-._; 1_)\4’.*v\-*A'./.M_“4Ll/;(§\) _..':":.:::.-.-?=i:-_1, ¢¢c_.;i;54~_-,;,_,d_-_;__;~;:

PAGE FOUR TNE CIIAII LOTT ETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Daily tl-nunded I881)

iit. LIeuL-Col. W. Chester 5. McLurc Piesident, J. It. Burnrll. FJ l. v. LieuL-Cnl. D A. “ru-Klnnun. 0.5.0. alunaglng UIIELIOI, .|. If. Burnett. FJ-l Associate Editor. Frank Walker SUBSCRIPTION RATES $5.00 pct‘ year iln auvancei delivered to (lIy. $4.00 per year tin uilvuuvc) mailed to l‘. E. Island $5.00 per scar tin adv-unis; mailed lo Canada and LIA Jilutibcrs Audit. Burvuu of Circulation:

Secret; Editor and

“The Sfrongest Memory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink."

FIII U3 1',

r—-—-——~— —- W- - ~

Uur King's

AIM EIUBLII 11a,

Representative

.\l.'l\i\'l'l‘i'/lt‘ l\’ii.\- ‘ivas acting H; oi things

-' flint of llll‘

"1 tiziiw; Jiiiiili bi- -".ii clitiiiut"

. tirpint- iii l’ l‘ lg tlic ii-rthcoill- .~. _lt(' liiii Hilly two prov- '_ t_\',t= 'ii<~i" . ottr-cl\'t"<. Ills?

l't'\ll( tivt- l.it"utc:i:iitt

"iii Flll-i- t-zirt iii WSW.

tflltfycll iiiri" llulfbfll tii ltc

.i. l..1ir.ii't-tii\vii in .\la_\' iiliil _Il1ll0 ". \\'ht-tber a change should take {ii (;li~,t2.t-t~ tbi- now tliwvcritor

l, b- Ciro l>4 1n; cwlliwl upon

" " nit-an uiiili-r- ‘.Ill\Iftllt'(‘\. lt ivas, ' Fue- l\'o_v:il visitors ri-lilllflll t. for preparedness ‘lyit ms zaciril. leaving tho ' office to curry ilcy Wlil do, as if to

"- iii»

'i.u‘li

any ‘

the fPTUlTltfl’ l~~r"ii. ' ~ Government H-ottoe nearly five i" l"""‘ ii has made use of intertilcrl. He has ntzide it wrvzcr. to which his dcvotiiiit ziiii‘. u. is twisting no reflection on fcssnrs to state he has added lustre to

.,,i.. ..~ l“.

ys be borne in mind that the . t is not a political office. is. w rch have not been changed bv the Statute of Westminster, t Governor “shmtld main- towards political par- . to the proper per- s of his office." Governor "l this out both in letter and ', am‘. (‘iovcrnmctit blouse has during his "c as rrit-r briiire ‘wt-mi the social mectinz ' '. 'iii"'"<~s and of all sorts and coiirli-

i i i

Wfillltifl. liovcrnor and .\lrs. c2. ‘itlfiill in cvcry rcspcct as host . and their entertainment; have not bee-ti con -il to any section or clique in our social 1377-, Til? tiovcrntir has hcen tirclcss in ' ' t: eirry part oi the Province in the public l.".. and slioivn the greatest readiness zinil enrhusizisiit in li-niltng his patronage and hclp to every worthy lVithivtit being unduly lav- i-h his ‘fir’? has rit-vvr failwl ivhrti the nerds of "l? "".~‘l'i‘ll"'tfl“ hvivv bct-ti brought to his , ll." and '\1rs, llcllluis ltzive raiscil (i‘l\"'!‘.‘1“t"" l"? 11*!‘ to its riglitfttl plzicc in thc the cv-ntrc of light, lcailing and "lFtIV"'1\'1‘l' the m."iiiitt-ii:itici- of ‘Ml, tiulikc that of Quo- t" KW - -. Plllircii iiti his \lltllllfl" '. ‘i’ vacate tho officc the cxticilsc lcd on the Provincial Gov- ilis nlcccssor would be very, vcrv l'riiii<~ Xlini-"tcr has therefore only i-it their Rliijcslivs ,_ z t-u. lint upon thc Provincial " ‘lllll lll<" t-tnipit- of this Provincc. liy

"Ill. 7.‘.

' "m?

C‘~Z"_".' 1 w. 't'l'?il of office, and it would only be iiwttiui] at»? till in tht- fitticss of things for

‘o lv- ltl"'l'i'll_‘_ff'll to the. e-nd of another ' ' ici-l c-iiifiil-siif we vuicc thc scu- Yics of llltlrl of our people, Lili- Usi- Tlllll illflCptflflCfll, in this 0x- oiiiiii-n of iht- action of Prime l\lI!l‘-U‘T‘ .\\II‘Lii~ll'l'/l" King.

erril, (“ini- pH-s-iiti‘ of

Fouling The Fishermen At ‘loo lri=' ltllldlillllblllilfk" session it was rc-

vctilrul ‘

~- t ,-, quit iii‘ sgoitooo, i-iiictl in i037 for ‘il;

niiiiic fisheries iiiilitstry",

i-i iii tin-

fpilillt"

\v"~.~ lllli "-:-ii i i'~il biixiti-t". accltriliiig to Fisheries .\|".iit~i-i" Huttrl. Ill" (iiivcrittilt-ilt and tlti- iii- tilt-u"; ciiiz. iii» "it" t" on ri practical method of u-zg u. \iiii"ii" i-qo of Sgrxrmiii “'11s put ti1i"i<til_i' tl il . llll‘l"l'\'lliflfl that this \\:is a l't'"\t<'(‘ ‘VI {ii lt"‘_l'lli'll grant ."iud would llt‘ ap- llil"~l iI-i‘ lIl‘ -:i.uii purtiii-t".

