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111E BIIARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

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SATURDAY, AUGUST 15. 1931

The Prorsincial Exhibiiif!"

._.-__.

~11“; biggest and best" seems t0 have been taken as the molt!) bY the management in llrvllafinﬂ 5°!‘ this year's Provincial Exhibition. the official opening 0f which takes

place on Monday evening- Already the entries

by the Paton Pavilion; greater ac-

commodation has been provided for

live stock; the horse gramme, including twelve classes. will undoubtedly be the best err? seen on an Island track; interna- ﬂonally famous performers will ap- pear before the grand-stand; the midway and amusement features

racing pro-

have been augmented; and in fact every feature of the Exhibition will be of exceptional interest and im- portancc.

From a publicity standpoint alone, the Exhibition is an invaluable as- set to the Province and merits the widest encouragement. But there is another and even more important aspect. which our farmer readers will keep in mind. The main object of the Exhibition quality production in

is io encourage agriculture and livestock. Its function, primar- ily. is to beneﬁt the rural sections. Absolutely essential to its success is the whoiehcartcd support and par- ticipation of our farmers and stock- brecdersand we trust that this year the advantage of this phase of the Exhibition, which has been given special care and consideration by the management, will be utilized to the fullest extent by all sections of the Province.

The illcaning Of Bolshccisnt

Coincident with Mr- Bernard Shaw's frank eulogy of Bolshe- vism and his advice to other na- tions to “follow Russia's example as soon as possible,“ comesa coun- icrblast from Mr. G- K. Chesterton which, we believe, will make a much wider appcal to thinking per- sons in this country. It is unneces- sary always to agree with ivfr. Chesterton to admire the vigor and courage with which he modern

combats Dis- cussing the Soviet Five Year Plan in a rcccnt issue of G. KIs Wxlzly, he says the Bolshevists have always failed, from the very beginning 0t their first success; they have failed in the most vital sense in which human beings can fail. They have failed to desire the right tlimg, let alone deserving to obtain it. There is. he admits, no par- ticular reason for whitewashing; the {White Czars or the old imperialism of Russia with its Byzantine re- ligion and its almost Asiatic auto- cracy. But it, is quite certain that it did contain people with a larger culture than the Bolshcvist culture. There was nothing much the mat- ter with Marx, except that he cer- tainly had a. much narrower lrind than Tolstoy or Turgencv or Dos- tolevsky. Marx was "the sort of man who lives in the British Nfus- j-"im Library?’ while Turgencv was n lord of large landscapes, and Tolstoy had even worked in the fields, not to mention the battle- fields, and Dostoievsky had found hell and heaven in a howling wild- erness. The old Socialism had something of the same breadth, be- fore it passed through the narrow’- lng process which turned it into Boishevism. . A sound instinct told the old So- cialists that machinery was threat- ening to paralyze manhood. The cxlstlng Marxian has forgotten the [very notion of being a man, in the deadly excitement of working a

economic hcrcsics.

in live stock are the largest in the Assoc- iation's history; the main building space for display has been enlarged

p. VIM-n ‘

l). A. lllclilnnnll. D- 5- o-

ni Wnlkrr Ind ll. K. Olrrlc

all these fundamental

dead machine.

Big Bertha of Biz Business.

‘introducing the Bl! BWmess Man?

and the Strike-breaker, and all the

you must pursue another ideal than that of commercial supremacy; you must pursue a more normal and re- poscful ideal; and you must pursue it for its own sake. Flor-instance, the ideal of Equality, which is the only possible basic defence of Com- munism, ls itself a highly mystical ideal and a. battered relic of Chris- tianity. Now so long as men live with some sort of leisure and dig- nity and patience, allowing time for debate, making allowances for de- ficiencies, feeling a certain subcon- sclous reverence for the subcon- scious values in every human soul. observing a common code of court- esy and even ceremony—so long as men can do this, they can really have the experience of equality; of equality at least so far as that group is concerned; whether it is a. group of peasants in an ale-house or of gentlemen in a. country-house. They feel equal because they are trying to share. and not merely trying to shine; still less merely trying to eclipse. But the moment you make the life merely practical; that is,‘ merely servlle to the in- stant needs of a machine, at that moment you instantly cease to have any equality; you always must and you always do. If the only consid- eration is how fast the machine is worked, the man is first who can work it fastest. 'I‘he machine will make men and break men; being a thing utterly dead and stupid, it will, of course, work for the ‘sur- vvival of the fittest.‘ Equality "will be dead and anything decent in Communism dead along with it. That is the simple meaning of the news from Russia."

