wvunn-v-v- >@'3].‘. 311353272331 3,957.: Lumpgggwwhg-gn or: = cctvzii-coyrgi-q -.n_<|»|-‘ a --...».., n ‘at '11‘: tum. v ‘motor llll--f‘<, PAGE lip-ill! The Charlottetown Guardian Lu-nt. tnl \\ tin-nu n. MrLnrQ ' ulllvlll J It tfnrin-it. l'.J.l Em | '|*l|llI .1 It. llurllrll I J I ‘,.j;f,,‘.‘,’,',',, _ n. lluchlllnun u a. o. An-iti-lnu. Ellllnlru l-rnnh \\Il“\l*I and l) IL Onnln Prell clvlil \ u-immg llvllly unni-tu-n num $5.00 per you 0n adnncol lellvrred In m, s I4 Prlnro . m rn-r )6‘!!! tln adv-nee) mall h lirlunrtl lnlntnl si-alu per year anon-o n. lumnlu tlflll Untied emu S.\’l‘l.'l{l).\\'. .\l'(iL T l4. 1931' Uttr Artistic ExhibiliOfl Ylavti _\t;tt --i-: 13w I ition tirottnrls, now tll IIi'\\l\ :‘.l.i zttl it-l ntated for Moudayb opCtlittQ-i‘ 'l“t-\ ;i ‘Illt worth going far l0 incd, witlt a panoramic 50c. litatiti new ;lillt~~~' it . villi-d. lllt‘ whole pri-itiises ltave been retiuih-“t-l, -l-i;~i'tti-l and improved to delight the \ ilitic. Nearly all the colours of the rztitibow Ill ltl.'.llI'L‘ .'tntl paint attract the e_ve with pliat in; iiiil cl. l\'<_‘<l, blue, green, yellow. white arti-‘zy lft ltiPlllltal sire it sense of pleas- urealilv stti-iltvtioti to llll\.~t'~\\lltl may have nothing if - :.i do but sit and absorb the scctie. The lll-tlhlli tiwnt of lllt‘ lixhibitiott know how to reach llllll‘t_!ll iiztttz-zi- at its best in making stich rut {Iltlititl hi tht- <l\'\'tilt’i's of the beautiful iii xt-tt- and rirt. 'l‘lti- liittictttral intprovenietits have lit-cit ilv-tlt \\'!lll in our columns. \\'liat will lmyml 7H- - ~_ Hum to gtock owners and stock in n irovctl provision of lnvt-rs are . galleries l‘ t‘ vlttt g the jndgiitg; while itigltt visitors will rt inic in the in-tallation of three high-powcrtl svarclt lights capable of ntaking the events oi the evening even more visible than ‘luring the (lav, ‘rwq-lt-flq. “ ~-. ‘ The Auto Railer -—"~'-.‘;I1.‘o- ' Highly ertdsfacttiry were the rlemonstraflons given yest-at-tlrtv of the new (‘. N. R. auto railer rag, of which a biwlti-tl dcsci-iptiott appeared in yestr-ril-tws tit-cirdian. lliere remains, however. the qin» t‘ irt ol franchise rights which the (‘ampbi-ll fittv- tttti-tit has given to the existing motor litts sci . ', and which, for the time he- lng, will likely re ict the Operations of the auto jailer t». the l'.'lll\\'.'t\' lines. This is a problem kvhiclt tint-s not appc-tr to have been foreseen. bitlicr by the railway Qt the provincial authori- Hes. Attorlivr ottestlon lnvolvcd H fiié ‘filglier cost bf ntwttir fitrl for the railway vehicle. The tlfilttg: critrle oil. have an advant- kee over the auto Trailer which uses gasoline. The prrivittcittl Ettsrilillé tax of ten cents a gal- lon would ll'l\'C tq paid if the gasoline is purchased locally. “The Same Old Policies". t The large and i-ittliit-itt-tic attendance at lllt‘ Queen's ‘(ll-lull)’ t‘/tiisi~i'\':iti\'c meeting on Thurs- llla)’ Hill“. ‘lilting 1 >lll‘ll oi extremely sultry vvetttiiei" and \\itlt ‘lWiiltl cnnditiotts anything bttt toiidttciv; to comfortable travcllitig, afforded Itriltitig tiiwif iii the strettgllt of Cotiscrvative sentinititl. ;t< iwil as of public dissatisfaction‘: with the pit-cit; Jsil/Ullll rcgiitte, here and at Llltzitta. ln this cotittocti-iit, itlls significant tltat the [aiiipbrll tinwi iinnt ttijgati coumiritti-tl on the ffllflbllllllll tttit the ltcaditig, "Saute (Jltl Poli- eics!" :\t~ti: v it is stirtiriscd that the pol- icies and prv ~- on which the stippcirters of the litdlllllf d .\l:tc.\lillzttt tiovcrnntcttts ap- ealral to thi- Hi-ctor- iii to}; remain unchanged n. deitistt. and rt-ct-ivtal sticli enthusiastic iutlor- bation Tbtir-ilav niulit. Certainly". as llott. Dr. lblacllillaii i-<-iii:ii-l<t-~1 in Ins speech at the meet- Ing. it would ht- hard to lind any cort-csponditig tntltttsirisitt today for Liberal policies which ‘WW4 l0 lmil the electors in the last fcrlcral and EITTIVlTIVlZIlICIIIIIPZIlQIW. llc recalled tiarticttharly he capatqit iitist the llcnttctt tinveruttteiifs El! llfr Flatt Sill" tax. and the tllfllCtllty' that .\lr. ‘cu-r Fiticlair, .\l.l’., will have in coming hack in tlie electors and telling tltctn that this "IX ‘UN l)t'f*ll _l7l<'l(<.'