operation given by the heads of our Educational institutions men's Institutes.

new Prince Edward Island library will shortly be available, and all sections of the Province, rural as well as urban, will participate in its advantages. Emphasizing the scope and importance of the library, for which the Province this ceivcd a grant of $60,000 from the m Carnegie Foundation, Dr. Lcmcr laid:

responsibility toward books, you have a social responsibility as a community. Hitherto you have had I library here and a library there, ind the burden as well as the ben- rfit has been localised. And those who know the small library best, best know the unselfish devotion snd even self-sacrifice shown by those who carry on this good work, year sfter year. Here in your Pro- mer

PAGE FOUR

Wi

THE clulllonlarowll GUARDIAN

._ '. cu a s. u l. . u-r. vl r noun. J. l. somn. I-J- ru-w.“ “ §lCfl!i-ll'e;-—L|III:C:I.. I). A. Unison, I). U. 0. 3mm, ‘m; “guns; nlroo cor-J, B. Burnett, I‘. J. I.

Assuciuio khlllvro—- Errol

l Wsilssr sud B. h. Ourrlo

IIIITES BY TIIE WAY

It is msuiioot, indoﬂl. l!!! ‘M Weekly Irish Times, that W Brill-lb

Iornln‘ Dlsily (founded Iss1) woo pu your (is oovsuao) delivemi

$4.50 per your (in advance) in ADTEIITIDINU ll

UNITED §TQTE§-—T|ll Building, Klnons mg, Aiinniai Yhiladeiphlu.

Beclnvith i oi B lidi New Xorir City Uonorsl r u n.’ City. Wii-loushby Tuner Building, ﬂonsdnoeh Building, Bin Francisco;

nllod in Ulllldu Ind United B00108 EPBIJSENTATIVES

Motors Bnildln rug No.

lllh ION!

SATURDAY,

<1

JULY 8, 1933.

Spools! Alone! lllc._ Now Iork Cou- , Dotroit. inurststl chlesgol Glenn Build

people and their Government hosrt- ily desire to avoid a quarrel with tho Free State, and continue to be- lieve in her ultimate sanity. How long can this attitude be maintain- od? Will it persist after Mr. do Vol- orlrs Government has Nplldiﬂlﬁd the Privy Council, has oxpunged tho

WOMEN’S INSTITUTES

' The growing importance of the Womens‘ Institutes was illustrated st the annual sesions of the organ- isation yesterday, when reports were submitted showing that seventeen new branches had been established in the Province during the year, bringing the total up to 257, and that the sum of $14,000 was ex- pended in school improvements and other beneficial community enter- prises. This is highly encouraging, snd tho leaders and members of this worthy organization are to be heart- ily congratulated upon the success of their efforts. A cordial welcome to the delegates was extended by Hon. Dr. MacMil- iarl, Acting Premier and Minister of Health and Education who in hi! three-fold official capacity has had good reason to appreciate the work which the Institutes are doing, and has taken every opportunity of com- mending them. In the course of his remarks yesterday Dr. MacMillan ruggested that the time seemed op- portune for raising the age limit of school teachers, in view of the sur- plus of applicants for these posi- tions. It was necessary for the De- partment to tum down between 60 uld 75 applicants for licenses from students sixteen years of age. The legal age limit in this Province is seventeen, and the Minister was of opinion that it might well be raised to eighteen, or even nineteen years so in Nova Scotia. This would seem in be a move in the right direction. Education being a. subject of such interest to the Women's Institute, it was fitting that the Government's views on this and kindred topics should be frankly discussed at yes- terday's meeting.

LIBRARY BACKGROUND

‘The success of the initial lec- tures and classes conducted by, the McGill University Library School in Charlottetown this week must be a source of gratification to all con-J corned. The enrollment of as at the l day classes is the largest registered for any Canadian summer library school. The splendid lectures of Col-

or by political party or l " ‘

three-tho School, the Church an

been the preservers of tho inherit anoe of the race, handing on to th next generation what our fore

their knowledge.”

courses now in progress.

