“ézfififi st E It ___g_-¢~ p§-1"o.%4.¢. . 7., .»_. .-......<M~ Esfleakfv $!‘"Y!’5E'>':'f ‘r1122? F-Ps-vnl owner ‘F? I11 “Oi at‘: a 1:- PAGE FOUR The 6h: lie C'...t Guardian Pruldom ia-iin-r-it w mini" ii nrhm VIMt-Prrnlllltil. .i R aim-m. I a I Igrrnllry lJent. (‘n1 n. a Illi-hllinnn. n a n. der an opponent, tlie Tory husband will have to pay for his coinmutiistic wife's utterances. But stranger still are the ramifications of the automobile law, which makes the car owner liable for penalties and damages, irrespective of whether lie personally infringed the statutory regula%ions or not. The general effect of inod- Iplnnf ‘m1 ummglng Dlrrrlor I It Burnett. I. J. I \nnt-lutr Edllnin. Frnnlt Win ‘at and n K VIII!"- Mornlnl l 7 55.1w n" rrnr t!" l‘l"'""l IIIIITPYIII -. m, mam u" u! iln "tn-um mall-rd to em st utory provisions respecting the operation nit.»- Iota-m‘ "l",'."' .“l" "l, ',’,',,',,f,‘,'“;,_,l,l," """"“l of a ca is that the owner will be liable for any "ll"! l" l‘ M u _ damage stistained by a person by reason of a SJTVRDAY» ‘llwvllnl’ 30' 1937 motor vehicle upon a liighivfly if the car be driven r ._ b_v anyone living with and as a tneiiiber of the ‘l lltHL‘ Uud“'0 brallls family of the oivner. or by anyone with the coit- - ~-~— sent express 0r implied of the owner. lint-iii; tht~ lt't'ttt of ottici- of the S'i"i;\\1\|<'l' Other examples are cited to sltow that the l\t\t .\lll.t..\.\' litl\'t.tt.\'.\tl~i.\l‘ this Provttifc ‘Pl ltttilXlttfllfi liability is an ever widening aitd iii- ct-iii-it iri Itl ttttaivii upivziril- of a nuttitin dol". tireasing and extends not only to wrongs known nix tiir tin-iii ilovnit-iit -rt~liet and other pro-t ,,, ,1“, cO,,,,,,0,-, 1a“. but 3150 ,0 11mm cream] l ~ , . ' l . . JI.-.-i_._ "this itipri-st-itts an tin-rage iit tpltltlfl ‘ll l b_v statutes [iassed from time to time. a Ittllllitll iliillilt'~ -'l _\t‘1ll'i l tint" l-iqal tttllltllliltll'ltl'_\' tpititcs tijgltftb "l - lt’il.“l'.il giants last _\t";it'. tlit‘ lill'.‘s'“‘l llclll llll Edfloflal Nuleg \\l||\l| .".\'<i_i>ti<.i was a rcvott- for tltt" 1iitt1iiirt‘ u,‘ riflttjiltWttiL: itit» ]\'11_tit'i| ltigltuzt)" ttlllltlilttl, --——-—— friiin lltt‘ lit‘t|tIt‘ll lii)\(‘l'lttttt"llt by .\ti<. .\l< l_l ttln, President Roosevelt is fifty-five toilet)‘. f-iritiii" (ii|!\.l\.tll\'(' iiii-tiiltt-r. This lt-zivcs lasti l‘ t * . . .. . \t irl- I lilt i il (Ittls about $ftmioti lt('ltJ\\' the, Another “Llizirter of Provincial Rtiqltlfi l5 5"‘- fiitt'\l\iiil\t' Jt\'t’l.>\'. .\nd this notnlthstziitil»lapt tteseriptioirof the llrivy Loiuicil Judgment 1,: 111,11 -,»-.~l salt-s and other l.'l.