(l Ill» ti» eight pt-t‘ ("tint lt_\~ his Iollcajgite llnti, Chat‘ ~ _\_ Ilnnnitig! r The broken IlFtlllll-v- nt‘ sh.» tltitiphrll (inv- Qrumout are ton Iltllln twitt- ti» lllvllLlHll. llni- in particular, made by. l""'ltii~t- (‘tnnpl-i-ll llllll~\‘ll, “'35 l" lllf? l'llil‘l‘t ll’ *1 fta- lttnlqct cotilil lit- bal- nttcctl atitittftliv It" / t! rcnl of tn/t/i/irinul flu-- u/inn. lli lliitsi" ttivt- t‘.".llll‘i'lillt‘~_ who pro» (llllfd lll-‘ll ll ll“ \'li"'>t‘v ivnnld lllt‘.'tl‘. iri- ‘TYF-‘lewl lW-‘llllilt I . ct of lllQll\\’1l\'< and ntltet‘ plthllf‘ >f"'\r<"~. "tl t'.ii'ttrt‘ all :tli»tti_- lllt‘ lint t.» illllilvlllPlf‘ l til tW-luo. can go hack to the ‘mlllllliv “Ml "l’l l*"ll\'l“-" and show that lht-it‘ it i . vi rt‘ tttllt" lllsllll ; littl’ \\litt'<~ txtli \li'. tfltttiplit-ll null l"; ll‘\"\'li'll"\ t-l?‘ i \\ltt-t'v ttill lllt‘ tiiivi-rttttu-ttt rirgati ‘ltil al-tt \ltt'i‘llli‘;lll_\' ,'l\§ur(\(] f‘; 1"‘i'l'l\"'~ l~till itiiltrilxnicitlt littilgtit cottlrl hit llilllllltit ntaitttiix "\\itlt-tilt zidtliliotial taxes, “lllliilll .t cu.‘ :g of ~.'tl.irii<_ ttitltottt Qygn ;| beriotts cttrtanntcnt t-l’ “tr.- nflcp§§nry Sprviccs-ii .\fi"_'l't‘t'llt‘l' tribute could ho pairl t.» ll". (on. v¥€r\'-'ttt\'i~ ttttiditlaliis and pchity than to say, as m" “"‘ll""ll"'l'i-I‘v \7l\'< nt tillcct. that tliev<tatttl tfotttisttinttti 'Itll.'l\' lllllillrl the statements‘ made O I lc tn-cttir- tun ‘vcars ago, The Reciprocity Pact ' Cattarhf- txpt-it tr-itlt- \\itlt llll‘ latitt-il §tzttcs fltlrlllj tln- l-‘l-l halt of tlii< \t'ill' llilll .'t rttrilitts result. .\- Ullllllnllwl with 'ht~ tit-t half of last year. (‘Xliltti in“ jqit-nl- itii-niioiietl in the re- citirricity pail lllt’ -t l at :t rati- iiutclt _\l|t\\'('l’ than the mt-iit" ~nf Q-ioil- not lllt'llllllll(‘Il itt the pact. Exports" -~|' gi-oil- to thi- lYF. itit-ntititterl iit the reciprocitv ttzici ilnrinig tltt- half vi-rtr ended unc uiri- \.=':ttiil at $I_‘ii._'_;3_.<iiii, 'l'bis is an Increase of _'_‘ tct" ccnt. t-vir tltt- like hall last '(‘.1l'. y llut Iltc t xp tit - Iii‘? tni-tilfniiuil b_v tht- tia t were valued .'tt Kt i/._:_;'.~~i~: an lllll"ll\t‘ oi nn less than 1-.) p,|~ i-itt‘. ovct‘ tltt- lil.‘ half of the last yczit‘. .\ IllTIi'l “t‘<"'f-‘I' rate of lll-'l‘t‘il~i' iti exinrts ‘If lIItll-;l"liil'tttl'\' grinds- than in rvcitiriicityi goods is an itntzi ~'tll‘{ att'iitt.'tl_\'. “Mic-troy tnxpttrls rltiritig lllt‘ rcccttt half vt-ar . m.“- _‘<“.,Q_r‘|v§ty,_§1)(t_ cittttlntrt-vl with fiilillgooo. Expm-tg Hf ln-Qf ti\'(‘l‘ I75 potutds weight were valued at $5.8z5,txx), compared with $6,383,000. [Bil Exports of horses at $948,780, with $1,538,400. Major increases in exports of goods mention- ed in the reciprocity pact were in those items guarantecrl for five years along standing free tnarkct in the United States. Exports of news- print. for instance, were valued at $45,505,900 for the half-year, compared with $38,499,100. Exports of ‘minerals showed . important in- CTCZISCS. Exports of wood pulp at $16,865,700 wcre tip 35 per cent. Exports of lobsters at $t,6o3,9oo were up 35 per‘ cent. Exports of halibut, on which the pact reduced the U.S. duty. were valued at $216,075, up 9 per cent. But exports of sal- mon, on which the duty was also reduced, were down 5 per cent. at $212,000. Certified seed potatoes were valued at $530,- 490. down from $516,600. ____i_____i__ r Editorial Notes I‘ The Big ‘Exhibition opens Monday. v w a u Tomorrow there should be a rest after a week of tennis and golf, not to mention work. v n u v It is even as tmsafe to live in a tenement in New York as to fly in the fair air or travel b_v land and sea. is a w w Yesterday was Friday and the thirteenth corti- hittcd, which accounts for so many good tennis players and golfers being out of luck. ll 1U Ii There may not have been as many conven- tion visitors this year, but judging by the auto markers, there appears to have been a decided increase in ordinary tourists. I i i i I Sheffield woman illegally collected in- surance on twelve policies, but on her thirteenth attempt she was out of luck. Between Novem- ber, 1936, and April last she obtained $1,085 in petty amounts by means of forged death eer- tificates. The thirteenth ~she presented, how- ever, was so obviously altered that it led to the investigation which landed her in prison for SlX months. iii! y In Iune of this year 932.000 persons in Can.