PAGE FOUR g

THE ll IIAR LOTT ETOWII GUARDIAN

Morning Daily t oundtd I337)

Prcsidt-nt. Lit-uL-Ilol. W. C1194" 5- MCI-u" Vic-c lH-t-sidenl, J. R. Burnt-ll, FJJ- St-crctary. Livul -('ul. D. A. hluc-Klnnon, 0.5.0. Edilur and Dlzittugiug PIITCIQI’. J- Bwntnv FJ" Asset-lulu Editor. l-rank Walker SPISSAIICIFTION RAIES $5.00 p1-r ycur tin adv-uncut dt-livcred to (II-y. $4.00 llcl‘ your 1111 udvuuuci mailed to I’. E. Island $3.00 p11" \1-.tr 1111 udtlnvci lit-tiled tu tunuda and M5 1111111111, 1111111 111111-1111 of cin-ulalwns

"Th9 _s'11-u,1_-_11-.s-t Jh-mory is Weaker than

, 11-11-1- .11~1<;;:C_,

\\111\‘1-1~1).\\', out-oust: 16. 1938

1m..- ,- ktm (.7

Allcr Han 3,1,. 11,111. \v1-r1- rcportcd 1111- (hinvsc thc 1-1111- Jtv. a111, 1111- 1:111 o1 1.1- 1-v1-n if it doc-S mp‘. ._,. .{,{1 11_ Th1- city ranks scu- l‘11r1.- in rtwpvvt 0i :1 i- 1111- 141-1111 11111‘! '11. 1-111-11-11- 1111111: with 1111: 111,1 1111111111 tl-ina. lts l-lss 1'; 1....» .11’ 111.111 rcvctntcs as 1,.,»~..1 111111111411 1111- salt, 1111s- v -._.1 111 ..1‘1'1.~.-<_ ;11111 1~11a11lc - 1111- 1-11-111111-14 11f 1111116 . {11- r:111\v:1_v lint-s bc-

1~_- ll.1111\1\\\, -]_‘.1\\‘.11f__1 11111-11

_ 1 111 g1 111.1‘-

~11-11l~

“w, - -_1 1'~'-11'- 'li1-1-.1:\

‘II t 1'11.

.111-1-1-s< of thcir drivl‘. ' Kntztl gov-

1 , , _ ; ,1 1 -_., 111.1111 111-111 ‘ 11. 1- I. ,1. 1; 1_1;._ 11.1111: 1- ><."\\'llL‘l'C‘ln 1" , ‘l ‘culty 1-:11-11111111-1'1--.l 1n 1511185 “1 :1- l1;11.-- l1».-1-n c-tabltshcd - ,_ 1 , 111- kihincse to ftll ,1‘ ,_ _ 1‘111-1"_\' out tllt‘ 0t‘- Jff , 1 ‘.11111111i1111»11 by the

1111 this point ill 11~~1>11t11lcn1 lately 1H Q11\'t‘l'IltIl(‘1ItS now $11.11 111111 Xanhing _ .. 11 11f whztt llztnltow‘ t 1-f rt-vivltng tradc and

-- 1'. 11lt1‘1'fvl‘t-tl('€ is far ’.' ' 1- \'1-\v is lwrnc 0111 by .._.l 11111111 connncrcc 111

. - 11 ‘1- 111111-1-1- 11f Japanese oc- - ut-lv 111- Mstuncd that n0 would be made tn

.1111! 1112-1111 struggle- against ' - ;11~1- capltblc of grcat .ir 1-111111111; uttdcr thc .\lr1-.'1r1v the)‘ have with- 111-11 :t1'1-'111-11p:11'i11g to 1113b? 1111111‘. 'l’l11-,v cannot 1111p? --.- xivtorv. but tl1(-_v can -_ , » ﬂ- r1i 1111-. lttjiant-st- forct-rh _.. 11f 1l1.1~ struggle to r1 \\‘;11'i.11‘c over :1 va-t i..--~-.1.'- 1-1-11111111111- :1n1l finan- tlvtt-rtttinittg

111-1 11c 1111:

.11. 111,

-1 us ltope that our will 1;1l<1- a .1; for i111]tlctnt-ntntioti of 1-1 11 t-ltctiun 11111111159 of ' - - u. . 11-111a1ion on this

' ".1 1111i ‘ﬁlm

~~-1y.'.'1‘11v1->

1111-11111‘

_.._, > . - p ._.1 1,1; 11 1'1_~c1-i\‘1-1l from I i, '1 ‘,1,-._~ 311.1 \'\ tier-n the most im- 1- 11- -1l 111-1111 tlztitatla ituo the 11 1 - 11-11 this _v1-.-1r its total ,_ 1 lii-sctt. (Etn-