[n nail "~11 t ‘tt-nr $400,000 \\.'i~ \'Ul('(l fut‘ f{_l‘yk‘H‘Vli-\ t.,~__ jvlltl Hiivuxui li-i‘ :ul\"t-rtisiiig 11,. j- ‘ ,, _\|i~_ _\] . llillltl ~izitiil with rvgard -._., i‘ <ii wit i lll-.l -llllllitl‘ ill’l'i'tllf\'t‘lllt'lll\ weri- ii-iiiq l]ti"i"l 'il llii" l'l'ti\iiit"l'- llll\ \'t'i'tl'.

Rei'<"ii""\' a ll."i‘l' :-; lll‘\\-ltllpl.‘l’ C7lfl'l(‘tl thi- aiiiioiiiivi-iiii-i: front ‘tit.i\v."l lli."ii F3§0n00 ol lllt‘ :I:iii»i~-i it- \"il' l!il<l ll"(‘ll i'llllt'itlt‘fl to llic l‘riiv- l|Il'(\ u. l.i i it "i- Ill~ ‘\ \t\\ _i'ii ivitliin thi- tcrnis of tl".t~ < ~lilli“.<‘ 'llii- l'i~t\"iiict"'s :iiliir:itiiiii was rrporiiil Ill iii Iiliigitni.

linliiirii» lll li‘ll‘til lii 'llii" lillttltlillll clicitcil cit It -.i c iil-‘u- ltviili ‘llhinil. Tlli- was to lllt‘ t-{ilipi itii: iiiii on}; il il our iE~lii~i"iiii-ti lti-i ihc l/(‘Ill it iii ilii- \{\lt'l.tl .\‘_;i»<._ooo grant last yt-zir, but llill i? w \ii.l'- iiiii oi a siiiiil."ii" ziniviiuit is lit-tin; i,..il ini ;i I|llllt‘ ihtlvrvtit pitrposu-ilaiiiir- lv_ for l‘~l,illl‘i'll'~ i'*'IIl\ which last yciii‘ vrrc covt l'ttl lg zlri iVIIlIllWIIZII ioti" Ill $400,000.

tiit- I.lItk‘l'1Il |tl‘l'_~\ has givt-il Illf‘ iill tiii" Q- smut» \\'lll\'ll was alloivi-il

i. 1' llll‘\lltlltllll li-t yi-zir, hzid lit-cu rc- .-‘= nnil iiri~ ‘Kliil lia-rtn" Now it zippr-ars it is flu] “t':l;'i-" at nil, .\ilvl\\'llllsliillllillt,f .\Il'. , ;i_-.~ "i--iit".i~t"i- in l'."ii"li:i:tii~tit thitt "licgo- ti it i l‘< i~<- ~fl'l iw-iiiiiiaiiiiu" for tht- i-xtiriitlititrt‘ 0f tlv‘ \. i‘ \\'i- not lT-uifvil litlI ilriippvll ,~, ,,,,,li -- '5 ,, t, ' lltivuilx) \4tl(' lil FLU h" f:\j.',,,i,,i','_ jll'|li\ \\‘i'l\ iiizulo tigooxxir) in tltc with‘ ’»‘i'l".i't -. lllt‘ Ill‘? YP-llll bring; that wiicrir- .'l\"lll". ii l‘ Zl('-'tIll'i1ll"ll volt" of Sinxuxvo IIFIIIPI’ lllhsi li..".iliii:~_~ lii.~i _\t~."u", thl-rc is only one vote of Szivuvwt lot I153. ,\'i.; ..iilii lf,|\'|' our l‘islii-i"int"ii bct-ii lwtlvd. lIlll lfiiilz-iiiiiii! Illltl the l'roviiirt=~ as well: it “'85 the general impression-confirmed b)' Mr-

.\Iich:utd's statements as reported in Hansard- that wliilc tht- spccizil half million dollar vote of 193,- wus tlut spent, ii was tlicrc ill. Uttawa, and would be expended this year for the purpose for which ‘Parliament had passed it at the outset.

Mr. Bennett's Future

CttflllllClIIlIIg on Mr. Bennett's announced in- tt-ntiuti of taking up rcsitlcncc in Iingland the tiliihc lllltl .\Iail sriys:

“li is not quot] ni-ivs for Caitmlri; not that this country" has aiiv litrthcr claim on his ability, oncrgy and time, but because he is one of thc greatest of Canziiliziiis, whose presence would prove hclpfitl from time to time.