- ada were in receipt of relief, according to an estimate of the Federal Department of Labor, and on the basis of an analysis by the National Employment Commission 27 per cent. of this total was made up of farmers and their depen- dants, 46 per cent. were dependants or non- tvorker types such as housewives. children un- der I6 and aged persons. Five per cent. were reported as unemployable, and only 22 per cent. as employable persons. i 1k x in The sale of the largest privately-owned cattle rzmch in British (‘oluntbia is announced by Mr. George A. Davidson. Vancouver real estate dealer. .\fr. DH\'l(lSOl1'l1?l.l'l(‘llC(l transfer of the (‘hilco ranch. Chilcotin. B.C., from Mr. C. M. Vick, to Mr. G. ‘M. Mayfield, Ltt-Mile House RC. and Mr. Howard ‘Mayfield, Terrebotme. Que, for a reported purchase price nf $250000. 'I,‘he new owners will fake over October I. The Chilco ranch consists of 38.000 acres. 22,000 acres of ivhirh are seeded and the remainder leased. Its livestock includes 20o horses and a herd of 2,700 Ilercford cattle and 1.000 calves. - i: m r The "British Government has determined not to tnakc public its reasons for expelling three German correspondents from Lon<lon, on three grottnds. the Ilavas Net-vs Agency says: The grotuids are z-I-Several Englishmen were in- nocently involved in the propaganda plot‘ for which the Germans were ousted. 2-Revelation of the details would disclose the means by which thc plot was discovered, with embarrassing con- sequences. 3—The disclosures would inflame public opinion. Government officials expressed the view the recent newspaper incidents would itot ltave a had effect on Anglo~German rela- tions. They held the demonstration by England that sht- was determined to nip in the bud all illegal German ventures in the l'nited Kingdom would evoke respect in (ieruiatty, is ll‘ 1K \\'hctt the Empress of Britain arrived at Quebec 'l'littrsda_v sht- ltad as one of her p,“ scngcrs. llr. \\'illiattt Rowan, professor of 70o- logy :it Lotidoit lhtivcrsity who made a new ‘ r-xperituettt in Ornithology en rottte. Dr. Rowan had with him a tittmlier of "stormy Petrcls", ithost- small dark-tiluntagerl birds of great eu- dttranct- and released them from the lint-r in test their ltotuittg instinct and powers of flight. 'l'li<{v were let go front the llritrtiit in two batches; one wltctt the ship \\'.'ts ltalf-vvny Jtfrlmc the Atlantic, and tltt- second group u-lrr-n [IK- litict‘ reached the .\'trait of lltillt- lslc The birds JIF" ttlarkcll for identification. lt is expected they will reach ltontc off the coast of Scotland itt comparatively short time. §tnrtuy petrol; can go for days without food and are strong fliers in the worst of weather. u a a ln replying t0 the alleged Anterican coin- plaint that London shop-keepers letiye customers to sell the goods to themselves, the columnist of The Morning Post declares that Scots shop- keepers are cvcn more reluctant 'to part with tl1f‘ll' wares. For example: "Some months ago a friend of mine was golfing at Carnoustie. He had left his watch at Perth to be nit-titled. and sallied forth to buy a cheap substitute. lle found a wee shop, kept by a quaint little Scoband the following dialogue ensued: “‘I want a cheap watch.’ “ ‘llnw cheap?’ "'Thc cheapest you have.’ “There's ane I can git: ye for five shillin's. .\l_v cottsinIs had thc like of it for twa yiears. an’ it still keeps guid time.’ “'l‘.itt it's too large for my pocket.’ I “ ‘Wt-cl, there's a smaller anc, btit it's dear- 7s (id: “ ‘l don't like the tiatteru on the back.’ “Here's a bonnie wee watch, but it's terribly cxtiensive-qs 6d.’ “ ‘I'll take it.‘ “As the vendor was handing out the chattge. he said: ‘Of cottrsc I've a far better watch than that. but it costs too much--I8s, and nobodydl buy it. 50 I just keep it for swank?’ ‘non-stop flléhts from Llosoow to BY TllE WAY If I prospectlve bride wants to learn somethfng of the makeup of h" fut-life hu band, the Amerfcan Automobile Assoctatlon’ suggests m“ 5116 Sl-lldy the way he drives his our. A trip through intricate truffle, aocordlng to the aasoctatlon, wlll reveal to her whether he has a violent temper, nerves, tendencies to fatlgue. tImIdIty. manners. and wortmansnlp. The assoclatlon falls to glve tips for the prospective brtdezwtims. but what Is sauce for the sander may be sauce also foo- the goose. Perhaps a 51111115; test, mIght show hlm something Inter- estlfl! before It; Is too late. Thus I-f hIs brIde to be Is querulou; when he narrowly avoids grazing another car. frequently looks her elf over In rm: CHARLOTTETOWN“ cu xkotan compared i . " Qlihat TREATING FUNCTIONAL (NOT ORGANIC) HEART DISORDERS When 300 patients enter the Akron clinic with heart. trouble and 114 of this number are found to have no organlc or true heart the rear vlston mirror. “DB/Ck seat drives." makes sltgl-ittng reference to other people's oars or to me gowns of passing women, or drops ClEB-Nltbe ashes on the floor-well. would that. seem indicative of shrevrdlrhness, vianltyt, a b0s*y attitude, envy. cattlness and un- tIdIness?