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Charlottetown Guardian

v

i-\ lluldllt. IAIOII-COL W. (Jlnltu I. Illa". Vlao-Pnlllut, J. I. Burnett. I. J.

I. Innhry. l.IoIe.r0~l. D. A. Iullnuan. D. I. 0.

Then! and IJlIl|l|' Director. J. I. Innate. I. J. I 2 Auoclnlo lumen. huh Waller and I). ll. cunll.

‘Ulla: Dun: (fouled III!) 01.00 no you (ll nlvuuoj Intel In city. $3.00 pair you (ll wanna) nnllod Pellet ldvnrd Inland. OIJO

In on not (In unuo) I-fled to cued: and lllltod Into;

2' TUESDAY, JULY 11. 1936.

An Astounding Statement

. ‘ An astounding statement is attributed to Pfemier CAMPBELL in our local contei_nporary's report of the proceedings of the East Prince Isiberal Association meeting last week. Referr- ing to theelection of an all-Liberal Legislature, the Premier is reported as saying :“Whether that situation is to be desired or not is open to’ some question. I do not think I would recom- mend it as a pemianerit institution, but I feel that under the circumstances of the present l1m€§._Wl1'3n economy of expenditures is the main requisite of the Government, we can very well dispense, for a time at least, with Opposition. Considerable economies, both in Government and legislation, can be procured by having only the members of one party present.”

If such a system really were more econom- ical "both in (ioverniiieiit and legislation,” then

, .

of course there is no reason why it should not be reconimeiidcd as “a permanent institution.” ‘ll; But experience is against the Premier's assuinp- ii}; ‘tion. The government members are not drawing

smaller salaries by reason of the absence of an Opposition. They are not spending less on this account. The fact that they have unlimited con- yr, ' trol,- that there is no means, except through ' Government supporters, of placing questions on the Order Paper in the Legislature, is an induce- ment not to economy but to extravagance. Instance the enormous unautliorized expendi- tures made since the election on the Provincial Building alone. No questions were asked about these expeiiilitiires when the House was in ses- fi sion, as would have been the case with an Oppo- * sition. The function of an Opposition is just as important under British democracy as that of government, and it is precisely “under the cir- gumstances of the present times, when economy of expenditures is the main requisite of the Government" that we can least afford to do --without the safeguard which an Opposition supplies.

The Campbell Government holds complete power in this Province by reason of an electoral “fluke" which leaves 42 per cent. of the electors urirepreseiited by the Legislatiire. Such a situ- ation is not a. desirable one from any standpoint which would appeal to a believer in democracy.

Scholarship

it In the survey of education of the Dominion ‘ ' Bureau of Statistics an urgent plea is made for more scholarsliips, cSpcci:illy for matriculation ' " and posL—_i:r.'iiliiatc work. The survey bases a con- siderable portimi of its arguincnt for the matri- culation awards on the need of assistance for rural students.

The number of niatricnlation scholarships throughout Caiizidzi are listed zit 540, while the number of studciits iii the matriculation class of the high schools (l’.iiglisli—speakiiig) are 50,000. Thus there is only available one scholarship to every one hundred students. The average value of this award. moreover, is only $200 and that is too small a fraction of the total cost to have much significance.

The Survey's suggestion is that Canada should have more entrance bursaries to its Uni- versities. The Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, have had such a fund, applicable to the children of soldiers who were killed in the Great War. The Order also has another fund for post- graduate scholarships open to everyone, which has done notable service and which continues the excellent way it has begun. The need for the bursary fund, however, is now practically over. It might be that the Order would consider car- rying this section as a general bursary fund. This would be a help, but it is suggested that there will have to be more general attention given to the subject it anything like adequate provision is to be made.