___.._._}._ SLOWLY BUT SURELY

diagram in which dsta. for all count-

the effect that "the fsctsulpmsentcd in the diagram aﬂord little support for the contention that business re- covery was dependent on adopting thejpollcies of inﬂation, oimiwy, debasement and repudiation. It is true that the curve for Japan has been rising since March of 1032 and that country has been inﬂating her currency and engaging in military operations. However, the industrial activity of Italy has been rising since May of 1932, that of France since last June (1932) and those of

onel Bovey at the evening sessions this week have created a great deal of public interest and there is no doubt that this interest will increase I5 the work advances. Next week's evening lectures will be delivered in the Prince of Wales College Hall by Dr. Lomer, through whose initiative the McGlll Library school has been brought to the Province, and the spacious accommodation ill the Col-

lege auditorium should insure a very

large attendance at these addresses.

The Library School is functioning

negie Demonstration Library and the Provincial Department of Edu- cation. A fitting tribute to the xvork In this connection of Hon. Dr. Mac- Millan, Minister of Education, was paid at the opening of rbe course on Monday evening by Dr. icmer, who also referred to the generous en- oouragement received from the 0f Carnegie Corporation and the co-

and Wo-

The magnificent facilities of the

8X1

year re-

"You have not only a personal

WOT YOU

in view of the arguments advanced for currency inﬂation as the only lpanacea for our eoonmnlc ills. Ap- parently while the inﬂation pro- tagonists were talking “about it and about" the upward movement oven then was in progress, though at a

Dace too slow t0 be noted. ‘Phlstlnle in close co-operaiion with the Car- [next ye“ we Wm be m a but" pop ition to analyze the progress mods towards world recovery.

Sir Arthur Salter, "is not abolition

more moderate level, and then, even more, reasonable stability."

A series of "dont's" has been is- sued to remind all bothers of the Dremredness required at all times

for bothers" are sane and reason- able, and obedience will in no way ma: the enjoyment of bathing. They are: Don't take chances; don't go

after eating-it may cause stomach cramp; don't swm swim wo for out; don't dive unless you are sure the water is deep en- ough; don't stay in too long: hem“ ‘wnmm “mud-Wt d° mud‘ 1m‘ very Carma m ‘mam known to less the Disarmament Conference

i . . have currents, and deep holes, and dd wmethm‘ “m Now the D"

armament conference has said that fissures in their beds. In other,“

Germany and Belgium since last

July when the Erlglish line turned up also. The low points for cansda and United States were reached in March of this year."

This is an interesting statement

_-_--_-_______ EDITORIAL I_V_0TES

“What world trade needs," says

tariffs, but ﬁrst s reduction to o

d at all beaches. ‘rhese "dont's

swimming for at least an hour

alone: don't

ds, "know the waters in which swim." If the advice in tho fore-

.1! season q '

vine, this year you are seeing the establishment of the Prince Edward Island libraries — libraries for the whole province, without prejudice of

creed. It is s library given to all the people for all tho people, and everyone must sooner or later come to realise that tho library is as much a social necessity and ultim- ately o. matter of general support as are Schools and Churches. Theso

the Library-have always in times p”; gong together and have ovor

fathers have learned of life and what we have been able to add to

No better method could be sll!- gested 0f preparing duo's mental background ‘m. the wealth o; read- crossings. But that number contin- ing matter which the new library will make available, than regular attendance at the evening lecture

Home statisticians arc now on record as believing that business mqgvgry bqgn gjbguf, g year 5gb in,‘ U16 warnings WhlOIl 8.11 may Rid, um mponwt comma; m, ’however fast they are allowing their Cleveland Trust Company Business w" to run‘ Bulletin of June 15th presents in-

dexes of business conditions 1h eight Th" l! "will"! Wﬂll" in l!" Un- wuntﬂesqramn. Italy, Bemum’ litod states. It has b-nn set aside by France, United Kingdom, Germany,’ Canada and the United States. m' all countries the upward curve is clearly shown as is the ease in o.

rles are combined. comment is to

they seemed to imlperil the

in gardens and orchards, in streams and groves, in rustic re- creations and plain manners, that And sleep creep“ “P the quiet ﬁelds neither cities noruniversities en- joy-Alcott.