A Scott Centenary

A British news bulletin states that preparations for the Sir Walt- er Scott Centenary Celebrations, i532, are now in full swing. In Ed- inburgh a Committee has been formed with Mr. James Mllllgan as Secretary. The lines to be followed have been decided as underz‘

LA Commemorative Service at Dryburgh Abbey.

2. Celebration of the Centenary in Edinburgh to include a Service in St. Giles Cathedral, a Procession from the Cathedral to the Scott Monument, and other events the details of which are not yet ad- justcd.

3. The Publication of a Commem- orativc Volume of Articles on Sir Walter Scott and his Works.

4- An Exhibition in Edinburgh of Portraits and Manuscript; during the Centenary Year.

fact: a5 "burgeols ideokygleg," h]; lmbltlﬂl being to make all Russia one bu!!! or mafhimsllﬂ. pelting the world with warcﬂi the

Herein lies the point of Mr- Che!- tel-tons argument. "You cannot," he says, “turn Boishevism into a B18 Business without sooner or later

the Boss; the sack; the Sweater

necessary gadgets of the machine- If you want to avoid these things

THE CHARLOTTMOWN GUARDIAN _ RADIO BROADC-ASTS ‘and almost, invariably pick upcnl

IIIITES BY TllE WAY

Th‘ r ...... numb stbly no more advanced in their political doctrine than is the Brit- ish 1.9.110;- pdrty. Spain has two groups more advanced than the Socialists, the Syndlcalists and Communists. The latter are neither more or less than anarchists; they would tear down any government because it is a. government and would for preference employ the most violent means available to ov- ercome their opponents. They have. however, comparatively little sup- port. The Syndicallsts, who are stronger than the Communists, are m_uch like the Russian bolshevik, They carry out their campaign with the help of clever and carefully thought-out plans. They strike and unexpectedly here and there. The ease with which the Spanish mon- archy was overthrown was misread by s. good many people as an index to inc simplicity with wr-ch a re- publican regime cculd be. set up. flat it has not 011K111 lomz for the Spanish republic leaders to discove- that their hardest task lies before them. ’II'e cheers cf those who saw in the exile of King Alfons; the dawn a.‘ a new Spain hai hardly died b-"fore Catalonia demanded home rule, and now the Basque States and other districts have add- ed their voice to hers in ti similar appeal. Meanwhile, unemployment troubles are spreading,

The purpose of alimony is to re- lieve the immediate necessities o!‘ a wife until a. court shall find wether the action she ls bringing is justified. As Judge Schmuck said: “It does not seem that if she can operate a, Rolls-Royce and in prop- er season be the envy of her sex by ownership of a chinchilla, coat and a 26-carat diamond ring she will feel the pangs of actual dis- tress if alimony is denied." From time to time public attention has been directed to the scandal o! a woman receiving alimony-from two or three former husbands while be- ing supported by a. third or fourth. This practice seems to be more common among the screen color-y than elsewhere, where 31s.) from time to time one hears of a harass- ed alimony payer who is contribut- ing to two or three households pre- sided over by ladies who were once his wives. .

Nadir Shah, of Afghanistan, has hit on a very simple solution of the unemvlvvmem lbroblefn in m: country. With a stroke of the om, he has made idleness illegal, “Idle DEODIB." he declares, “are a curse for the nation and 9, menace to so- sletv. and must be stamped out." In a solemn reaffirmation of the old truth that "Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do." Nadir Shah deplores the uncon- scionable time wasted by his p90ple l" 8811111711118. thieving, murdering, and in similar unproductive pur- suits, and authorizes all Govern. meﬂt officials to take stringent measures against those who refuse to reform immediately.

The fvllowinz tribute to m. n»... R. B. Bennett appears in the Lon- don Free Press: "As one look; back on the last six month there is a feeling of gratification that a man of Mr. Bennett's temperament and ability was at the head or me country's affairs He has proven himself to be one of the most out- Sl-ﬂﬂdlﬂ! Prime Ministers in our history.”

There Is no justification in Can. ad’! for Propaganda. subversive of lmw and order. Red agitators rant and howl about Russia and its rev- Mutmn- The nus-ml" people had an mmlerﬂ-ble despﬂtism to revolt Bﬂainst. The Canadian people have a democratic Government repre- sentative of themselves, elected by their popular vote, doing their best to assist in the hour of trial, There l-s "Oi-hing to revolt against in Can- ada. The attitude of every person 5h°111d be One 0f whole-hearted co- operation with the authorities for

£0112 of £01m:

By Inna W. Barton. ALD.