—WinnIpeg Tribune. """"~-~I~~ hard upon two Sovlet. .. . t.....i I-‘acLIIc coast. Com- munist party papers "warn" ynem- Ies of the Red regfme that "their capttals lle wIthIn easy range of Soviet war planes." This Ls crude stuff and rather foolish. Not be- cause Rus ian planes would be un- able to raId Berlin or Tokio or any of n tialf-dozen other capitals If disease, It, shows that. there must be a great number of people who needlessly lIve in terror of heart. disease. Thus Dr. lkankllrt Jukea In OhIo State MedIcal Journal 1n describing these cues of functional or non-organic heart. disease says. "Among the symptoms complained of was ‘shortness of breath,‘ which I5 not true breathlesness. but a peculiar sensation of belng unable to take a. deep breath. The hurt. was pumping the normal amount of blood and the x-ray (fluoros- cope) showed normal breathing." “Another symptom was ‘pain In the heart.’ usually not. due to the heart. at. all nor to exertion or effort. It. was generally due to some stomach or Intestinal disturbance. to neuralgia. or to paln In the Stalin told them to. lust a; Moscow Is vulnerable to aerial attacks from ‘ several outside points. but because such talk rouses suspIcIon and flll wIIl without intimidating anybody. l —DetroIt Free Press. 11 Dune Muasollnl, whose slightest word exacts obedience from all Italygand whose slightest frown makes all Italy tremble, walked be- hInd the carnage that carried the great. Maroon! to his grave. ‘There were those who watched who may have thought that. Marconi was greater lying In his coffin than the powerful leader, strIdingwit-h pomp and arrogance through the streets. They may have thought that. long after Mussolini Is only s. disagree- able or even absurd memory. the products of that dead brain golng to Its tart repo=e would continue to serve. not only Italy, but all the world. They may have thought these thtngsf But they dared not say them. We are happier here. For wIthIn reasonable limits, we can say what we think and choose. ‘ And being thus free. we would add b0 the above fact that, we are glad that. there are occasfons on this earth, even though It. may only be In the march of death. when genius rides. while power. perforce, must walk-Vancouver Sun. A herald subscriber paid on his subscription this week one hundred and eIghty-flve copper-s. large and small. When we saw t-he young man counting out all the ooppers we thought It was a Sunday school treasurer wanting to settle an ac- count. But the subscriber Inform- ed us he had been putttng aside all hfs copper; for some time with the express purpose of paying the arrears on his subscription. ‘There was a whole match box full of coppers by the time we had got. them all gathered together. If necessary we can have a lot of empt/y match boxes on hand to accommodate subscrlbers paying by the copper method.-Dunkald Herald. 0n this ever deeper note of fury. tragedy and destruction, the ftnst year of the Spanlsh war runs out. The government estimates that. It has taken 1.000.000 lives-perhaps a propagiandlst. exaggeration. but. the true figure" must. be dreadful gnough. It haslaid great clues and ancient towns In ruins which It; take years for a. poor country to repair; It. has rIven the Spanish people with n savage and IneradIc- able hate: It has left each alde dedlcated to the utter extermina- tion of the other-General Franco's mes age to The UnIted Press Is an example-and embittered the whole of a trembling Europe. And for wihat? There were obvIous econo- mlc and practical grounds for the the outbreak. but on none of them was the game remotely worth the candle. Spain enters the second year cf now major war a flaming monument. to the power of human passion. the irrntlcnal, devastating fury cf human ltatreds. fears. ambitions, beliefs and Ideals-New York Herald Tribune. The Boston-Maine Airways has opened a daily service between Bangor and Caribou. The service b:gIn.