y: .._.t_.. .,,=>...: -,'

.. i.‘ .....wa, flvqgflqn‘

flgignounn<qmmaZEEMQVEMUIEE§VWmOZETE€DQ=r0-

é-Acr. rout; Tin Charlottetown Guardian

PPIbILIrIII uqul. fnl W (‘hula I la-Lun Vtrnlwrnlilenl, J M. Burnlll. I J leerotur) ueumlol u A llnrhlnnnn U l. 0.

Editor-um) Inna Qa-urlnlv lflllilu

g Dina-tar Front: W;

lmlly (founded IMF.) 85.00 m-r year (in ulnar-Oi t n lily “.00 on your tin Qdvullcc) mulled In Edward Inland 86.00 on yen iln odvolfi) lulled to (‘unnu- and tllllcd Slalom

THURSDAY, MARCH, 25. 193'!

n frnwa

The Borden Highway

lt w... olwir>ttsl_t' an attempt to excuse his

own‘ lltflilfltllvl‘ tvlieit the .\litiistcr of Public \\'» told the Legislature that tlte unsatisfac tore "Wllllllll of part of the liortleit ltightvay

1-) faulty construction. lt was due t0

‘frat tltv .\lllll~'lt'l‘ of Public \\'t,trks failed i 13c shitnl-ltrrs: of the road in the ljltg waiter ‘to seep t1'ltl(‘|' the hard i it'll/e. ittnl \"-lll~-ll

. t. . ;t~.~nt lttatxct. and lf they fail in tltat they " hut lllt‘ll).~'t'l\'t‘< to blatne if disaster llttrdett road \‘i)lltl'1lt‘ti>t‘\ gave a "t'1tltl\'\', and if the iziult "were

-t t llil~i l.\

l$l

ztl ltchintl their guarantee. 'T_ tla- tttily- part of the rctad which

the cltzrr tctots fllll~f tnake good, is a small piece of about Jo fir-t the other side of the \\'ater \\ "' ":l "= ‘\l""-'et‘ ;\ perfectly ;l\\;ll'C iif l

il l» I , ildt-r- and iii~iitiiztie that ‘

i'- . i t, l-llilPll ltiehmty- i. the fault l t." : t. t‘ z‘. i" to dective nnlnttly- wh-tt l". a.‘ out the niatier. least 0f :ill l ‘l

m l_i>§i~l;t'.tll’t‘. l ' dtwu badly in neglect oi

- _ ntt-a-tires for itiaititenancc

' - \“lll<l'llll<‘llt'C of this is that

‘t now be called titttlii to itizikl:

: c.

Tit} .'t'..1..'t>.,. lui

l.» FlT-lllttl that when the hfwrtttiisorc ittirtllucetl the (llllUlllUilllC, tlte tired that the licenses and taxes '1 \t»»ttli lie set aside exclusively for the ' ' gtr-ttitig the roads. g the auto mvtiers for gqttet-nl pttr- ~ to esutltlish a road iinprovcittent '-l iirti "v-Wlltlllitll lteeii carried out by - "fillet-tits there would hv now be".

"' at the tii-verttnteiitk" (lisposfll t0 I

nit borrowing or inipttsittg upon the

o t't‘\‘t"'tllL‘. lltit this plan ltas not been c: out; iii-read the auto owner has been mutt to cziriw the burden of taxation

l.”lli>~t‘~'. Let.‘ us prove this:

In l t. _ nlitte Tax $:i2_._t34.oo Motor 'll\t‘s' 102,566.26 '1' .\=_ti.. l l'.\‘lE\'l' Tax $315,000.26

' li>)\'\'l‘lllllt‘lll l;tn‘rri\\'e(l itioiiey for all stir of lrtlfllllst“, inch-tiling the re-erection of, P.. ye of \\;tli-< College, lfitlerttiwttod. new‘ ro;ttl\\.t;<. ltritlqc» 1-10.. and the interest ex-

