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PAGE FOUR

m: ciisnlomzlowii cusnuuiii

. '- I- l President-W. Cheats: l. IeLura. I-I. Vise-Insider», I. a IIIII“.

I tsry—leieat.-Col. D- A. llssellinuors, II. I- - EQIQQ-porzgfl lugging Director-J. B. Burnett Ir J- l-

Assccisls lidlIurIs-- l-‘ralk Walker and B. h. Qllfll i‘

Inrninl Dull! Gilli!‘ u") w" p" 7'.’ ‘u ‘d l ) led ll Cland- and United u“ v" ,"An(v's;£;:§'z; Tlilrswsrsn-ranvlrs

ID ITATIB-Tho Beckwith Special Agency lac“ New York Col-

Ux" N w York City Genuul licfnru Building, Detroit- Interstate

t"! numb" e c“ wfllgqghby Tower Building, Chll-‘IIW 6|"! 35"‘

ufsullilriiiialiurs':r'rsarrsei' laildias. l- l "mall"; l“! 1*" ‘m’ m“ Philadelphia.

delivered Itasca

TUUIINI. JULY S19“

ORTANT MILESTONE on. red, yellow and blue. with u”, ——-—- white; s few have black in them. but I

mesleisleceaiasvfh "Wlitisdiffioulttodillnguish from Prince Edward Island hospital "l" blue at e distance, and a few green. afternoon is an event of IN" m‘ s. secondary color that fades quick-

IOTES BY TIIE WAY

ed. takes an inventory of its stock

g ‘Flat £0112 of yours

Bslaues W. Balsa. U-D.

ONE SIDED HIADAUHI- HIGBANI

Ivory business. srossrlr manu-

and plant once a year. ‘lhke an in- ventory of yourself. Every man il- in s sense, three persons. One, the man he thinks he is; two, the man his friends think he is; three, the man he really is. ‘The only one that‘ ycuhevetb worryabout i.sthe' third. Study this Third Man. You can know him if you want. Write on s p'ece of paper the hours he works and the hours he wastes each day. Find out your true assets and liabilities. Then you can deal with yourself on the basis of an honest trading account.

I have spoken befdo of the effort of the hospital of s. large university to try to 11nd the cs oi one-sided headache, or rnigr _ as it is called.

‘ibis condition is so common that all over the world now research men have been steadily working on the cause and cure. i

The Hebrides y (Montreal Gaaette) Did you ever smell the tangle o’ the Isles? * Whose lofty nuns A thmusnd bards have slvm to ma!» The mate of monarchs, and allied on equal terms with Biglsnds . pride.

Iiwrotskwhltalccttofthe LcrdoftheIslnAviltortctheas sentinelscrbulwarhofthemainr- land inevitably reQOMIW their flJlOtthQlIflXIQ-Whmymlhlfll tranwedtheirmooracliobedthsir benasailedtheirlcchsand iirthl. flehedtheirstresnmyW srenct astrangenyouareapsrtcfthem.

1

After being marrkd five minutes

a Chicago bride discovered that ene The isct that children suirered

west nnd importance to all sections 1y and soon loses its identity. ‘Tilers utherrwlnensdesoriptionoiths is no national flee of only one: new hospital, and ci the events lesd- color. The ancient royal standard of I h; up to ite construction is flVuliysl-anxl the oriflamme, was a red

elsewhere in today's issue. The work, '0” with g long split tall, somewhat

urried w H 1t W" 4'1""! I Pedwllike the shape of a burs» oi the

of financial stringency, reflects mum; day, mil tho flsg oi Algiers

rredilerrrnemnldmsmmim-m weeeleoriiredernthenrnchsi-

the architects, the contractors andwovo, ha, supplanted both, In the

vub-mntractcrs, as well as on luioodeslgnalsllplgjnfgdgngiglusbdw

who assisted, financially and other-lmdyui, danger and s yellow one

wise, in the cempaixn- N0 N"?! isianless or need oi a doctor. A pure

standard of pfpglfle exists in s comjiwhite one has long been used as a

muriity that the efliciency of its m‘ o; gfux,

hospital institutions, and Prince o; the m“; ngbigng] (legs con-

ndwerd Islanders may lesltlmlfcll’ sisting or vertical or horizontal

tsks pride in the fact that for years “m,” m, blue (next m the meet)

out the three hospitals o! the Pw- white and red vertical one of the

vince have maintained a high repu- French Republic must be consider-

tation. The now Prince Edward 1s- 5d the flrleat, while of those in the

land noevital with its modem iw- horizontal form that of the Nether-

ilities and equipment, will un- 1nd, n4 (upper-gringo) white and

dvubtcdly tend furflier w vnhlnvqlrlus is the most attractive. The the Provinces rcpibtion in thillflg,‘ s1 the Irish Republic, green

