn-titled to cold shoulder our Vlfal’

\ it wants and thus in many of the popular arts \'t-ter;tiis' Hand. lt is 1m experience as old as

prevents the discriminating few from getting

the linrdt-ti oi" l-Iih-ii itst-li that what is every- what they want. There are books for all body's business turns out to hc nobody-s hiisi- tastes, and nobody has to read the books of any 111'»- llH> Mroiiiits". to a considerable extent, taste btit his own. The printing press is cap- for lll\‘ ltl'(‘~(‘lll pfvillcitllltlll of the Band. able of turning out a sufficient diversity of lllost of iis have nikcn it _ for granted that kinds of reading matter to supply all the tastes illlllt‘ Hlll(‘l'lii|il>\ nits looking atter the or- that exist, and to supply them at a reasonably gani/iitioii, \\'llt'I'(2l>', zis agmattcr of fact, our cheap rate. Indeed the difficulty about reading fellow Cllllvlls’ wei-c iloing practically noth- is the exact opposite of the difficulty about go- ing t'\t‘(']il milling; lot‘ lllc bands services free, ing to the movies. There are so manv different grziiis- .lllll ioi- nothing. \\ e need not now kinds of books that it involves a certain amount set-k for ll gout on which to liiy our sins of of trouble to find the right kind,

bniission, llVilPl‘ rzithi-i" gct bchinil the hand fiii- "

illl\'l;lll_\' nil-l (nili-zivoiir to llllYC it Yt‘SllSCllIl[C(l'

\\'e \\.ini it iini] it nnnts ns 1 we call the tune, see f [jinn-fa] N013, I

that \\'c ]>i'i_\' toi- ll.. l.i-t the Band stick to its

pl'i|ll(l_ll.'llllk', illlsl it'll the coinintittity rally to its Mark Twain died this date 191°.

support, not oiny .n the pit-sent jllllClllfC but ,,, , ,

al ll \' i Hi" i':'i - ; I liztr- rm t- i —

I v“v 5 _" "' ‘l. ‘ l “_‘ _g‘_'g“-‘_ PE “ell. Vt hen Norway gets war scared the germ niiist \ dll lllQillllil-llltlll i'\i'l i(.lll\. It) supply 11111516 b - h r

~A A,‘ _ (.- .. _ entteair,

\\lllll ciniil n; on. and train the rising ambitious ‘ t ‘

musicians in ini- niiilst niliing and anxious t0

Will the present Lobster investigation inter- » fere with our present season's legitimate lob- ster fishing?

lliu.‘ thin" yibitrs gllllnlllg our public benefactors.

’ or:

The Provincial Government has already paid $22.o7i.46 for sites for the National Park — which is $7,071.46 more than they paid for Dal-

"Not An Inspiring One"

The .q_\llllt"\' Post-Record (link-pendent) of-

fcrs tln- iolioning continent on the CAMPBELL vay‘ g g g Qoretuiincnls? i'iii.'iiii‘ii1g to (late: _ , "Prince l-Iilirzirrl lsliintlIs Premier Hon- Germany do“ mt Seem t” m“ the “lea °f

Belgium flirting with Washington, especially with the ‘benign acquiescence of Britain and

budget which forecxists another deficit,-—this France.

time amounting to $t»_;._’S8—fur the current fiscal y-enr. .\nd this" substantial shortage must he fact-d drspiti: the imposition 0f increased gasoline. ninnsvincnt nnrl instirnnce company

i: a a A car came through from Souris on Monday, but the occupants are not boasting over much about the condition in which they found the

trixes. Tllc persistence oi rcd figures, PREMIER d

(Axirin-‘Li. l'.\'l>l.'llll<. is atiriliutzthle to an un- m“ S‘ g g g

controllable incrcnsc in expenditures. It usual- _

b. is_ Could meanness go farther than to specially

pass an act to deprive a political opponent of his rights at law? Iii there anything too contem- ptible or mean for the Campbell Government to stoop to in it's own personal interests? v e v- is