Pigs And Musiq

Pigs, according to an Associated Press news item, are good music critics. A pair of them, in a physiological experiment announced at Cornell University, were placed in a room with a phono- graph playing Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 3. They “uncurled their tails and walked round and round, waving them in fairly good . .time to the inusic." But when "The Music Goes ‘,Round and Round" was played, the pigs curled up their tails and walked out! The pigs’ music test was incidental to I Itudy of nerve reactions in animals. The experi- ,._,ments showed ”a sound basis for the musical ap- preciation of the pig. His ears appearmore dis- criminative of tones than a dog’s. One reason for it is explained, "is probably the fact that e pig‘: ear possesses one of the longest known The cochlea is an'liiirI¢,9orgIii of beer- ‘ shaped somewhat like a small spiral cell. c pig’: cochlea is I perfect spiral and has one turn than the human cIar."‘- » i . Wliqtevenvalidity therewfo f ’ "flu feet rennin: flat‘ the ' luenst modiﬁed _, _ . iiolm "he crnltl. Full 4 ’ Ihwld hm ' ﬁller

eisjireaiatloii. militia; range, of-niiuic thin‘ time

quality of is curious’ that

_ of safety. There is no objection to in legitimate

tariffs ‘and reciprocal trade treaties is working excellently, and that there is not the slightest reason to change it. Canada took a leading part in turning the United Kingdom to protection after three generations of free trade. In the Autumn of 1930 Mr. BENNETT, then Prime Minister offered the Mother Country and the other Dominions the principle of reciprocal Im- perial preferences as one means of fighting the world depression and of regaining the prosperity of the Empire. The next year the British took the first step toward accepting the BENNETT offer. Britain adopted tariff protection. Mr. BENNETT then assembled an Imperial economic conference at Ottawa. That was in the Summer of 1932. The conference resulted in intra-Em- pire, preferential trade agreements, which went far to lift the United Kingdom and Canada out of the world depression in the lead of other countries. We now have Mr. RUNCIMAN‘, form- erly a strong free trade advocate, saying that pro- tection and Empire preferences have worked well, and that they are to be maintained.

Editorial Notes

Supreme Court Georgetown today. it BK BK

Rt. Hon. R. B. BENNETT is in great de- mand for public functions. élé 3K 3K Every prospect pleases here these days, only

some politicians are bndl filed. it it Spain a hundred years ago was just recov- ering from the Napoleonic wars. ilé 9K 9K Like the weather, like prosperity and de- pression, national and international unrest has its periodic ups and downs. 3K 3K 3! A farmer writes us : “Have merely started -the hay and the weather is a little catchy. Talk about uneinploymeut, we can't get a man either by day or month." ilé §l€ 9lE The effect of sanctions is shown in :1 sharp decline in Canadian trade. For the six moritlis period, December to May, inclusive, imports from Italy amounted to only $367,305, compared with $1,033,041 in the corrcspopding period a year before. Exports dropped frnin $1,346,578 in the comparable period the year before, to

$852,961 this year. ilé 9K 9K

There is no such thing as world retrogrcs— sion. There may be a temporary upset, like an illness that lays one low, but progress is the order of the universe, and out of all our tron- bles, national and international, will come good, and better times for all concerned. 'l‘o<la_v'.: op- portunity is youths. and sane, wise leadership is the crying desideratum. 9|? 5K 9K Alberta Social Credit dividends are, on paper at all events, within reasoniible clistaiice of being attained. I'rcmicr ;\lll£RllAR‘l‘ said at a press coiifereiicc the (,i()\'Cl'lllllCllt still iiitciidi-d to pziy l).'lSlC (ll\‘l(l(‘llllS to ll()l‘lZl. tide citizens \vith- in 18 iiioiiths of taking power or on .\l:ircli 3. 1937. “If there is any cli:iiigc," he said, “I will give plenty of notice. just l)L!CIlLhC we are czilliiig the mciiibcrs in and arraiigiiig for a six weeks‘ registration period coinniciicing _lul_v 20 docs not 1 mean that the dividends will he paid then," he: said. "Xattirally some prcliiiiiiiziry work has to.‘ be done and a start niade to prepare for the future." The Premier was asked if the initial basic dividend would be $25 a montli. “As I have stated many times, the $25 was used as an example,” he replied. “The principle of the cul- tural heritagc is that people are entitled to food, clothing and shelter. \Vhcthcr that would be $25 a month at‘ the start will depend upon the costs, but we hope to work on flint us the starting point, which could be increased later, as 1 have said on previous occasions.” BK 9K BE

