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‘"1011 FOUR

THE FHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN

QLTTEMBER 22, 11m,

ni

The Charlottetown Guardian

to measure. Messenger boys, too, will be nat- tier. 'l‘h1-_v will be issued shucs instead of

j-n-siut-ut, LleuL-Cul. W. Chute: B. AlcLure \11-1--l‘r\-sl1le|1t, J. ll. Burlletl, l’. J. l. linen-fury, LleuL-Cnl. U. A. ‘MHCKIIIIMIII, D. S. 0- . _

I . Ililfilllx lllrn-tur. J. ll. Burnett, F. J. I. ~ l. ilufl, [mills “hiker llllil D. Ii. CLIIIIQ.

Aiorninu l).1 - tfnumleil iiitl?) $1.00 per yeur (In advance) di-ilii-rrd 111 lily. $4.00 per yeur (In uthunrrl mulled to

|'r1111~1~ l.1l\\.1r1l island. $1.30 1w! yeur (in advance) .\ linl to (‘zlliiltlu llIllI Ylllled Slulel 'I"l'IISI).-\Y, SIIPTEJIBE 22, 1936

boots.

It 11,-“ been minounecd by Premier ,\1|<_1u<

Blacdonald that a Scottish Pilgrimage 11f _\Iari--

timers in the Lftiitetl States to Pielou (‘11111111 will he nrgaiiized next year 011 tlte lines 11f the Acadian Pilgrimage. .\'0w is the time i111" our Tourist Association to “get in” 011 the projevt- plenty 1le<eendants of Scottish, settlers here are

Ix This Liberalism’?

13th the l11-n1-1licti1111 11f Liberal lead-

R1.

t". 1 tl11- c111n1t1-y, lliv National Lila-r- ,,j 1‘ :1\11\11-1l party 111141111. made its , lla-oiitn, its‘ llilsslnll. it said, 11.. .11 gospel 11f l.ll1(‘i'1'lll\iii. Tite .‘ 1111l1li1t1ti-111 is revealwl hy the ,.

‘1: 1. the e11rr1-11t issue. 'l'h\1~: ' to the end that t 1111111- ,1:-l 111-1-1- uh11 have con- - @141 11111111 .-1111~i1ler.'1tio11 in hlQt ....'|ih1: ili1tl'_\' t'lL‘iilt‘lll t ".-l \1'-.:1-e l1av1- had their i11- - 1- i- '1- r11'11\i11ei:1l zirenas. . Liberal titiveriiinenis 11 1~1111:1'1~le c1111sideration .l'n1't_1 there lllll\l. ~111 just 111111". mix-

. .. .11 11 "1 i‘: ‘h1- tihil Service must he

, 1 "-1-, 11 ,.~t h1- i11 sympathy 111th

| 1 in their duty to the l1 1 1 we l1 111- seen :1 wholesale re- 11' - ‘l q 4's --.~t1111 since :h1- 1111111111-11 1 1 1 11'. ninrt. '|’h1 pinvincial eivil . 11-11111 111p to bottom ,1; , \ {111- "deserving 111~pect111-< and

zeitlltiitioii, and

,1 and efficient H _ . Yiartit-s, have . 1. r 111» r-tln r reason tli:111 1

, 11 p.111} henehuten. lut i t11 set the spoils s_\'.s't1-1111

-1 1 ptihliratioii which pro-

- Liht-ralisni throughout Cana- 1l111~ 1111t voice the opinion of the

w; tiovi-rnineiit? .\len of the eali-

l 1 1\ "r. lhuniing, we venture to lu-lieve, ,1 >111‘! of thing. ln that case. ' 111- i11 the public; liil(‘i‘1~i if they dis- -~1-l\1~ op1nly from the policy enun-

National Iahcral-Reiormt-r?

Nova Scolia Follows Suit‘

W111‘. as 111.'1y l1e gauged from the fart ‘i‘v 11f rn-ters marketed from the “l from only ‘)2 lmrrels in i933 i11 1113;. 'l‘l11-r1-‘~ room. 11f 'l further incr<-.'1~eof oyster pro- duction i1 . llfltlit for demand for the 1i)o1nin- ions fine quality oysters is greater than present supply.

Sonic r-reliininarv invcstigational work has al- rc:11.1yl1e1=11 done. in Nova Scotia and the other nvedcrl studies a111l experiments will be made as expeditiously as possible, though “make haste slowly“ is a good rule in a case of this kind where a itiistaken decision might easily have serious effect. lluch of the information al- ready obtained through the development of the program in Prince lijrlward Island, where the federal fisheries research body, the Biological lioard of Canada. now operates an oyster inves- tigation station. will he useful in xvorlciiig out plans for _\‘ova Scotia but local conditions will have to he thoroughly examined.