= In Boston, ctfls at Portland. At" a . Wntervllle. Bangor, Mttiinocket and Presque Isle and arrived In Caribou In less than four hours out of Boston. It ts 300 mlles from Portland to the heart of the potato country-a day's journey by car. By alr the time ls reduced to less than three hours. Pride In the Empire. said Dr. Temple. Archbishop of Ycrlt. "is justlfted, but. t'~'~~ sreater consequence than the grounds cu hit... thLs Emptre or teach thr- t ...-..n who are Its future cltlzen. to take pride In It." Are the grounds of our prIde to be the Emplrdfmlght In war or IL; force for peace. our domfnlon over subject races or the way we govern them? The com- monest. crttlclsm of Brftlsh foreign powy In Europe and the Unlted States Is that. based on the maln- tencnce of the status quo. If we wlth to show this rest of the world that thts pollcy Is not purely a sel- fish ‘one. and If the country Itself I- to be convinced that. In the Inst. resort, the status quo Is worth flghtlng for, we shall need on Im- perial paltry both more progressive towards the backward peoples whom we rule and more Ilberal towards the nntzons outside the Empire. John D. Rockefeller, It. I: said, was hated while he made his fortune and popular when he bean to glve It. away. The Brttlsti Emplte wlll not atone for Amritsar and Meerut by preferential tariffs and u. btner navy. muscles covering the i-Ibs. Being always ‘conscious’ of the heart. was another troublesome syfnptmrt usually due to fear of havlng heart trouble and occurrtns In unstable nervous Individuals." The finding of a heart murmur naturally upsets the patient, 0f 100 persOnS without heart. disease. 22 had murmurs. However It; should be remembered that. about 1 In every 5 normal Individuals have mllTmUfS. Many normal persons who are tlred physically and mentiviy. set out of breath easIIy. and have weakness. falntness. palpltation. and often a " tight." feeling under the breast bone (the exact. spot where the pain of engine ve<=wrls v1‘ partial closure of the blood vessel supplying the heart occurs). These individuals usually show other symptoms of nervousness and emotlonal instability. but In order that no mistake should be made. I careful heart examination. Includ- ing x-ray and electrocardlogram. Is absolutely necessary to satisfy both physician and patlent. Where there Is e slight. organic trouble these nervous individuals are very difficult b0 treat because there Is really something wrong with their heart even If It. be very slight. Naturally. ea Dr. Jukes points out. the treatment of these "functional" heart. disorders ls usually dIi-ected at. the nervous system wIth correction of habits. Treatment *5 by rest. exerclse. and sleep-produclng drugs. FROM "A LOST GOD" Ah, happy who have seen Him. whom the world Calls madmen! These alone are poets-—not The apt. melltfluous mett-Ist.—-not the deft. Industrlous rhymer,——ne,eds the fLre of heaven. The earthquake. the long lonely hour with God, Before our flower-edged lyric rlv- ulets Flood over wlth the dlthyramb. lmpetuous What. ls It. makes a poet's utter- ance strong Except the striving to maike wings o.‘ words, And mount. from apprehended thought to thought Unapprehended? And what. Im- pulse moves To such Ill-guerdoned labor but. the sense Of things Insensuous, the glint of rat's Nebulous, lndlstlngulshed, which the eyes Must gnu and gaze at. tIII they fIx the star.‘ Vlslons of water In the vacant sand- Ellys an stands In the waste of sea? Such have I seen. such phAnta-sms all my Ilfe DLscoverab‘e—-In our eyes un- real. Yet. real somewhere. —l'i‘rencll W, Bourrllllon. Alcohol And Gasoline (Winnipeg Free Press) automobile manufacturer An Ltmnounces-wlth some eonsfderable prlde that. compartments for bev- "88! bottle; and classes have been built fin» the back of the front seat of hIs latest model cars. If Lhla Ls a poInt for prtde. then there I4 somethlfl! seriously wrong wlth the deslgner and manufac- turer. It la n well known fact. de- monstrated by an Impresslve array of unfortunate stetlstlu, that. alcohol and guollne do not. mIx. _More outomoblle acclden can be ' latd to that slnlle cons; than any other; and i. whole troll of hlfdlhlp and tragedy has followed reek. lessne s In this dtrectton. It. Ia hoped that. thls menu. facturer‘; Idea l: soon token off the market, or If. It. h perslstently touted. thet n Wise motor public shuns It. If mt. If the Idea be. come prevalent. then leglslntton would have to knock It. out, of the picture. The to‘! of accident; I; 1BR” nmlllne lnoourt. It. no blltlltly A_UGP§'P_1_4. 