ed, is now running steadily toward general improvement, has become

mers, grain companies snd the Gov-

of the wheat that is now selling st ‘l5 cents a bushel (their holdings are estimated at about

higher prices for the coming crops, prices which, conceivably, may go t to one dollar. '

ference met, its sponsors said that

Economic conference does some- Ithing first. lllcellng that way about going simple and sensible suggestions n’ ‘h’ Dmmmem Cmkmn" is followed, drownlngs will be an h“ decided to do” down’ 5°“ exception, not me mu’ o! the 8mm home until October. What a ghost-

Scnatc and has abolished the King's authority in 3 Dominion of tho

but its failure at some p0int in the dovelopme w of Mr. do Vslerals

lstor, the British Government will put down its foot, and s final do- eislon will be forced upon the Free State-to restore the Treaty in full or leavo tho Ihrlpiro.

The Province fo Qlloboc lilo polo- ed s ls/w which commands that sll motorists shall bring their cars to s complete stop st s lcvol rsilwly - crossing. 1t is a fact that many e automobile drivers honor the 1w _ more in the breach than the observ- ance. Nevertheless, tho ' " lotion has led to more cars and prudence being shown at these dangerous places and, there is every lesson w believe. has been tho means of ro- ducing the - ‘ of accidents st

d

ueo to be ecessaruy high. Prvm the first of August to the 30th of November, 1932. the Canadian Na- tional Railways lines showed 93 cases duo to the negligence of those using the crossings. The Canadian Pacific Railway reported 49 such cases. Notwithstanding safety de- vices and cautionary signals, auto- mobile drivers persist in taking chances and deliberately dlsregird

Realm? We cannot foresee the point at which British patience will fall.

programme is inevitable. Sooner or

THE CHARIJOTTETOWX GUARDIAN

B) Iona W. Bc-ion. MD.

OBSESSIONS

11188110.

surrounded us.

mental symptoms, and need treat meat for this. '

returns.

ing.

hallucinations different in that they are simply

of yourself as the King of England or the President of the United States. Notwithstanding the fact that your doctor or family can prove to you that you are not s king or a president, you continue to believe. This is the "grandiose" type of ‘elusioh.

There is another common typo of

the " tllral adjustment minin- istration for an intensive drive to Ifnduce cotton grovrera to sign acreage reduction contracts in suf- ficient number to assure success of a plan designed to eﬂect a, reduc- tion of tho cotton acreage by st least ten million acres, tho object iln view being to raiso the price of cotton by decreasing tho surplus. Some two million fsnners produce cotton. Acreage contracts to that number hsvc “rerefore been printed

delusion in which you may believe that you are being persecuted, that people, even your family, are talk- ing or plotting against you.

Then there is what is called ob- session, where o. particular idea comes into your mind, and stays there despite all you do to remove it. It may be that you think you are suffering with heart disease sl- though you have been examined by your family doctor, and by the best known heart specialist m your dis- trict. Thus you do not believe you

and distributed by local committees in all the cotton counties in the South. Tho producer is asked to make, under these contracts, an ir- revocable offer to remove 1mm production a certain portion of his land for certain cash payments which will be based. on the produc- lﬁWl-Y of the land in: this way it is hoped w put the cotton farm back on an earning

' basis .

ish Conservative Conference involv- ed much more than the Govern. ment’s policy in India, more even than Mr. Baldwin's leadership of his party. It involved the contin- uation of the Nationalist Govern- ment. Stanley Baldwin has been playing for the National team, and has supported his captain, MacDon- Ild. lﬁyﬂlly, putting aside personal and party considerations where

broader interests.

There ls virtue in country houses,

No _ ._-....._.