APPENDICITIS may ,_.$h, m: AVOIDED

About fifty years ago when ap- pendicitis was first ‘discovered, about the only patients operated on were those in whom there were de- finite signs, of peritonitis-inﬂam- mation of the peritoneum or: lining of the abdomen. 1t is this inﬂam- mation of the lining of the abdomen, and the covering of the abdominal organs, that causes the severe ill- ness and death in cases of appendi- citls.

And this inﬂammation of the peri- toneum only comes aftcr the ap- pendix itself had been inflamed for many hours.

The whole point then is that if the doctor ls sure that the case is appendicitis. and he gets the patient into hospital and operated on, with- in twenty four to thirty six hours, before the peritonitis starts. prac- tically every case of appendicitis should recover. What do the records show when there has been delay in operating? Dr. John O. Bower, Philadelphia, in reviewing over 5,000 cases of acute appendicitis where operation has been performed, shows that 1 patient in 39 dies if operation ls done within 24 hours; if within 48 hours, 1 in 17, within 48 hours 1 patient in 13; over 72 hours 1 in 9. The average length of time be- tween the time the symptoms first started and the operation, in those who lived, was 60 hours. of those who died about 100 hours. A Patient in good physical condi- tion in 99 cases out of 100 is safe if operated on within the first twelve hours. Without exception patients de. veioping severe peritonltisbefore l2 hours have been given laxatives. Now what about giving laxatives- casllll‘ 011. cpsom salts and so forth "when lhﬂ pain for which they are given happens to be appendicitis? Dr-Bower reports that of 160 cases in whom they were able to mid om, whether or not a. laxative had been taken after the pain started, 131 had peritonitis. 0f this number 134 over 98 per cent.‘ whohad taken a. laxative. What do the above results teach us? That delay in operation. and the taking of laxatives, were the cause of most of the deaths. ' Remember. in acute appendicitis, that there is only one gymptom always present. and that is pain, In 9 cases out of 10, there is ten- derness in the region of the ap- pendix. s0 if you have pain in the ab- domen take nothing, medicine o‘,- f°°¢ If Pain lasts over six hours call your doctor.

Unmasking The Germs

(New York Herald Tribune) The news dispatches are guilty 01' I10 hyperbole in describing the discoveries of Professor A. I. Ken- dall. of Northwestern University, announced recently in Evanston, as the most important step 1n medical bacteriology since Pasteur. The re- sults must be subiected, of course, to repetition and criticism by Pro- fessor Kendallsbacteriological peers, but that savantb reputa- tion as an experimenter is sufficient to establish a strong probability that no flaw will be found in his technique or his conclusions. And these, if they stand, mean no lea than the long sought control of the mysterious changes of shape, character, even of Jsibilitl’. which bacterlologists have suspectz-i lake place from time to time in many kinds of germs.

Nearly twenty years '1'» n. F, w, t

York and dozen odd Philadelphia stations. My listening extended ov-

than one of these was almost wholly given to listening. I was struck by an illness which affected the eyes but not. I believe, the brain; I had scarcely any friends in New York; my mind and body were ln that calm and yet febrile state of con- valescence, with abnormally acute senses and yet empty of desire, in which I was content to lie and watch the patch of the sun on the ceiling change colour and Vﬂlllsh. and to listen to a. portable wireless set lust in reach of my hand. 1 heard everything that one set could hear» i —from early morning callisthenics to late night, speeches in praise of President Hoover.

to be written in upon the debit side. Each station leases its time by hours or fractions of hours to advertisters, and the advertisers seY- ect the programmes, subject acme-

shlp on Scottish Literature in the University of Edinburgh in connec- tion with the Chair of English Lit- erature.

some form of children's entertain- ment ln Princes Edinburgh, and towards the end of June, 1932. a. " scenes from" the Waverley Novels. An Exhibition of Portraits will be held in the Scottish National Gal- lery. Edinburgh, from the middle of June till the end of September. The Scottish ‘Havel Association is work- ing in close co-operatlon with the

machine.“ Bolshevist Dictator hardly “h! the trouble to say that in five years Russia will be human,

Sh‘ Walter Scott Centenary Com- mittee, and it is hoped to bring many visitors to Scotland during the

or happy. or justly governed, or flplllﬂtCd by contented citizens who nre clad to be olive; in a right rc- lntlon with nature and ercn with human nature. He would dismiss,

celebrations. Interested enquiries are reaching the Committee from people of Scottish descent in the Domin- lons and the United States, large parties of "Scott Pilgrims"

the relief of unemployment and dis- tress in agrarian areas, and for the maintenance of British liberty, law and order.