A halt should be called by those inclined to deprecate the prospects for the rising generation. In spite of current economic conditions and the unemployment situation, youths now coming of age have an excellent chance of obtaining an adequate income, being happily married and having children", according to Dr. Louis I. DUBLIN, famous statistician, who reports the re- sults of a survey of millions of cases in The American Magazine. Dr. DUBLIN, vice-president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, bases his estimates on actuarial tables showing the over-all average for the youth of today. “The average white man of twenty years," he said, “now has an even chance to live to be sixty-nine. His chances of getting a job are excellent, so long as he continues to train himself in some particular ﬁeld. It is true that there is a great deal of unemployment. The ﬁgures run into mil- lions. Actually, however, the ﬁgures represent less than one-fifth of the employable population. His chances, then, are four out of five, even dur- ing the depression period. It is almost impos- sible to have talent, training and energy and not come out on top, ev’e“n i; 8: era of depression.”

The following from the Montreal GAzi:'i-ri: has its local application: Montreal police have given warning to motorists to stop what may be described as, their confounded horn-blowing, and it will be generally admitted that there is justi- fication for the drive that is now being made against the offenders. The auto horn has its uses and is in some circumstances an instrument

use. But there is very real antagonism to its inistue. There are motorists who drive down guiet residential streets early on Sunday morn- l|IK.§l00p in front of 1 friend's dwelling and give Irjiouple of startling hanks. The noise awakens young and old alike, and just as they are settling utliemaclcea’ by for I ﬁnal snooze, the hunks - ls,n_ vicious -plfﬂetia by drivers their ears and ring . . t ulcli offenders pre it no etrictiie whatever for Uri ’ 5. iiiilunoa as iﬁlﬁlﬁnl ‘

Notes by the Way

I have no quarrel with Imperial Airways. 1 think they hIvo- done part of their work exceedingly wall, but all round the world t-bf: coun- try is going to be judged from the aviation point of view by 3 com. parlson between its commercial aeroplanes and those of other oouinitrles. Consequently, we mu.

tiaxisportatton

not undertake on these big routes with anything but the most up to date machines in the world, whatever it may cost. America's astonishing development in civil aviation was due to intense competition and unless one 15 to allow competition on the Empire routes we are going to lag behind other countries, and this we can- not allow. To us. commercial av- iation is more Unpotlﬁﬁt than go other countries and there is also this point to be wnsldered. that 11 there is to be only one -buyer and one operator of commercial mach- ines, then the industry of gem- plane production must log in this C0UnlTl€5 cﬁmpﬁred with what might occur if rival operating companies existed to order and equip their fleet always in the most modern way. It is on the civil side, in lean times and when ‘ye are not under the rush of an armament pmgi-n.m. that the true basis of aeroplane

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

llfljat iﬁohif

THE TREATMENT OF REMOD- BHOIDS OF FILES

some ymrs ago an lllustrnted advertisement showing a number of individuals passing 3. promlnerit corner in ii. large city had the fol- lowing reading matter under ft. "Four out. of every five of these people have piles". The authorities had the advertisement withdrawn from the newspapers because. while hemorrhoids are common, it fortunately does not affect four out of five.

During the exunliiatlon for military service many recruits were rejected because they had hemorrhoids. At that time the in- jection method was not in general use and surgical reiiioval was, done cii those who were very anxious to

production must resl:.—The Empire Review. i

“swear not at all " It In auler to forgive the oath uttered in anger or vexatlon than the unprovoked viilgnrlty of the careless and the vicious. To keep orie's self-respect and gain and retain the respect, of others, this matter of clean speak- ing L; of first finportance. Don't al- low your reputation to be placed jn jeopardy by any coaise tendencies. —Hamlltori Spectator.