\t'~ itow t ' on ltedcral Sticial legislation. ioilittiil tn \lltl.'llltltl of thi- l.ibci'.'il lllC-Ulttiilllll _ v ‘ ' ‘l’ ‘ll l“ ) b A ,.j.-.1,;¢ it. ,-.-.]1,,~,» lflxltlttttli t It is officially announced that the (‘foe t tm- thiiteiiipiiriii-yi says nothing about the fact, Legislature will meet on hCbfllllfy .14. This wt that ti i» nun", for ti':iii.~.-L'.'iti:ttla hiqltway zip-i be the second session of the newly elected H0051- . r - .. . - .. i-t iti pr..,.,~;;iii,.i|_ “i- _-,i-t- to riici-iiti the nuignitnint , _ * ) _ _;1l1\| hi‘ .\i._i,;<i_ \\ltt(lt wotild indictttc. as" strut-ii,‘ \\'ere llretiiiei" king another lreniier llep- \i‘\_<|'tl.'lV\. ttiiii ..,,,- 1itt‘.<t‘lll t‘t'lll‘t‘>t‘tllttll\'t“s ti:i\tj burn he would be btt-y drafting legislation to 1,_..--, ,-,.},,,, ;,i t tiiiiiia. lttlthti the l’rivy Lotincil judgmetits of nou- l.tt iht-iii rc-rcztil thtiii- cantpatgn speeches and: ettect. Ilit'1] ..i_v \\'ltt1ll('t' or not, front their own tig- ‘ll * ‘l I _ _ iii-t. l/r ltti. ..../'.i"iiiltliliiiiiiil ltxiii frr rriit sit/nit .i\re the Liberal 30 reallv stiliCtC ttt ivflltllllé.’ ‘ ‘ ' . . . . - ' r . ' tor tiKl/ltf/ltil/V ii/oitt" _/I‘tlIlf f/Ila’ PIWFIIILY‘ rcoitltl1 the “tiorl Islantl-Qariboti ferryn’ If so._\\'l1_\' (t0 I.‘ i‘ itliiti‘ filltl/l fluff-HY tI/f tlit" iiioiii‘ i" ‘ ,_ they not demand an 31)1)I'O])flZIfl0ll iii this" yearfls, ;_ ,ii _.,~r..~i.i.i.v from l/If.’ dltirlri LII‘ lviiig (itir- Slt1)1)lClltCl‘tl(1l'_\' estimates instead of 1uttting ILOII tti, .~.i-" ..iiii'." i.’ rtiiiir iii/ii fin: 't‘l'.l .' by their rcstilntion till the i938 parliament! ttii- _\t'.'lt' llll‘ tixtt-nt of Liberal “generosity” * * * so far as" tiaiis-Ltiiiatla highway cotiiiiii_ttneiits t» t'tI|l\'t'l'll(‘tl, would enable us to pave less than t! ntit. of the t_\'1iC "of road \\’lllt‘ll the Bexxiri" i,o\i.t.-.\\ti.\t" gate us between Charlottetotvti, >lttllttttt‘l‘>ltlt‘ and Iiordcn. 'l'here were 740 horses exported in December at an average value of $116. 653 going t" ll": Iiuiteil States. 53 to Newfoundland, i5 to Lireatl Itritziiu and four to Bermuda. Those to Ber- ntuda averagctl $260 and to the United King- dom $250. IF I r Foxes exported in December nitmbered 337 at an average value of about $39. they ivcnt Religious Revival Needed‘ A 111tt\|‘111('11I to (‘Pt-(iftllll-TIC evangelical ef- itiainly ti) the (Initctl States. lloivever, six . ill thri Yfttltltls} l‘i"iiti'.