:'.1. .\11'. L'. 5, -1 n1~r :11 llilvzlnzt, in rc- 1111- llontiniczttt mar- l. r11 the Ilopztrttncitt of 1 -.1_\_.~: "This was 1111c c11- i 111-1111111-111 given 1711-11011 U11. .111-1-r1rd1-d tinder

1,1’ 1;11» 5 per kilogram

1 -1- - (‘cuts , 1 . 1,1; 'l‘l1i. tariff ltandicap has 1 1_ 1 by pztuavhan ex-

1111 with dricd codfislt 1n 11-‘ $1. l’i1-rre and I\li- r-~'l\t‘ <11‘c1'(-a.~'cs in Can- .11d as long as the pres- mils." . . ‘l5 would make the raft- -1 -' -:~ 5111 had 111-vel11pc1l under a -1 --' .1111 at lilttznva. There - -:11 w-ltiplztitntig 111m‘. whcn - ;111-.\-1-r 1111111 a tnanvlatc to . 1111-7111;" :1111l Illlfllflllflf- ' ~ ‘ =-- 011-1 11-11111- 1n the interests of

. ___._____.___.. Two Decades Of “Peace”-

'l"-1- 11-11-14. ls coutfrzlttllzttiitg llsclf upon 1115i

1 1 ;..,11..1- .~1111fli1-t but. say-s an e-x- 1» ‘.11 l1‘ cs 1h1-r1r have been .11; .\'ov1-n1bcr 11th,

~ .\1'1i1‘.'1. l-Yuropc and l»1.-1- 1111-11‘ 1111,1111); r1uarr1-ls.

»111lli1-11=. 1018-1922. -11- \\-:11'<, 1'11R-1»‘12o_ !1‘~1.11'-11-¢1111_ 1111114: .\lnni11l1 [nttsch

f1 1'

11);}; '1/1 11111-111 I'll}. _ ,\1- 1» >111 131111 1i\‘1l war, I-"lflf. i 11111111. 11,1 --('»1u1-.111|11i~t uprising, 11110. (_?1-1-l1111-l11\:1l11:1 —- 'lir-~1-h1-n, I913; 5111161011.

111,19. .

‘\'111.;1.-l.-11-T.-1 431-11 strifc. 11140-28. l ‘h l1'1t111:1111:1» 11-1111 litt.1r11 riots. lilllQJlIlII -—~ .\l.111j1-1oui;111 utircst; civil wars

11111-41».

iltnlyt Fiumv- sr-ilctl. 101'): Fascist revolution,

11,33; flflllftnllllll \\'.'11'_ FLU-Ail.

l'..l.11111l- \\'.111‘ with l\'u~~i:1. 111:0. 'l'111-l.1\--~\\T1- with tir1-1-11v, 1921-22. Attaclt 3n \r1111i'11':111~. IH-"l.

("11-1»1-1-1----\\.11r 11-1111 '|‘111-l1-1~_v, 1021-22,

T.itl1t1:111i-1---( l\‘(!I'l‘tltl 11y (it-rtnans, Poles, Rus- sians, 11118 :1.

l-.~1'¢|t|i.'t —- l’:111l1-1,11-11111t1l of Rt-d and White

Russians, I918. Latvia-Overrun by Red Russians, Germans, 1918. 1’11lcsti111-—~llclirc\v-.\ral1 conflict since 1913- S_vria—--l)rt1.-1- r1-hclli1111. 1<1:5-.’,'1. Ir;111~—.\l0sul bottnrlary- tlisputu, cndcd 19.16. Rcligious strifc. .1\r.-1bia—lbt1 Saint's conquests. Bloroct-o-Spnttislt Riff war, 1919-22. litlti1ipia~ltztlizln 1111111110111, I935. I-Ig_vpt——\\':1fdist uprisings. _ (11111111-(11-11 wars, 1920-30. \\'.'1rs with Ja- pan. 1931-38. japan — \\'.'1rs with Chira 1'1|111<11o.'111 battles with Russia. ~l~iorca~>ltvllcd i11 I\1tssi;1-_lapa11ese incidcttt,

1931-38; Man-

19318’.

.\11-xico—I"1.-riodic civil strife. Most rcccitt, 1058- -

llt-iltinicait Rcpuhlic -— Revolution, I930.