1937 . _-T i _ “Government By - M n , Behind The Caucus PUBLIC EORUM l Ihlr column i - Ml‘. Stewart hMCgtliItl. lay, an xlulau-lufiiu-u by‘ eQTlriyt-cn Iv: lln - ai- ‘gg uncle rt e e " overn- . “PHI. Illfivllh by Caucus" In the current iisli-‘il-l-o-‘fiilzunelittif-iif-mm" "°" '°' Issue of “Canadian Comment". s! Pruner-neon. no reviews the political sltuatton At Ottawa By Dean Wilson ~ y I When the Government at Ot-l tewa. recently passed an Order- In-Counctl fcrblding all Canadan citizens cr legal bodies from do- Ing anything which may be oony sldered as direct. or Indirect- bretwh of neutrality In the Span- t ish cIvII war. It was no surprlse to the well-informed In the Capl- tal since It Is known that just such a. policy was 83113011 "P0" by the various Dcrmlnlom and the Motherland at the Imperial Con- erenoe In London. Brut. now a new and far more important subject has arisen as an Immediate and direct. result of thls action by the Federal authorities. and It concerns a polnt of PM!" mount Interset. to this Dominion. although It. appears that everyone in authority In Ottawa is "Yin! to gIve thIs subject the least pos- stble publlclty. With the gatherlngcf war clouds In the Far East. there has been a sudden realization by the Do- mInIon that. this countrY has bee“ shipping tremendous quantities 0f materials to Japan. and whlch undoubtedly has gone Into many thousands of tons of war mater- lals. and now Japan has created a more powerful war machfne d1- rectly through these Canadian sup- ryles during the past. few W375» It Is true that. Japan has ob- taIned these metals for the ap- parent. reasons of building and re- pairing rolling stock. rehabflltah- Ing the Manchoukouan and other new territories. and so forth, but lately It has been discovered that. this foreign nntlon has carrledon extensive operations which tendto establish that Japan Is usInB Canadian products solely for the bIg war machine. Japan Itself produces only one basIc metal. and In manufacturlng any war materltflsk there Is neces- sity of at. least. five basic mefalg Canadian mfnes and scrap metals from Industrial plants In this country have been the matnsource of Japan's butc metals used In these manufactures. whIch_ may rnlse a question on the Interna- tIonal scene If the Far Eastern conflagrutlon should spread or be- come acute. Lead Is used In making bullets, and thIs country has shfppedlarge quantltles of this metal to Japan. Likewise. zinc. another basic met.- at, has very often been sent; to this foreign notlon In quantities of thousands of tons a year. be- cause Japan needs this metal sorely. although this power pro- duces about 10.000 tons of zinc each year. In fact, about. 50.000 ton; of zinc has been bought by Japan wlthln n. short. few years. Aluminum Is an essentIaI metal In constructing flying machine parts. and It. ts no secret that Canada has permitted many thousands of tons of this metal to be shipped to Japan In recent years. and which makes up a good portion of the materiel actually used by this foreign nation for this pur- pose. Now these facts and disclosures have been causing serious concern to every person In authorlty be- cause It appears l-llf. the Domin- Ion has been the maln source of supply for Japan‘; gigantic plans to build up a powerful war ml- ohlrie. which may or may not some day be used against: the In- terests of the Brltlsh Empire. 00n- sequently. there are many hlgh oftfctals and other persons In Canada who would be little aur- prlsed If some action by the Do- mlnlon Government Is takenisoon to stop this trafflc In scrap met- als and other products whlch are dlrectlv and Indirectly helping oth- er nation, to manufacture these machines or Instruments of death. though It. must be admltted that the Government. wlll have to pro- ceed very carefully since It. Invol- ves a friendly natlon wlth whom Canada does a blg business each year and (trust's action mayoause a large loss to a good many deal- ers In Canada who have been known to be accepting blg orders for beslc metals from Japan 0r other foreign nations. no: Authorities In Ottawa ire wet.