"It has ltccn runitirerl for _vcars that it was his \\'l>ll to rslirc t0 the Old Country when oppor- tunity" canto, and that he would have guitc sooner had he not been drafted as Conservative Leader. Perhaps the associations and traditions of old l-Iiiglanrl will rotind out his lifc more satisfac- torily" for him tliziii this coitntry. There may be 1i titlc znvaititlg him. a txcraqc in recognition of his long and valuable public service. If this nlzikcs a difference it canonly be said it is ridic- tilous that His Majesty" can honor one of his sitbjccis in lilnglzinrl but not one in Canada.

“llcrt-ilitziry" titles are not in harmony with the idt-als 0i the Dominion, but there is no reason why a public servant who has earned recogni- tion shotilrl not receive knighthood or a baronctcy for his lifetime ivithoitt the level of democratic citizenship being (lislurbcd. There is no valid reason \\ by a Canadian stibject of the King should not be able to look forward to a reward of this kind. lt wculd be an incentive to young men to givt their energy to public service. and it would help to rmain the llritish connection."

r Editorial Notes r

jamieson, of _lainieson's Raid, precursor cf the South African \\'ar, died this date I917. ¥ 1F N‘ l1 '

lt is usually round about St. Andrew's Day

the first snow falls. Thin year is no exception. w n iii in

From all aids reports are received of im-

proved business this Fall, for which thanks be. l i U I

Mr. Adams, who succeeds Mr. Murray in the Bank of Nova Scotia here, was succeeded in the Fredericton Agency by Mr_ Malcom who was Mr. Murray's predecessor here.

ii- ii- is a

Our Island produce has this year roceived i greater boost than ever at the Toronto Winter Fair. All praise to those who entered the lists nnrl cwrricd off the honours. i

‘ d‘ * i N‘

Tilicre is a movement on foot to provide a new Arena for the Amherst \\'inter Fair to be financed by the three Maritime governments, Amht-rst City Council and the Association joint- v

f! N‘ ‘I! l!

Whats all this jitggling about the Fisheries ITc-rleral votes of and $400,000? It would IIIIPCZII‘ as though $400,000 had mysteriously" dis- appt-ziicil from the cstintzites for the currcnt ycar.

l‘ i‘ i Q

Fox and fur exhibitions at Cliarlottetnuuilklon- taguc. llorilt-n and Stimniersitlc in succession ccrtziinlv stiinulzitc \\'Ol‘l(I—\\‘l(lt’ intcrcst in our silvcr foxes, and kccp us and tlictii in the linte- light.

i i i U

Our cottsins to the south own three out of every lour cars in the world. Thcy have 20 timcs as inaiiy zis ficrinziny", and this may be one of the causes of offence which hzis started the anti- Rooscvclt tiropagatlcla in thafcottntry,

l‘ l l! l‘

A wink, we arc told. is as good as a nod to 1i blind horse. It may also be considered ruthcr infra (liq, and a llritish jury has just valued it at $7.500. A London school tczichcr, Miss Emily Alounstjv. complainctl bcfore a King's Piench Di- vision jury flint she had dcvclopctl an itnforgct- table wink after an accident in which hcr motor czir was struck by anothcr. Shc sziid it was “vcry einbzirrzissing." Tlic jury asked her to look them in the face, WlllCIl she did, with a knowing wink. \\'ithout taking the trouble _to rvtirc, the good nicn and truc itnaiiiititittsly‘ awiirtlctl hcr the sum stzitctl.

1K Ill 1k 1V

.\ (nnzidiait tiisiting the old country" wliii call- cil a Scottish boy John or a Scottish girl Klar- gart-t would have riorc than ati averugr chzinci: of Iii-int: correct, according to .\Ir. A. .\l. (‘rziiv- ford. manager of thr .\lllt‘l'IC£III lixprcss 'l'i': "cl St-rvicr, who reports that these two ntiilics lizivc born thc most popular iti Scotland the last eighty _\‘('t'lf'$. llighlzintl names such as Coliti, Lachliti, Ihigztlll and Roderick have (lcclincd in tiopitlrir- ity, while Junc, Dorothy", lrcnc tintl hlziurerii have IIQCUITIE more widely used. Seth, Adan, Fiinoii and other biblical tiames have almost

jinssi-tl out of itsage in Scotland. It i N‘

A now milking process, ill \VlllL‘ll air is cx- l'lll'lf'tl from all stcps. all thc way from cow to liiittlc. has bccu lll\'f‘lll(‘fl by Bitrgcs A. Lee of l.lK'I\||t>l'I, N.Y., working in collaboration with |'i"iifi~~~tir Oscar lirf of Ohio State University. .\lilk Hbllllfllftl by this jiroccss is claimed t0 be protcctcil against losses of calcium nntl vitamins that ovctir whcn thc frcshdriiivn milk is exposed to ziir. .\lilk as it comcs front tlic. cow's udder ciintziius two gases in solution. nitrogen and car- bon ili-ixidc. Contact with oxygen is stated to cziusc prccipitaitioti of calcium salts and loss of vitaniiit constituents. This loss, according to Priitt-ssor lirf. is responsible for the failure of pziil-fcd calves to thrive as well as their udder- fcil cmnpauions. lixjmure of milk to air is ag- gravated in tliir cmling process of present dairy tiriicticc. ivhcrir it is flowed openly in a. thin s/hecI ovcr chilled jaipcs. Iii thc new process the milk is drawn from the tuldcr by a vacuum milkcr opt-railing at one-half an atmosphere of pressure. lt is carricrl to a Pyrex tank, still under [mrtial vucttttm. and thcnce through the bottle-filling vrilvi- itivctitcil by .\lr. Lee directly to tlic bottles. A mixture of nitrogen and carbon dioxide is added to tiring it up to atmospheric pressure and cxcltulc oxygen, and thc bottles are capped. Only

after filling and capping no III bottles cooled.