171141111111; with Ilaiti, 1938. lloli\i.'1—t'ivil strife, I930. aguny, I92‘ 35. l'1-rtt——-L‘i\‘il with Ecuador. .-\rg1-11tit1;1——(‘ivi1 strife, 1030. llr.-1zil—('ivil strife, 1930 and I938. tZ11:1t1~111:1l:1-~—Civil strife, 1930. ll;1iti—Lii\-il strife, 1930. l-‘igltling with Do- trinicatt Rcpttblic, I938. .. l’:u1z1n1a—~Ci\'il strife. 1931. lloltdttt- —Civil strife, 1931. (‘bile-t vil strifv, 1031. Nazi ymfsdi, I938. Cuba-Advil striftx 11131. .\rtn_v rt-volts, 193.1. l-Tl $itlv:11l<1r~~—Civil strifc, 1931.

\\'ar with Par-

strife, 1930. Border warfare

\'1-111-z111-l:1-—-Periodic bordcr warfare with Colotuhizt. Colombia~Pcriodic hordc-r warfare with Ycticzttclzt. Ecuaclctr-—Periodic civil strife. Border war- fare with lTk-ru, Paraguzry-l‘r-riutlic civil strife. \\'ar with .av——l‘1-ri1;1l civil strife. gttztwlk-riodic rcnlutiotts and civil strife. Costa Riczu-Civil strife. I‘ Editorial Notes I

The Second George 1111-11 this date, 1760. and the 'l'hird ticorgc cclcltrzttt-tl his jubilee in 181w). lIt >7 3- Ill

It takes all sorts of tncn to make a world. but evidently thcy z1r11 all of a kind in thc .\l:1c- l1-cnzie King Gm-crnnlcnt.

II‘ i 1i AI‘

The current issue of T/u- Ir/uild (‘runnin-

maititaitts thc ltigh standard sci by this popular

ltcalth jotn-tial.

##1##

Onc- thing about the Montreal rlctcctive’s op- erations and 1mlscctniottsﬂtln-y bring vividly into thc 11111-11 the disregard 11nd 11111110111111 with which 111-111111- ltiok upon law and llI'(lL‘I' 1111w~ rlzrvs. .\.s for a 11-1511 oath. \\'1-ll in 1111111)‘ ca . [ierjitry- is a virtue 111111111111-1111 to it. .1\nd wc arc- rvnring the rising gclicrzttion to comfot-tn to such 111111111‘ 111111111111.

a1 =1- : 1t-

A blightlcss sec-d potato, like rustlcss wheat. would he a godst-titl, but 1111-11 in the cottrsc of time nature would ravish thc spuds and grain in some other directi1111-—-1hc farnicr is born to trouble as the sparks fly uptvzu-tls. 11nd tnust cnrn his 1111-1111 by 1111- .-\\'1-:1t of his brlnv 1" ‘cunlvcnt- in}; 1111: ztppztrcttt cccl-tllricitics 11111.1 idi11>_v111_'r;1sics of 1111111112.

lkilltik

As the rcstilt of rcccttt cxpcrintcnt at the \\'cr ri111-1- tiovcrtuttcnt rcscarrlt fartn, Victoria, .\us- tr11li.'1. a tie-w wh1-ztt, 111111-11 prolific, more drintght rcsi~ting and of hotter ltztbits than any yet evolved, has b1-cn brcd and perfected. The fam- ousfihurka \vhea1, 111-1111 at the sztmc farm some years ago. was worth at least $1,000,000 til-ire a _v1-ar to farmers in Victoria.

=11 u >11 11-

Monday t1ight's heavy rain, of cottrsc, accen- tuatt-d the condition of our roads which in litany places are now an itnpzissztblt- tnorass; but wc usually have rainstortns at this scasutt and the duty of the Public \\'11rl1s Dcparttut-tu is to pro- vide for such contingcticy1. This ycar tnilcs of highway ltavc hccn dug up in preparation for paving. and lcft in a statc xvhich, trvcn 1111111-1- favorable \\'L‘£1lllCI' conditions, would be intoler- ablc.