Tint the economic tide has turn- A

‘ h h l perfect place, emmen , but for t e w o o country. __so somy runs the “M, soymrs Western farmers may not own much 5mm, by

40,000,000

Before the World Economic con- fore

can't do anything unless the

110W

thing it has been! In session

member, despite the growing num- ber of mental cases, the majority Mr. Baldwin's victory st the Brit- of them are now cured under pro- per treatment, and able to return to home and business.

wlmgry-g Where Geddie stands the Dim wind the roads; dim pagg m.

new‘, Through small dark trees the little

And. 0n the hill, the unseen watch-

Ahl surely those who knew this

~30 sweet the grass, 30 good {he summer's grace,-

Would lift a little latch within the o;

Where Beauty builds on altar by

agenda. for more than; year he.

months of futile wrangling, or 1n- trlrue. of plans and counter-plans, of everything but achievement. Try- ing to save its face the Conference

conversations," ,6. hand. In the meantime, of course,

the nations will go on building arm- ,aments, trafficking in arms. If the

angels aren't weeping. they ought to .. ~ slnco1"obnlol'y.l08ﬂ(op'cpo.rotorybo -

have heart disease yet you have ft on your mind all the time.

The difference then between a. do-

lusion and an obsession is that with o. delusion you really believe some- thing that isn't so, whereas with an obsession the idea is on your without mental resources

mind but you do not really believe to be withdrawn. 1g, <

evening enters slow;

weary men; lamplights glow,

again . . . .

W midnight comes, and wind, and Jove's high star;

waves white wraith upon the moon-blanchkl sands;

, heir belief will not rov f tal to abundantly clear. Smcc April 1 cash "s are , t’ l’ ° 5 wheat prices have increased 25 cents Bemiigge gym‘? [mg “was where them m their 3mm‘ 5°“ 1315M s bushel, this 1h itself being a m- ‘ “n s‘ “m” "°°“"‘° """“" d“! “W'- mendous thing not merely for for- The one ‘hundred and “m”?

bushels, this out of 200,000,000 buoh- sky, we8°:';::; bgaim" m” "’ u" els still in Canada) but there is for And walk again, beneath the row- 5mg um, an" lguvllzphntednh- 5a thorn the encouraging prospect of an tree, I

Th ho sea.

-Charles J. St. Clair Jeans. 1y

on had worked oh its

Milt) It I188 Illd Sixteen

ins

says there must be "private before-

the

‘up, “o.

HALLUCINATIONS, DELUSIONS

It is now known that it isythc sttitudc that an individual takes to- wards his surroundings and to- wards his family and other people that causes him to be called sane or

You can thus sec that many of us may bo very closo to tho insane type in some ways and very for from it in others, according to our general beliefs, our» training ss children, tho kind o! homo-rolli- ious, ovorreliglous, or nonroligious- in which wo were brought up, and s- thc various circumstances which

It is only when we depart too far from what is considered normal. that wo are considered as having

I For instance when we lose our memory for a time it ls called am- nosis; all that happens during this time is forgotten, when our memory

‘men there are what are called hallucinations," in which wo think we see an object which doesn't resi- ly exist, or hear voices which make clear remarks to us, yet those about us know there are no voices speak-

Deluslons are often present with but are somewhat

false beliefs. For instance you think

Prince. lord mayor of his city, citizen honored and revered. Flor the spawns it one Wm

rare fellow who enjoys nothing in ‘lnie ha“ has not bee“ Md me", the world but his work it is idle to talk of finding s, agtlgfggboyy gub.

eairn Island have worldly store up anything for t}, as they lbeiieve that the a world is upon them.

three inhabitants of tho island sro descendants of some of the English sailors, Bounty, and Tahitian womgyh Tm 3011M? had been sent out by the British Government for tho purpose

twenty-five of tho fioers were sot adrift and eventual-

Tha mutineers went back to ‘Ibhlti but nlnc of them, with some Tahf. tisn men and women. sailed for Pitcairn.

men, except one John Adams, hav-

violont dissentions had either dis- appeared or died, leaving Adams with o community of women and

1.“;

company.

‘rhey were themselves for many years. Fifty {In sflcr the nsrtiny,

"I1CNY n.

