THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGEJKXP Avila GHARLOTTETUWN cuiooatoi ,. -_ __ ~ ~ . - S. .‘\l'l. l .\l. P. Vice-Previdvul- J. if. Burl-vii ' rnmumt “'gtilftxlfiy_l.i§u:"-8ol. u. A. lilllvKinnun, n. s. o. I lhllulr nml bluuuizing Director-J. ll. llvuruf-tf ~ m. l‘lllillll'.'l—Ffllllk \\'|liker anrl l). l\, lurrie (,.;{1]-,1 1557) $5.00 per ycnr (in advance) I1f‘1l“~'l'~'<l- ‘.130 pl-r )\~:1r uu ildrilnco) luuilc-d in (‘llllallll full Lilllfld biilfvl anvlcurlslwa ul-tl-ul-zslcsrsrlvns llNlTEh sr \‘l‘ll.\‘- rill.‘ n.- w Sl-vvinl Aiwllvy "H". Ne" W" 90'1"“ » Bnildiuif Yulv voci- (‘itv Hrllcrili sioiors lluullinc. "stroll ‘W-‘Pel-“e i“""" in: K,,,,',,,'_., Q11,- \\'1||,§,,';1,1,y Tmvor 1I||[](]Ing_ (fhiengn; Symliraic Zfrllst , Building St. llOl-l ill-um llulilllnlcAtlnnln; Mnnallnork Building San ' p,-,,.,¢1,~.',; 11:1; .\'.1_ 0.111, sin-cc l-mlullr-ltilnu , Morning Maxim Zest is another word forawareness, for the gift of missing no lovely Implication in the routine ‘of the day. >.__.___...\. .1... . _ SATURDAY, OCTOBER l5, 1932 to the Aberdeen Weekly Journal, a newspaper of wide circulation in the Pmpuzumioizs ior the Cliarlottc- Old Country. "One could not hep‘ tzwvu. SXs_1-\<<.AJ lJJY3, urt. l0 and being immensely impressed with the 20, are llvw \\e.1 advanced and the Empire spirit whch pervades East- cc-‘ypelduozr of all our citincns is ern Canada," writes Mr. Barclay- urgt-d to luaku 11.;- pmgram an out- Harvey. "Moreover, one heard no talk of the inevitability of ultimate absorption in the United States, which was common enough seven years ago. Recent events have cer- tainly made s vast difference 1n that respect." "I cannot help thinking,“ concludes this unbiased witness, “that Canada will come through its difficulties sooner than itsnefghbor to the south. There is no doubt that there has not been the astonishing loss of moral, which is being wit- nessed 1n the United states. Though it may seem an odd thing to say that the smaller country will come through better and quicker than the larger one, that, nevertheless, is the confident expectation of the people there, an expectation with which I find it very difficult to quarrel.” This 1.; the opinion generally held, despite the bile-ruin cry of dis- gruntled politicians. ' - SUNSHINE DAYS ‘ 4 sziiiidiu; Ell-WKSS, ‘lime varcty of pub- - lic entertaiiinlcnts offered should have a woe appeal. There are sub- stantial reasons for cultivating the ppmnistic spirit, the psychological rzlfcz of which olcne is of lncai- cuiuhlo benefit to any community- lApnit from this, evdcuce is daily accumulating that Canada is on the threshold of an era of progress» _ _ _ , and expansion. The Maritime Pro- “ . ' ' i‘ v .. s - -‘ , ylnces in the past have been accus- i l- i _ ed of tardiness in taking advantage - ' i v of oppI-rtunztics that have offered. ' ' {m any event, it is a wise policy to propars for future opportunities. l ' ' g and this can best be done by cul- ' ' “tivating a spirit of confidence. It is ywlth this object in mind that the Charlottetown Sunshine Days have been organized, Attractive prizes are bclrig offered in competitions of var- lm; kinds, and parades and other public spectacles will enliven lirc proceedings, In which it is hoped a large numbcr from the rural colu- munitfes as well as the city will participate. The program is emphati- eaily a community one, and the whole Province should benefit by Its mecca. LOST OPPORTUNITIES Severe criticism of United States policy is made in an article in the current issue of a prominent Ameri- can magazine. The writer, Mr. James ‘Ik-uslow Adams, says that by the acts of the United suites uic scr- iousness of the general world con- dition in i929 was accentuated. Bad speculation, sucking in the resources of Europe, combined with failure to play the role of international bankers, did much to bring about the second phase of the crisis. Money was poured out in unwise foreign loans, and then further credit was suddenly stopped. The hope of be- coming the world's bankers passed from New York, and Inndon recap- tured the position. The tariff was raised ecccessivoly, thus preventing payment