The Ontario Vllatcrloo South Liberal Associa- tion have nominated .\la_vor R. K. Scrviss of (ialt as its catirlidatc in the Novctnber 14 federal by-clection in the riding to 1-l111"t a succt-ssnt- to the late A. .\l. l§d\vz1r<ls, Cott-ct-vativc. Th1: Const-rvative Association of \\'atcrloo South nominatcrl I\Ir. Karl K. 111111111111, Preston, on Octohcr II. Mr. Ilomuth rt-prcst-ntt-tl "-\'ttt1-r- loo Fouth in the Ontario lmgislatnrc for 12 _v1::1rs and resigned to contcst lllt’ f1-111-rul rid- ing of \Vatcrloo North in the 19351311111011. lle was defeated by Ilon. W. D. Euler, Miniltl’ of Trade and Commerce. . -

r 41 n- n1

That the “athlete's heart" is a bogy ls the op- inion of the fatnous llritlsh cardiologists, l)r. _l. \V. Vinncll and Dr. \\", \. R. 'l'hotnson. writ- ing in the current Br Alcdicttl Journal in an ztrticlc which is cndorscd by tht- tin-rliczil cx- pcrt of Thc Daily 'l‘cl1-gr;1pl1 as follows: “flirts the ht-licf, so often still ln-ld, that shortncss of breath in a lIll(l<11(‘—1'I]_{(‘(l or cldt-rly stout 1112111 or woman is probably due t0 a ‘fatty ltcart’ is prob- ably 1111111: erroneous. Indccd. thc tutthors hold that thc tcrtn ‘fatty ltcart' 5011111111 rt-prcscnts any such fact, and would in any cast- br- a condition scarrcly possible to diagnose during lifc if it cx- istcd. .\no1hcr still very cotnnloltly hcld bclit-f is that a lu-althy hcart can he itijttrcil by more Pll_\'\'l(‘1'll strain or tnuscttlar cxcrtion. ‘ The so- callctl ‘athlete's hcart’ is, in fact, a hogy, and the authors fully support I.c\v1's's contctttioti, thr- rt-sttlt of a very widc cxpvricucc, that ‘the hurdcns llllpﬁﬁCtl by physiological acts upon thc normal heart. ltowcvcr heavy thcsc burdcns may 11c. ncvcr injnrr- tho lit-art and fibers. ncvcr pro- durc injurious dilatation and ncvl-r t-xhzutst thc l11-:1rt's ft'~(‘t‘\'(‘., In other words, the lit-art is an 1-xtr1-n11-l_v 111111511 and rr-silictit organ, cxcccdiltg- l_\1 rliffit-tilt to drunagc by any ordinary proccss of life and with immcnsc rcscrvcs and pnwcrs of 1-11111111-1141111111 C\‘1'|I when it has been injurcd

by disc-use."

IIIITES BY TIIE WAY

If the idea of moving the cup!- tal cl the liunptre to Canada had been suggested before the Great War, it. would have been laughed oft us a fanciful tltght Into dream- laud. But more than one leading citizen of Great Britain has been unptcsscu ultll me suggestion Ln the lust. few years-Windsor Star.

Great Britain and Germany have

just. pledged themselves never to tight. each other again. This lspan aunnrable outcome of the meeting 1n Munich. It. 1s a resolve In whlcn the world will unite In one a1:- clztnu. Had they carried their a1;- grecttictit furthul- 11nd broadened the pledge not. to fight any other 1111111111 ltgaln, the peoples of the earth might confidently feel the duy of peace ls dawning. -—Cln-ls1.- Ian Science Monitor.

The story ls going the rounds of Vancouver of thc German travel- Icr who was astounded to flnd that In Canada there is such an officer of the Crown as the Leader of the Opposition "You mean to say,” he ejaculated. "lhlS l-hlﬁ mﬂﬂ l5 actually appointed to oppose the Government?" ‘Yes. he ls." fAnd ltc ls paid. for 11?". "Certainly." “Paid for it!" exclaimed the Ger- man. "Meln Gott, in my country we would shoot him." And tliereds symbolized the fundamental dif- fercnce In conception between u Democracy-kind a Dictatorship. - VEIIICOIIVEI‘ Sun.

From all cities of Canada comc rl-ports o1 increased numbers _01 tilts-us applying for Cauadlnti cit-

lzt-ttsltlp. A 1n rge proportion of these nre front people whose ltoittclnltds might have been

theatres of wru- in case peace had not been obtained. This reaction need cause no sur rlse. In a crlsls such as Europe as experienced during past weeks, the idea of being a citizen of Cnuuda looks particularly good. The applications are evidence that. these newcom- ers prefer pcrmattent rcsidnce here and ltnvc no desire to return to the troubled countries which they lcft. May they all be good Can- udlansl-Wittdsor Star. ‘

As usual, the amateur weather forecasters differ widely In their 1ircdtctlotis rcgttrditig the coming wlutcr season. According to a cler- ical gCIILIOIIIIIII living III Northern 0111:1110, it is to be particularly severe. On the 0111011 hand, n chief o1 the Cayuga tribe declares that bcclttlsc there has been n light crop o1 ltickury nuts the winter ls sure to be tnild. And we will get. 111st 1111- kind of winter that nature ls (lisposctl to send us, no matter how vtirlcd the predictions. - Bl-ockvillc Recorded and Times.