"urt- nn the tlattl ltorrow-itig for 1935. wusl l

, -_, 14,-». ._ ict n= lol; at the resitli:

ed to calve front December i, 193MB Ma)’, 1937 but the htllllhtl‘ of cattle intended for market and farin slaaigltter in tlte .\lX tiiontlts ending Bitty. W37. were reported as‘ i7 p.c. less than the iii- tt-tttitttis for the saitte period of last year. Nutri- her of cattle on farms at December, 103G, with the Hi3; figures itt ltrackets: llrince lidwztrtl ls- land $4.500 134.800); Nova $cotia 217.900 (_>i.i._'oo); .\'t-w- lirlllhWiCk 2io,io0 (201,700); Quebec 1.537.800 (i,_:_*,-.i0o); Ontario 2.503.- zoo (_-._:_;o.oool; Alzutiitiltrt 7io,oo0 (712,800); S.'i~l\;ttclic\\':iii I|£S()|Z,(XJ (Lft-LLOOO)? Allwrl?! y'_3i‘.4_o<,o (i._=,di.7oo); British (jolumbla 342,- Boo (ggogtm). total 8.257400 (8430500). Re- ductions itt the iuimhet- of cattle on farms were gltgwn fut‘ (fitttarin, Sitskatehewau and Alberta. The Maritime Provinces and British Columbia lll~ dieated slight increases, itt part attributed to ain- ptc gttpplitr< of f(CIl, Since the new year severe \\'t'.'llll('t‘ condiiioits have caused heavy losses m 11m §1illlll~\\'\'$l('l'll area of the Prairie Provinces. All provinces show- iricreases in the iitiillllcf 0f

. citws living llllll\(‘tl.

Dust Storm Ravages

Wheat groxvers in the southwestern areas of Katisas ravaged by dust storms will have to re- adjust farming practices to make the most ef- ficient use of precipitation. agricultural authori-

ties advised them at a big public gathering the

L

:"~_'tltr~ Xliiti-tet- would pretty soon call iipoit l ' .\s a |

There was no ‘

lemons he will probably sing "The man behind

other day. Suggested changes include-use of sandy soils more exclusively for row crops; greater development of strip farming where it is practical; increased summer fallowing; in- creased production and conservation of feed crops, and resecding of range land with native and tame grasses and legumes. "The long-time effect of these practices would be to make thc southwest a more reliable wheat-producing area" according to Dean H. Umberger, Kansas State College extension director. "Certain areas will have to be returned to grass because they are tiiisuited to profitable farming atid because ad- joining areas must be protected, and also be- cause there is no profitable market for crops that might be produced on them." The Federal ‘ government is helping to fight the soil-blowing l itienace with paynieitts to farmers for listing of l their land. A stibcoititiiittee of the great plains ‘regional atlvisory committee which is studying iineans of eontbatiiig erosion has asked the Fed- i-ral Qii\(‘l'lllllt Ill int‘ zt $i,c>ctc>_utxi eitit-ijqeiivy- fund i-t ltvlp pay for the work. l.;t~i >priug ikli t.S';c. _‘ acres iii fort_v-ttvowcstcrn Kansas counties were llisted to stop soil drifting at a cost of 5360.428. l proviiliiig protection for 3.000.000 acres of land. lUllrlllzf tllt‘ f-lll 311.006 acres iii twcitt_v-seveii ‘counties were listed at a cost of $10,340.

r Editorial Notes 1

Lucky are the farmers who got their toads hard wirfziccil tinder Conservative governitieitts. i I *

Uzui business stand it? Sgotxxi for iltltlllll- istratioti in a stiiall coiiiiiitiiiiiy like this, be- Qrles ltaviug to lose front 50 to 85% of its just

ttntl lawful debts. '

I I I

The Satniniersitle doctors having followed the Charlottetown doctors in ttskiiig to be relieved of i<~tiing scripts, there would seem to be itotli- lllQ left for Premier tjztttipbell to do but coin» plete the tittveriuiicttt Control iiieastire he be-