- ching closely an Important. exper- iment whlch wlll take pace In September In the Province of Quebeq The experiment consists of on effort by the Scclete Belgfque- Cantullen to brlng over a certaln number of farmers from Belgium. and to find out If It Is not. poa- slble to est:b‘l*h these fumlllesln Canada. Wlth thls object. mlnd, at number of Belgium gen- tlemen have financed a scheme whereby they bought e large tract. of land at. Okn. In the Pmvfnoe of Quebec. created an ewertmental station of their own. l-nd every- thing Is now ready for the nrrIveI of the men and women from n- cros, the Atlantic. . So far there are 3100 new; of cultivated fann land and 1.600 acres of wooded terrain. but pro- visions have been mode . for a much larger farm to carry out thlis experiment. If the scheme should be worth the etvencrture. The project ls mnnlfld b!’ GP. pertenced Canadian" nzrlcultunl ' experts who wfl tr!‘ l0 ‘WIN! these European formers how todo theIr work here. and when their course of training Ls ftrflshed wtth- fn the next. two ysrrs. these fum- ble; wlll be settled on suitable farm, of their own. thovgh It. Se expected that no tanner vllt be allowed to operate hfmself until such vme u the founrers-o‘ this protect are thoroughly sutlsfled that. these men are entIt-elv ne- qurnted wIth cnnndtan weather hereresutttng from the election of thirty Liberals and no Conservat- Ives to the "Provlnctal Legislature, and points out. that one of the Ia u. lazk of Interest In the pxcoeedfnga In the Legis- lature as the numbers discuss and deolde on questions at Issue In caucus. Proceeding Mr. McNutt says: So It Is that. Charlottetown cttlzem may pay afternoon visits to the Legislature but. they will not remaln very long. The atmosphere Ls somnolent. and the voloes of the members In low monotone often fail to reach them. Hut. In the evenings they see that the lights are on In the uglslattve Chamber unttl fa: Into the night. Th1: is the party caucus at work behind closed deco-s. , #1511 Impcflan; m-itlctsm o; u“. ognltion scent to lic- Government Is acmrdu-igly con- fidential. Publicly Its soIId phal- anx of supporters is urunlmous tn Its praises. Owing to the absence of political drama which Is usual,» prodiuoed vihen rIvaI set; of pro- 3e citlzerilgeIidefigillxfitltliibleaabilis 3m“ “Pmmlt of hIs Province Is small. In ‘ ' ' Prmoe Eduard Island for Instance l there have been none of those clachw of passion which tiave re- cently distinguished the the Park roadway. There are many that [Ind they harbour. fIYSL time, grants and unrestricted .i0n treatment." nit-n; rcmov cs the port Iitore to the action taken follow \'.d.ng the test case. of a. figure would Mr. Hepburn iphgy are balked by I am. Sir. ONE OF Thus far the who e nie a-ntltiacnt- trade. than tney buy there, , [n0 I"~'-'vV York 'I'.n.t'.~. inc man on omen r EOPLI: Sin-I would lk . the seats have bcle: ifimléflggy-t. 0. older can ~ ' as the Dpen Dark‘ ttalk as Ia and sit where they routd m, I I. loved to cltasi: $40,0t.‘0.0(l0 worth of Bllfl in return Wash 111151111, I'm-Oct?‘ "tinconditionj IIZOS . r . HVOIEd-na cffccts 01m lIltOiVELl vtlll ‘I he 337E8- anthra are to coma; Ikgflllly” of this r-vcinption, or fllg a (‘OflHbSlLlI to the Nttnorlaitds pm simllir ‘The; will 21st ‘tirotest the ctfccts oi SiJYICL cont. petition on ctntiloyiitctzt uiiticltion in the anthracite IlIIllvS, but, hen the fact. the cm’ l: l" we" W have 11° 0PP°5F ‘the exempdon carries a 400 000.14,; "m? .quota. which Is slightly less um "We must. not overlook the newspeper- crlt-Iclsm of the Govern- ment whlch emanates from that staunch Tory organ-The Char- lottetown Guardian. ‘jUnder such clrcumdmtces Joumallstlc views should be tre- mendously more Important. And there are always the saltent. fact; that. ultimately the people will be asked for tthelr opinion on the po- llctes of the Government. and that. In order to retain Its ‘tenure. of power the Government must pro- ceed cautfmialy. but there Is the chance that. the absence of an Opposition In the Legislature. and of the fwts which It may produce to dmmge the czodtt,_of the Gov- ernment. may prevent the people from Judging as fturiy as they mlght. At pnesetrtt. the electorate reams to be a. trifle uneasy without lmewlns why. The probable reason Is that there Is no pflILy modula- bv. no personalities pros- en/o to cause conflfct. which after all la lBflO-l-ly what makes pollttm Inla-Igufng. precedent-shattering situ- (Globe and ends about notable debunked; but. who superstition? It Is It. out. "ThIs atlon may have had 111 effects on the body polltlc. But. they are at most temporary one. Evil often bunks forth 800d; and though there fa stagnation at. present the Government. wlll doubtledly be confronted by an alert electorate Wm it- zoea m the polls m Prince Edward Island most con- stdtuencles omtoltn approximately 