Is It one of the most serious couuttcntaries on Canada as a ntcntbet" 0t the British Common- wealth of Nations that. London capital ls not. contributing to the 111-112101111101111 of Canadian resources 11s 1t should ttluch has been writ- 11-11 in Britain on CCOIIOIIIIC coit- trol 0t thc Dominion by United Statos funds. We welcome these. 1-1-1-111111111. Britain and the United States are the only sources on which we can draw". Our own follv 1111s 111111-011 us 111111-11: we are with rcgartl to Bt-ltmti, to which we would look ordinarily for billions nun-c. Meanwhile the Canadlttn trtxpnvcr is bt-lttg blcd 11-11119 for fluids to support idle people and euvnblc Gowrnments to provide stiostittttcs for private business t-tttt-i-prtsc. Stripping the issue of its aspects of loyalty and patriot- 1s1n. thcvtnxpnyx-t- is being cheated by trifling politicians. —Toront0 Globe.

‘ “lhcn speakers undertake to dilate on the EICIVﬂIILFIgCS of the democratic syxstctn and t.o urge Plum the people tho necessity of llS ilt-fctice ln thcsc threatening days. 11101; stintctttttcs find them- sclvcs l1nn1l1cnp11c<l because of the’ oftcn intangible character of 1.110111 subject. Ideals. as such, do not lend ‘themselves, particularly to c111p11al1c_ argument. But; there ls one “tttngtbltf 111111011, tnorc per- haps thatrany other, except the 11111-110111 11t_ s110cch and nsseuibly, nutkcs readily apparent the other- wtsc suntan-ha‘. vague idea of lib- erty and that is the dnlly prcss, And to those who listen to the occasional specious argumctits of a tcw disgruntled cx-ntwvspnper- tucn or thc tuttntclligeut theoriz- 11188 Of 111101110 who have no more than a rctnotc idea of what they arc talking about. let. ll be 511g- gcstud that they compare the rc-gimculcd tietvspapcrs of Ger-

many and Italy. for example, with those of Canada and the United Stntcs. O11, bcttvr

lf they want an even exatnplc of a. shackled 11-1 tbs-m examine that of Russia. -Branttord Ex-

positor.

In the troubled world of today whntcvct: tnnkcs for a better un- (lcrstzttltlittg of lite 11nd spirit. of 01111-1‘ 11111111115 should bc scdulously fostcrcd. Our titluttnistrators of cdtwutwti. both central and locnl. have tor some time glvcti practical rocogttttloit to the vnluc of travel abroad tor school children. It. has 1111ov1-d not only of benefit to the 1-1111111-11)‘ 111' 1111- individual, but an intltietiue for goodwill between the 1111011105 of dltlcreut. countries. The School Journey Association has been hnpplly Inspired In its new endeavor to arrange for an Inter- change nf visits between the young 1111111110 of this country and the United States. During the present: yt-nr 1t 1111s organized holidays on the contlttctit. for more than 15,- 000 clttldrctt. On such tours It. ls a prlmury 1Jurposc that. the young people should traternlze to the ut- most with the young folk of the country to which they go. The un- dt-rsttttirlltig thus gntncd ls of In- t-alctllablc value to the world's fu- turc. A number of organizations 11nd much private endeavor have been encouraging the visits of school boys and girls to the Do- mltuons and the United States. But lt ls much to be desired that; tho Interchange of vtslfs should be largely extended. We are rather bnltltid other countries ln our pro- vlslon of ltospltlalty to the chll- rlren from overseas who wou-ld be glad to vlstt us. That ls neither generous nor wlse. ---Morntng Post and Dally Telegraph.

Our Amcrlcan neighbor-l hgva just. established a memorial at Put-tn Bay. to commemomte the naval engagement fought. 125 years ngo ln Lake Srle. tn which Admtral Perry got the better of his British adversary. Europe won't understand, but: Canadians would not have minded contributing something m the cost of that memorial. Not because It recalls u battle or evidences the way It ended. but because It serves still more to rcmlnd that there hasn't been any fighting on the Great. Lakes rained-Edmonton Bulletln.

- zero when they first begin)

PUBLIC FORUM

uln- 11111111“ 1n oven I" "w vurrupunﬂuuil of C

lottelovvn llunrnllnn 110a: not ne- r-euurlly endnrle the unlnlunl o! nnrrunondcntl.