Moscow is woﬂilng overtime of. mischief in every part, of the woi-id. Its emlssizrles are exultlrig over successes in France, in spam, and In Belgium at the present moment . . France is learning the danger of‘ any rirtatlon with the soviet. The social order is in peril. and this Involves the gravest possible risks in the present iinseitlcd condition of Europe. The Communist success- es of the Belgian general election have had a very similar result. R-ed lllsl-lzatlon is responsible for the strike in the Antzworp docks. which became general. In Spain. conditions i-eca’l Russia in the early dsifvb of the Bolshevlst. revo- lution. The Communists, Socialists and syndicallsts are organizing strlkes—thcre were 42 in Barcelona in one iv:-ek—and committing every kind of outrage with apparent im- punity, Spiilnl: condition should supp‘y ii valuable object-lesson to the people of this and other coun- tries It shows that Russia and her dupes can produce nothing but misfortune and d’sorganlzntton.— London Daily Mail.

Figurcs recently released at Ot- tawa indicate change in the trend of Canada's Indian popu'at.lon, wlilcli iva. at one time distinctly downward. They show the total Indian poplntlon .or 1934 as 112,- 5l0. as compared with 104,894 ten years earlier. The rise is broadly attributable to the welfare program initiated and conducted by the De- partment of Indian Affalrs.-—Klrig- stori Wli’g-Standard.

Sir Frederick Lelth-I‘.or.s has finished his labours in Ch;i:.i, and is new on his way home. In his vwledlciory pronuriclamento to the Chinese. he congratulates them on thcfr success ln introducing 3 mm- aged currency and on their contin- ued progress towards ordered gov- ernment. He stresses the need for the speedy achievement of ii. bal- anced Budget, and the key position which the Cusooms Administration occupies in Chinese public flnaiice, both as a means of current supply imd as the guarantee of foreign loans. This tends him to insist. on the need for improved relations with Japan. which is at present, by deliberately allowing srriugigleiis a. free hand in Northern China, both sapping the strength of the, Non- klng Government and seriously annoying the foreign bondholders whose dividends are in peril . . . Japan may be willrng to loosen her hold of the Chinese Customs in re- turn for political concessions which will make the Nanklng Govern- ment her puppet: but for the pres- ent she is interfering and means to interfere . . . Or does there lurk behind his fa’: words the em- bryo of an Anglo-Japanese deal in which Chlang-Kai-shek is to be compelled in due course to at-auleoe? ——'I'he state-snuin uid Notion.

It learnt to no ﬂint. the only proper oeiirors for the " are the people who attend thg movies. The movies are made for than and without them would cease to exist autonintfcally. ’1‘bl.I in. of course, in addition to tlwnnturnl parental censorship which should prevent children vlewlnc lllina not intended for t.hein.—'I‘oionto lull and nn-plie.

enlist. While some sullcrcrs seem to keep comfortable by using 9. sort diet and keeping intestine regular with paraffin or Rumlaii on. there is really no “medlcal" treatment that gives results. Apply- ing pain killing olnfments and us- ing suppositories sometimes, of course, tlde cases over. To get completely rid of this dlstresslntl ailment the injection or surgical methods are necasary.

Speaking generally, where the hemorrhoids or piles are well up in- side and away from the opening of the bowel. the injection method is considered the simplest . It means that the individual can go in the evening or noon hour to the physi- olan's office thus losing no time from his employment. He has no hospital fee—-operating room. iinaestlietist, and room and board- to pay. in addition to the surgeons fee. A visit of a. few minutes at the suri;:on's office once or twice ii week for two or three weeks is usually sufflcfsnt to get rid of the hemorrhoids present

However there is still the large number whose hemorrhoids are down low, some that nrotfrdc or come out when the bows‘; move. those whose hemorrhoids are right on the miirgin—hiinging half in and half out—a‘.l of which require- careful surgical operation to obtain

SlI‘,‘C3§lllI results. These patients are naturally dlsappcliited when ttld that the injection method

cannot. be uszd in their particular cases, but physicians and surgeons are agreed on the above points.

BYMN T0 DARKNESS

Hall thou most sacred venerable thlngl ' v I

what in... _ is worthy thee to sing?