. ',{.O0lil_v to a degl. ‘

'l‘I-_¥_l'~‘. CI“I_.\Rl.O'l"l‘E'l‘O_\lYAN. GTIAEDIAN j

notes by. iiie Way

for" match btfore hm Maine and is 51:0 presnlent of HEEL-Id u..i-

-oru by having his ooLar bone frac-

and venerable lnst-tutlohs of learning have travelled from the realm or the grave to that of the frivolous. It is on racord some- where ln New England that a small- town parson was dismissed by hls congrcgat on in the .ormer days because he leaped over the front gate when calling on a parisnLner, instead of opening it. and walking sedately in. As for oodeges, students might drink more than vras good for them, even then as now. but the p;c.ures drawn far Us 0f the faculties are austere and ltetit" iNX) Sstititilil. .

Dale Carnegie says, in his hock. "The Unknown Lncafn.’ tztat had Lhccln ntarricd Ann Rutedgc, in all probability he wouTd have been happy—but, that he never would, have been Presctent cf the United | States. Mary Todd, whom he did marry. led hm an uhhapgy per- scnal life. but. this exprrienze gen- tled his character and ntede hint toler ht. while the unbridled am- bltlot of his wife spurred hm on. forcing him luto the pol tical rarccr for wli ch he thought he had fewl qualifications. The wor‘d is for-' ever calling for expericnud 11:0 ~ c! None of us-cim have too much. |

Fully as important to thousands of Americans as any p:l‘ey being devised in ‘Washington for deding

, wth the future is a policy an- tiounoed this tron‘: in Toronto. Canada. Last Wednesday the

Ontario Legislature heard a report of the Dionne family's financial

I eondttoxts. It was revealed thel

gait in his special session of the Legislature. or a n- v

The Character Reading specialists would not get much business if all Islanders were like; ‘Pretiiier Caitipbcll. He gets titaiiy free "read- l . ittgs" each day via tmtltittidiitous correspondence, and verbally; and many are quite as stringent i

as the Prciiiiefls own “reading" to the Bell clan. l, =o= 4- 1v

Now that the popular representative for. $uiitmerside and Fifth Prince, Mr. E. l’. Foley, has been accorded the honor of inoviitg the

Throne we may expect to hear from lion. I.. R. . ‘Allen. lIe will likely revive that hardy perennial l as to who is the senior member for Fifth Prince L[ll1_\‘\\'fl‘\'.

‘it

llox. MR. lfclxrvitt: did itot take advantage of his opportunity in the Draft Atldressulebatc yesterday of explaining what his leader and party press meant by stating. in the i935 clee- tion catnpaigti, that with the revenues then available the budget “can and must" be balanc- ed without increase of taxation, curtailment of necessary services, etc, etc., i‘ l.‘ 1F The next time Ur. A. E. MacLean. .\l. P..