‘NOTES av TllE wliv,

A ccrhln automobile club whose service to members includes Lbe teaching of novice urlvers - und a very good and necessary service too, It you ask ifs-attaches a sign beside the license plate bearing the words, "New Driver; Please Show Courtesy“. The driver is permitted to ken-p the sign on his car for a short. time utter be has finished his course of llISLfllC- lion, This ls believed to be the first instance in which novice (trivers have been Identified in the inter- est. of traffic safcty and courtesy and this action places fl burden upon older drivers on the streets and highways. -caigai";." Aluvldlll.

An authentic absent-minded professor" story Is told of Pro- fessor Samuel Alexander, of Manchester University, who died recently. He fused to relate how. stopping In the street to llgllL his pipe, and turning round to shield it from the wind, he than walked slmicht on lllltl cientu- ally found lniiircif brick at his starting point. Professor Alexan- der was one of those men unto be- lieve that. cycling has no age llmlts. When 75 years old he re- ceived a legacy of [200 a friend, who hoped he would use the mon- ey to pay taxi-cribs, hilt the pro- fessor prvtcrrtvl to continue using his bicycle. —Glasgo".v Bulletin.

Some women‘ "sen-m to lg- nore the suggestion that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. but lllf“‘l' is "'lll'l ti» ‘tic

saying xievcrtlioless. A recent ev- ample is tlitii (ll lliiroltl T. Yourigren, of Lansing Ifichigazi.

On a trip sevcral months ago he stopped at a small Pfflflfiylvflflln hotel. and was much pleased by the dessert served lllfTl. He asked to meet the person wbn int/Io It and Miss Dorthri Pliilson was" In- troduced to him. Now the couple art- hontflviiiotzning ni Bermuda. Surely this In a lesson for young unwed vii/omen who wish to get husbands! Jurri", 1!. 1. .. .i;.i. for married women who wlsli to keep the good husbands they a1- rendy havc!_Wmdsor stair.

This coming war between men and IIISPCLS which scien- tists have been predicting wlll

not. bo a pushover for the hu- man race if a recent; desputch from Melbourne is indicative of the reanmimcnt. campaign being put cm by the insects. According to this story, a naturalist wandering in, the wilds of Australia found the cadaver of n young LILTKEY In a spiders nest. ‘Investigation show- ed that the variety of sptder cap- able of running off with a. turkey is about nine inches in leg spun and a body about the size ot‘ u bantam’s egg Even so, the spider would seem to have developed considerable muscular strength In recent years Incrcdulity ls not the proper attitude when ap- proaching Australia, where anv- thing ls llkcly I0 IIIIDDOII. Nor can It be honestly said that one would “like to see a spider as big as that." for obviously nobody would want to see any such thing. - Balttmore Sun.

The Rxglnn Leallcr - Post has heard of a convention of dentists which went, on record as favoring the use of toothplcks, and it tlilnks as a result that humble Instru- ment; of personal hygiene may be restored to publlr: approval. Per- haps the day will come buck, It suggests, when the neat little jar of toothplcks will recover the

lace It once held on the Canad- tm table. "We are not arguing," observes the Leader-Post. "for the return of celluloid collars, Adam's apples, tobacco

chewing In a wholesale tvay, hard cider or rnuff or Spflflfl skates, but. one

docs tend to feel that the tooth- pick was abandoned without clue consideration of Its merits." It may be. of course. that the tooth- pick was never abandoned but merely retired I0 a private life, for reasons that nced not be ex- plored. But circumstances have a1- tered, and tisrlitips our aesthetic senses are less susceptible to shock. We have grown accustomed b0 the sight. of girls and women repairing thsti" complexlons in public places, and the most vIoPcut gum-clir-ivcr meets with no form of social con- demnation morc emphatic than an occaslonnl (llrty look. So per- haps the toothpick now safely emerge from its privacy. We might even s05: again the ltlle paper-enclosed quill toothpick they usid to give nwziy in railroad tlin- lng cars and the \\'f‘l1(ll‘('"."CCI man his wcsklt

put-nut. But we shall

wait. to horn" from t.c West cn these matters. Let. Rgina start, the fasliicn and u: atull see. — Ottawa Jcitrnnl.