~"taiit churches throitgh- were sent to hiveden. valued on the ‘znerapc d! ftttl t .i:i.iil,i has been laitnchetl ttllllt't‘ favorable $177. llltt‘ ttltltthft’ "f 111mb‘ "T" "it "l i743 a piece, but ttiree to St. Pierre were sold at an taxport value of $50 eltflt. * s * nit-pom. the purpo-t- of the campaign is to t1ttl(ltt‘tl the spiritual lift- of OIIIINIJPUPIC. Pre- lttttlllltt‘_\' tncetittgs were held last fall at various ci-ittit-s. inrliiding Charltittetvivn, and great iii- tt-rist \v:is't.'il.eii in these gatherings. llor this _\i.ir aitibitiotis plans havt- been inadc, which will P ~ . - _ i‘\l)lllI_\', personality and character are far mote important than ability at memorizing studies for written examinations, Lieutenant-Go\"crnoi" Dr. tie iii-rtis-ctl in tti-tail. so far as this Province is |l._;\. Bruce. told stitdents of _Stratfot'tl Col- ,~,.,,,-,.,-,,,-.1, u, ,, ityint ,,,(-¢1i,,,_- 10 1,6 1,91,] m, the legiate Institute. Ontario. Ile said lie favors stu- t-it-itin; of Feb. 3 in 'l'riiiit_\» hnitetl Church dents being Judged on the work of a term rather than being judged entirely on their written ex- l~'i.\'. lttt. l'.\i"'ti.ttsti.\ of .\czitlia L'niversitv will . _. _ _ zimiuations. lit» tltc chief sptiaher. and adarge and representa- tii.t~ ZlllFIltltlllVt‘ of clei';_t_v and layiticii front all l’ l’ l ,,,_ ,. ,1“. ,i,.,,,,-,,,.,. p Cx,,,.,.,(.,1_ Montreal driiggists have (‘Ottlplilvlttfll to the ,-,.,.,_,,",,1,. ,1“, ,,,,,,. ,'_., ,,,,,,,,,.1,,,,,. {,,,- a m. Executive Committee and the L_.neniplo_vnietit tttWflltitlftl czinipziign tif this kind, to emphasize (ltltllllll-‘Slfllt lllill tlflclm?‘ a" ZJClllllt-T l“? lllllQll btittllttdl izthtts iidtitiitally and iudivithttilly. itioney for dole patients bceattse the ntcdicos. tti 1i 1H,. 1mm, ,,.,-11 "mp1 11,,“ ,,-1,¢,-c 11mm is "t, itiatiy cases, are mixing their own prescriptions. \.l~ttitt lllt‘ 1ioitplti tierish; and it is brcoiitiiig itiore rlille)’ il~"l\ll“l llllr llilYlllclll Ull "- lllflll" 5§3lc- n": _.,,,.1 ,,,,,,<,. ,.,.,,1,»,,, ,,,,1,,,- 11,“, 11“. ,,,-(.,-__;,,g- ,,m1,. (fontniittee will study the demand; possibly lteai" lf'ti't~ oi “"'l"ll what tho doctors have to say before any action and (‘WIIIUIIIIC readjustitieiit, of ,-_,,,»;,1 ,,,._,,»,. ,-,,,.1 ,,.,.,,,-,,_.,._ W111 ,,,_.,-..,- ,i_-,1,'5(_-,C. is taken; But it shows there ltl\l’il_y5 stmie- fiT1'tl\' be --il\"t<i until spiritual visition is hr0ttgi.t_ thing ‘Jr Ulllcf l0 klTtl lllc “llllllls tall 5lloll- to btar iii uptiliing the resources of material i‘ ‘ll i’ _ iiiafih airil sciiitifie iiivcittioii. Ftatesiiteit are It IIIIVIIIZ llscll “Plllllul lllilt llll$~ ‘Vllllls 1t"!i|/_1|]'\' t..tt_i,_\_ a. pt-i-Iinp. 1|p\"('t' pofpj-r», 11w mm] \\'arfieltl Simpson inteiidetl making u secret and 1.? ;, 1'1i1t1;"11 1,, 1'1,,-1.1i;,,, ,,,-i,,,~,',,1(.