on _\t:tt~l-'.s $315,000.26 the skillet". llis rendition at Tignislt last De- i . on all lltltt .:4.',03o.4<) centber "The man behind the plough" would, -—i—-—— not be npprOpfiitle now on account of the rc- 3 Sui-pints 72.36077 cent change in the personnel of the Board of 1 . uitttlt ltr. who to felicvt- the (irtvtrrititietttsl, kevietv of the Farmers Creditors’ Arrange- (‘filter itttll»>t<iltt-.-~s_ The titotnr vehicles arclment Act, thus carrying the whole dt-ailweieltt of our * * * ]'rv~.i- l llvlt‘ atnl lcatiue" $7-’-3'")-77 UYPFl Attotltcr “pitt-tirick" for Catiatliaits. The t'-"-Ill"l~' ;t'l_\§l‘ l lil" .‘<'1\‘l‘l'lllll‘-‘llll> 5Pl”\‘l¢¢>'- l llutise of Representatives at \\'ashingtott have \\ ii‘! slifllilt Itltltt (lllil Ittili) truck ()\\'llCl' llZtYC just passed a bill ti) 510]; alieng ft-Qnt (Qmmttt- to pay", :t~ he i. doing. for all the cost of the ling to work iii New York State and other bor- rtlrnl \\llll< Ivlrl other‘ pvlilllllvllt lllililit"? lder areas. after sponsors of tl1c legislation had in nddttii-tt Dllllfllilllt.‘ extensively tn the asserted it would “put over 300,000 Attiericaiis ' 1).: of ill" v1=~t of Pilllv-‘lllllll. 1l<llllllll>lffl' ‘t into iohs being held by foreigners." Representa- vi etc? It is itujtz-t and iniquitotis, and if ltivc \\'illiatit T. Schtilte, of Indiana, author of pt-t ttwl ll) l)!‘ tw-ttiittttt-d and expanded as lthe bill. said sonic 150.000 persons were cross» llllr l'l'l" llvl‘ >ll‘~','\'l‘~l~- would indicate that thc tinge the Catiatliati border daily to work iii Buf- pre-t-tzt 'Hl\l'l'lllll"lll does not l\ll')\\'.lll'TWllQlllZlH ittlo, lletroit and other American cities and tim- altnut 350,000 were commuting from Mexico. __-i-—- - a- a DQLliIIO l" Cfllll Wicute now can obtain electrically evidence i-i of the insanity itiduced by dementia praecox. A 'l ixe lllllllli‘. r of cattle on farnis iii Lianttla at “pulse of insanity" flowing from the brains of lltct-tttlrtti" l. toy», \\'Zl\ t'>lllllilll‘ll at 8157.400 persons with this dis ise is reported at Clark (tr t-.-,-> per cent, le-s than the number recorded Univcrsityt and \\'0rcestcr State Hdspital. 'l'he on the same daft; ttf i~t_;_;, The iiuinber on pulse is an irregular voltage of electricity. It farnis at lune i. iujd», was slightly" less than is reported as the first definite sign found in the tttttttltt-t- .-tt lune t. i035. (faitle numbers incdicztl Itistory which consistently foretells thc have ltct-n dtcltttissg >lllCU the peak establislietl apprnztcli of this. the worst type of iiisatiity. lt in in“, 'l"~.t- ll"l‘lllll.‘ has ttrtiirrtr-l iii cattle t has lt(‘f‘i‘. \l.\('tl to fitrtwtgtll t-t-lttltst-y m’ ittsmtt; pt-r- ‘ clt- -d .i» " t't,.t. n tnu .\lzli< cow .t-t:~ under ll't‘-'tllll('lll. 'l'lic pttlst- was inn-tiled _ll\llltl)\1'~ lt.t\t- l)(t'll unit-using and at lleceiniii-t .b_v Hudson llttttglttntl, professor of general 1 last were _§.'|;'.l.5l)() as compared with 3.95-,- pltysiology". Co-otieratitig was l)r. D. l5. Can:- noo a year itgo. .\ slight increase of one per erou. of the rcseraclt staff, Worcester Ilos- cent. was >ll wvn in the number of cows expect- pital. The electrical waves come from the

brain cortex, in the back of the ltead. 'l'liey' are picked up by fine wires pasted to the scalp. In normal persons these waves flow about ten a second, each wave ranging from twenty to fifty millionths of a volt, but iii the insane the volt- ages arc higher and lotiger. Occasional single waves last a third of a second, ' U i U

The ancient prophecy of “other Shiptoit that some day iron would float was fulfilled when the first metal ship managed to keep above the stirface; her other prediction that some day tiieii would fly was confirmed when the Wright brothers drove their elongated box kite over the sand dunes at Kitty Hawk, N.C. The two developments were perhaps unrelated, except that both were promptly put to use for the pur- poses of 'war. And tiow we ltave a condition in which thousands of carloads of scrap iron are awaiting shipment to Etiropc and the Far l-Iast. A large part of the current shipments is going to Great Britain-wvhiclt has both coal and iron ore-and to Japan, which is poor in hoth. \\"hile there are grounds for hoping that a great war may not arrive for some time, the powers are competing actively in the scrap metal market. to be prepared for eventualities. It is to be hoped that the junkmaifs price scale docs not correctly represent the prospects for maintain- ing world sanity and averting a gcttcral catas- trophc.

