PAGE FOUR rue niiiiiiorrrrovni

. ' vii» . Idltor and Managing Dlrecln: J.

GUARDIAN

Dally (Founded 158'!)

" nt Ueut. Col. W. Chester S. McLurn "em J. ll- Burnetl. F. J.

I. R. Burnett. i. J. l.

Seeretury Ueut. Cut. D. A. Mnclﬂnnon, D. S. 0. 4 Associate Editor Frank Walker

SUBSCRIPTION BATES 85.00 per year (In advaneo; delivered to City

' $0.00 per yen- fln uuvuncei llllllﬂl to P.

[Llauud

06.00 per yen (In advance) mailed to census imu 0.5. Members Audit Bureau of Circulation:

‘The Strongest Memory ts Weaker than the?“ Wealceatv Ink".

TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1038

Whither Democ

racy‘?

Canadian democracy faces no greater problem today than the vanishing independence 0t the

private member of Parliament

and the accom-

panying growth of party discipline within the Commons chamber", said l\lr- Norman MacLeod, retiring president of the Parliamentary Press Gallery, in addressing a Toronto service club

last week. He added:

“If the trend is to continue, it means that

Canada is to have but the enipt

y forms of dem-

ocracy with all the disadvantages that any sys- tem of popular government necessarily entails. and an actual dictatorship without any of the ad- vantages—inadequate though they may be——-of

totalitarian government.

Mr. MacLeod could not have summed up the danger better if he had sat through a session of

our all-Liberal Legislature in

this Province,

where even the empty forms are showing signs

of cracking under the strain,

At Ottawa, says Ur. .\IacLeod, a growing number of _\I~P.’s are selling their birthright of independence for a mess of pottage consisting of prospective appointment to the Senate, the bench and civil service posts. He suggests \vith- drawal of the Government's power t0 appoint Senators, reduction of the parliamentary in-

demnity to its old level of $3. and barring M.P.'s from civil

five years after leaving the House.

50o per annum, service jobs for .\lr. Dun-

ning, we fancy, wouldn’t like that last suggestion

to be made retroactive.

Saskatchewan Election Soon

provinc antici

A n perhaps

early general in June — is

election — in Sas-

ial pated

katchewan, says the Montreal Gazette. Unusual attention attaches to the campaign because of

the determination of the Social

place a candidate in every riding.

the home of Social Credit, there spread the theory into the neigh to the East- Pamphlets setting

Credit Party to In Alberta,

is eagerness to boring province forth the Social

Credit aims and ideals are being sent into Sas-

katchewan, while Premier Aberh

art is willing to

help on the spot if he is invited, although he explains that he has worries aplenty in his own

province.

At the very moment when circum-

stances scem propitious for the Social Credit body in Saskatchewan, there comes a split in the

ranks. The Saskatoon division

announces that

it Will refuse to recognize certain directors add-

ed to the provincial executive of at a recent meeting in Regina, tl will recognition be extended to the provincial organizer.

The present Liberal Governm June 19, 1934, when fifty of its victorious, together with five members- C.C.F. followers. mier, President

Hon. W. I. of the

Council,

the association 1e capital. Nor T_ A. Mclnnis,

ent was elected candidates were Farmer-Labor

These latter are now regarded as

Patterson, Pre- Provincial

Treasurer and Minister of Telephones and Tele- graphs, has a thumping majority, but the Ad- ministration has been falling from grace in the

public estimation-

Four main parties preparing for the contest —Liberal, Conservative, Social Credit and C.C.F.

The Government that Premier crals defeated in 1934 was a c aervatives, C.C.F. and a few I by Dr- Anderson. the C.C.F. will work with the an attempt to oust the Liberals

Patterson's Lib- oalition of Con- ndependents, led

The impression now is that

Conservatives in and prevent the

Social Credit Party from making an entry into

the Saskatchewan Legislature,

Already candi-

dates have been named with joint Conservative

and C.C.F. support. office, the Government will be J. G, Gardiner, who was very a

In its struggle to retain

helped by Hon~ ctive, though un-

successful, in fighting the Liberal battle in re-

cent Alberta lay-elections. All

eyes will be on

Sskatchewan when the campaign begins, because of the attack being made by the Social Credit

Party.