in goods and making prac- vcn cancellation of the debts of Europe to the United states essen- tial to world recovery. Political leadership also passed to England. The claim of the United States to moral leadership has collapscd. This, says Mr. Adams, is shown by the character of the films exported from the United States, by the mis- govemrnent of New York and Chl- Cnnndn and the Aniipodcan do- Gaga by crime and lawlessness’ by th d h i l id t- minions have much in common, but e “n ue amp ass a on ma j BUILDING UP TRADE ’ IJi/Trmscd traffic between Canada and her sister dcminions, and the probability of very marked 1m: provemcnt 1n this trade under the stimulus of the Economic Confer- ence agrecmcnis, have brought about decision by the Canadian National Srcamsliils to rc-cstabFsh separate pcrvius to Australia and New Zea- Iand. Consequently the "Canadian Leader," which has stood at a Mon- treal wharf for 17 months because there was no business for her, is be- big reconditioned and will sail for New Zcaland this month, This. notes the Ottawa. Journal, Is convincing evidence of a real growth in Empire trade. The treat- ies Canada signed with Australia and filcw Zealand some months ago have provided a solid foundation on which is being ercctcd an inter- change of goods of distinct benefit lo all pnrtics. v. Favor-wan“ ..u.~.wl - . S BYlHE WAY: It sn-ms that pan-t cipaiiou o! rcp- ;.s-utat vcs or me United Stmes in the continuing dsarmament endeav- ors at Geneva is being seriously cur- tailed by a lack of federal npprop- rlatlons for that specific purpose. In view of the enorous expenditures at present being made on arma- ments by the United States Govern- ment, ;t would seem at first glance iflié provide the relatively iuconsequem‘ I iial iTildS required for adequate] representation at Geneva to further: the chances, remote though theyi mny be, of checking the enormous] financial drain of competitive arm- nnlcnta-Baliimore Sun. The mission under the direction’ of Dr. Mackcnz e, which was sent l.n- , to Liberia at the instance of thei League of Nations last June, is re- ported to have prevailed upon the hostile tribes t0 disarm, and has rc- sicred four of the tribes, which were driven into the woods, to their own lands. This should cause satisfac- tion at Geneva. and the League no doubt secretly wishes that civ- ilized nations were as easy to in- fluence as savage tribes. Boards of Education have been discussing the advisability or other- wise of the continuance of cadet training ln high schools and col- leglate institutes. This issue h»: been raised primarily by the tem- porary discontinuance of the Gov- ernment grant for uniforms during this period of depression, though the funds for instruction still are being provided. In addition there has been opposition to the cadfit MOW- ment by those who seein it the development among pupils 0f l militaristic frame of mind, and also encroachment on time that Shoillfl be devoted to study. These conten- PUBLlC FORUM This column ll open for the titan-union by cnrrrullfllldfll" of queltlunu of Interest. Th’ Charlottetown Guardian duel -not necessarily endorse the oplnlnll of correlpnndeutl, HIS WORSHIP EXPLAINS Sin-In your reference to the to bc inordinately stupid t0 fail f0 istnemm“ made at Wednesday night's meeting by the President of the Unemployed workmen‘: Assoc- iation respecting the discrepancy in the eta‘ ‘ obtain a from the Acting Premier and myself re- garding where the responsibility rests for holding up the disburse- ments of the uncun loyment grant, you state that the ‘correspondence substantiates the Government's statement. You arrive at this conclusion from thecorrespondenco which you see fit to publish, but you left out a very important fact which would give to every fair minded person u different complexion on the matter. When your representative came to the City Hall the other doy to look at the correspondence, ho was told that six or seven weeks ago the City, through the City Clerk, had delivered to the Acting Premier cer- tain bills that the City had paid out for unemployment relief up to l certain period. When the bills were delivered by the