‘ 39 plus

Dichn assets amounted to 5543046- i contracts gifafanttcitig! $400000 lnthe next two wars. The! family thus stands assured of an. ample income for all-tlnte. thanks! to the famous quintuplets. And what. l of them? "The bzllyhco days arc" over.” the Lcglrfatitrc WIS tol“. “Ballyhco vras all right as l a= ' the children didn't know it wrs gt- ing on. Now they are gr vfng uh they are beginning to notice thrir surrouncfngs, to t .‘.~:e stczk o thincs, ilnd ta uni rstaitd then‘. One momentous rrcbltm at least.

‘rt-t- iitt- t-tltolt- of the itiain thorou h- Address in re l' to the Sieeclt front the seems to be out cf tro \\'a\'.~—COl‘.- 1p] .- g P ) l _ . c a ietis

‘toti, Ohio Repository.

Any idea that. the rlitglish lang- - tinge is a moribund one. in which no liCW u-ords cm b" in reduced. is totaJly demolshed by the lazt words employed in the fcllotting paragraph from an lism in the fmndon Times: “The Royal Auto- mobile Club has been informed by the mitfstery‘ of trztisport. that. four lengths of road ln Hull which ‘ were previously subject to Vie 30‘ mllc p21‘ hour sp:cd hint, have. been dcrestricted." - Fr clezicttn Gleaner.

The tower of London 1'5 a strange , clause fer a wetldlng ..y;t that is just ivlzere the Hon. Joan M lue wtll be married this spr rig. She is the daughter of Lord Mine. c nstable o the tower. and so will b: marri- ed in the historic Church of St. Pctcrad-Vlnctila in the tower. Thel reception w ll be held "r1 the King's House. opposite the enurzh. where

Jame; Bryant Conant ha. "goc- l versiiy, allhmlgh but. 43 yeurs of. age. rte has JUSL addcu to hs rec- ,

tureu while ski-tug in Ver.tiont._ Wu ch snows how far our great‘

l Chat in)? at _ _ Quart! B; Inna W. BI-lnl. ID.

KNOWLEDGE (OF BODY AL. AILMENTS) IS POWER

Meeting an acquaintance, a high executive 0t a naticna. corporation, one day and noticing that he was limpaig, I thought he had llkely strained or sprouted an ankle. l-le informed me that lie didn't know the cause and didn't. want to know it. that the less anyone knew about. ailments the better for thelr peace of mind: that if their: were tiny- t.t 1.; \‘.'l'Jllj.', with hnn lie tlitin‘.

to k ut\' it. As lie 111d as inuvlt

train. or it;.elllgence its most o1 us t

I said nothing.

Now what about this matter cf knowing ones self physically (aside from mentally or spiritually)? Is it worth while? Does ft pay in health and happiness?

A most dramatic answer comes from Professor Elliott P. Joslirt, clinical professor of medicine, Har- vard University Medical School. ln a reeetit fir!" of Hygcua. The sub-‘ heading of his article ls ‘Knowledge Is Power.‘

“Al' those who were afilicted with diabetes profited greatly by dis- covery of insulin. but doctors with diabetes benefited most. of all. The use of insulin lowered the general death rate of my young adults pat- imts by 30 per cent, but, the death rat-z for tny young doctors afflicted with diabetes dropped more than 90 per cent. Wlty did lhLs occur? Are doctors so different from other peopkt?"

"Diirint: the lllSHllll period of treatment for diabetes the death rate of my diabetic domors between the ages of 25 and 39 has been less than one-fourth that of my other diabetic patients. Somehow doctors meoage to live much longer with diabetes than do others who are not doctors."

have doctors benefltted "cm the use of insulin? Why r death rate so much less that of other diabetic pat-

.." attrwc" ls that dociors know " about diabetes than do their *~ rttvi so can avolrl its dan- ie wnte-A-zlcep sleep and

It is the ktjivlcdge of and its e~tttplicarons \\'l‘.i('li lielns them. It is so plain to lllPll‘. that the fntcllirent and ('£l‘i.‘-elt‘t‘lliO‘.l< ‘treatment of diabetes tuna-s that they are careful and faithfully’ fo‘l0\v the rules of din- iir-tin treatment. Not every dlabetlc can be a doctor, but. ff he wishes to do as well as n doctor he must. study diabetes."