It isprcdicted the ivholc province will be a blaze of bunting and flag flying» on Coronation Day. Church services will be held, parades take place, speeches delivered, and at night illumina-

"llrtlinairyi ex-pcn-litures for I937 are esti- mated by .\lr. C.\.\ii~in~;i.i. at 51.803000 and or- dinary l'(‘.\'t‘ll\l(‘.\' at $l.7<)(_).000,——fnirly tall spending nnfl tztxing for a Province with a pop- ulation of li-ss- thin; 00,000 ticople.

"To meet riciv lincoiitriillzilile expenditures‘, the gasoline tax is bring jumped from 8 to l0 cents, the trix on lll.\'lll’{lllCL' companies doubled by lxving ivn-cil io l\\'t'l cents. and the amuse-

ment tztx sczilr~il upward. These increases are expected io swell the current year's revenues by about tlijgtioo.

"On the ivholc the budget is not an inspiring one, and rht- ri-ing pace of expenditure holds out little hOpP ihnt the island (iiovernmcnt can ever make t-nils tncet, uithotit still further ad- Jtions to the Provinces taxation structure."

>3 A

tions displayed and bonfires lighted.

double the death rate during 1930. This con- stant natural increase, says the Minister of Pub- lic Health, during the past few years with little or no emigration will undoubtedly show itself by a very considerable increase in our population next census.

is a- n- The birtlirate of the Province was more than

land, is evidently determined to keep hi; name before the public as much as pcaslible, though the meth- ods he adopts are not those usually associated with the decorous prac- tices of diplomacy. He created a decided impression, but by no means a favorable one. by insist- lng on giving the Nazl salute 1n the presence of King George. I-Ils departure from the ordinary eti- quette of Courts W85 considerably resented 1n London. but: he has continued glving the salute as prac- tised by the German Nazi party whenever he goes into the King's presence. —Belfast Telegraph.

The University of Manitoba has a good friend in the Carnage Corporation of New York. For the fourth time ‘in three years lt. 1s the reclplent of a. valuable gift

enhance the value of the Univers- ity's course in music. The gift is a-m teacher set. It comprises an electrical phonograph of spec- lal design, nearly one thousand records, 151 bound scores 0f all the completely recorded wonlls in the set, and 100 valuable books on musk: generally. The recordings are by the world's leading musical aggregations and soloists. What. such s. gift will mean to the Uni- versityb students of music wlll be readily appreciated. ‘Illie general pubrc, however, will be privileged to share in the gift through re- xeoltals and broadcastss-Winnlpeg ‘Tribune. -

After having steadily declined for some years. there were in Grefl Britain and Ireland last year forty- ntne more mllllonaires. There Wsré 8.180 2,000 more persons W" annual Incomes exceeding 10.000 than in the previous year; and the aggregate income of all such per- sons increased $85.8'I5,090.— Cal- gary Herald.

Agriculture and industry alike have been benefited by the series of pacts. In addition to their economic value, there can be no douibt that these treaties have tended to lower the world's isola- tionist barriers a prolific cause of excessive nationalism and the eit- cesslve naflonallsm leading to war. The Senate's early action to make possible continuance of this 91'0- gresslve policy is to be hoped f0!- -st. IJOlJlS Post Desimwh- ,.

Signor 'Mussolinl must. hive h magnetic personality for on his recent. vlslt to ‘Prtpoll he was pre; sented with "the Sword of Islam Moslem nctabllfties. It was give" tio the victorious Duce ln the name of the soldiers and the Moslems oi Libya," on the strength of this Signor Mussolini claims the till?‘ of “Defender of Islam." This claim 1s not. recognlzed in Egypt where Shaikh Hustapha El-Mnraghi says that no person can claim to be the champion of Islam except a Moslem. one who will do all in his DOWe-T to uphold the teaching of Islam.- Vlctorla Colonist.