Thee, from whose pregnant, unl-

versnl womb

All things, even Light, thy rival,

first did come.

What, dares he not attempt that

sings of thee,

Thou first and greatest mystery?

who can the secret of thy essence

tell? Thou, like the light of God, art. in- accessible.

Before grciit Love this monument d raise,

This ample theatre of praise; Before tne folcliig Cl..lC:i of th

Bk)’

Were tuned by Him. Who is Ill harmony: Before the momlng stars their hymn began,

Before the council held for mm, Before the birth of either time or place,

Thou relgrrst. unquestioned mon- arch in the empty space.

Thy native lot, thou rlldst. to Light.

resign, But still half of the globe in thine. Here with a quiet, but yet awful

hand.

me the best. emperors thou dost cornmand.

To thee the stars shove their u. dhtneu owe,

And mortals their repose below: To my protection fear kind sorrow

ﬂee, And those that wear! 3'6 of llsht. mid rest in thee.

4. Norrie of Bcniei-ton, 1667-riff.

lacs Blood Food

For Pole and Thin People A coinblnnllon rspeclaliy

vllunhlc In the treatment of those illoeuee when their

PUBLIC FORUM

this colon: In on: IN‘ 35' dluudnn sir -r|r_-I0-,‘_'-‘erg.’

WHAT A BUMILIATIONT

air.-Premier Campbell’: latest speech is not creditable to himself or his party.

What whumlllatlon for the Prem- ier of B province to make a. spectacle of himself conjuring out. excuses and reasons why he failed to fill the open months which comlllﬁlned so bitterly of neglect to appease starved appetites as he and his party so emphatically promised to satisfy if elected?

The major effort was like the small boy in 5. street. row inaklns excuses for his breaches of decency. and begging for mercy and more time to make good. Why couldn't he have injected some statesman- shlp into ft, as a. counter irritant. and offer some tangible public good.

The way of the transsftseor is hard. I am, 51:, etc., vox POPULI.

JAM OR TIIEACLE

Blr,——I ciuiiiot forget the rivers of tears flowing down the pale cheeks of Mr. Peter Blncliilr last summer. and his violent sob stuff over those infamous sugar duties, and how his faceradlated with the promises that under free trade King government we would have sugar and sugar candy and jam ad llbltum, if we only. sent him to Ottawa.

We don't hear B word or whlniper now about sugar, either from him or the Liberal press. Hts copious tears, rich in salinity. have apparently ‘ep- lfvened our soil into abundant har- vests of fruit. Strawberries never so plenty, but sugar source, that rotten tnx stlll on, but worse still a 2% sales tax added, to make our candies smaller and our jam pots for winter more scant.

Some customs charges were made. Autos for the rich were reduced in duty, but the poor man’s sugar. the first and most. important, poorman's imported need. made actually high- er. And the great sympathetic heart. of the redoubtable proml.ser—-Peter —and the Liberal press is lost: be- hind that dark horizon of forget- fulness.

Yes, he made us all happy and expectant, and now we are doomed to return to Aunt Jemlma’s treacle. How cruel?

I am, slr, ete.,

DOVER OF REAL JAM

WHAT ARE THE ISLAN'D'S OUT-

STANDING ATTRACTIONS? ARE

THEY TO BE FOUND AT DALVAY?

Slr,——1t was Hazlitt, 1 think, who said “though familiarity may not breed contempt, it. takes off the edze of admiration" and so it is the world over. People travel thousands of miles to see sights and customs that those at. hand regard as c:mmonpli:ice. It always seems to me that but few Islanders appreci- iite the many advantages, not ob- tolmible elsewhere, with which Pro- vidence has blessed this little gem of the Continent. Go where you will and you will not find dupli- cated elsewhere in North America the remarkable combination of ii cool refreshing summer climate, en- tranclng scenery on all sides. miles of hard sand beaches free from rocks and stones, splendid surf bathing in water that is almost. warm and which is free from weeds and never visited. by sharks or rep- tiles of any kind. Bathing too, on the North Show at least, can be had at any hour of incoming or entering tide.