Impact. I (next to the mast). white and yel-

In addition to today's formal-low, regardiem oi what allegorical opening ceremony s Baby Show is ‘meshing may be attached to the in- being held. and the Indies Aid of idividusl colors, has at least to com- the Hospital m wttlne w wmenditnonrsneestheticpointof nrter-noonfeesndlpecislentertain-‘vlew, g . lnml. which W! OUMMM f0 t!" They have an etiquette of their ""0598! 0f l" UWWW! ill frhfown, too. No other flag should ever II! o! thll 59190414 ifllflillflm be flown above the national one of the country in which it is dimlsyed. Inpeelostime ncnavtioneiflsgoi of one country should be flown above that of another on the same stair, sstodceoistoimplysup- eriority arid inferiority, or victory and deflect. where out of courtesy. or for other reasons, it is desired to fly s. foreign one it should be on s separate staff, no higher nor more prominently placed than the one on b", o; mfommtjon and that n i, on which the national fleg of the not until the movement is well under mun"? 1' ‘MW’ "d m’ flag‘ way that general statistics reflect shwld b‘ u “any u imam’ M the extent of the improvement. m‘ "l" '1“

Under m, heading o; “Agflwnup It may be thought unnecessary to al Prospects" it is pointed out ihstlmm "w" '1 "mmmt "mi Y" l” s major-rise in the price oi wheat w“ om!’ ' ‘W 9”“ l“ m" l h“ m-ouiht moummg autumn w wealthy foreigner, who had acquir- Western Canada, that prospeem =4 WWW l" mm f" W"- hsve favoured s normal crop but “m” "nan" "wmhw ‘m 1m" we; m, p11,”; men o; hot lvee, by hoisting. on the occasion of wegthgq- n,” mummmuy c“; down the first Canadian holiday siter his Nam “smug”, new fiagetaii’ had been meted, the

Under the heading of "World "awn-l ""6 °1 hi! 0W1 000M?! when 5.19pm,» n, l, “Med u," underneath the Union Jack, and the world gufplus guppm, m w be was astonished, when s kindly found in Canada and the United newm" mint“! W‘ u” “P115” 5pm,, Wm, t“ pmsen; “Wm tion. ‘m persistently fly the nation- weather conditions in both comm al flag oi one country alone in the ries it seems possible that world “m”?! °1 "will". m" 1f n09 carry over may not prove sbnomisl openly °blected w, is in bed taste. [f the gums-e i; u Bu“ u ghnlll it ll tantamount to l claim 0f which now seems to threeten. This v “"53"” m’ 90'1"“ bl’ u" “"1” Icoms s distinct possibility in spiiefllw" "'8 1-‘ fi-lwlled- 0f the fact that excess supplies at the present moment are larger than they have ever been in the past.

. -___________ FLAGS AND THEIR USE

._._.___._.__ gROYAL BANK VIEWS

' The lune issue of the Royal Bank monthly letter treating with current business conditions shows the evidence which points toward increased activity in many lines of business.‘ It is pointed out that in its early stages business unprove- ment show-s itself in rather isolated

____________ CENSUS ANOMALIES

m Canada's ten million and odd people there is a suiplusage oi 372.- Dli males-or was when the 108i Th deeirabilit in m kinds m yglzialzyflrd: census was taken. m Ontario, the '.malce outnumber the females by oti , l _ - Zuni‘; Jifcsgeg “£:;”th°°“”“'“" 100,005. But in the hi; cities of w ,s a yor sorrow [Ontario and indeed in Quebec as ll : ’.‘;.’.:"‘;;i°‘ii;i r. ‘I r- v» r-l-i- ~ - m- r ' not more deadly than the male, is n" m w fly would keep n hmwedat any rate more plentiful Toronto on days cf public celebration, such,’ for pk h” ‘ ‘mm; ‘mum’ fit,ttDomin mm‘ m n‘ "n" ” h“ °’ ‘mfpopulstiorr of over 20,000. mo, of day. Nor is their value for include, m m‘ n d u t i in- ' ‘w’ w," v0 purposes’ n” m: really lcolu as though no young fluence for good on the publiarmn med l, , w s n mind, fully comprehended in all so m y.