(Ottows Journal)

from-tho story of s l‘ IIIO built up I pl

himself tho other day because he had “nothing to do." o hod no hoo- bles. no interests. could not endure the thoulht 0f tho empty yell’! stretching ahead. The obvious c011- clusion of tho commentators is that ho should bavo had s hobby. 81101111 not have devoted himself so closely to busineu that without his busin- whswugbitofdriftwoodborno along to disaster. 11w not is, however, that s man wsntsmoro thanohvbbywlbwlb his energies from 42 onward mrouoh the best yours of his life. Post-odd or golf or booties sro sll ex- collent things m their way. supple- mentaries in tho schcmo of life, but they cannot tsko tho plum of th¢ full-bodied satisfaction which comes through piloting s. business throllih the shoals or olrniM 0116'! W389 0!‘ lillhry through unable wvrk at same deﬁnite value. It used to be tho ambition of moot men to make o. "fortune" so quickly as r ‘bio and retire then to enjoy it, A, man would labor mlzhtily thirty or forty or fifty Wm 111 the expectation that ho would make en- ough money so that for the remain- der of his lilo ho might live on his income and do all the 115F188 he always had wanted to do but which he 41nd given up, as he gave up everything likely in imnedo U“ process of making money. Naturally, in most oases it turned out that he had loot tho zest in living, that the pleasures to which he had looked forward had tunled dry 8nd in- sipid. Everyone has seen men sud- denly given ample leisure revel brieﬂy in an unwontod freedom frmn an accustomed routine, snd then slowly die of nothing in tho world but inﬁnite boredom. .

Today, in- this respect st lcoot. we do things rather better. Not to tho some extent as formally are most men the slaves of business or pro- fession or job. Thoir lives have broadened. and they tabs time of! as they go along for tho recreation which lengtiilhs their lived as it freshens interest in the next day's tasks. Retirement has little place in their minds. They do not build their lives on the thought of an ago limit upon their activities; do not set up

Tho newspapers are telling-or». drawing sooroprlsta morols thoro- msn retail business by twenty years of hlld work. sold it throo your: ago when he w d, retired w enjoy o. fortuno

v1 11°11 l mini“ ¢°“'""' “d ‘m’ living in "The Charlotte Residonos"

it may not be out of place for. mo to tell a. littleof its attractions. In ldvoncing years, when one can ro- tlrc from active service and nnd rest and comfort in a Home such as this. one has every reason for thankful- ness. ‘There is in this Home an at- mosphere of pesos which to me is not altogether oi’ this world. It. is as though some one in passing had said “Peace be to this house, and to all who dwell therein." ‘

very pretty square where t-hcro are many trees of different varieties. which at the present time are look- ing their prettiest, while the birds sing among the branches, and the children play in its cool shade. Looking out on the back, there is a beautiful garden, known as “The Rose Garden" s delight for all those who love flowers. M the South-West oornor is Bt. Peter's (xthcdral and at tho north east is 5t. Church which may to a. certain ex- tent ocoourlt for its sanctified ot- mcs-phere.

With regard w tho interior of the house. 0n entering one is strud: with the space and beauty of its halls and winding staircase. In the - lower hall is a portrait of Hon. Horace Howard who donated this House. God bless him.

On tho right as you enter is the large- general living room. furnished with both ancient and nrodem furniture. It has s fire plsco always ready for the match, s radio which has been donated by some good friend, and always an open door. Behind this room are tho Matwnb quarters, a. very pretty sitting room, which, I fear, is not much in use as she is far to active a woman to indulge much in rest- ing-I may say the some of her sleeping apartment, she is not long in it.

0n the left-hand as one entcrs is tho largo dining room suitably fluulshed and very attractive, as is also the kitchen which leads out of the, dining room. It is quite up to date, with closed in clipboards, and there is also on outer kitchen, Pﬂﬂlfy. store room, all-of which are

water-tight c1 f ‘ ents between the sections of their lives devoted to

business and to pleasure. The Idv- $51,110: m: dmmen: Wm? have hand erpool man who retired at 42 for- have 0;“ 3:11pm geswaoiinﬂﬁdnzﬁ I1 l; . Amnremly g: ti: nvgtbilﬁbrrlthlllzfe are ﬂvo rooms. a. large

tunately was an exception to the practice of the age. outside of

his aptitude for his own business

' It I

I19 hid 110i’. Hi0 Wl-SdOIil. ID IEBIIM that life wuld hold for him no en- machine‘ mere 15 also a‘ t°u°t “d loynleni. compare-bio u. that of mak- yégvfms- will: it all very at» . one. Literature, public life, sportp- ﬁmm flight o! “an the“ mm‘ none of them had any charm for N not so qmckly ﬁned‘ n” n‘

him. He had mvlwy. but it was use- less to him.