City Clerk to the Acting Premier, he was told that they would be forwarded promptly to the Dominion Govern- ment for payment of its share. Thereupon the City Clerk requested the Acting Premier to give a che- que for the one-third which it was understood the Local. Government would contribute, but this the Act- ing Premier refused to do. If you wished to , ent to your readers anything like a fair statement from which they 0m draw tlic right 0on- clusion you should have made these facts known. This was a most tions are easily answered. Employ- ing methods parallel to those used in military establishments through-u out the world in the initial 8138888 cf a soldier's training, the cadet system is designed in promote physical development and mental les of loyalty, honor, rmpect for constituted authority, self-reliance,’ and self-discipline. ‘ This month Sir Henry Fielding Dickens, son of the great novelist and England's "human" Judge, is retiring from the bench at the age of 83. The son won a. high repu- tation, and in his way carried on the work commenced by his illust- rious father. Of him it has been said: "The Common Serjeant ex- hibits all the great human qualities of his great father. The law in his hands is not the pedantic treatment of human feelings.” Fourteen years ago, Dickens‘ son was made Com- mon serjeant of the City of Lon- don, sitting 5t the famous Old llmlcy. When Rev. Dr. Dodd, friend of isalnucl Johnston and intimate of ’olivcr Goldsmith, regarded as the JIOSI, popular minster of his clay in Lngland, put quill to paper and carclcssfy signed the name of the Earl of Chesterfield to a document which today would be called a pro- nlissory note, he was arrested, tried before a jury, sentenced to death, and hanged June 2'7, 1777. Dr. Johnston, then at the height of his fame, had unsuccessfully taken up Hwy dd,“ so ‘vidmy m phyaca, lcriol prosperity. The opportunity for characteristics and in the trend ofiwmd leadership’ he 583's‘ was per‘ their economic development, that i113“ thrust upon the United states . , , thorn 1s a large fir-id of commcrcciat 1m“ two generate“ mo soon’ in which illcy lung: mcct with no EDITORIAL NOTES conflict 0i‘ fnfcrcst. It is good bus- iness for nil ronccmcd that this Wns it to offset the eflect of the flfcld siroulrl b0 cxyviorcd in good Prosperity slogans on its Cunshine the cause of Dodd, addressed letters to Her Majesty praying (or len- iency for-the clergyman, and help- od circulate a petition in behalf of Docld which was signed by thous- cnds of mcn prominent in the iKingdom. alertness, while inculcating prinob-i necessary part of the correspond- ence and the publication of the ccr- respondence without it was a mere suppression of the true facts bear- ing on the subject. Your represen- tative had at that time all the above facts fully explained to him. ' From the day these bills were Presented to the Acting Premier up to the present time no reply has be 2-1 made by ths Provincial Gov- ernment or any of its offlum. I leave it w your intelligent readers-in view of this how is it possible that the correspondence and the facts bearing thereon can in any respect substantiate the Government's version? I am not in the least surprised at‘ -your course of action 1n this mat- ter. Ever since my election m; Mayor brought about in spite of your best but feeble efforts you persisted in a cowardly course of misrepresentation of all my actions and words in that office by falsify- ing some and suppressing other Portions of what I have at differ- ent times said. . ' A paper that continues to follow such a. contempuoie course must 1n the end forfeit the confidence of the intelligent public. g I am, Sir, etc, W. S. STEWART. Mayor's Omce, Charlottetown, Oct. 14, 1932. (His Worship does not deny that the correspondence, as published, justifies The Guardian tn stating that the Government's aide of the case has been substantiated. His icontention is that The Guardian suppressed an essential part of the corréspondcuce. detailed by him to the reporter. ‘This statement is not correct. The reporter first applied to the Acting City Clerk for all the correspondence in the case. He was