Once the people of the United states. whose summer temperature frequently might be likened to that of an oven, are made to realize what Prince Edward ‘Island has to offer them. and there will be ii. Tourist boom in this Province like onto that of Florida's ten years ago. The above natural advantages may be called attraction number one, and in Dalvay they are to be found as nearly perfect as could be desired.

Next. in importance. from ﬁfe standpoint of tourbtry develop- ment ls that of high class hotel aeoonizdatlon. We have at least two good hotels in Ohio-lottewwn. but summer holiday makers want. to get away from cities and towns and to be as near as posslbfe to the water and the woods and open spaces, and yet there are not satisfied un- less they can obtain housing con- dltlons similar to those to which they are accustomed at home.

The mansion that Alex Mac- Donald left, behind him, and which has in recent years been altered at heavy cost into a tourist hotel. is built and appointed in a manner tnat could nzt but satisfy those ac- customed to a. life of luxury. Ex- tensions and some alterations will no doubt be necessary. but. in the hands of those who undenlanrl

AMAZING

JULY 2!. 19.5-

FACTS . . .

In Tl)RKES'l'AN.. . Keen-Ev MOUNTAIN SHEEP WITH TELESCOPIC VISION CAN INSPECT THE COUNTRY FOR MIl£$ AROUND, FOR DISTANI ENEMlE$..,

\

“Q .

J‘

IIEVCI‘

blade: from your-‘dealer today.

NDW 5 FOR 25¢ --to rrir‘.

BLUE GILLETTE BLADES

lll CANADA...'i<:£n-even mspscroizs wmi SPECIAL UGHTS AND HIGH-PONERED MICROSCOPES mspecr BLUE Grunts Bl.ADES_FOR HIDDEN FLAWS -

}

To prevent hlddai nan In Blue Gillette blades."

each blade is checked and re-checked by keen-eyed inspectors. Special lights. hlgh—pawaed mlaoucopeo and many other scientiﬁc device: are part of Gillette's wntchtulneu to nature you ulinvlng comfort. Buy 5 package of Blue Gillette

imtchlea

‘ill:

or Vitalit alwaus us

BRAHMIN

ORANGE PEKOE TEA

resort hotel management, Dalvay should form the nucleus of a. re- markable expansion cf this Pro- Vince's tourist business.

High class hotels can, and no doubt. some day will. be built. ad- jacent to other beaches on the l‘l0Z‘i.l‘l Shore, but few properties 1! any will provide 3) short and easy an access to the beach. In any event in Dalvay the budding is al- ready there, 3 very important feature, for no one seems to have the courage to make B. start in first clam tourist hotel building. The hotel. all fumlshed. is being offered at a fractfonof its value. for ff’. could not be duplicated for $150,000 tn- duding furniture.

The third attraction in import.- ance at Dalvsy is the remarkable fresh water lake, near the hotel and only 3. hundred yards or so from the sea. Its water is evidently supplied by springs. It is thirty- five acres in extent and, although wide at the riortnend, ft. narrow: to the south and wanders about in a. most fascinating manner. It of- fers facilities for aquatic sport; of all kinds, paddling, rowing. sall- fng. swimming races, etc., It also can provide good sport. to the angler. for it has been stocked with trout spawn, ii process that could be repeated as often as necessary.

Because of its popularity with all classes of City people. 9. golf course may be regarded as attraction number fcur. A nine hole course has been laid out and in an iutjoinlniz field there is room for ii. further nin- ho‘e extension.

There is an excellent tennis court and space for others, also it bowling alley. All the sports can be provided for. including bowling on the green. ball gitnnds. clock golf. croquet and children's playgrounds. The country roads in the vicinity offer the best facilities for riding, while in the autumn the Tracadle district is regarded as the best. shooting ground for wud geese and ducks.

In addition to the main building there are several outbuildings. cm: of which serves as a power house

_—..___;

those tendered Dr. Coedy by main- bers of his audience. I write as I farmer, at least as one who is a farm owner, and who has some in. tlinate knowledge of farm questions and farm conditions on P. E. I. to- day, reference to both of which was made by Dr. Costly. I write also as one actively engaged in the profes. slon of teaching.