It is not in th west. V - parts oi Canada, for their colors are my" h“ 0:, l‘ o n” ma: so bright, their designs, as a rule. p" '

so pleasing, and their movements 31$. m “tinny: In the breeze so graceful, that, be- Hwmton mo“ m “m” of ‘my . tides giving theueffect of spcntanlety “m. mm m“ 1 p“ can,‘ m f” any event ey add an etmos- "

phere of life and gaiety to their ‘fir; 11th‘? surroundings, that it would be dif-I," a4 p" mm. m queue’ We, flciilt lo create by any other means. a b’ p" an‘ m WWW)’ “d, 1111s fact ls not writer in the Monirenl Gajtizywlho goes on 0v" l l‘: p" an‘ m “unwed-l m my: ' In the Maritimes the trend for the

females to exceed the males in

Nearly all flags consist of com-

be also ll obse vsbls binations of the three primary ccl- “um I r

-v

would have to live with her hus- band's mother. This she refused to do. In three minutes s court grant» ed her a divorce. Thus, from day to day, the ghastly farce grows worse.

fering attacks of volnitingwith it, gave a clue to the investigators that should be worth mlllh to all suf- ferers with migraine}

with this condition, frequently sub»

youbelongtothem. Youknowthe jdeer. even tos Particular stag; yculistenforthsayofthsssa-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

She had no aeylnl dark mouth his the dark Pine that-kept I'm-ever trying the window-latch 0f the room where they slept.

Theflralsl batinsflectuai hands

‘rhstwitheverymtflcmss

Msdethegrcsttreeseemssslittle bird

Before themyrtery of glass!

It never had been inside the room, And only one of the two

Was afraid in molt-repeated dream 0f what the tree might do.

—Robert Frost.

fowlyourespondtcthenlusiocd therillandfallssndyoumskes friendship with the wild flowers. The tangle 0' the Iain is binding.

However, a new objective is set for n "m" l” “n” ‘W! m“ '5 '5“

the Ontario divorce mills. ' the body attempts to get rid of it by

vomiting, and the ope-sided head- ache is the outstanding symptom.

These investigators thus believe that migraine is drus to the same sort of substances that cause so many case-a of hay fever and ss- thma.

They show that the history of migraine is practically the same as in asthma and hay fever because:

(a) Migraine commonly begins during the first ten years of life, and before the age of 20 in the majority of cases.

(b) Migraine is most frequent . among business and professional

men and teachers, just as in asthma and hay fever.

(c) Migraine is inherited in most cases, just as is hay fever and as- thma. '

(d) Migraine is “interchange- able" in the family histories just as is asthma and hay fever—the grandparent may have hay fever, the father asthma, and the grand- son, migraine.

(e) Migraine patients may suffer with other symptoms due to foods- hivee, eczema.

(f) Migraine may be relieved by avoiding certain substances to which the patient is found sensitive.

Now all headaches are not mig- raine, but the above information ShOUd be 01' help in recagnlzlng mjg. rains.

The chief foods to which these patients have been found sensitive, in order of importance, are milk, wheat, eggs, nuts, beans, and fish.

‘Thus a youngster that volrlits more or less regularly may be sen- sitive to certain foods and if these are avoided the attacks may be pre- vented.

The treatment cf migraine con- sists of advising parents who are subject to migraine themselves that they may expect their children to be also aflectcd; leaving out from the diet the special food or foods caus- ing the trouble.

Youth In Strait Jackets

(Toronto Globe)

The Hitler-its threat to German parents that if they refuse to ac- quiesce in Nazi policies their child- ren will be taken from them by the State to be reared in accordance with its own theories is difficult to understand.

It is not clear, as the New York Times points out, why such drastic measures should be necessary. "The Hitler movement," the Times re- marks, "is widely advertised as borne to victory by the spontaneous ,enthusiasm of German youth. . . . ‘Revolutions are being carried through everywhere in the name of Youth, but the first thing the suc- cessful rovolutionists do is to put Youth into chains."

An English writer recently has truly observed that s nation can be in no more serious plight than when it has lost the capacity to revolt.

Russia, Italy and Germany have been experimenting with the notion that a people in strait-jackets con- stitute the ideal State.