5- The foundation of a Lecture-

Recent reports on the [Inn-pio- ZFE-W 0f Soviet Russia's Five-Year- Plnn show that coal production in the ""19 Principal mining centres °' "is $011M Republic are away be- low tonnage demanded by Moscow, The report, made m the Soviet Coal Miners’ Union adds that the principal cause of the fallurg i; the exl-mnely low standard of efficien- cy. The daily output per worker, which should have been _55 mm WM only .45 tons. In the United States the daily output per worker W" the Mme period Was 2.02 tons. Naturally, Slavery was always in- ﬁfllﬂent. and always will be.

In addition, it is proposed to have Street Gardens.

consisting of

Several men who came u; Vgn- couver evidently with the self- appointed or IONlQII-promptgd mig- "m" °l "with! to riot and prench-. ins communism have been senten-

and Will he visiting Scotiandaohi over-

ced to prison. These men, accord-

they were convicted, came with the deliberate

Tworl. of London, announced wlmt he believed to be the iiscovery of invisible kinds of living germspTak- "n iii‘ chiefly by Dr. F. al-ferelie, now of Yale, this grew into the theory of the bacteriophage. or "germ culer." a supposed living creature able to multiply enorm- ously in culture solutions just as germs do. able .0 live in many as- sociations with human beings anc- ether larger creatures and endowed with some mysterious power.

While this theory of living sub- gx-rms too small to b» seen by evtn the most powerful microseqc: was

naturally always make the best fi- nancial use of their allotted hour,

being developed there grew up. also, grave doubts of the doctrines that the kinds of bacteria are immut- able. a doctrine established chiefly by the great bacteriological pioneer, Robert Koch. Two decades ago Professor Felix Lnhnls, whose la- mented death last Dezember was one of the years misfortunes to scl- ence, decided that certain kinds of bacteria living in agricultural rolls

Mat (n. w. mum In the New sum-

mau and Nation)

it. Its constitution may be criticis- ed from many points of view. But before criticising its results with those achieved by the very different broadcasting systems in other countries. Other forms of radio organiza- tion fall most conveniently into four main categories: (Iv complete State control, of which the best example is Russia; (2) State own- ership of stations. whose time is then leased to private enterprises; this can best be studied in France; (3) allocation of wireless stations and time to various specially form- ed societies. which is the Dutch system; and (4) pure private enter- prise, which obtains in the United States.

(The writer reviews the Russllan, French and Dutch broadcasting systems)‘.

None of these three systems. Judged either by principles or by results, has any claims to superior- ity over the B. B. C. system. There remains the American system of pure private enterprise, which has led in the States to the erection of over 600 stations. It is not DOB- sible to give even the most brief account to cover such a. diversity of voices. My own experience is lint- ited to the drmen and a half New

er seven months, and rather more

appear, spread. move,

The British Broadcasting Corpor- ation is a monopolistic body operat- ing under a. Charter granted by the Postmaster General. The Postmast- er General has in Parliament ul- ways taken tho attitude that ne cannot be held Aéipbﬂﬁlblﬂ for the policy of the B. B. C. 1t is. in pract- ice. an automonous of Socialism- a public service corporation, per- mitting no private profit and as free from direct political influence as its founders knew how to make

the most conventionally popular‘ items. Once lu a. while an eccentric advertiser may try svmvthius "lit-- of the way, but his effort DB's-Yes almost unperoeivcd in the vast flood of mediocre "popular hit-S" and well-established musical “fav- ourltg numbers" which pours out from the American transmitters. The more powerful stations, such a.- WABC, WJZ, WEAF and the whole Atw-ater-Kent chain, exercise severe limitations upon the direct advertising that they allow. lint the weaker stations dare not do this and the most grotesquely offensive matter is sometimes broadcast. The publicity matter of “The BFBSSRIE You Love to Cuddle“ was sufficient- ly startling to an Ensliill 88!‘. m" i1; was outdone by u. programme in which "Roses are Blooming in Pic- ardy" and a series of similar songs were sung, one after another, by the directors. managers and depart- ment heads of a Jewish fur-store. odd, too, was the following an- nouncement: “This is station New York, calling. In a few seconds you will hem‘ the eleven o'clock ttms signal. This will be given by the Blank leveriess rolled gold watch, price five dollars obtainable at all reputable depart- ment stores. Ping. ‘Ihat was thi Blank roiled gold watch obtainable,

3*?" your 0W5: u‘ o‘-

For Sarisgamc“ if"! Econm,‘

gvYin-ginia Cigarette To?»

' rm thrill-Mme mt- packages

for f/re m/(re p/vbe, Ill/r fame fobaccn cut coarfé hip/pg

"ml"- "flavour p... .

q .