Thc ouliouk licfiiro lhk‘. young men cl ‘iotiziy is uczpiixitc. ‘fiivy

Ill‘? ccnfrcntitl on tuc- cnc IIEIIL. by COIIIIIIILIJIIB UIlClIll (QIIICIII/ IIIIU (Ill- pcnticticy: on tli. tilhri", by war. They are Ixtvitcn thr devil and the decp rot. lll viiic. liui .i.. .‘- iii Cflllflflil IIILIYUIIOB» tin :i'.'m_v of

240.000 Ullvmp ", i: young IIILII. Seventy" lllflll u" of tlicin have ncvci" had " and 175.000 nave

hrtl mu" In the Prcilrle Proiint 20.0.0 ycu-ig nitii IIIIII \ rn who ltiive nevci" I)L"II ctnplttvctl in steady work, according to the ($.1- matc made by Allirrt S. Duncan, n member of the Social Research Department of MtiGIII University. The problem in the West, as re- Dortcd by Mr. Duncan. ls that, of flndlng permanent jobs for 100,- 000 able but. IllI0ltl])l0_\‘0(I wnge- earners In atlultion, the Prulrle Provinces IIMT? 45.000 farmers who have been on rcllif. Young men look forward to the time when they may become Ititlcpemtent. But for several hundrrcl thousand young Canadians lilclepcndence seems an unattainable state. In this country tlicy have till been t0 school. havv received some training for work, have been Im- bued with the belief that. a worthy llfe Is the useful, Indcpeutlcnt one. Most. of them left, school fired with zeal and ambition. so characteris- tlc of youth, went about. see-king work. but flndlng none, They want lo be useful, but do not. gcl. the opportunlty. -'I‘oronto star.‘

luymillb. there tire

The theory that there may be Ilfe on the other planets, BUCI as Mars, will certnlnly start. specula- tlon anew now that. Dr. Arthur Compton. Nobel prize wlnner In physics. has expressed that. opln- on. He has not evidence enough yet. to say there Is intelligent ant- mul lIfe oi. Iht- red planet. But. the world can be assured he win look further Info the matter and mfly bf"!!! I11 light In tlrne the greatest. discovery of hlslo , that In the dlstant realms o space other human beings exist. But. In such n dlsccvrry how incongruous and yet. wonderful It would he w Ieam that the Inhabttanta. al-

miisiofiiliucia‘ . b.0314 salt:

‘THE (IHA RLOTTETOWN

. "norc work for less money. How

vuisuc FORUM

‘Ihll colon. l0 0pc! In the

dlnnltoi I1 alrnupnnlouh of quntlnnu ll . 0hr- lulhnwn Durdlnn loco not v-

runrlly undnrn Oh onlllonn 0| can-respondents.

OUR DAIRY PROBLEM

Bin-I have been madlng In the Bock of Isaiah, and the thought occurred to me. that. much that he said might imply to us today; for; instance Isaiah 24:11, "Fear, and, the pft, and the snare. are u on thee. 0 inhabitant of the earth.‘ Now there an! many who seem ‘o think that. when one ls forced to give up a project. use 111s com- petitors have crowded hlm out, he can burn to something else or a new means of making a living. but thls Is not. always feasible. ; After readinit some of Mr. Hem-

toned Idea, '

Now I read Mr. Hemm1n88 91'0- posal In reflard to the grwdng 0! cranberries. and thought It worthy of consideration by the Island far- mers. but. if It has no more worth than hi5 proposals to find a new method to dispose of the Island dattsrly products I fear I have been m

ed.

My reasons for thfnklnfil such a move as he suggq m hf. 811d protbabfy would futlle are't0 be found in Mr. John Aridersons let- ter In Thursday's Guardian,

Of course as Mr. Tanton 5513's 1X1 the same Issue. Mr. Herrunlngs Idea is not. without some worth, as new outlets by way of fancy cheeses, etc, Wltfle not llkely to ‘provide the main outlet, would cenalnly helo. and as Mr.‘ Ttutton suggests should not, be impracticable. calls our attent-

sultable for dalrylhz. the Govern- ment". there also subsldlzes the dairy products In order to get. the largest possible market, ‘ To offset these natural advan-ag- es, plus the unnatural advantages, our dairy farmers must mrtalnly do ong can tlicv cornluue to do so? Aocor ' to some economists, t/he value of laboring power Is de- termined by the value of the nec-

And these conditions wfll most likely prevail until more men learn the second greatest. commandment iMark 12:31! by heart, and learn to put themselves In the place of oth- ers obxetlvely.

TWO UNDBATEN RECORDS

Srrflhouzh the present. age b ma o! achlevelnetnt there ntill are some deeds of the pant. that. stand today unchallenged and unbeaten. One ls the record of the trotting more Maud S. 2.08 8-4, made many years ago. the other. the record of Empire State, tahIny-elglt-t mlles In. two hours and thirty three mln- utes, made In 1M8, both records unbeaten under almllar oondltlons. 1n'1868 horse racing was the lead- Ing spurt. and long-ddst-ance racing the top of the scale, with very few horses eligible to the clas. SO when a nmtch was made by Boston and Worcester horsemen for a. race between UWO horses owned In those Cities Interest, and bettlng ran high. The stakes were for 8500,00 a side, each horse tio draw 400 lbs. eftlier wheels oir runners, the start to be from Bogvdofn Square otpposlte the old Revere House," Boston, the finish at. Washington Square. Worcester. at Swan's Hotel, Bolus over the tumplke be- tiween the two Cltles. The Boston horse was called Ivan- hoe. a. btg rangy, light bay, purl; thoroughbred. a great favorIt-e In Boston, and had been owned by the notable rlder and driver, Dim Mqce. He doubtless was owned at this time by his driver, Mace, and his backer. Hamm Brock, s. well- known horseman and sport, but. no mention of It Ls made. George R. Wesson of Worcester. better known

i t i

l

tniriht. t

might carry n_gold Lortlipick in.