Those who are misled as to the rigidity of the regulations enforced by I1 Duce will be enlightened by such commentators as "Critic" in the London New Statesman and Nation. A friend who had just re- turned from Siena was amused, says this writer, to read in a Iron- don newspaper that the Bslills, or Boy Scouts, are never armed with rifles, because he hsd just seen a body of these children march down the chief street in Siena with rifles ‘on their shoulders. Everywhere in Italy he found regimcntlng and drilling; while the mental atmos- phere, "with its high-pitched bom- bastic propaganda and the uniform monotony of the_ Government press. nldlan Whvll S10v9". the Imlft- was singularly unpleasant to any hensions o! Polish and Frenchlone who is accustomed to some peasants, the grievances of Argen-lireedom of thought." tine live stock producers, the con- , "All roads in Italy are now good," ccrn of Italy and other countries ‘the visitor was mid by every one- to reserve internal markets for though experience had taught him their own farmers-all these con- flicting desires and fears and pre- judices are not easily adjusted.

l

Paris is deserted by its politicians. All eyes are turned on the World [Economic conference in Londnn where the leading French states- jmen have gone with voluminous {film of papers and statistics to put ‘forward the French point of view.

In Paris those politicians who have Iremained behind are locking across ‘the Channel studying all that is ‘lgoing on. It has been a great sat- lisfaction to Frenchmen generally that it has fallen to the lot of one of their countrymen, M. Joseph Avencl, to be secretary of the Great Conference. M. Joseph Avenol, who will assume the duties of the secretary-general of the League of Nations st Geneva when sir Erie Dnimmond retires in July, is s middle aged energetic men who, curiously enough, hates publicity.

You will have read in the cables from time to time of the mass pro- tests against increased taxation in France. In some districts the shops have gone on strike and every Sundc, tens of thousands of peo- ple send protests to the govern- ment against the increased taxes in the budget.

Ail dver the world nations have set their chemists to work to de- vise ways and means to be inde- pendent of raw materials controlled by other nations. The United States controls the world sulphur market and Germany has develop- ed new methods of making sul- phuric acid from materials she has at home. Germany and Great Bri- tain are striving to make synthetic oil fuels from coal to offset the U. S. production of 7i per cent. of the world's petroleum. ‘In the United States synthetic rubbers are being perfected to hold in check the ri- BOie of Dutch and English control. The successful synthetic manufac- ture of indigo and casnphor in Ger- man laboratories is remembered vividly and Perhaps bitterly by those in India and Japan who once held monopolies on the natural commodities. The making of rayon, artificial silk, from cellulose in wcodor cotton wseablowilothe silk industry of the Japanese na- tion. r Ilse dove of pence has proved lo be more deadly than the dogs of war. In the three years of peace beginnng with i930, the destruction of wealth, incomes, standards of living and health, if not of life it- self, has been much greater than during the four years of the World War. As a consequence of this crisis and deep distress, the World Mon- etary snd Economic Conference has been summons‘. Today all na- tions lock to it, as fourteen years ago they looked to the Peace Con- ference, for economic and political salvation-Current History.

The repent from Moscow that the Russian Government is about to grant amnesty to 100,000 prison- ‘ers will at least be accepted as evi- dence that this number of persons have been held in Soviet prisons and convict camps. Even those who have denied the rigor of the Soviet swtem hardly can maintain longer that disbelief in the existence of those places of punishment is evi- dence of superior intelleotuality.

Lets not be too u-iiioal cf the seeming failures, or the delays, of the World Economic Conference. It has a task of desperate difficulty. Far removed from realities, it is easy to think cf the Conference in femls of enchanting words like "co-operation" and “world recov- ery“ and “Zntematicnalism.” The hard, cold facts are different. The position of United states and Oa-

incompetcntly repaired. But "great is the god Propa-

en that disagrees with the system; rm” o! ' but d ma; u h“

impressed the mentality of the na- tive indelibly and it will hnprint itself on the stranger. Fmm Mull and Berra Head to the Butt of Lewis the spell cells and cells in- sistently. I. have been reading "On Phat in the Western Isles,” written by CatherineMacrvor, published by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh, so it is no surprise that I should be tonight visiting again Inch Bhuie Mull, Morverl. The Quiraing, Lodl Bols-' dale and Loch Maddy and treading

my way through the streets of Stornoway. I am again tramping the mad from Spesn Bridge to Ilbrt Wimain, again from Portne to Brses and Dunvegan, landing on Bcalpa and witnessing the glories of a sunset on Ben More. The dream oasis s peaceful content- ment cn the mind. Nature calls you in these isles as nowhere else; you are its child. Amid the massive peaks, you are remembered of the Psalmist: "What is man that thou art mindful of him?" Well may you remark. "Little man, little man why ragcst thou?" The call makes you receptive to ell the lore of the 1's1a.nde—fairies, mermaids’ tales,