referred to the Mayor. The report- er then made the same request to His Worship, emphasizing that he Pipe Organ Degraded (Winnipeg Tribune) As music is the noblest of man's arts-the only realm in which Faust, the splint of the Nordic race. has attained absolute freedom of movement-so is the ppo organ the noblest instrument ever fashioned by human hands. There is forest musicin the heart of Nordic man and he spent centuries perfecting this marvellous contrlvance so that, his heart might pour out its awe. its love and worship and rapture as s. sort of incense rising from the magic forest into the. shining sky. To this marvellous instrument the Americans have attached bells, cuckoo whistles, tambourlnes, drums, castanets, fly-swatters-e weird and hideous assortment of junk, the total effect of which is to drill music away from the forest and into the cave, into the smelly, gilded, flat- roofed hovels of commas-claimed amusement. Movement is over, the search is ended; even the jazz is not experimental. Canada’s Radio Future (Manitoba Free Press) The announcement by 1dr. Hec- tor Charlesworth, clmlrman-elect of Canada's Radio Broadcasting Com- mission, that the initial year of the Commission's vmrk would see very little attempted in the way of the setting up of new quipment, bromi- casting stations, and the like, willuot be a surprise to the Canadian pub- lic. ‘The primary reason for that is of course m economic one, but in any event there is I ltrong argu- ment in favor of organizing what might be termed the spirit of Can- adian Radio before launching in- ‘to big building prozrlms. In the {bill which set up the Commission it i is definitely stated that "capital expel: i ‘within the income derived from lic-E ense fees." Clearly, 1f that policy u,‘ rigidly adhered to, Canada's Radio must go ahead on its own steam: that is, it must make good through its programs. The radio legislation makes pro- vision for provincial chairmen, and for provincial selection of programs, under the final word cf the federal board. ‘There will be interprovinciol interests in each others programs and interprovincial profit, but the main intercst shared by Canadians as a whole will be in the Dominion- w.’de programs, that is, the coast to coast broadcasts. The excellent ser- vice given this last couple of years by the two railways and by the Im- perial Oil company leave no doubt whatever that such broadcasts can be of high standard and of mtranc- ing interest. The fine work of the Canadian Pacific raixiay in music and of the Canadian National n11- ways in drama, notably of great moment in Canadian history, gave this Dominion a demonstration both of what Canadians can do and of what a Dominion radio may achieve as u factor in tho growth of cul- tural nationalism Mr. Charlesworth and his confrer- es have tho before them to give them courage and cheer. They also have before them the realization that radio oommuncatlon is of greater importance to Canada than to most countries. No one can listen to the “messages" sent out to the far north without a quickeningboth of human interest and of growth of iilibat 3800» _ of‘ £01m: 3r Bylum W.Barton. MD onl: sum AILMENTS There is nothing much more an- noying than a chronic akin ailment. As students we were taught that mercury, sulphur, and zinc would euro moat of the akin ailments if they could be cured at all. It is interesting therefore to get the record of ‘i206 cases of different skin ailments as given by Dr. H. J. Parkhurst, Toledo, Ohio. In ad- 'Bible Society Achieves ‘ 019W, following its usual course, has ‘isued not 0111f’ a. formal annual‘ n- Zu- The Impossible (The Mail and Flmpile) The British and llbreign Bible So- V. D. F. port, but in acid tion a popular vol- You from Givenchy, since no year; “me 3313181111118 811d commenting can hag-fig]; * "W" ‘hi’ "W" This “Pvlemevta-v The‘ ncuuuiiu dead, when holy m. v°lllm°t written for the tenth year light much“ _ by the literary superintendent. Rev. The sleeping cedar and the copper E. W. smith, is entitled "The Im- beeches, possible." Tho title 1a uppnopriflte Return to walk again in Wadhum for the extent and character of thc garden. ' work