SALARIES

TEACHERS’

Slrz-The average Salary 01 P- E. I. teachers Ls flve hundred dol- lnrs, The average salary of Neva scotia teachers ls BbOUII 610111)]? this amount. Th; average Sﬂlﬂlle-s ln all other provinces are also far ahead of that tn this tlrovlllvv- Might. this be one reason Wily P- E. I. has the poorcst Qduca-UOHB] system of all? It. might. and It ls.

The foundation of any educat- lonal system ls unquestionably its teachers. Good teachers are born. but. they must also be nude. ‘Their efficiency (ln most cases 1113:!‘ creases as their experience, n01’- mul and academic tralnlng ln- creases, Does the present scale 0f salaries ln this province induce teachers 1,0 remain in the DTOTES- slon or to attend summer schools? Does it evetl enable them 11o fur- nish themselves with a few articles or equipment necessary to gcod work ln the classroom? Does It encourage them to subscribe l0 educational magazines ot- take an active partdn their Federation? Education, like all other sciences. ls moving ahead but few teachers here are moving with It

Every government 6011111115510“ before whom t-hts matter was luk- en. recommendrd a substantial increase, but. like many 01119!‘ "3" commendatlons. these ncre stmply 1.1111111 or shelved and forg°fl°n< Some time 21110 an Increase was defluit/cly promised when the prO- vincial government. rcct-lved ad- dltlomtl subsidy from Ottawﬂ- The subsidy came but- the Pmmlse was Ignored.

Education ls just as tmWTmn-li as permanent; roads and nation- al parks. These may be butlt ‘for posterity but (‘CIUCKIIOII ls buld- lttg posterity. It ls therefore high time that this province actually d0 something towards. "Efficient teachers-Fair salaries.‘

SI . etc, we agiccurflve of the P. B. I. T. Fed- oration.

ThemrcT-And “Padlock”

(M ntrcal Gazette)

M051 pcgiblt’, we think. tvlll ap- prove- the COUYFQ‘ of the Presb} fer‘ tan Synod of Montrcal and Ot- tawa. in declining to acct-Bib“ l“? solution movc-d by a mm‘ FT ? the presbyun-ian Theological O0- lege tn conclctmmtion of the PYW" lnctal Padlock 1.11111. In the first place. as tvlntcd out by the Rev- Dr. Malcrltn cqmnbdl- the Svrzof ls an lnt1~1-n-.-o\-1nclnl bndv and ltd adgptton cf such a rr-sohltioti tvoul have Involved to 1111c (‘X10111 0f probably 5O per cont. of the _vﬂt@- an exm-csslott of Otitario 0011110" upon what ls n DIIFPIS‘ PTWlYV-‘lal 11111-1101. Thr-ro {IYQIIIOFPJTI amuse who 11111 so re-ard lt but prcfcr to set- ln lt a much broatlct- Issue and onc of concf-rn to the P901319 of all 1il‘0\‘lllt‘.t-s_ This vlcw has l0 do with thr- pt-ttta-iplc of 1hr not. but the fact -._‘o-1~'1t11s_ that novother pTOYIIIN‘ is nttu-tctl 1n nny “M bl

the opt-ration of tht- Padlock Act. and the rlcht of nnv nthcl‘ PIW" ince or of any scctlott of its P99" ple to instruct 11H‘ QHPlYT‘ G91???‘ mpnl upon a matter of provincial policy‘ is at lcttst aclt-bntnblc one.'I‘o the minds of tnmiv 1Y‘0])lt‘ 1t l5 non-cxlstcttt and lt lt dot-s not cx- lst activltics of some (‘XITIPPY-“V- lncinl bocllcs sugar-st nrcmuﬂptuvvs lntcrfercticc.

1311b the 1111-11011 qucstlon ls 11s to the p11opri1-t1v of an cxcurslﬂil 10$‘ a Church ot-gnnimtlott lntoth-cflcld of politics. Thnt fls-lcl is admittedly a wide onc. n vcry comprehen- slve one. and may at times cover matters which arc the Churctfs direct concern. But tn this In- stant-c it Ls rntltcr difficult to re- concile the cwudsntnntton of a provincial stztttttc, tmrilculnrly ln the tmrottiprolttislng tcrms of the pTDDOFPd rcscltttlott, by n body whose lnlcrvsts 1111- lnw docs not affr-nt. wht-thr-r neat-l_\1 or rcmnt-‘ly’. with the 11111111111211 tnlssion of the Church. Dr. Cntupbcll scetns 1.0 have put thc cnsr- ln a nutshell when he snld: "I do not; know that this ls a gosd law, but let us as a Church not lntcrfcre tn politics. 11111111111 would be dabbling In something t-ltat ls not mu‘ ntfalr as ti. 83111011.“ And h1- nddcd: "I 111011111 fcol nsltamt-d If we should pass on such _zt nmttcr ltcro.“ This, snbsttrntlally. SPPIIIS to have been

and a sound view. nottvlthstand- tng the hl1zl1 plnltr- nnon ivbtch the propmcr of 1111- rcsolttttotl, Profes- sor Bcnrc, conducted his argument 1n Its stnlport