Investigations already begun in the province have been taking place in the Bras d’Or Lake re- gion of Cape l-ireton but there are also oyster areas in thc Northumlierland Strait diftrict and perhaps examinations will show that oyster farming is feasible elsewhere as wcll. By the terms 11f the agreement the federal authorities undertake to carry to completion as required a survey of the provincial sea coast, bays, inlets, harbours, rivers and their estuaries for the pur- pose of ascertaining the location, extent, and condition of live oyster and other mollusk beds and of areas that are now yielding mollusks in quantities restilting in pttblie commercial fishing. Sui-vevs 111-1: also to be made of areas that should he r1--l-1-\-1~1l for production of mussel or oyster mud 11<1=1l hv farmers.

l‘ri11r to the. signing of the agreement between the two ggovernitients the control of Nova SCOIiFI pvsle!‘ lu-ds rested in provincial hands h1it this control is- 1111w transferred to the federal Minis- ter of l-‘i-slteries, ujhg “shall have the right and power 11f eonlrol and administration of live oys- ter and rtllit-r live mollusk arcas and of areas suitable to he ntalle such." Under the agree- ment the Iilllil<l(‘l' may grant leases of suitable areas, on the], conditions as he may determine, in Iwrstilis wishing to take up oyster farming or the. cultivation of other mollusks. However. areas which are now producing oysters or other n111ll11~h< i11 1111antitics that arc resulting in public rommereizil fishing upon them will not be open (or leasing.

1-1uirse. T111‘

Editorial Notes

Faraday \\'.'ls horn this date, 179i. V 9|? §ll 5K

Four limes within 3o hours a coroner's lllr)’ h»'1l itivesligflliflii into motoring fatalities in the pm; jti ("inn Yet Saint john has the reputa- gim} 11f hciiig a slow-going municipality with 111.,“- pnw 111 burn than most places.’

91E 9K 9|!

stnicn are to be smartcned up for

London p0 _ _." I The summer uniform 111 1C

the Coronation.

tliu ‘ iecognition l

1again enioyed his visit

ll""' i-“l "l‘ ‘ll "l, 51" “"“ll‘l' lilrllllllfl lllllll-‘llIv l“ to a=su1nc part of the responsihllitv bv joining "'- "" l ' ' l” llll‘l“l'l“l‘i"l ll." lll" l°‘ll'l'-'ll the League of Nations there would ‘he some l‘i'-‘l1“l'l\“ "lhlfr n" flfllcmlmlll sense i11 their action: meantime it looks like hitt- 1 , , _ ' ' 1 . . . . .11 1111111 lllt-lltttlitlilflll l1"\<‘\'"' ting in where they have no earthly business. ~.1-r1nne11t (1! the provinee. lle- 9i» 5i- l‘i“*‘~ “ll- 55*)‘ lll“ lhlllwll“ ':\"\\'5 liorntation of a Corps of ("ominissiottaires in ml “W” lll" Y““llll5 (‘l "WW" Canada. the institution of an honor roll whieh ' '-' ‘-. .. -- . .1 .1 . 1 - -- ~ 1 . 1.1111 1.11 tlepattnt» 11'. \\.ll 1.1rr_\ on i111‘. ,“»,,,,|,1g,,.,. firms empp,_,.,ng _., Ccnzun ‘Hwmnrunn :1 titrlill tlllllllli‘ the plan followed will of ,.x_q,.,.,.i,.,.,npl1 weep.“ p,.i,.,[,,_,_,,._.,_ and H“, 0px,“ ml“ l“ l" lll-"l “llllll ll“ l"'l"l glll“ nization of Vetcraft shops throughout all large .,‘,.’. ' M’ -. B, x, ' . .. ‘ ' ’-“l "l l lllll‘ l1l“'l"l l l-lllll wentres 111 the Donnnioii were among the propos- "in.fdlfllllllitZllllllltsllly ‘has lmeiycsz ,1.'1ls made by .\lr. \\'alter llarker, of the Klontreal _ "zlvly "P" ‘ll 1‘ _ 1llll"'ll~ ll.‘ ‘tbraneh of the South African \\:1t' \ eteran s .-\s-’ '- ‘s l‘ ‘ll- '~l“ l“‘ll "ll-‘lllml l" ll“ l‘ soctatinn. at the Federal \eter:111s _-\<<1<t:111e1-

the salt 11f numerous cities tinder the Stars and

Stripes. 9E 9K 3E

Premier Duplcssis is losing no time in putting

his election promises into effect. lit‘ lt11< t1‘-

duced his own salary from $i_t,1>(>(1 111 51.2mm

land the salaries of his Ministers from $8.000 to

I$7,ooo. llc also proposes rt-durtion of the $2,800 M. L. A. indemnity by 11-11 percent. all

,11f etutrse, to he passed by thclegislaturc. 'l'h1.- saving will be about $120000 a year, which 'would tilcase the tax payers.