done by the society year after We, growing old, grow stranger ts year are almost incredible. the college, F" mflYlY years it was dflicult to do much personally in Mbslem countries, but as Mr. Smith points out. the world u becoming mm 111-1 erary andthe Bible may be xeadi Symbol of youth, where we were young ‘ getber, But you, beyond the reach of time and weather, ‘ 0f youth in death forever keep the knowledge. diticn to the usual remedies-sul- phur, mercury, zinc and other drugs-tho roentgen or X rays, electrolysis, radium, ultra violet my: as , ‘uced by the mercury cooled lamp, were used according to the type of akin ailment to be treated. About one half of the total number of cases were given some form of the above treatments aside from: druau. ' From his own experience Dr. Parkhurst concludes that while the X ray! are probably the moot valu- able tingle method in treating skin ailments, too much reliance must not be placed on their use alone, and they must not be used too much. Ho recommends that other methods of treatment be used that may be of value, provided they are not too irritating. - Sometimes a skin ailment will return 1n a short time after it has apparently been cured. This may be duo to some lack of care of the skin or the scalp, or may be due to some article in the diet. Some of our moat nutritious foods may not agree very well with the individual, Woods such as salt meats, fish foods, eggs, meat, raw fruits, white bread, dim" and an expendmuu ‘hm be tomatoes and other excellent foods. Dr. Parkhurst suggests that 1n- stead of immediately giving the x my treatments when the skin ail- ment returns, that the reason for its return be learned and the lack of care be corrected, or the offend- ing food or foods be left out of the daily diet. What is called electrcdessication -—dryl_ng up the tissues by electric- ity-is recommended for growths of the skin such as warts, moles, scars from bums or wounds and other Zrowtbs. Electrolysis, the electric needle, was found to be the best method forvtha permanent removal of hair. Most skin specialists are of the same opinion as regards the per- manent removal of hair from the skin nlrface. The ultra violet rays were foulic helpful 1n the healing of certai: sluggish ulcers. ' The thought then is that in ok‘ Eltlblished skin ailments or blem- ishes, more than drugs should bl ‘tried; that certain precautions a.» to the care of skin and scalp arc necessary: that diet is an important factonsnd that these physical agents — electrolysis, electrodessi- cation, X rays, and ultra violet rays-are often of great help. is m exciting prospect that opens before the millions 0f radio list- enelu these days who turn the knob. In all of thfs in present form and over-extending areas Canada may share and in most of it may be a national coherence, north and south as well as east and west. If Canada ever becomes four-direction eon- sclous it will be due 1n o. large meas- um to the radio. There is well to the fore in Can- ....-:i mufuil (‘ilifl(I"l1(‘f‘, page that our rnniclnpcrary ye‘;- ierdny cnrricd llnlf n. column of Dc- prcsslon propaganda on its r-riitorial Pifll “all UN 'I'I!/".' l’1’(,IR.-iI)E 42cc to the exagger- 11"“ 111 0f 1h" OPDO-"JFOH Added to the advantages which li-nlb-r iumvllt '.\'."..\I ndminLst-lthe Maflflmcs stand to gain from (‘Tffti by ‘he Prinlc hfinistcr in his the Qttawa trade sp~ (‘I'll on the Drift Address. As heavy exporters of natural and ag- (Mr. llwni t very propcrly pointed ricultural products, says the Can- nlli, l‘. is not the duty 0.’ politicians adian Press, there is the reasonable in Oppoi “n to bvilliilc ihc cflorts assurance that shipping through o.’ the {rovcrlinirrlt to sustain the Eastern Atlantic ports will increase min-nip of u"; pcoplg 1n .1 tin-lo o1 in almost exact ratio to the increase world economic crisis, particularly in trade between Canada and the when ihcre nrc substantial masons-Empire 60111191495- for br.