The investigations of the Brain Institutes department of morvlwl- ogy of the nervous Syslfm Tell“? the assertions of those bourgeois scientists who divide mankind into higher and lower races on the basis of differences in anatomical brain structure. These scientists assert that the fissures ancl convolutions of the European brain espwiilly the Aryan, differ from those of the so-called coloured peoples. and that. the weight, of the brain of the

from the Corporation designed b0 '

HUNGER PAINS

OFTEN G0 UNNO ED

TIC

We have been told that we should not eat any food until Nature sends us a warning by gtvlng us "hunger" pains; that lf we follow Nature we'll never have any upset of the stomach or intestine. We have been further advised that. the infant. teaches this lesson-to watt. until we feel hunger pains before we eat- as it wouid sleep all the tlme if hunger pains dld not wake it. up to take in some more food.

Now we all have 111111891‘ P9915 ll- tlmes but. research physicians tiell us that even when there ls still food tn the stomach the hunger pains may develop. These hunger pains M1 due to the contractxm of the muscle walls of the stomach (they act just like the opening and closing of your hand.) "As the stomach ‘ empty, lts muscular walls contract from 10 t o 25 or more times. after which it becomes quiet again 811d then following this, the contractions occut again, and then again the stomach becomes quiet. If no food la taken these pains become strong- er and occur oftener. In the clilld the quiet periods (when there are no contractions and pains) lasts from 10 minutes to 1 hour. and from l to 3 hours in the adult.

In his book The Control of Hun- ger ln Heafth and Disease. Dr. A. J. Carlson says that. with strong hun- ger contractions there 1s an un- pleasant or, even palnfuhsensatlon lit the region of the stom ‘*. While these contractions are painful enough to make an infant cry. they are often unnoticed by the adult. but there ts, a. feeling of weakness, lrrtablltty, and an inability to eon- centratie, and also a feeling of tlred- ness, fatigue, and lack of desire to work.

Now if these symptoms were due to just tiredness or fatigue, rest should bring rellef, thus Drs. How- ard WJ-Iaggard and Leon A. Green- berg, point. out. ln their book ‘Diet and Physical Efficiency.’

"The feeling of fatigue and 1n"!- aibllity that shows the need for food is not relieved by rest but ls reliev- ed by food. And the food that ap- perirs to be most needed ts sugar.”

Thus the plece of bread covered with brown sugar our mothers gave us after school was really a

"scientific" method of preventing quarrels and crying spells.

A lump of sugar, a piece of taffy, a chocolate bnr or a banana at mld- aftemoon should relieve those feel- tiigs that were formerly thought to be due to fatigue.

every time I think about it; as a

= * u» ipply w Charlottetown

IPOIIDMIN

Elf»! lead 1n a recent issue of you: piper m Article headed: “True Sportsmanship" and signed "MINOR. BAXGN". Boys 1 to my- self when I read It: "My old friend "Philly" is back from the 0088b, the ooone from the Bowls: H: ha: cleared tihe cobweb: from his brain and he's rartn to no". To tell the truth I needed his moml support for the Sportsmen have been gett- tng Into my halr aomethlnc terr- tbls of late. ‘What with that: via-r on our beautiful horned owls and cute llttle skunks. with their funny striped faces, Just. because they kill the f hens, chickens, tu-xhyb ducks and losllngs, and hellp them- selves loony wlld game than. 1s

loose. The poor little tth am hungry and must. out somethlriz. so why kill them?