Ministerial Cau

lion

A Minister of Trade and Commerce is ex-

pected to know his geography, Euler was caught napping th Parliament.

but Hon. W. D. e other day in

Speaking of Canada's treaty with

. Gautemala, he said the other Central American

republics are excluded from t

the most favoured nation'clause.

tries would that be ?" asked Mr

he operations of, “What coun-

- Bennett. "I am

not sure," Mr. Euler confessed, “that I can en- umerate them." He had to send to his office for

the information. The names

that stumped the

Minister were Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua.

Costa Rica and Panama.

Asked if the treaties

were likely to increase greatly our trade with these countries, Mr, Euler said he "would not

care to make any prediction wit Asked about the transportation

h reward to that.” facilities for the

exchange of trade between Canada and Guate-

mala. the cautious Mr- Euler

again replied. "l

am not sure that I can give an answer to that

question."

Gaelic In Canad

“Canada's Weekly." Almost ‘ were born in the Dominion. ﬁlth. speak Scottish Gaelic and

t kgIfllll and Welsh-

ot the Canada-who

There are over 32,000 people in Canada who speak Gaelic as their monther tongue, says

29,000 of these There are 31.000 the other thous-

I

have Gaelic as a mother tongue, without count- ing those who acquircd it since childhood,- is 2.30 per cent. In Scotland the Gaelic speaking pro- portion is 2.82. Of course, there has been a tremendous expatriation of ' Highlanders from Scotland in the last 20o or more years, and it is still going on. A great many have come to Can- ada and in Nova Scotia there are still over 24,. ooo Gaelic speakers. That tongue is a family language for some people in every portion 0f British North America, from Newfoundlandto the Yukon.

The migration from the Scottish Highlands was often in large companies of settlers after the Jacobite 'Risiug, many of them disbanded soldiers. There were largeisettlcmcnts of them in Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Quebec and Ontario. In Quebec there are many Scots who speak only Gaelic and French.

In Ontario, most Gaelic is spoke in Glengarry and Stormont, and it is interesting to recall that many of the present day speakers of the language there are descended from United Empire Loyal- ists who had been Scottish Jacobites but who pre- ferred to remain British.

Relief Figures

Giving to the House figures showing the per capita monthly cost of food, fuel, clothing and shelter in the past nine months of the calendar year 1937, Hon Mr- Rogers said they showed as follows: For the whole Dominion $6,455; Prince Edward Island $2.24; Nova Scotia $4.49; New Brunswick, no report because direct relief was not administered in that province; Quebec $6.10; Ontario $7.77; Manitoba $6,50; Sas- katchewan $5.45; Alberta $678; British Colum- bia $7.67. The monthly per capita cost of re- lief materials in the principal cities, as given by the Minister, were as follows for the same period: Charlottetown $3.22; Halifax $4.28; Sydney $4.46; Hull $504; Montreal $7.65; Que- bec $5.341 Hamilton $8.01; London $8.75; Ot- tawa $9.41; Toronto $.45; Greater \Vindsor $947; Winnipeg $996; Regina $10-37; Sas- katoon $9.59; Calgary $10.24; Edmonton $9.41; Vancouver $9.03; and Victoria $8.81. The full cost of unemployment relief in 1937 was $110,- 000,000, only 4o per cent of which was paid by Ottawa, the other 6o per cent being handed out by the provinces and cities- That is a substantial increase on the peak year of depression, 1933. when Ottawa spent $41,000,000 and the pro- vinces and cities $59,000,000.