-licving that Canada is on tho . threshold of a new era of Empire Aiilemlitlnl to analyle the 111"‘ today is not in accord wth the de- announced in Parliament, our lo- fcatist propngandists in the 0911081- cal contemporary finds in effect, tion benches is evident from tho that Canadian producers obtained statements of financial and lndust~ more substantial preferences in the rial leaders throughout the country. British market than the British who SCQ distinct evidences 0f 1m- manufacturers obtained in the v pz-ovemcnt. Canadian market. This, if true, s“h5i““ti““"5 this "lewmmt ' confirms the general opinion that Britsh parliamcntarian, lift‘. C. M premier Bennett w” the damp“ Barclay Harvey, w, P., recently r8" niing personality at the conference, fumfd from n tour of Eastcrn 00"‘ and that he faithfully safeguarded’ ‘av °°“mb“‘°-" “ “m”? “mm the interests of the home producers. .1. Manchuria By moot people the toad is view- irci with aversion as an ugly and venomous creature. And perhance the imagery of Shakespeare and olilton is to some extent respon- sibic for the odium in which this crlaturc is commonly held. Unde- sclvcdly so, however, for eminent agreements n5 lnaturnlists give “Flop“ a. good char- actor, and Englsh gardeners deem him one of their best friends. Many export nurscrymen keep on hand a stock of toads for the purpose of ridding plants and flowers of pests which would otherwse do irrepar- able damage in the greenhouses and garden plots. The world is very much interest- ed 1n political develop imts in Man- churla, at present and there is spec- Th9 "P0754?! llflln Mked if this was truce ercpzms on. That public opinion P011111 Conference agreements e0 i 111,1, m, wmwondenc, ma, had ulation as to Japanese reactions to the Lytion report. The Japanese case is presented in the “Third Re- port on Progress in Manchurian, 1907-32" being the twenty-fifth m- niversary number, and which con-i talns a survey of the sa-cnlied Man- churian incident and the League Council's proceedings. The report is from the South Manchurlln Rail- years, intends w maintain them, way, at, Daircn, and published this Her interelts there are extensive, contents she has spent much money on de- Japan, velopment and ls convinced that she year. A reading of the gives the lmpresson that which has had direct relati wanted the complete correspond- “d” “l” a‘ may °l 7mm? men “d ence ici- publication. His Worship “m” Wm ha" ‘mm "w" "1"" at 111-5; am-eem than suggested a cur hands to radio communication. delay "until tomorrow." The Th” Wvenfl“! WW"! he" m" '1' reporter insisted that ‘itomorrow’ W3" “tended w “m” ""7 m‘ would not do, as it was intended to Wmaiement "d M" ‘ewlnwd publish the full correspondence in them- m°r° °r 1°” 95 l" exwfl‘ the morning paper. His Worship then handed over the correspond- ence as published in yesterday's Gl-‘Rrdiim- adding an explanation of a verbal conversation which had taken place between him and Hon, Dr. ivfacMillan, also the gist of g letter sent by him to Dr. MacMil- lan, a copy of which had not been preserved. These explanations The Guardian representative took down at the Mayor's dictation in the City Clerk's office, and incorporgt. 0d them in the published report. Passed between tho City and Gov. ernment, and His Worship answer. ed in the sflfrmative. As for the allegations in the latter pal-t of ms Worship! letter, they are not sub- stantiated by facts-Ed. G.) sharply up agdmt the realization mental branch. This strand also goes info the weaving of our radio pattern, and is another source of strength upon which the board may call. ' Just now an international meet- ing ls going forward in Madrid at wh'ch Canada has seven represent- atives. There is much talk there not only of international agreements as to the 118g of the air but ofthe , strides of the science itself, as for- inatance in television and of aviation i radio, and particularly of the new discoveries of Marconi as to ultra- short wave transmission and recep- tion. This brings the Canadian pub- lic and especially the Redo Board that there are Empire and inter- national asplcts to this Dominion public service. The world has had some outstanding examples of in-, ternatbnal program. ‘these are but‘ a. beginning. I with the Elnplre broldclsts wh'ch1 More closely are we concerned] part. It is a big trust that the C.R.