I have ouotwl Dr. Jcslln fully (not free y). He has spent a lite- tlme ln fhe tnvestlriatlort and treat.- ment of dlabrtss. The-re flatires cer-

. l nit‘ l"tlll’j('l'.)

talnly show that "knowledge ls power). The treatment of diabetes ls

based on diet. insulin and exercise. The patient no longer sfavs in bed or seated till day. hu‘ does work or takes some exercise. By the use of insulin and errrelse the strreh feorl is burned or used, thus giving s rength and energy.

PUBLIC FORUM

Ihh column la cull IOI’ Chi tltncululul by "nan-nihil- It B; ttuutlolu cl llnarolt. The

DR- MATIIESON

uhurlnlusouu Ouardlu don III loccuurlly endorla Ila oplnllul of corruopolalcltl.

REV.

"Ail kindreds of the earth shall , wall because of Hfmfl-Rgvm,

ASTOUNDING REVELATIONJ ~ ATION L 7.

Sin-In the report of expenci tuxe on officials tinder the firmer: Creditors Arrangement Act the most essential polnt ls the time the various ccmmlssfcnfirs and oth- ers served. Flor Instance H. A; Darby served eleven months air. tw-enty one day; for which he re- ceived 36812. or at: the rate of u- bout. $7000. per year. For thr

‘same period of serv-cs Ct. Hardin; l received $6161.. S. DesRocl-ci

_ Some one ha: defined religion to l" “Pity f0!‘ God." 1t. is I bcld d2- Lnfttcn, but. there Ls ii side on which it la true. We are apt: to think that the JOY of our Lord Ls the only motive to religion. It. ts not I may be drawn to love by the pain as well as by the joy c-t’ the object. I am tnld that there ls a Divine cross. Where can ft lte? p you] satay. L; not“ God exalted 1n _ .. ma er y a. ove l other beings? "mg-Gang; 303°‘??? llglfngllnfgl"' , Ya, and that is Just. where ft lies; Allow Slr Ls 1t. tiny wander pecpl8 l-me Divine cm!‘ is t.“ my,“ mu‘ 1r bccomlin restlve under the tl-lde‘ we common” mink O! l‘ irrfiivini; hilt-gen 5: taxaton when llignggs the sllsgbol ‘If J33" I “Mel - ‘ . f - H1 ' s ..s ‘ i they read pfusiwp ma‘: raatrxoflgigif awakeged 5y u: “get or eéillflfrgwg i Stale 01 Tlfgeacsltdim hralr‘ done that of pity. I see one whose llfe VEBl-f- a A whole affair t“ ls led tn an abiding l0I1EllIl€5‘—& W911 l° ¢XP°5~ ‘~ lonatness which fslrather enhanced the bubllv sim- than diminished by the crowds which surround Him. I heard I minister once pray for the Queen "tn her lonely life." It suggested to me thatslngular paasage, "Except, a. corn of wheat. fall lhto the ground

I um Sir. etc. P. C. FABMER.

irmrs Fon LEGISLATORB

Siva-Now m" W1‘ °ld w" “F5 and die it. abldeth tn 1t cl have sot. their 1°85 cmss“ “gal” me tinder-intro hotgiwhe for their annual round table dls- pa“, rose out or the Devme

cusslon. svhat. will it: be U115 time? one thing we can be sure of. much of their talk wai be on balwwi budgets and economy- But the people ltave listened so 10118 W that. old tale that they are‘ about. sick of‘ it, and are now calling for action. Let. us hope our Govern- mgnt represenlivcfi have got over their long spell of sieeplfltl Bid‘- ness. and will offer something con- structive for a change.

We hear a lot. tltese days of

greathes, how the crown itself be- came the cross. It; gave a new significance to the old words which ' inspiration has heard on the llps of the Dlvlne-"I thirst." The height of God's throne ls the depth of God's solitude; the increase of Hts command is the lessening of His communion.