The value of imports brought into Canada. free of duty, from the ljnited States by Canadi- ans uiider the $100 exemption elatise since .\la_v

Notes by the Way

Whatever the outcome, neither

reconciliation nor compromise is possible between the forces battling ' tor control of the Government. The liiope of i1 liberal republic is dead. i Piesieiein. Azana has been forced to l surrender his dream of constitution- j 111 freedom 1o the most radical ele- lintins in the popular front. The only leadership in the counter-rev- olution is iii the hands of generals, hard-boiled soldiers like Franco and Mola. Whoever triumphs the en- suing regime is pretty certain tn be a reign of repression under a M-arxist or a military dictatorship- N. Y. Times.

Paris cables speak of the French Government. planning expenditure of 1m additional $912,000,000 on its army in the next. four years. Such an outlay, with all it involves 1n the manufacture of war material, may mean a. temporary prosperity, but

1, when the regulation went into effect, until July 31 was $751,885. The following i< thel

classification 11f items: clothing S3115 15,". furni-l

ture and household appliances $110.73}. boots, mid shoes $73,110:, Jllllftiiiuliilt‘ accessories, $_-11_7t'13, automobile tires and tubes $_>(1,1_“,3,l foodstuffs $1,551), niisct-llaneotis ziriieles $142, 24o.

I11 i021). .\lr. \\'. G. Davidson. Rlanager of the sylvziniaii Railroad, Chicago, ,\lil\va1ilcee, 5t,‘ 1’.'u1l 11nd Pacific R. R., and Chicago. Burlingtnti ‘ and (Quiney- R. R. at Union Station, (ifhicago. visited Charlottennvii, and was extended court- esies l1_v .\lr. S. .-\, McLeod. So f.'1v111ir:1hly; impressed was he. that he made a return visit on ,- Saturday accouipanicd by I\lrs. Davidson. and, which he would have‘ liked to ltave prolonged, but finds it necessary to leave this morning. They were guests at the Canadian National I-ltitel.

The l<olatio11.l"olic_v of the United States rc- garding l-iuropean affairs evidently does not ex- tend to Palestine. for a committee of United States Senators has just returned front a month's investigation in that historic and dis- turbed land, only to condemn the liritish Coni- missioner, Sir Arthur Greiifcll “Yiueltopc for "ittdfieisiott and weakness" in handling the sitti- ation between lcws and Arabs. If these “in- vestigating Senators" could persuade Congress

(7onnnissi11t1 held i11 .\lontre:1l. .\lr. Parker (leelarerl that an embargo should be [dared on the importzitioit of (ierman and lapanesc sou- venirs and novelties designed for tiext vear's Coronation celebrations, the knickkiiaeks ‘to be made by Canadian veterans.

hlcrchandising. whether it concerns the mer- chandising of newspapers. atitonioliiles or gov- erninciits is just good, old-fashioned. garden variety common sense, Mr, Glen G. Case, presi- ' dent, CH5?» Limited, told tnembcrs of the Adver- tising Club of Montreal in his address. "Some Ilighlights of Klcrchandising." “Mix plenty of knowledge with enough personality and a lot of good judgment and you arc a sitcrcssfnl dispens- er of merchandise," he said. Briefly, .\lr. Case pointed out, there are two distinct fields of mer- chandising. quality merchandising and quantity merchandising. Quality mercliantlising, he he- lieved, in the vast majority of cases, succeeds through the ages, because business concerns and manufacturers are concerned with the service that their product is going to give to the ultimate consumer,

It If 3K

With the advent of better times, Australians’ thoughts are returning to the pressing problem of population, embracing the question of wheth- er the country‘s doors shouldn't be reopened to immigration. Years of adversity have iin- pclled Australians to re-adjust their whole per- spective toward the settlement 1irohleni. While the areas of United States and Australia are alike, the population ofthe United States is to times greater. The ratio between the popula- tions fairly illustrates the comparative natural wealth. While the United States lies entirely beyond the tropics. two-fifths of Australia is within the tropical zone. Those who contend all that is necesary to make Australia a second United States is increased population forget that while only 9 per cent of the United States stif- icrs from'drought 36 per cent of Australia is in that category.