1 Editorial Notes I It seems that japan has the dairy cow with the highest production yet reported. This, suggests an exchange, may inspire a Japanese playwright to produce a sequel to “Madame Butterfly" and entitle it “Hadame Butterfat.” 1i 1F 1C 1 "\\'e are beginning to wonder,” says the Ot- tawa Journal, “just how the Rovvell Royal Com- mission carries around all the briefs that are presented to it-” If it survives the process of digesting them it xvill be still more wonderful. 1R ‘Ii l! I The Federal Government is considering a pro- posal whereby the head and shoulders of a Royal Canadian Mounted Policeman will take the place of the Dominion's Coat of Arms on Canada's best products designated “Canada Standard" goods. 1k a- n n- The Montreal Gazette has come out openly opposed to Dr. Manion as Conservative leader. Discussing the forthcoming convention and its business, it says if the delegates attempt to com- pare their views on the railway question with those of Mr. Bennett and Dr- Manion, they are not likely to get very far. i i II i New ordinary life insurance sales in Canada, for the first quarter of the year, totalled nearly $100,000,000, an increase of more than 7 14% over the first three months of 1937. Ontario, which did over 45% of the business, showed an increase of nearly 8%, and Quebec, with over 25% of the business, an increase of 3%. Other provinces, with the exception of Saskatchewan, showed gains ranging from 7% in Manitoba to as high as 24% in Alberta- In Saskatchewan business was down nearly 2o%_ i i i I Walking for health is catching on in the city of Montreal. Certain big business executives have been giving the lead for years, and, grad- ually, subordinates are following suit. A sur- vey shows a surprising number of leaders in the financial districts who are ardent advocates of the principle of starting the day well by walk- ing to their offices instead of driving downtown in their automobiles. Some of these prominent men walk distances of upwards of four miles every morning. Most of them are driven home in the evening; but some there are who get the exercise both ways- n u a The New York Times laments editorially the enormous, decline of Greek in American uni- versity and high school curriculunis~ It began long before the advent of dictators. Those anxi- ous about democracy might dwell on that de- cline. “Not only is this a poor time for popu- lar government but also for the beautiful lan- guage in which democracy was cradled. Gov»- ernment by the people was born in Greece and the name is Greek. A fine gesture of defiance against the dictators now running loose in the world would be for American students to go in for the study of Greek." at n: a a According to Mr. R. S. dlea, the famous hydraulic engineer of Montreal, brother of the late Premier Lea, Mr. Chamberlain is pursuing the right and most commendable policy in both the European and world interests- Mr, Lea has just returned from Vienna of which Mrs. Lea is a native. Far from subscribing to the view held in some quarters that Britain has lost prestige because she has seemed weak In the face of aggression by dictators, Mr. Lea ex- claimed, “Britain has gained prestige iii recent years. The people who say that England should have fought in connection with the taking over of Austria and who would like to see her em- broiled in regard to Czechoslovakia re the very

onuwhqpreaclieddlni-QQ," .~- - m,

_on_AR1.0'r1'E'r0wN GUARDIAN

iiorias n TllE im

The study of Gerlusu In New York hlxh schools lw-ﬂfnllen off t-blr-y r cent, 91¢ Nuts came in power. Our klcis fear that. 1f they are heard speaking me

e. Hitler wlll come over incl liberate menu-New Yorker.

Amarillo, Tens, bad a Mother- ln-law Day. Some other town, Bur- fiilo for instance. could make the fionl; page nicely with a Father- llzi-law Nlzhtn-Buiffnlo lwening

ewe.

Fashionable ladies. why not have your little doc tailed to your drem for special coca- Liidy has discovered pro- oss guaranteed harmless to the most delicate animals, prettiest pas- tel shades imaginable-Adm bun- don Telegraph.

1m slona?

A movement In on foot In Natal, South Africa. to preserve for all time a small herd of red haxbebeest antelope which lives on a. Natal farm. It 1s the only remaining herd of tihls species tn the world, and 1t would not. exist today but foir the efforts of the farmer 1n protecting 1t. from hunters, There are only '10 animals ln the herd-Montreal Gazette.

"Nine upright planes and u baby grand" were recently stolen from he premises of a haulage con rect- or ln London and a member of the firm is reported as having 511d. "We think it was the work of s:me- body familiar with the buslness.— Fredericton Gleaner

It seems to us they are drawing these anti-gas measures a little too fine. Pictures are shown 0f people doing all sorts of tanks while wear- ing gas masks. one propaganda stunt. 1s to show boys and girls sit- ting at their school desks and wear- lng gas masks. How many pupils would be at their desks. 1f enemy airplanes were overhead drcpplng gas bombsf-W, Clark 1n Windsor Star.

Every effort must be put forth by the authorities at Queen's Park to conserve and increase the gime fish and wild llfe 1n general 1n this province. That the great Northern Ontario play-grounds and fisher- men's paradise are the main at- tractions to American tourists who left something like $295,000,000 1n this province 1n 1937, 1s evidenced 1n the constam stream of inquiries flowing into t , Canadian travel bureau each spr1ng.—Guelph Mer- cury.