Then again these insects of lpoiiitdnten had the nerve to elk for on open unison on Hpnguilan par- trltho this fall. Just because they brought them hem 1n the first instance l; m mason that (but! should be allowed to shoot them. I was real worried at. one time as there are four or five hundred in my district and I dlcrnt- went to see any of them shot, but that ls all past now. large num‘ will serve as ‘fooder’ for hungry owls. skunks and oats, cw. tihoimands will die during our severe winters. others will be exiled to Ontprlo. the remainder may live tn die 0! 01d age, for they'll not be shot that's certaln. , ' ' What a. joke on the Sportsmen! Ten years ago they payed $130.00 out of their own pockets and brought the original srrpment of Hungarians to this province looking forward tn some wonderful sport, afield. The birds multiplied beyond their wlld- wt dreams, but. what have the sportsmen got out of the tran- saction? Nothing but abuae for all their trouble and expense. I 19-0811

matter of fact I am chuckling

myself right now. -

I am, Sir, etc-- ANTI-SPORT

THE LIQUOR K3855

Bin-I didn't think there were 30 men 1n the Liberal party who would do such a thins as our 168181930" have done ln the matter of ac- cepting two stallions from the llq- uor people with whom they flholllfl have no dealings whatever. Thus they have betrayed the sacred W115i imposed upon them as representa- ttves of people, whose greatest hope and purpose was to Bet l! 80W!!!" ment true to tine charfle 81V"! them to deal 1n the most. drastic way within their means and 90W" to dislodge the liquor interests in this province and banish it from our shores. Now Whl-lli have we to- day? I am glad that. Mr. Wright, after two years service, has woken- ed to express his protest azalnst. such work, and brlng these gentle-

men tao their knees ln confession

THE HOUSES SETTING

1n griefe, No cypresse despalre.

cheerfule leaf In trtuzerle most. falre.

stand poplars seven

Here is no hedge of yewe to hold long nor wlliow for

But the young birch dtsplayes his

Where the sunne falls it morn

a v a

Sir Geoffrey Clarke, President of the As- sociated British Chamber of Commerce told the members in annual meeting assembled: "There is a marked improvement in almost every branch of trade and the problem facing manufacturers is not a lack of orders but the lack of means to carry them out within a reasonable time, Late delivery is clue to a shortage of raw material, a lack of capacity, and a. lack of skilled la-bor, but we have always pains somewhere. and it is bet- ter to have pain due to satiety than to starva- tion."

i Those Travelling Expenses

We all remember the fnitioiis Plank N0. 3 of lie Liberal election platform of i935: "Aboli- ttion of the present extrariigant system of furn- ishing Ministers :inil tifiicinls with motor cars."

This pliink irris elaborated on in the Liberal mai-iiii-siti. to the following effect: “Without winnwniin; on the original merits of the system oi furnishing niinistt-rs and officials with gov- ernment itioioi- can. gzisolinc, oil, and repairs, the Lil-trsil p.'ii"t_v l('('l,\ that this system has been so fi.\'ll'il\£l‘_'-lllll_\ nnsnst-d by the present Gov- ernment and bit. so grown out of proportions that the pi-opli» (if the Province demand its aliiillllilll. li \\lll ilir-reioit be the policy of the iiicoiniii; Liberal (iori-rinticnt to (liscotitinue this t-xirnuignnt practice and to allow to Govern- nltdll niinisti-is and ofiicnils (mly such expenses as are llvCednillllly incurred in the course of their fiublic duties."

‘it

“If the time has come when we have to bow, to foreign agitators whose every act has been il- legal, then I think the time has come for me to leave the Cabinet of the Administration counten- ancing it," declared Hon. Harry Nixon at a meeting of the Brampton Liberal Club. “I have never been prouder to be a member of the Cabi-

Wlizit lizis been the result of this assurance, Eetiundel: Preml" Hepbumd, sud the Mlmster‘ nl-irh the i-iiriors '\\JlllIl\\'1‘Il in i930? Last year, The igtrlkers a General Motors had not gone amnwhng m H", public l\ccolln,s_ for travep on strike because of any grievance, butbecause ling and iininspoiintioii expenses alone no less a dlctator m the Umted Slates had sald’ You

must go on strike?‘ he told members amid ap- plause. He denief that the actiomof tihe Pro- vincial Administration in connection with the strike had been intended as, or accepted by the United States as, any "affront." There had been no intention of any such thing, he declared-