PROFESSOR BEAIIITS POSITION

To the Editor of The Gazette:- Sl1-.—Y0u will perhaps nllow me to comment briefly on y1ur edi- torial cottccrnlttg the Synods not- lon in tnbling my resolution of condemnation 0t the Padlock Act. I should ltke first. to thank you both fcr the fairness o! the edtor- lal ttlself, and for the accuracy of the news Item which you publish-

ed. describing the debate ln the Synod. I cannot. tulrrllt, however, that my motion could be called

political tn tenor. I suppose every- one would agree that lf the Gov- e-rnlment were burning Communists at the stake. the Church of Gad would have both the right and the duty to protest: and even If this burning were confined to one prov- lnoe. the church tltt-oughottt the Dominion could and would protest very vigorously. 11nd such a pro- as; would hardly be called poll

The application of the Padlock Act. raises exactly the same Issue In a less horrible form. While the Church declines even to protest, the ftve children of F‘. X. Lessard are homeless. Shall we then amend the words of Christ. "Suffer the little children to come unto Me. and forbid them not; for of such ls the Kingdom of Heaven?" Shall we read Instead. "Stiller the chlld- ren of Communists to thrown on the streets, for their fathers am not. Preslbyterlans?" To me, the Cammuntst L: not. an object of hatred and contumely. I-Ie ls mv brother. for whom Christ dled: and as a mtnlster of Christ, I con- ceive It to be my duty to defend htm against Injustice and cruelty. In spite of the false and even dangerous cha-mcter of his poll- tlcal philosophy.

FRANK W. BEARE.

the vit-tv of tht- 81111011 mnjm-lty. '

DIET FOR CONSTIPATION DUE T0 LAZY BOWEL ——A TONIC Cum a1 u-AIIIUN

The flrst thought. 1n constlpn- tlon, aside from drugs, to use ‘rough’ foods, as rough foods l:- ritaie the llnlng of the Intestine and thus cause lts muscles w work and push wastes downward. And this treatment ls wlse except ln that. form of constlpatlon where the Individual ls of the nervous or emotional type and the lower bowel contracts ln some parts and expands ln others, making 1t look like an old Inner automoblle tube. If rough foods are used In these cases they irritate the llnlng of the bowel too much and cause Inflam- matlon-colltals.

In the ordlnary type of constipa- tlun where the lower bowel ls lazy and has lost Its tone (atonlc) the foods used are (a) laxative foods such as figs, apples, rhubarb, apt-l- cots; (b) those foods which con- taln large amounts of cellulose and other lndlgestlble skins, plts, and fibers such 111s bran. whole gram cereals, all green vegetables such as spinach, carrots, cabbage, as- paragus, onions, tomatoes, pars- ulps, celery, turnips, beets, lettuce; the legumes such as string beans and peas, and all nuts; (c) foods which contain sugar and organic acids such as prunes, figs. ralslns. rhubarb, plums. grapes, peaches. apples, pears, raspberries, currants. strawberries, pineapples, and oranges; and (d) fats which are useful lubricants.

Two daily menus for ationlc con- stipation given ln Cllnlcal Dietet- lcs. by Dr. Harry Gauss, are:

Go-oiperaiialz . . .

Intimate association with the requirements of all branches of Canadian trade and enterprise, during its century of existence, has endowed this bank with the knowlcdgq necessary for helpful cooperation. WWld-Iddcfmifiliﬂ i» every department o] banking

‘The of NOVA SCOTIA

au- ovzn A cum-nay or BANKING ssnvrcx

Albany 0141017

C‘ lottotovvn Montana

Summenklo “ﬁlm!

For a Delicious Cup of

tlrange Pekoe Tea Mr. Tea Pott Says.- Use BRAHMIN Full. Flavoured Tea

Breakfaswsbewed prunes; oat- meal, cream 20 percent; sugar 2 teaspoons; 2 slices whole wheat. bread, orange marmalade; coffee with cream and sugar.