i

as "Rug" Wesson In sportlng clr- clcs, drove the horse he named In the prellmlnarles, Empire Stale, a. Iiorse bred and owned by Jere I/arn- ard. of Oxford. n. town near Wor- ccster. There cannot be found a dcscrlntion of the horse further than that he was a "raving puller" and of no earthly use for that reu- son. as In comnany he dI5Drgan1z_

oft the whole gtflherlnq by hi5 ng-r. f- 15.35. G R. Wesson ilvas a

. marl s/ecnd to none In all the qualtflcwlons that made up

the character. and he knew whet-e- cii lie Halvd hls money when he mid Jere Lartird $510 for the use cf F-vntre state on that day, post- r:l n like amount on the bet. and matte cthcr he's ivlilch were freely ta‘:"n by the Boston men —-and w it. out for a "Kllllttg." WfLShItlQ_ law's Birthday. February 22. 1868. lb" fay o? the b'~ race. In the terms of the mnfch tho start was It be m:i"e from Bowd-aln Square, ctrvsiti" tho cltt Revers- H'~".'=,:. but. IIIPTI‘ wasn't enowh snow therc, s0 another pliict- w: mrecrt tioon, n-uru time beln". lust In the course of the trtmte and change. m that by the tlmc the b"! crowd that, had authored In the clty I’If\(l gone out. u; see the start at. the pliwe flntilly Mzreetl upon -the Charles River Hotel. tn Brtithton; It was lube aftvrncon. ‘Phtrre was a bltz crowd and the bettlng was lively, the Btrfon horse holdtnu bltl Odds. but with the Worcester men not. worry- lnc‘. when at slx minutes past ten o'clock the word tvag irtven 5nd the two horses were off to sIetgh-Em- nlre state In the lead. As far as Watcttown there was very little snow. so the runners si-rcped a frond deal, the tlme slow. but only flftron rods seoaruted the horses. at. that place. Prom there on snow was plentiful. the road good, and It. was there that Empire Slate rhowrd his heels tn Ivanhoe for the 105'- IImB- BIIPIN State was noted for n nenfewfi malt. n stride un- equalled. and In splte of the drlfta which showed briore reaching Northboro Vlllage. he reached there at thIrtv-scven mlnutec past lwelv» o'clock, P. M, twentv-elzht. ii-vcs from the start without it mp. In one hour and fifty-one mlnittcs he had trotted twenty- cttrlit miles. an avenge of o mlle less than three and a half mln- utes. my" mods that we” bore tn placcs and some piled hlgli wltih 011M. A rest. of seven minutes was tzlvon, and on atai-tlng agaln he vmtsvvw =t_a.tn'as:n2m1te_s&

thoiuzh llvlng on a sphere we have named for the god of war, are so fnr advanced In Intelligence that they dwell In beam wIIh tlielr

nctghbors and bhgt the mighty do not make a mockery of thelr strsnsth by luhtns inoffensive

mlnorlalec. —8o|ton Pout.

' GETTING ENOUGH

t eggs, and fresh mink‘ proposals one might. thlnk _ that he harbored the afore merit-i pnce

lfliykiiz b

GUARDIAN

tllibat y Enhp of §nur5 i

VITAMINS AND MINERALS DURING COOL WEATHER.

It. Is unfortunate that when cool weather comes such nourishing and necessary foods .a.s butter, fruit-s go up In. Whenever sslble, how- ever, these foods ould be used two or three times i1 week If they cannot be used rlally.

Fortunately, canned fruits and vegetables are now safe andjnl- ways available at, reasonable prices which help out the potatoes, car- rots, oranges, grapefrult and ba- nanas that. are always at. hand any tlme during tlhe year. Mllk, albslo fortunately, Is always avail- a e » It Is when some of the necessary foods are at their hlgnest. prlces that our appetites call for more food to keep our bodies warm. After a few weeks or months cool weather and with _not thO variety of foods obtainable at. other seasons, these appetites may be- gin to fall so that toward the end of the cool season we may feel tlred, irritable, and without. ap-

Mr ‘Pcnton also Al " petlte_ These are the symptoms gglalgéhinfiiethamgm we 121$ which used to be considered u

calling for a. ‘sprlng tonlc’ but now we know that. It Is better to get. the tonic out of the grocery bas- ket than from the drug store." It’. Is lack of the vitamins and mln- erals of the fruits and vegetables that causes the lack of appetltp and lowers the vltallt. .