Dr. Goady, advocating the nation- alization of many services at present privately controlled, asked his and!- ence how they would feel it the ed- ucational services of the country were to come under the dictation of private individuals with the ap- pointment of teachers, the forms. tfon of curricula, et.e., etc., subject to an ollgarchy of wealth, Up in the present we have not experienced this condition in Canada, so far as I am aware. In at least; one state of the American Union, however, the educational system has for a con. slderuble period been under the active dictatorship of one very rich individual. such 1 condition might quite readily establish itself here. Evidently even our educational sys- tem ls not secure from the domino- tlon of money barons. so for as regards buslneas, f.e., stocks, bonds. and ftrisnce. the ewnezahlp of America. has, as Dr. Coady emphas- ized, slipped out of the hands of the common people.

Back through the centuries we have the record of‘ two opposing philosophies, or systems, defender: of privilege in op'poa.tt‘un to defend- ers of human life, representatlvu of money on the one hand; repre- aentatlves of the people on the oth- er, the rich opposed to the poor with the doctrine that "he that bath, to him shall be given; and he that hath not, from him shall be taken even that which he hath" apparent- ly Dl'9VBllln3. From the time of the establishment of the great republic to the south of us there has been I continuous and. at times, bitter and almost violent struggle between the principles of Jaffersonlan democracy and of I-Iamlltonlan plutocracy, be- tween government "of the people. by the people. for the people" and the rule of ii financial ollgru-chy ac-

for generating electric light. and for the pumping or writer from an ex- cellent. artesian well. The telephone wli-es go to the hotel. The front lawn. now out ct repair, is capable under the management of A. land- scape artist of being made very beautiful. Altogether, if handed over to the National Parks Com- missioner. Dalvay lends itself to wonderful possibilities in the way of develcpment and can be made to compare more than favorably with any of Canada's famous National Parks.

The above might be termed tine civilized aspects of Dulvay but. clan with the adjoining famis. wine I understand are under option to the Gzverriment. ‘the southern portion of the property will provide ample rambling space and room for wild life, both free and in captivity.

Dalvsy in my opinion is 3 beauti- ful and rare spot and calls only for vlslon and initiative to make it a magnet to people from all lands, far and near.

I am sir. etc. H K. 8 0. July 20 ms.

DR. COAl')Y'S ADDRESS

Blr.~Last Wednesdnynlght I was fortunate in being present at the lecture on Adult Education given by candy in Prince of Wales college Hall. I desire to express in word of npprecliitlon, a word of commenda- tion, which, though I little late. is.

I assure you. ouite as Ifncere us

compentcd by economic slavery “of the people." In this great struggle the poor man even though gifted with the hluhest intelligence is net- urally greatly handicapped by his poverty. whereas the rich man (rich. probably, by inheritance) though perhaps of only moderate intel- ligence has is most: powerful lever and I tremendous advantage. Fortunately not all rich men Adopt B policy of "misses-falre" and "I will not serve!" In contrast with the financial tyranny of an Insull we have the attitude of Mr. Edward A. Ftlene who, as Dr. Coady polntcd out, wishing to do something for the people. gave 31,000,000 to help estab- lish credit unions among them. The poor man, the man crushed under a weight of debt. the men with 3 fam- ily to whose support he must devote all his time and energy, how shall he "dare be poor for u’ that", how can he b3 expected to mine his V0160 other than feebly on his own behalf or to assume I paettlon of leader- ship. Hts help must come from others, and of these others the rich are especially favored to hem Thoinu Jeflei-Ion. himself In men of considerable means. you: I30 39‘ the example to others of the same status in society when he trtlnlﬂl freedom to the negro slaves on hl-9 pinncaeiom half I century l>el°r° the general abolition of the 81"" trade in the United Stats. Only recently the st. Inuls Bar Associa- tlon inmiiaa ii immu plaque in that city In tribute to a. living mm-

(Oonttnuod on page E‘ __

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