legends and folk-songs. n is then‘ that you "ken" the Isles. \

Far a/way the mist I see. Through its haze the Isles I love, Isles of youth, whose Ben I see, E‘en the dew upon each blade Joy to all who still have life. _ . Kenneth Maoreod relates the story of St. Demon's song, when the old threads are being weaved into the new so cunningly that none could tell what of the web was his own and whet the angels’ Yes the thread on the web. "Youth in Age, Youth on Age.” and still the ben raises its mighty peak to the sides seemingly unchanged through the ages. There is no time and tide in the isles, but the call in the parting words of the old Highland lady: “Would it not be I116 bfilllflflll thing now if you we“ inst coming instead of going!" The Coolins to H. V. Morton held s fascislation — "the mystery of something which can be seen, sp- vrcached, touched. but never un- derstood." Never understood unless you are an Isleiman. It is pleasing to nbte that the writer of the book before me endears these hills by the old Gaelic name, "Cuchuillen."

l George,

Revolt In Siam

(kchsngc) The Government of Siam again has changed hands, as a result of a bloodless coup d’etat by the army

and navy and civilians. led by Phys:

Bahol, commcnder-in-chief, who resigned, his post last week.

All state councillors whom the

Was In Flower '

(myrredwiliissnsalthesibii

Elfin). '. Osliisdstalunelh rm. Iilmwmfllaurimwhshsdbeua PrimersmistercfOs-nsdasincetha

p previous July, was created G-OMG.

andthssdsybecamebirvliiiridflle newssmprissdsictafhfihiein OsuadmforIAu-rlerhsdbssrimons tobosstthatlrswasademoorstto the hilt. but when the eiroinn- sesnceswereupisinedhswasfor- dvfl.flcllldlilletoiiiltllndto attendihedismcndysdlliesoféueen Vicfmiaandonenidtningalwlnd- scs-Osstlefcundanenvelcpeonhis plaiest the breakfast table ad- dressed in-the Queenbown hand- writing to "Bir wile-is courier." Thsrrimelsiniaterhadnochciee buttosccephheeouldrnotineult hissovcreign byarefusaliandso he bore the burden as a knight should. Butifsknightilocdwllfmescd upcnBirWilfriiLit wssnctuhw his colleagues, yet it is noteworthy that s majority of the first membe of the Inurier Cabinet accepted lmighthoodsillree members had bcanknighfed bdrm-Sir Richard

King appointed in April resigned. Bahol became Chief Executive. The ievoiutionisie claimed the ousted Government "was tutional. and Pwpflccd an lmrnedia stitution of the

popular elections. They sent a. mes-l

sage to King Prajadhipok, on vac- ation at a seaside resort at Huahin, assuring him of their loyalty and asserting the move was aimed at an observance of the Constitution.

A constitutional monarchy was

‘ “’ ‘ June 24, i962, after s sudden revolt, resulting in one fat- ality. The King thereupon signed a constitution, and a new Siamese Senate was formed. King Prajadhl- 110k was permitted to name the ex- ecutive committee and dissolve Parliament. 'I‘hree days after the revolt the King reasccnded the throne.

Rebels had s short-lived regime subsequently, which ended last April; 2. They were branded as commun-

1 iatic. and the Siamese cabinet was, changed by the King. Last week,

four anmy leaders quit and there were reports of a rift among gov-l enmlental omcers. .

sixty-eight monks were slaughtered B-s well as the brethren who had] come down to comfort them. This bay is called the Bay of the Dead’ to this day. rh ads it ceased to be? m6 Nllkious centre of Scotland ow-I ing to the invasion of the Vikingsfi when Kenneth McAlpine establish- ed the headquarters of the Scottish! Church at Dunkeld. In 12cc nor-I Way finally ceded the whole of the‘: Western Isles to Scotland and in 1389 Abbot ltihcldnnon was the last Abbot of Iona. During his ebbacy. Iona bccaime the headquarters of the Bishopric of the Isles with jur- isdiction over the Isle of Man. About 1688 the Albbey was falling into decay and continued so until i899, then the ruins were presented to the Church of Scotland, by Duke of Argyle. It was. reopened after restoration ior pus-‘ lie worship on June 9th, 1905, more