New Japanese-edited textbooks Introduced 1n Chinese schools overlook China's frequent "hu- mlllatfmis." which got so much space ln the 01d Chinese-edited hls- tories. Nothing Ls said about the Japanese seizure of Formosa tn 1895. the loss of Korea ln 1910. the famous Z1 demands of 1915, or the invasion of Manchurla 1n 1931. T119 last 10 years of Chinese history see-ms to be a. dark unmenttonable secret. Teachers are forbidden to sneak of Sun Yet-Sen and his Nationalist Party. or the Nanklnz Government set". up 1n 1928. o1‘ Chlang Kai-Shields armies and new-life movement. After all 1f the Chinese are to be yanked out. of the dark ages into the sunlight or “co-operailon" wth Japan, one of the best means 1s to wipe the historical slate clean and start all over again. Pacts won't be altered thereby, but public OOXISCICUSH°SS of them will be. And that's half the battle.-Harrlson 1n Windsor Suar-

Dr. Edward S. Godfrey In. SIM-O Health Commissioner, said today that the new sanitary code regula- tlon prohfbltrlnz importation, breed- ing or sale cf birds of the pslttaclne or parrot family would become - fectlve June l. It was approved by the Public Health Council 1n an effort. to prevent spread of psltta- c0515, or ‘parrot fever" 1n humans. The disease kills from 20 to 40 p91‘ oent. of those who contract 1t. In New York City a similar r ula- tlori will beocvrne effective Juy 1.

State libraries In Austria will segerate those books with antl- Nazl tendencies or written by prominent "non-A " which wlll be placed 1n special rccms, together with Socialist works elim- inated previously by the Schuech- nlgg regime. There 1s no question of burning them. They wlll be re- tained for purposes of research but wlll not be available to the general public. The Nazi authcrltles have visited the homes of persons known topossesa many books and 1o hold Left opinions. A number of books have been removed 1n most 1n- stances,

Blood oomuscles of u llurd. which still show their structure under the microscope. have been found by sclent/lsts at Halle Unl- verslt-y, working on muses of ani- mal remains excavated from the great llgnlte pits lnthe near-by Gelsel valley. The zeolozic use is middle eocene. BDPWXlmll-iﬁly 50-" 000.000 Years mo.

City planners meel1n| 1n Chl- eago have predicted that the sky- temper‘; stirpremacy in metrevpoli- tan architecture 1a a 1.111114: of the

t. 1-1. o. Wells‘ meciilorollr o! “tactically ‘i111 bulldlnil and scaffolding; of aerial roads may prove only a celluloid prospect for Cecil De Mllle unless rlveters and ateeplejaoks get busy and refutb these planners-Christian Scienoe

Monitor A judge In Hollywood has un- nounned that before he wlll an- pmve any theatrical. radio or picture contract. of a minor. the parent-s or guardian must agree to establish a trust fund into which at least half of the all- ar-y (j that child must. be deposited by the employer. The accumulated money will be paid In the child when he attains his majority, oi- 'n tier that the

was ed by the court action brought by Jukle Cooiltn for a share df. his eornlnll u a minor. and ft seems to be n aemlble way (g6 pat-idling the problerm-Boaton a .

‘lapel-o Int o very reaper: door! of houses 1n been strictly adhered 00.111 some places. for more than 100 your. Dy the manner of knott- mbhe visitor informs the limin- o

lonqfnqtothehoiiurlnﬂlttiebell only; n. e servant h once: a ninth once and 1111B l Mltmnn lIIAyl knock: who: a gerutmian or a lady dvel half doom quick knocks; a hobelmiin ‘malty cbht or ten very loud _ .-

PUBLIC FORUM

rm column ll on! hr In illnulltou by olnolponihuh of question l! insult. The Clu- lottotown lluurillun don not lo- oonurlly undone the oplulonn of oonolponilentl.

THE MEETING 0F UNEMPLOYED

Bun-The meeting called bv- the unemployed work people of Char- lottetown, held 1n the City Hall lust Monday evening, had a number of features that were alike satis- factory and disappointing. To its credit there were a very capable chairmanship, excellent _order on the part of all esent, a strong declaration by e men's leaders that th intend to follow law- abldlng ctlca, a keen and sincere dealt-e on the part. of those re- present the Clty and Province to do every lng possible to provide w .'k during the coming summer months, and an avowed intention on all sides to bar party politics from the question of employment.