Dr. Jean Boget, her book ‘Nutritlon and Physical fitness’ makes the following suggestions If we are to make sure of enough

95581165 l‘ e0 W Pmdllcei devtfg‘ minerals and vitamins during the

powgfd {Pgfialiol t; cool weiather. I begs?! Lnlcstth of

pmvlde an annier to e agave ,,“,‘,,,,;‘“§§,,‘§‘,, b’ "m m cotton '

q“ 1. Use larger amount-s o! the

few fresh frutts and vegetables available. 2. Use larger amounts of can- ned cr drled fruits and vegetables. 3. Use larger amounts of whole mllk and cheese. especially II’ un- abltwo get enough of eggs and u .

4. Use some vegetables nw whlch are usually cooked. 5. Use more whole grain pro-

ducts. G. Add a. llttle vltmnln In con- centrated form (cod llver 011.

rw-wre or tomato juIce. yeast; ex- tract) If necessary. Children need t pcsizilly to be safeguarded against possible vltzinnn shortage by hav- ing concentrated forms of vltamln given them during the cool wea- ther.

KINDRED

Milsfng. between the simset. and the

a . . As Twlllglit 1n unhesltatlm hands Bore from the faint. horizon’: underlands, Sllvern and ch11‘, the moon's phan- tasmal ark, - i I heard ‘he sea. and far away could

mar

Where .hrt. unaltcrable waste ex- pan

In sevenfold sapphire from ‘he

mou ul sands, And saw beyond the deep n. vfbrant Spark.

There sank the sun Arcturus. and thought:

Star. luv en ocean In c world of ne.

May n-it ii being, born ltke me tn

Ccinfroni: a little the eternal Nuught And watch our isolated sun de-

ne- Sad for his evanescence, even as I? -George Sterling.

u PaidiiTo ibldvewriisew

thaltfax Cliromcl. l

'1here Is a t-eitdency to think o! eflcciive advertising as an ultra.- mcdetn actlceya IJLISIIIE.:S stlmu- latit, that has been brought to a high point cf (lil/CIOPIIIEIII. wltuln tn.- past fcw yours. Any tendency to hold such views receives a rucfir jolt on examination of certain od- verttslng efforts employed 30 imd 40 years ago. Tnc late sir Thomas LIIJLCIII, for instance, made his tea world famous through all sorts ciI original anu effective advertising devices». Pcarl.‘ Snip plcneered the auvextlslng field bcfcrq rnany of the pro-eut-tlcy advertising copyWvi-ft- ers were born.

The fatnous advcrtlscnleill of the tramp writing a testlmonlal: "Ten years ago I used your soup, since then I've used no other," wasnt born yesterday. Nor Is that, famous Peans’ advertisement of the baby reaching from hls tub for the cake

,on the blt. an Ith th sam as at the start, and held the same unfll reaching Lake Gulnslgamond. Again he encountered bare ground, and was walked from there t0 Washington Square, Wcrcestler, where he ended his race at 1.19 0‘- clock, just. two hours and thlrt-y- three minutes from time of start- ing. coming from Brighton, thirty- clglit miles away. Deductlng the seven minute. rest In Norttibom made the going-time two hours and Ilwsnty-slx minutes, an average per mlle of 3,52 for thirty-eight. cOn- secutlve mIles, with only one stop diurlng the entire distance, Ivan- hoe In splbe of his speed, never was In slght of Emulre State after leavtng Wntcrtown. and Brock drop- ped out. of the nice on reachlng Northboro. knowing he was beaten beyond all chance of even again Etttlng In sight, of his adversary. Is there a horse today who could compass that. dlstance. even If the society with Ihe long name would allow the Mart: (At Charlottetown Wars ago Donald McLeod keeper of the Post Office drove an Iron my horse he owned by All Right. .from Charlottetown to Summer- slde 40 miles In three hours wILh two men In the high wheel buggy: this horse also would take a strong hold on the Iron. I." am. str. etc. _ J. M. NICIIOIJOII

— Ifylmt the "demonstrations?

NOVA

NOVEMBER 25,

1 938

N

Oy/zen zravelliizq. ..

the rink of serious loss and inconvenience

Carry Travellers’ Cheques, On sale at every Branch of this century-old

l l j When travelling at home or abroad, avoid I

Bank.

WurId-uzidejucililies in every department of banking

' m...» BANK of

SCOTIA

I"! ovn A cINTmiY or BANKING sEnvici-z Charlottetown Albany Kenslngwn Montague 01,0111 St. Peter's

Bummudh Vlclorla

LL

For Vitalitu aIWaIJS ute

AHMIN

PEKOE TEA

CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION

First District of Queens

A Convention will be Iieltl at the Hall In Bradiilbaiie

on Tuesday the 6th day of December_ 1938 at 2 p.m. for the

Each poll is entitled Io

I at low (“Ha wont be BIPDY mason") uwvduct-ort-henult fIve years.

Flu-thei- evidence that. ndvertlsen of m earlier day could write per- sunalve copy appears In an article lnsplred by the recent Automobile ahuw In New York. The automo- bile Industry owes much o! It-s re- cent. dze to offccftve adv . And that. Induatry reoognlaed the trnportiaxwe of ndvertlalxig when It was In Its Infancy.