‘B.C. is undertaking and one of possibilities that form their towers not in a reverberating past but in a future which literally is budding itself out of the a'r. . ' Mac's Hair Restorer A Dcllcltcly perfumed p". pantlou which restores, Ilmmhcm lad beautlfles the Hair. n‘ WILL unsrona our lmllt T0 rrs onlalivsl. _ coLou An excellent hair food ton. In: up and Invigorating un the glands, blood vessels and nerves of the hair and lcalp, fhvl llffldllfil-III a rich and abundant growth of hair. Promote: s new and sup". for irowui whore ulc hllr u falling and ls remarkably u". "ll In Preventive Ihndrllfl‘ m0 duh-vying lllrasltfc lllll‘ htllcrl. Just follow the dlrec. tlons carefully and you will be amazed at the results. Get I bottle today. Price 50c. Mall Orders attention, THE 2 1110s 149 Croat George streot . given prompt where it cannot be preached. Right‘ across North Africa, from the At- lantic to the Red Sea, and far into $110 5114M. the society's colpcrtcm-s are constantly presenting the Book to Mosiems: they travel-where‘ no A" Wm‘ ti" n"! 808-1 0f WW1 missionary society ha; wanted 3mg rewarded- ' ions. Palestine, Tfallskifdanja’ 3mm i The road to travel and the travel- Iwq. Persia-all these predomlnant- m ‘Pmi- . 1y Moslem land, wlmess the“. mom And therefore, when for us Hi0 em- ]abo,-g_ The mum,” o, Moslem stars go down, . m southeastern Europe as we“ ks Your star is steady over Oxford We hoard our youth, we hoard our youth, and fear it, But you, who freely gave whst we have hoardcd, those Who have emigrated to South Tmi"? America, are not forgotten,’ The ‘mnkmwn- 70,000,000 in India, the 35,000,000 in ‘ _, , the East Indies, tho 0,000,000 in China-all are sought out 1n the name of Christ. Afghanistan is clos- edto issiona dirt ,bt. the Bxgok crosrisaxxthgorfgntgg: :11 ln Spain, where the Bible Society often had to face formidable ob- 3;: 2.1:“: - c»- =- have ventured inland‘ and once at| the “mo” Georg’ ‘Burrow’ m’ ‘mu least would have gong on to Mecmlof colporteurs during the last year but for the intervention of the Con- - was “icreased w take advantage o! sular authorities. The Book penct-ime opponqmtlea presented by m. rates, however, and we have good “cw condltmm‘ They mm new“ reason for believing that it is treas- ; 36900 books more ma“ m 193°‘ ure n red n s s - myduleii, d 3 u“ m” “md i the sales of’ English Bibles. mun ‘to a gift from Canada and New- The report states that an cmln» foundiand of over 16,000 pounds, the ous and almost unprecedented slt- uocety was able m issue a shiliifll uation has arisen in Central mlr- ‘editicn, attractively bound in four ope, especiafly in Germany. 1t ‘s “colors of cloth. In nine months 357,- stated that "the desorption of ‘gcd- 000 copies were issued; of these IP- less‘ which hitherto no self-respect- proximately 232,000 were sold in the m; man h“ cared w acknqwledge’ British Isles and 125,000 were sent is now ostentatiously claimed u "bmnd- “t” l W" M" n" 4"‘ their own by a considerable section °Y Plibucmm m‘ Wm nmb" d of the . populatlon’ ‘Godless- exhi. S0195 had reached 5OOKXYO. Th6 Bible millions of unemployed and poverty stricken people." On the other hand mophone records, etc. have been the “N! "19 will"? 9°15 3° "W" m” order of the day in certam quarters, 633,041 English Bibles-all but 16.- and the Bolshevistic propaganda 186 were copies of the Authoriwd finds ready reception among the Version. so for this is e record. Fire can consume the laboursand savings of a lifetime-in a/fewmlnutes. Are your Buildings and Contento 1115111647 If not, write, phone, or call on Hyndman & Co., Ltd. The Oldest Insurance Agency, in Prince Edward Island Try Brahmin Orange Peltoe T801 Retail price 50c per lb- Last year proved exceptional fol- bmnns‘ godless» plays, godless: m- i was the bat-seller during last year. Sold Only In Bed Airtight Packages.‘ ‘ D0 YOU KNOW That we Sell Coal at $7.25 Per Ton While we handle the higher grades such as Old Sydney, Inverness, Albion and Springhill at - low prices. We also sell coal from the smaller - mines at $7.25 per ton. You can secure your coal supply from us and be sure of the best at the low- est price too. .1. PICKARD & c0. _ Phone 210 ii SEE