All of the above were decldedlyto the good. On the other hand, 1t was generally conceded that the amount of work forthcoming wlll be 1n- sufflclent to provide steady em- ployment. for all those re ulrlng ft unttl the next snow fallmt usrend- erlng 1t lmposslble for the men to lay aside money to carry them through the winter months.

On top of this fact was the dis- appointing feature, that. while the proposed undertakings are all deslr. able from the point of vlew of com- fort and appearance, none of them 1s insistent and, in vlew of the fin- Bhullil positions of the Province and Clty, might well be deferred, particularly as they wlll all have to

e pald-Jor from borrowed money. which means further additions to the present heavy debts, wlth a corres ondlng Increase ln the an- nual nterest charges which wlll have to be paid from tax levies.

Even these features, however. were not the most serious; rather was the fact that 1t was admitted that all these so-called improve- ments can at best be but a tem- porary providing of work, and, 1n the very nature of things, they much come to an early end.

No suggestion or promise was made by those who spoke for the Province and City to give early ctaslderatlon to Hans that will solve 1n future this very serious question of unemployment, and here let 1t be remembered that the Idle workers of Charlottetown, bomposed prob- ably of 800 or 900 families. repre- sen‘. but a fraction of those suffer- ing similarly in other districts of the ‘Province. Moreover, the number of those seeking work throughout the Island l5 bound increase from year to year, for our schools are annually releasing two thous- a .d or more pupils.

So long as t e young people of this Island were able to obtain sat- isfactory employment on the maln- latid ,1t was perhaps natural for those 1n control of affairs b0 follow what might be termed the lines of least resistance and allow the Is- land t0 be deprived of its youth, carrying with them its future hope and enterprlse, after having one to the heavy cost of rulslng t em to years of maturity. But that. day ls est and over and judging from sta lstlcs collated 1n Ottawa and Washington, there 1s no reason to suppose that our people, young or old, wlll ln the near future be lowed to compete with those seeking work either 1n the United States or 1n the other Canadian Provinces.

Facing. then, a situation such as this, ts 1t not high time that all serious minded people who have any interest; at all 1n the welfare of the Province should not; merely give their best thoughts to the guestlon. but. should meet together or practical discussion.

As the whole Province Ls involv- ed, the chlef obrlgatlon would seem to rest with the Government, but. unfortunately, under the extreme party feeling exlstlniz 1n ohLs Pro- vince, accompanied as 1t 1s with the habit. of bitter criticism, 1t is diffi- cult for any Government to forinu- late plans of a strongly initiative nature. ‘that obstacle. however,

of a committee or commission com- posed of men and women of both political leanings, including re- presentatives of the Women's In- stltute, whose duty 1t would be to investigate the whole matter and NDoi-t back to the Government. Beyond the payment of a secretary, such a commission should call for no out-lay, and its very existence would awaken u general Interest ln all arts of the Province. lle 1t 1s quite 1n order for a community to specialize 1n certain vocations. it ts generally admitted "Ill "0 Country or district can rosper without. a reasonable var- ety of OCHIDBILIOXIS. It has been be- cause of the close working together of arglculture 1n its many aspects with all classes of industries that Ontario has made such remarkable progress. far greater that that of any other of Canada's vlnces: and while. because of our Beﬁgraphlcal position and lack of natural resources, we cannot hope to rival Ontario. there are I gm 81111111811 many wars ln which 11v- ln conditions can be 1m roved 1n Pr noe Edward Island. su flclent at least to absorb all our unemployed. M!!! I suggest that vou open your columns to a discussion of this 1m- portant matter. I am“ Slxr, are, . . S. HEMMIN Charlottetown, G May 2, 1938.

SUGGESTION RE UNEMPLOY- MEN T

Blrr-‘rhe writer. notlxig will; a ilrent. deal of interest the outcome of the meeting of the unemplo ed witether with a number of pub cly spirited cltluns held at the City Building on Friday evening lust, has been hoping that something of an immediate and local nature might be BURIZESIOCL t while not. at- tempti to x111 tlhe need of public under of a tamer nature on the part of both Ilbderal and Pro- vincial governments, still might b a welcome adunct to the larger Dropouts when we all fervently hope wlll be undertaken 1n the near future. providing a summer's work at decent W888! for the iinemvlg- ed of our city so manual-need .