fi 3K K

There is to be no reduction, btit extension of the Militia, the Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Minister of National Defence informed the Toronto Board of Control. Thc main object of the proposed reorganization of Canada's non-permanent active militia was to modernize the Dominioifs defence forces in line with methods of warfare now current throughout the world. Mr. Mackenzie wrote the city in reply to1a resolution 0f the board protesting against a reported plan to rc- duce the number of militia. units and abandon several wcll-kuosvii regiments. The reorganiz- ation calls for a properly balanced force and formation of a greater number of modern 1111it<. Mr. Mackenzie said. particularly anti-aircraft and mechanized artillery batteries, tank battal- lions and armored car regiments, none of which Canada now has. "Whereas amalgamation of certain of the infantry and cavalry units. or. alternatively, their conversion into formations of modern type. may be indicated, no question arises as to tht reduction in the total. either of‘

‘than immediate threat of war,

lnforiiiatinii llurezius of the .-\lt11n h. R. ]‘e1111- p

lloggctt trees were excavated. Some

where 0r when or how is the thing going to end? And who eventually, will pay'the bill? It is this fea- ture of increasing armaments, more

which makes Europe's position seem so dark-Journal.

“That during the construction of the King George V dock completed in 1921, several silted up creeks ivcre encountered from which water-

of these were oaks possibly 10,000 years old, and black as ebony with age. From this bog oak a. number of walking sticks were made and pre- sented to the then members of the Port of London Authority-L. P. A. Monthly.

Communism, Fascism and all the other beckoning isms will never vanquish a democracy which ls carried on by people who show that. they are competent to rule them- selves. If democracy breaks‘ down it wit! be because people have shown that. they deserve nothing better than Fascism. Communism or some other form of tyranny or dictator- 5iIip.-—I0t'ld0n Advertiser.

By and large, it is evident that, the time is ripe for stimulating building in Canada. Private con- struction already stiows an upturn. People are beginning to loosen up as the "great deflation". It. was idle for they lose their actitenfears born of

‘would have Sir Percy Vincent look

News 8.1 Viewsl

As Seen from Ottawa (By Our» Own Correspondent)

Any Isla/nder attending the Ayimer. Que, exhibition-about ten miles from Ottawa-would have felt perfectly at home. In one group were the following former Islanders: those whoiare Islanders by marr- iage are 1n brackets: (Dr. and) Mrs. Harcourt. Church. C01. BN1 Mrs. lnuls Beer, Mrs. Duzelme Beer, H. B. and Mrs. Stewart, and daughter Mr. (and Mrs.) L. H. Jenkins. Mrs. Hecshan and Miss Hilda Heeshan.

The interview attributed to the Lord Mayor of London should have borne the name of his secretary. He wrote it out. I01" us and said he it over. In the press of the reception l Sir Percy never saw the story and must have been surprised t0 161ml that. he talked so freely. We had the assurance, however. that. Sir Percy would back up anything said. .. A. O. C. Merrill. former chief engineer of the U. S. A. forestry service and executive sccetary of the 4 Federal Power Commission. tells us, that it is possible to drive a steam’ engine by the variation in temp- erature between thc top and bottom of the ocean. A French engineer, has actually done it. tn the westl Indies. The cost, however, makes it‘

unecomontcal. Before this source

of power is tapped, solar power Wllll be used. The machinery for utlllz-| trig the heat of the sun is now in | the same stage of development as‘ bwatts‘ steam engine YOrh- izavm. former Japanese minister of foreign affairs. gives us a. terse but lucid explanation of the motivating‘ factors behind Japan's foreign i policy. In iiearily every case Jan-l anese are aswundirigly frank in 1 discusing Japan and reasons for" her actions. One Japanese diplomat , told us that this was Japan's worst l failing in dealing 1111211 other l countrlesaiapan put all her cardsi on the table but no other country! would follow her example, They are l either VGTy astute or very truthful;

We haveift quite decided yet.

' Sir Edwiiradaeatiy stops to talk with us about conditions tn Can-

thc Government to call loudly for a

1 building boom when John Citizen]

was in no mood to build so much as a garage. But. today the tide is with the Government and the Commis- slnn. And it is a commonplace that nothing would help the revival of business and employment. so much as a building boom. In building up Canada we might rebuild prosperity. “Montreal Star.