Iii

Pointing out the growing concern regarding the place of religion‘ in the public schools, the Board of Christian Education of the United Church at its annual meeting in Toronto sug- gested the outlook of the present age upon life had a trend toward too much that was secular and scientific and not enough that was spiritual. No system of education can be adequate for the needs of life that does not include an expres- sion of faith in God, claimed the board. A resolution passed recorded the conviction “that the time has come to consider seriously how this belief can find its place in the life of our public schools." The board urg- ed that the Committee on Philosophy of Educa- tion give serious consideration to the place of religion in public school education. The board also urged that leaders of religious education in each Province take such steps as they are able to make religious education an integral part of the school experience of every child; that each conference committee on Christian education

“lt is iiiiiiii-s-ilili- to lie inn-roster] in pictures look into their own Provincial laws for week- wiiliont biinz nhlitfvrl tn i-niiti-inpliite, at least day religious education and encourage ministers

than $7510.52 was incitrred by the "econom- ists" now in office. Here are expenditures by ili-ltiriinctiis: ghflklkllllllritl‘, $4,981.58; Education, $o4o._'o; .\ll~L‘(‘llill]l‘t)ll.\, $1,770.17; Treasury, flit, Slijlifll; .\liIti>r YchiClrS, $_}.5J8.2Q; Old Ago Pensions, $i.;_;_i.o8; Public Works, $4,- 999135- i

ls it any wonder that Premier Campbell and Ilon, j. l’. .\l('llll)'l‘(’ lnid both to ailniit, on the floor of llll‘ llouse lzist week, that “no saving" had-been .'tchic\"ctl liy doing away with depart- ntental motor cnrsl They might have gone farther and zidinittcil that on the contrary there was a suhstnitiial increase in travelling and gnmtportntion expense,- last year, in direct viol- lion of Liberal campaign pledges.

“Why Read?"-

An article in a current literary review eon- tains some llllPFPSllllg reflections under the lliove heading. by .\lr. B. K, Sandwell, editor of 'l‘oroiito Siitnrrluy Night. Mr. Sandwell lii_\'$ that rvailiiig has one immense advantage ori-r ('\'('l'_\' other form of aesthetic pleasure. That nilv:ittt.'igc is the absolute power of choice of \\'ll.'ll oiir- ri-nds". Nobody- has tn read aity- tliing that hi-diii-s not like to rcml. He continues:

latter is les than that of the Eu . The work of the Brain Institute has not only disproved this conception, but. has also prov- 3d that the structure and develop- ment. bf the brain of colored 111d "savage" peoples have the prere- qunna; r0; as great a cultural de- velopment as that. of the Europefllh -Moscow News-

lt l: expected that a scheme for oarrylng all Commonwealth malls lby alr will be introduced this Y9"- When the contemplated reorganisa- Mon ls in operation Ezyirt W111 be only just over a day's journey from England, and India two and a. half dgyg, as against five at. present- As soon as the North Atlantic service becomes effective a refill" atr girdle, Dmtlicall? but round the earth by Imperial Alt-ways. _Wlll b? posslble. A service embracing all the cununomzealtih nations coul

then be maintained from We Pacific coaat- of Canada. across Eumpe, Aft-lice and Asia to Aus- tralasia. and the Pacific agaln. In

has diverted pnssensefs from the railways. lit. ls pt-doalble that as alr transport ’ 91111191118 00"}- pgnlea may feel the effects ln their r lists-Irish Independent- It ts reported that Britain has only 17 days‘ supply of wheat. and the world supply ls hardly adequate to the demand. Mountlng wheat iprtees are predicted and such would mean it great ye" 1°!‘ can" ads 1f tihlscountty can Dfoflllfie I bumper crop. No doubt. many farmers are aware of the world situation-St. Oal-herlnics Standard.