mu mm of

proposal 1 1w act that tho! Ito 1 on tlia nut tnln uract ki other pl whose need: were no greater an those of our ovrn motile. that coun- uonetololntowrlntlnordcrw bun them afoul. Bum: the war gm] opts-o; our Emmett melt um! I ldl evpry e lot d mimd or mun .10 ‘gifti- iu h. m. in a vo ‘m worklnl committee with a fund from ﬂu cit! cotton for tn

id-ilfiﬂlf-“ai

could be overcome by the naming 1

‘Int-he Bnrlngrruigygg;

SIMPLE REMEDY T0 PREVENT SEA, TRAIN AND All. SICKNESS

At a lame induslrlal exhibition some years go I was interested 1n hearing a emonstretor explain the merits of an abdominal belt 1n preventing sea, train or air sick- ness. He stated that this particular bel-t prevented the liver and stom- ach from moving or "flqpplnf around 1n th¢ abdomen. which was the cause of sea, train and air

sickness.

1 asked 111m if any tlaht belt would answer the purpose. aside from lhla particular one. and he admitted. that any tight belt would be effective. Shortly after this en- counter, I read of a. traveller who had to cross the ocean frequently who stated that by drawing his abdomen 1n tightly, away from the table. when eating, 1m was able to prevent sea sickness. This drawing 1n or the abdomen tightened the abdomlneLwall and so would have the same effect as a. tight belt 1n holding the stomach and liver from being moved about too much.

Jun a few months ago Dr. W. ‘Pobler 1n the Swiss Medical Jour- nal, Basel, directed attention to the theory of sea. air and train sickness presented previously by Dr. Ixmg-zenhager, who showed that the disturbances 1n sea sick- ness were due to fluctuatlcn or changes 1n the pressure and trac- tion (drawlng and pulling away

i Dr. ffrench's

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~ e No. I She (Hamid) a For Cubs aged from 3 weeks to 8 months

“They have always stood the hut and they m“ supreme over all makes of "Worm Dancing,»

Those words written by Mr. Edward Fromm director of the greatest Fox Ranching organlza: tion in the world, whose breeders number 14. 000_ represent a conclusion based on the em’. ployment of nearly half a. million Vermicide Capsules during the intervening years since he first tried them In the year 1911.

No 2 Round Vermiclde Capsules come packed in

Boxes of 25 CopIule|——-$1,oo Boxes of 100 Capsules — - - ,,3,oo Boxes of 500 Capsule: — - - .131»)

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)

from spinal wlumn) on the limze group or plexus of nerves lying 1n region of the stomach. ‘This group of nerves controls body prooesses- | digestion. breathing-which are not

under control of the wlll. '

Dr Tobler reported the case of a girl aired l0 who suffered with automobile sickness when travell- ing through the mount-Pins, and the usual remeckes gave no relief The child was then placed 0n an unholstered board. lying down. to avoid pressure and traction. Dur- i lnig two hours oi! travel over mountain roads the child remained free automobile sickness. However as soon as the child sat or stood urp there was nausea and vomiting. When she laid down 528111 tciirgdww able to con-

nue no symptoms of sickness. Similar observations were made on a boy. aged 13.

Thus the advice of ship captains and physicians that pasengers llkely to be seaside should find a. plaice about. the centre of the ves- sel and lte down quietly. is founded on the fact that at this central 901m Ol’ lhe sh less motion wlll be felt and a1 ess pressure and

“i000 Pooplu Killed l 1,000,000 Injured In Automobile Accidents on this 1, continent Int you. I

IS YOUR" CAR INSURED?

llynilman 8r Company Limited ‘

Charlottetown, Summerside, Montague

P11111112 on the abdominal organs.

While no one has suggested 1t, as fa: as I know. s. cleansing of the lower bowel before going on the shin. plane or train. would mean less weight pulllrig 0n the nerva 811d Omens 1n the upper part of the abdomen

was then a somewhat restricted dlet

Twenty years later 1n this same mainland WWII. unemployment. be- came so ute that eorceotlonal measures h d to be turned to 1n a rather desperate situation. It n01- OHIY Wllh the Idea. of gain from what could be gmwrl “m; promoted this reneatlnz of the tor- mer idea of

velletables like potatoes. turnips,

peas and beans were assured from

D1115 raised ‘sold on the open market; {if}; 82551551229000 (this b91111! only

0w ere are fully u many Idle izardens and tracts of fertile land 1n our corporation limit; to

unable persons who can glvg t),

time irratls for supervision of sucti a project and without doubt the burden on city relief. churches and other charitable omanizntlons W1

be llizhtened next fall and winter 88 Well as manv worthy fellows 3299"“! "Y I119 601118 of an honest - vs work toward nelnlziiz them.