ing a. big business into a greater

stituto lh world tours or hunting M1“ Bums" with a butterfly not. ._______________ ___________

On Pitcairn Isle

(Exchange) Reports state the people of Pit.

interests and

who mutinled on H. M. S.

crow mutilated. e ship's conunander snd tho cf-

rcoched the Dutch llhst Indies,

‘Perl Years later Ill tho

had sufficient of tho lilo 0f

i, whilst "' Christian

set about education of the

practically loft to

Plcoim

"W =u1¢é¥<-.i»."

ready for inspection any day. Up

waiting for the old yet ever younm Those who are interested in Home, Had the Liverpool msn stayed gthilrillzﬂlimd should ca“ and s” the with his business pmbslbly he would a, Fdeme‘ M's‘ “mm i‘ have lived to become a. merchant thgzzh 23:5: to 520w people ouse an after in.

wI-s annexed to Britain. About se. vonty-fivo years ago, hundred of the inhabitants were transferred to Norfolk their island was becoming no 1on8" any populated, but forty soon returned.

refuse w Whalers and trading vessels occas. e yutum 10111111? call and exchange the pm- nd o! the ducts 0f civilization for the presumably ducts of this island, two miles long

and one mile broad, in the mid‘; o1 the ocean.

SUNBURN

The Iltlllflll, irritating effects of sun-burn lessened by applying

Witch Hazel Cream

This preparation has s sooth- llll cooling effect leaving tho skln soft and white.

As s protection onion sun- burn it is unequalled, merely o-pply tho cresm to tho ox- posod parts of tho body beforo going is bsthlng sud the fesrs of sun-burn csrr be forgotten.

rrlllsomyzuolilltes

140 Great George Sirrct

».~r.aruomw¢ “~»~\""‘ 1e ~l-/.»v w. m. .

PUBLIC FORUM

This column is opou for ﬂu- diocuosion by corrooposdosts of qusstions of interest. ‘lilo Ohsrlottoiowu Gnsrdisl doll not nocussrlly ondorso the

' ‘ o!

CHARLOTTE RESIDENCE

Sin-As it is my privilege bo

It is situated in a corner facing a

James Presbyterian

K ocllok’ Kodclk Film

KODAKS

price $5.00 up. CAMERAS

$2.25 and $3.75 Let us help you in choosing o Kodak or Camera

Put it in your pocket, or automobile and it puts your trip in pictures.

The dependable ' ﬁlm in the Yellow Box-Veriehromeand plain-your size is here.

for good pictures ‘and lots of fun.

THE QUALITY DRUGSTOBE

Johnson & Johnson l

"Dispensing Phsrmsclsto Since 1883."

Corner Prince sud Kent Stree

—USE -+

U)“ Onlyin lied Airtight Packages.

Brahmin llrango Pokoe Tea

“__i

FOR PERFECI‘ TEA FLAVOR

Life As 1t Is Lived A I I w"

nicely

Your own reason is the only oracle given you by heaven; and you arc answerable, not for tho lightness, but uprightness of tho decision.

____._..__-__ Visitor: “You don't mean to tell mo that you have lived in this out- of-the-way pluco for years?"

inhabitant: "rave."

Visitor: “But, really, I cannot sec what you can find to keep you busy." . ‘

Inhabitant: tints why I like it!"

-'1‘. Jefferson.

over 80

Capacity

. -,¢.__.

I have been watching tho move. ments of some big-mono have learned how a m crease his income, improve his op- portunities-mako more for himself and for others. Not by not by what we call W! Plan is based on tho one word q-capacity. I honestly believe that every man can multiply his worth to himself and to others by s care-

y men, mciyfj’... an can ln- '

speculation investment but

ful study of this one word-capa- —V.A

"Neither can I- city.

s on the second floor there arc

square hull, and 1p linen press and 'a. sewing

but having to mount a

11-3

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The oldest Insurance Agency in P. E. I.

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