1000 voters. A candidate often has Personally to explafn hls deed or misdeeds to almost. every member of his electorate. Thls fervent and dour democracy has expelled from office every admlrvlstmtlon which has faced It foo- 20 years. And the overwhelming strength or the present office-holders Is no guarantee that they will not suffer a stmflar fate. of KIng 'I‘ut." the Pharaoh's tomb a. group of sclentists one of the invaders pclsoning, and Intervals. some the ting even. not. living up to the end, places on his Soviet - United States Trade (Globe and Mall) If the recently negotiated trade alreernont between the United States and Russln. can be claimed l5 a. further victory for the Hull reciprocal trade poIIey, that. Is about. It: greatest: significance. Technically It Is somethlng 1cm than e. recfprocal arrangement, be- lng an extenslon of the twelve- month treaty adopted two years ego. At. that. ttme the Soviet prom- Ised to purchase goods to the value of $30,000,000 from the Uruted States. paying In cash. A year ago the first. contract was renewed on virtually the same terms. This year the Russlana have pmmlsecl to pur- 8.011." Isn't. anythlng "curses" procedure. has been cutting crops. and so fERh. In any case It Is an experiment whlch ts recelvlng close scrutiny from the nuthorttlea In the Capl- tal ,Ince It. may lead to large- scnle plans for the establishment CAPE TOWN — the Imports of PICVIOIL; year; From thls distance the , ntetitfs greatest Interest is In Illu- stration of how far the Soviet m; fallen short, of Ltvinoffs promj“ that Russia. was a billion-dolly market. It may foreshadow, as m‘ believe, RussIak willingness to M, In the freer trade movement. ml the scant concessions she has been willing to make In other dtrectlom leave It somethfng very much leg optimistic for the present. The “Curse Of King Tut” Mail) Superstitions are tenacious. lag. characters ot the long ago are, one by one, beln| can debunk something t finds lodgment. in certain types mind. and wild horses couldn't. drq Harmless little supemb tIons are as strong wday as were generations ago. They may b1 referred 0o jokingly; Ilberately walks beneath a leddeam . breaks a mInor, or Spills the salt. disregards the Influence of a bl cat? Bad luck Is not. to be courted. Take the story about the “cum Fourteen years m but. who den was entered b; and Its an calm disturbed .Two months In died of blood: immediately tht superstitious saw the ‘curse’ Set, In Its work. Since then others of party have been dropping of! victims of ba-fi fling maladies; one Is no Preset: In u. New York hospital; and time a great. many people have been convinced that King Tlll» W“ M" If so, he Is a slow worker. He I inscription let:- toinb; "Death shall come on swift: Win35 l° m" that touches the bomb of the PM" “Swift. Win85" meant. In the Pharaohs’ time the same speed as It dpesf tlpdny-Jfil‘ In the a lane ou o . g u-p swift; about llll must. hm So than Quite a num- ber of the men who laid hand! 0B King Tut's tomb remain alive and well. In the natural order of thllllll any group of Indlviduals dvlllgs" rapldly with the years. w take great. rIsks, and tho fcW P zllng afflictions mlglll’ contracted In many Wlllb- m” And st Il the superstitious u llevr that the wrath ‘of a will (ed dead Egyptlartl ritttllcr IS belflfl W" on those who B 0n , . he would regard as sued-gig?!" hands. while as a matter 0 crew the old man with the scythe m Scien tl have W! iirles- his tomb “m, rather B wld. swath In the field of soil-Mf- ____________ REAL DRAWING POWER Sundal’ "Wm" Int; sleep-Ins at a hotel here W?" up at. 9 n. m. vt-hen the millage‘ of new mIxed-farmlng communl- mam, announced Joe Da\'l-‘-_ w‘: flu In the Domlnlon under the notch blllltlrrllst, tvmild sl1\é‘tak_ guldnnce and flnanclal backlng of prlvate persons or societies. en lu good part- b? ORANGE PEKOE exhibition. It was ti hoax R1 or Vitali,alwa1,l$“1.1$ i BRAHMI all. N EA T PERIL 1 bllel, ‘of accident, of sickness. lnelally. We ore-In n poulllon to provide a complete vice. and welcome your Inqulrlen for nlvlce an AUTOMOBILE Inmrnnce n specialty. condlttom. tbo mu of I011. I i Lower Queen street 0n the lea. on land, perll of flre and llghtnlnl. 0f “mm” In our modern llfe we are surrounded by ptrlll. ""1 “ma: Why we Imploy the lyllorn of’ Insurance to Dfm-"f u’ Insurance W“ d Information- "._l.llYlllIM~All' & 00., LIMIT!" t The Oldenl Insurance Agency In P. lé- l- Cliarloltclfli"