i? CIVIC BELIEF

Bin-Would you kindly all mace 1n enwyollr gear to ma

é

DEV the tsxiipfiygdidiiien m”

would be beneflte in not u,

nus: n: 1n snug-n; 1n ‘

'11! v..'.':?-'Z':"..rli-...... With tun in hot ms;

Y love nﬂlltm ‘PM beauty iii" ‘mm M whine mm.

"wrou-

uurehuo many kind: ivmiﬁiumn no imeiuiiiin ' t mod Price: and

AMI&MIIIM

arm dThese

ﬂisbuulau : dou-

ernment; Pond

last week a. menibe

days’ work on tihe pond, started lie had to purchase a. new

monev after a. few day's woi- hard pressed clvlc authorities bed It ls lg-iizn with a large family lt was a

stop this money? Dld Prowse lI-n

civbbalze. onions. cauliflower. beets. time past

the community suonlv and the sur- Je thecontractors lost any money but X11808 considerable profit. Could any future Dav the clty themse ves? We have a .

'I‘he profit would stay 1n this city.

money and the citizens would Ilka to know how the supplies are pur- chased. what are tenders i: brine per ton for delivered coal?

selv . e8 I am. Sir. etc. A cheap but thoroufhlgrx: Charlottetown. A- L. Wurst“ lﬂeguvalllilﬁmdbyd 21:“ 10h If: I

winter X1938 d3’! 1a.] 11'1- tier b hi. 11.3.‘; “ “"1 °

neon an ex-servlce man. When I‘ Morrison tried to t a. DermI-HM appointment I un erstand that n delegation from the Canadian Leg- lon was told that he waéomwlgﬂll-

be well in vlew of the many uti- solved breaks and mariv speed!!! cal-a that the IKIKtessIVG MK- M0 son be now zlven a trial on oul noltoe force. I am. B11’. m.

A. G. I. Charlmmetown. no cars FOR onus ‘l , New Zealand <- (OP) - Because the United Stein

warship Louisville was a long m! from base of sung: s when 1t vlslt-

tliatthey are llvlng 1n the back- woods or 1n a devastated village be- hind the lines 1n France. Would 1t not. be a good idea to pave Douglas Si’... Villa St., and Brighton Avenue before spending any further money on beautlfylns the now historic Gov-

At. the Canadian Legion meeting made a com- plaint about the way relief work was handled. This man 0t s. few efore he

stop- 8100 to apply on his Poll Tax. only u small sum but. to a.

item. Who izave the order to our Messrs. d 'I'ra1nor know that the B's company gpecliilly warned fey

ve away their "pork pie" hutl ll souvenirs.

Illlllllllllil. llllllill

Coughl Coughl Co hl W11 ' g and‘ glokingl Get ultilks relief egmtaltill; emploton’: RA MAH Capsules. Gel‘ I 500 0r ll box from your druggiAt-r IVIVSIQﬁrFREE urn Into Teinpgtul alum us. “M ' m“ wfd

FOUND

0m of the belt nRWHII-ll known for

SMUT 0N GRAIN

FORMALIN

not

Direct reltef ls oostlnz a lot of

aprlc are paid and led. What 1s the

We have had 1n Charlottetown

pl ,I rder t0 SEED fayropgrl‘; treated belt?"

of m“

Peter . Mor-

COFFEE

What do the neighbours 88y? Check your ex- perience with theirs.

THE

DRUGST ORE

14o om: own 8'1"‘ nuuoni Given rrwirt A" Atetenntlou

ﬁ§ﬁl W! BKXDMMEND

MAGS Special 11X. 315

Each day we give you exactly what. some oth- er Maritime: took the trouble to alt down, write and mull to us. They are simply sincere expressions of opinion b!’ people keenly Inter- ested 1n Coffee, In the same way u you are.

ILIQIOIQPLI.

'1‘. n. ESTABIIOOKS, co, 1.1mm: _ Inlnl 80h, NJ.