Lunch-Vegetable soup; salad -- cottage cheese. tomato, lettuce. mayonnaise; whole wheat bread; butter; baked apple with skin; coffee with cream and sugar.

Supper-Roast beef, plenty of fat on It; barked potato with skin: boiled spinach; salad — almond, ralslns, lettuce mayonnaise; whole wlgeat bread, butter; stewed fllzs; 8 .

BreakfastJ-Melon: wheat cereal with sugar: whole wheat butter; coffee with sugar. LllIIClP-VEECSEDIC and bee!’ soup; fresh asparagus salad; whole wheat muffins; butter: marmalade: sliced orange and banana; coffee with cream and sugar.

Supper- Liver with mushroom sauce: baked potato with sktn: bitttered celery, cabbage, grgpe and pineapple salad: who's wheat. bread. butter: stewed figs; tea with cream and sugar.

cooked whole cream and toast with cream and

FROM GOETIIE

The Future hides tn It Gladness and sorrow; We press sLlll thorough, Nil-light. that abides In lt. Dnuntmg us,—onward!

And solemn before us, Veiled. the dark Portal, Goat of all mortal;- Stars silent. rest. o'er us. (‘vrﬂvcs under us slletit.

While earnest. thou gazesl, Comes bodlng of terror, Comes phantasm and error, Pcrplexlntz the bravest With doubt; and misgtvtng_

But heard are the voices, Heard are the Sagas.

The World's and the eﬁs: "Choose well; your c.1111 3e l5 Brief and yet endless.

Here eyes do x- rd you, In Etcrnltys . llness: Here ls all fullness.

Ye brave, to reward you; Work. and despair not.

—Ca1-Iyle's trans.

Pﬁﬁiiotug ultra»

" HE cost of living is at least 10% higher than it was

in 1933," John Palmer explains to his wife, “while

my pay chequc is practically the same. That ten cents

out of every dollar we save by shopping at chain stores is more important now than it ever was!"

This young husband is right. During a period 0f rising prices, the savings made possible by chain store methods of direct distribution mean more than ever to the average family. In fact, it was when prices rose rapidly after the World War, that the chain store way of doing business developed most. No need to tell you that present price trends continue upward. But may. we remind you that the higher prices go, the more necessary it becomes to prevent increased taxation on chain stores. Such taxation is bound to send the rising cost of living still higher!

Increased taxation on chnln stores would mean real hardship {or those with low or moderate incomes.

FOR CANADIAN CHAIN STORE ASSOCIATION

The Presbyterian College. Montreal, October 21, 1936.

AfTEN-"o" LET'S TALK TURKEY YOU CAN'T BEAT THE GOBBLERS FOR .1..l'1.'.‘.';§1.7°" ‘.'°‘.'1'i',° 3.122331; FLAVOR AN n GENERAL ALL - ROUND Y”- lh" "° "If 1°" 1° "'9' DINNER SATISFACTION AND AMONG EVANS STOMACH CHEWING TOBACCOS MIXTURE Evans’: Stomach Mlxlun t1- l prescription of Dr. L. B. Evuu o London, En fund. Ind In sold for tho m: ‘ant jpgrslzr-t-"a... "rat-tat. , :,.;§;.j§1.-.1.'::.1:"1..:rl. 1:111 HICKEY S o . ;;l;§._1t1"t.’.1:11?1?3.':1t1€’.1l£ BLACK riucr: can aorruc m. ‘N; . MAGS amon r000 T afnb gahfgtlezlgfglaffPlg-llulf Has a Special Rating of its Ible In the lreafmepl of thou own too. Its long- . :-.-::::1-..1:.:--:.-1:.-1..1:-.-.1-.- - 111-11- 11-11111- 1111111111011 of u» 111m. the hi: reason for We 111m recommend Mm n“ °°"“""°d P0P Blood 1- 1111 01¢ treatment ularlty. It; a b“; of IIIEIIIIISIIIII .1111 m- um- ne II I n1» m" 1m tbelr lppetlh u‘ ¢V¢Py . Mm Blood rm will pron - where In lhg pro. the rellonflve. “nee. rum“? rliirn Tggyfmm We wish nll our customers to know that we now IIIVQ In Ilool Mnnlllel 12% Genuine French Cntlle BOIp. R°t'1‘."1.'1'l11;.‘l-_"1'-" 4911 m1- mun. 1n m “"'°"-,,'1;;,,'{,'1=,,m u" Manufactured by r111: 2 [M113 IIIGIIEY and IIIBIIIILSIIII Phone m CI-IARLOTTETOWN