Imﬂ/rlna

etc., etc."

Finally. it ‘is to be observed that a recent report. described in the New Republic, indicates, that some of the smaller stations have now no listeners at all. “Kcyed" adver- tisements apparently proved that systematic production of the worst possible programmes had so dis- couraged listeners that nobody in- tentionally ever switched on to them. Private enterprise had run its full course in producing stations

USE

BRAHMIN TEA

And Enjoy Its Supreme Qualities 55c Per Pound Sold Only in Red Air Tight Packages

which had actually no function at all, except, that of defrauding cer- tain advertisers.

The results of adopting the Am- erlcan system in Great Britain would probably therefore be (1) an increase of the number of stations (which is not entirely a. benefit); (2) a vast decline in the general quality of programmes; (3) the broadcasting of certain very ex- pensive items now unobtainaivc: (l) the ending of certain o: tic best B. B. C. features, such a: the Sympthony Concerts, the educat- ional broadcasts, and the Tia ; and (5) a. great deal of very of. sive advertising.

I found at once a great advantage

that the United states system hi5 over the B. B. C. There was 11l- ways something on. It might; be only gramophone records or two decrepit comedians who could get no other jobs, but at least, there was something to distract invalfds (the people most in need of the wireless), and not those vast sil- ences of the mornings and the week ends which the B. B. C. permits. 1t 1s not generally realized how fantastically small is the entertain- ment offercd by the B. B. C. in the mornings. The total is, nearly invariably, this: A weather forecast, a very brief and mechanical An- glican service, and a fifteen min- ute household talk, often much be- low the usualYB. B. C. standard. sometimes there is a Baird Tele- vision broadcast, score of wealthy experimenters can receive. At noon there comes on a. cinema. organ. New York is better served. Another item which is to be put to the credit of America is that the income of certain stations is so great that they cay pay high- er fees than the B. B. C. would ever think of. and consequently can call upon more world-famous artists.

which only ' a

But there are a great many items

imea to a gentle censorship. ‘they

....-___..-___,_

lng to the evidence upon which

purpose "of creating

are quite appropriate.

seas in i932.

Preachers of destruction are nor, to be tolerated in Canada.

-- ‘ , can exist in two or more distinct forms. changing from one to another on proper ;Liv..-uli as caterpillars chance to butterflies. Recently the opinion has been grow- troutble in a community which has ini. t-hlllkl llfkﬁly to the researches been caring for hundreds of trans- ients for many months, and in a province which is pimping to pro- vide work for all unemployed dur- ing the coming fall and winter. In the circumstances, the prison acn- tences

of Professor Philip B. Hadley. of the University of Michigan, that the in- visible sub-genna 1f Twort and d‘- Herclie, together with other zmllar invisible organism! luppcaeci to be responsible for some diseases like infantile paralysis. might be unusr-

nlly tiny forms of other known or unknown germs.

some. mm FRIEND

Belngher friend. I do not care, not I.

How gods or men may wrong me, beat me down;

Her word's sufficient star to travel by.

1 count her quiet praise sufficient I crown.

Being her friend, I do not covet I gold, i

Save for a. royal gift to give hcr ' pleasure;

To sit with her, and have her hand to hold.

Is wealth. I think, surpassing mint-

HOME AND

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pasrnoran

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The hymn of beauty written on her face.

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1n summer the feet ache, pcrsplle and feel damp and incomfortable.

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Dllst a little Tread Elly In the chars. sprinkle some in the stockings. It absorbs mois- ture and checks perspiration to a large extent. Try It Spri top cannlslen 25c. Like everything In h. Pen-fur Family Remedies this l-‘oot Powder la of the highest qual- ity. liberal quantity and rea- sonable price.

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sole distributor for the Prov- ince for Dr. l-‘frenclfl Verml- elde Capsules.

$1.50 Fellows Syrup $1.29 $1.00 Beef Iron Jr Wine ... 89o $1.00 llyphosphites . .. 80c

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25c I-‘rultatlvcs m 35c A. B. S. & C. Tablets .. 1W 35c Chm-"cg it, L. mu. 29¢ 00c Chases Nerve Food 47° 60c ChﬂSPs Ointment ..... 47° 50c Budd's Pills 50c Williams Pills . 50¢ Mllburns Pills - 25¢ Aspirin Tablets can

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25c Llcterlne Toots Plate 19c 25c Wests Tooth Paste .. .. 18c 00c Fortune Tooth Paste .. 49c 35c Forham Toot‘: Paste .. 29c 50c Inana Tooth Paste 39c 50c Squibb: Tooth Paste .‘. 30c

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THE 2

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