Tld Olds Motor Works. for in- clalmod back In 1001, that its mini-amm- Oklsmoblle would runnoleastilminwmllesouslfl- Ion of zusolfne —whtch ls pretty good sales talk even today. me automobile looked like the oonttan- pnry fume for such contnptlormi a. ‘homeless carriage," but the ad- wittsement rernfnded readers that Its perfection gllmtnated "the dang- er of the horse's certctn temper, sudden frlght, rm unruly dlsposf- tlon —no Runaways)”

Packard advertlslng of 1908 fea- tured the slogan "Ask the Who Owns One," a slogan Pack- ard makers still unoloy. The earll- est advertisement for an automo- blle. It. Is said. featured the I896 model of the Duryen Motor Wagon Company. of Eprlnghfleld, Mass. Duryea was ti-ytntz to Der-um a vehicle with all controls on the 50861111; posL, The new 1989 models feature the gear shift. In such n posttlon.

The Haynes-Apperson company. In I901. boasted that. thelr cars went. out In raln, mud. or wlnd. ‘Fhelr two-pester, moreover, ran 100 mlles without a hitch. They urged buyers to profit by such expel-I- enoe. ‘they ‘emphasized that thelr company had "passed the experl- f mental stage."

All of whlch was compelllng ad- verttsfng In Its day, II Is to be re- membercd‘ that the Important func- tton of automobile advertising In 1901 was to expluln what tihese new-fangled machlnes were and b0 convlnoe a sceptlcal publlc that they would actually functlon. To- day the public knows what auto- mobiles are and ls more Interest.- ed In what. new do-hlckeys the [lat- mrrgodels carry on the duh-

Tlie Dark Ages

poll cliwlrmerl are asked Iouppoint same at. once."

Till’

purpose of appointing two candidates to contest the dis- trict. for the next Provlnclal election.

aondi five delegates and tlie

R. R. BELL, Secretary

m “ " Itallairls um their famlly rights. Jew: are f dden to enter the military ggfflpe tn peace or war, to own any mm which L; considered uscfiu to natfonal defense or any busuiesi employlnfi more than 100 persons.

I B l 80 horrible as l0 be al- most imbcltevable. but. alas. it II

the leading countries of

ng-qye, along the same governmental as. emblqrms thl some form of dtctatorstiip. hurt m (o; a campaign of persecu-

Ion of their fellow men that. could ha. been vfstoned a few rear:

excesses against,

then was no eneral fear thin Italy would brocee along the same 0801i But. Mussollnl. perhaps pieced vii b his ft JLOI- er,

mt»

0f a most. serious and damaging ct-iaracier. so far ls Jewlsb 010w“ are concerned True. there has been little or no violence M11115! _ 01° Jews In Italy s0 far. but DIV-Wm‘ alblv that will come later. 11151 B5 ll followed In Germany, when mit- go out of their 1° promulgate such laws as WP acted Ill runy yesterday, prirswfl violence and general outrage are nlmtkst. bound to form the second chapter. Germans and Italians, Individual- . are Charmlflll people. 011" 1t fl?‘ 1 Ired to meet them and ITIVIIFIIIILY f5 Impressed wlth their courtcsvi klndness and hospitality. Yc". w" lectlvely, under their present toym-t of government, they are dPfllflyfl-illfl‘ ting a savotzerv that locks aim A throw-back to the Dark Air - ______.____»

Use MIDI-III’! for Dandruff.

7/0141 to 8am!’ CHRONIC BIIIJNCI-IITIS

(Joachim! " ' ‘n; up iwhlwn. Ql‘ Illliylmllgbl; \ It Iona! Tnh ‘lbmplaton’: HAL-HA annulus. Choking, Wheeling, Illtllhll. cowh- Inl an unully nliuod at once. Chock IIWII by hklnl RAZ-MAII wlmnver cheat bum! 1° llcl tight. Relief from ll north-or will"! back. 60o or iI at druuiste. M

ATTENTION

Swine Breeders

A Germany gone mad wreaked a -fenrful vengeance yeioterda. for the kllllmt otf a German dlp omat In ParLs by n 17-year-old PoIIsh Jew. For more than 12 hours a natlon- e caimpalgn went. on In GH-

. b and dynlmlttng of synamaues IooJng and de- atructton cf Jewlah shops. finally PIUDIIZB-nda Mlnlster Goebbels cal‘.- ed a halt. though In olng so he Issued a statcment. completely ju t-

The whole awful affair Is descrlb- ed power In 1933. There can be. of

course, not the slightest, justifica- tton for It. The lad who slew Ernst

von Bath, secretary of the German

In . was obvl y d2- ran d. Had he been oherwlse he wou have known that. his act. would only produce retallntlon agafns‘. hla fellow rellglonlatis In Germim . to avenge tlfe

5G9“ rseou on fth ewtsh le b at: galls, h: IIICIFQIY IOIIEdDIEIYIpITBBK u e

Detalla of Germany's revenpe cause one shudder In Ber] n reven of t e clt ‘a 20 synagogues were burned. In Iannn 21 synagog- ues (all of them) were burned, wrecked or badly damaged. In Mimlch the only remaining Jewish bank was ra and It: window: smashed. (One of the bank's direc- m; cnd his wtfe u: reported to have commuted aulclde). Private houses were entered. All aorta of Indtgnltlec ware vlaltnd on the Jew-