“A mystic bird once asked: ‘What is life?‘ " writes Dr. H. S. Khosla. in the Cliildrews News of Delhi, India. A “musician bird at once responded, ‘Life is 11 string of music.’ A mote shout-d his hcad out of the ground to say, ‘Life is a struggle in the dark.‘ The wild rose whose petals had just blossomed said, ‘Life 1s the name of growth.’ A fly buzzed, ‘Life is the smallest summer day.’ An ant, Nothing~bcyond hard labor.’ Then the rain came with the mes- sage, ‘Life is teardrops.’ Ari eagle spreading his wings like an airplane cried. ‘It is another name for free- dom and strength.’ The breeze mur- mured, ‘Life is a dream.’ The morn- ing sun then appeared and sang. ‘Life is the name of a beginning.’ " —Brnndon Sun.

Thousands of children leave school this year. Their entrance into work- ing llfe will be accompanied by the dismal choTus of moanera who my that; a. child's chances of success grow fewer and fewer every year. Parents should accept. this nonsense for “that it is: obstinate pessimism with no basis on fact. The children who are leaving school should be told of the new industries which never existed when their parents were young. Aeroplnnes, motor-cars, radio, modern transport, these are part of the exciting new world which accepts them. The manufac- tuic, control, and sale of these lhlngr. form the enviable heritage of youth today.-Manchester Sunday Chronicle.

There was a time, not so long age, when the smoking compartment of Pullman cars constituted a. forum where the occupants in easy fn- fcrmality settled questions ranging from politics to religion. Now ft seems from the reports of a traveler who has just. crossed the continent that such fa no longer the cue. Men, who use the smoker alt. silently, seemingly intent on their own prob- lems, and beyond a nod of recogni- , tion of mother's presence have ilt- ‘ tie to say. The smoker forum probably came into being when thcic were many commercial sales- men on the road. those friendly, breezy, welt , informed individuals who had an opinion on every aub- ject under the sun and usually a funny story with which to illustrate the point of the tale. But this genus

homo has largely disappeared from the trains. What there are left. of

padded at the shoulders, weigh lets 811d be mad‘

units or of militia persongiell as a whole."

them‘ u» the automobile, oi- the

ada and the C. P. Rfs plans for the future. stared that. two good wheat crops would put this country back on its feet. and we nearly wondered out loud who was going to buy the present. wheat. carryover. More comfort and greater speed will brlng the railways a "fair share of

the business", Sir Edward said. Further air conditioning and streamlining are in prospect. . . .

Ottawa has digezted the recent govummozit appointments and

pronounced them gOOd-"BS could be expected Hon. Charles Dunning has purchased J. R. Booth} home on the Driveway. with one of the most beautifully designed interiors in the city. It has been sort of a wonder house around Ottawa. There are enough contri- vance: and~gadgcts in the place t0 keep you openmoutlted for hours.

ISLANDERS AT OTTAWA:

of

director

J. D Sutherland,

(Continued on Page 8.)

The sea was the first woman, The eternal female.

She calls hei- men lrreeestibiy From every land.

They answer. not understanding, Only knowing they must g0

And merge their identity in her Who absorbs them.

They never fathom

Her changing moods.

Elbe gives them strife or ease And they aczcpt.

Sometimes the tender mother Wooe them to Nat.

‘They are hers to fondle and fashion. Her sons and lovers.

-Keth1eem Brown in the Canadian Poetry Magazine.

long distance telephones-Columbus Ohio Dispatch.

lililllllllT steer

n i h ' l tip-admit». ll!!! IIiII:Ill1llOOM I‘D'“'lmmY

oeaaaxiansy P1111 l

ilfhat

$11111’ of 1 Quote

‘ggqllzlu-lggllfl Till: ART 0F WALKING Conni-JOILY

An engineer, work1n8 0n B PIO- jeot, reques‘ ‘- e. loan from a friend to help tilde him over for a few months. He had Just enough to carry him. for a couple of weeks.

Walking along the street a. few days latter the friend came up be- hind him, slapped him on the back‘ and aid, "Well, you put. it over without. me, didn't you?"

The engineer in surprise admitt- cd that he hadbeen able to put it over without: help but looking down i at. the old suit and shoes he was wearing was at. a. loss t/ounderstand how his friend knew that. he had succeeded with his project.

“I knew you had succeeded by the way you were walking-diced up. chest out, chin drawn in, legs swinging from the hips-alt signs of success!"

In preparatory school. and unt- versity it. is ever the alm to have the students alt, stand, and walk 11s if they were glad they were alive, were human beings, and hrzl no inferiority complex.

It is dnterestlng to read in Hygcia “Walking Revelations“ by Mae Kelly, assistant professor of education, University of Missouri. “Standing posture will show how much the novice has teamed about posture principles, but the walking posture will disclose how many of these principles have been put into actual practice.