§ 1,, j,,1,.,-,,_-,_ purely personal business visit to London at an ,,",.,,-,1 _iii‘t';.ii-~, ‘this can only be {tt‘l1l(‘\t‘(] thrmigi, early date. Scotland Yard, on being conniiuiiicat- ti ttiitiiiitt;_v :.ti<l iitrlivitlital effort~. It is itilit “ll Wllll ild"l5('~l ilf-ltllllill ll-frllclic llo P°55lbllllltl s. ‘wdllllllfj that can bii Ittt1tt,t>('tl from wiihottl. or (ll "- llfllllllill‘ (lClllOll-"lljillll-tll ‘lgillll-‘l llcl—lll(_'." ._ ,,,,,,,, ,,,_.,_.,,_ H‘ ,, VH1,“ H, ,.,\.,,(.,1,,.,,,-,,._ were thinking, flit-y said,_ only of c “Il\'.~'. 'l_o _\,,,,,, ,,,i,,-.. ,,,._.,,_ ,|,,,»,,,.\'. 11H. 1,,.,-,1,,,i ,,," ,,,,1,,,_ many 1it-oplt- in tircat ltrit.'ii_n_ .\lt"s. .\lItl1tSUlt is 1. -._t, , ,-.,.,.,.»,,1, _.,,,,1 -,-;,.,,,,,',,. ,',,_.,1',.,<,',,1,__,,, 1,, a symbol rather than an individutil. and "safety 1 ,»._.1_,,, ‘,_ ;, .._,.,,, ,-1,-_,,-,~1,,,,,,,, ,1,.C1,,,-,.,1._ --1\iL.1,_4,U,, first" indtcatctl ht-r zibsciice meantime. was pre- 1:: ‘ ‘ l ‘ "l . - 11-. and greater than its, if it h to lclll-zlblq‘ it” n- liitfiii‘. Ii v.i' pttt it on our iiwit lcvt-l. or _ I i’ ' _ , -,-,,,,,,, ,;_ ..i~ p|.-iy \‘.tllt it, it will dit», ,\,,,1 .\ttciitioii of our f.'tt'tl1(‘l' readers is called to \. ,, _, , __ _.,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, __,,,.,.,,,,_\.I Supp“. ,._.,,,, lllt‘ ttUCt‘.~.~ll_\' of tibtziiitiiig their scctl _i_'t'aiti of all 1,. .._. L, , ,._i,,,1,. ,,, ,1“.,,,',,.,-:1,,“.,,|'fl~llllilttti;‘\_ kinds. at the present tiinc, as we have been iii- 1... ,,, ,.,,, .. 2,11 ,,,,, ,,.. ,~_.,, ,,|'i'," l i ioriiicd b_v tbc .\liuistt-i' of .\grictiltiirt' that last iiii.,- i.,..,-.1.. \\ttt' t‘\t‘|' itttort-tl, iioi- ,-,,~-_-, season his lt‘|I.'tl'lltll‘tll was forcctl at the last i3.’ i ,,.,.= .t,1, ,,,,,,,,‘ ,,1.,.,, ... ,,,;,i,_,- ,,,,,,.t' llllltttit‘ priirticiillv to buy about tivti thiinstiiitl Iii - iiiil li"‘ili'tlil"llt .'ii"t» bt-iiii; ;i.t\.,,~,i,|,-.1l tiiisht-ls of wed tints. to supply fttftllfilfisl short- ,ii.| i. ,,,., .1, 1., ,,1_,,,. ,,.1,_._." ,,, ,,, ,3. ,,,-,,,,,,. ztge. . s llt(‘lt' tire now ttins of tlioiisztittls of ii t . i. 11;. ,'. ,,,,,,.,;|_i,,,, _ '1';-,,». H1 1,1',._ 1,,l bushels of oats. as \\'t'll as tIllt(’|' sticds, iii thc ,, ,‘,,,, ,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,;,,,.,, ,, “HM 1b.,“ ,1“, province for sale, the l)ep:ii"lniritt has decided ., 1,. ,i,,,,,1,,,,._, ,,,,,,-,. 11,,“ ,, ,,,,.,-,. ,-,,,1,. U,‘ ,.,1,,,..,‘ tht-rti is no reason why farmers slioitltl expect t, iii .t Ii i. ti.» ;ihili..i.,,t~_ sci-d front ihc tiina-riiiiiciit this year. is the fir-t tltili" of ltll l l" 1i . giliiiiiicii l\‘ittlt‘l'\. \i‘ttttt'illlti!lt‘tl c.itti , a st it ' - . .. .. 2 ' . , l _ l ‘l, ll lj l "ll ‘,l, llll‘, l_'l',l “lll,lll'l l‘lll ll‘ ll'll‘,‘ .\li". .\. ll. .\ci"e.~. (onservativc iiit-iiilit-i" for l‘ l ‘l ‘ l‘ "* ‘lll’ llll l“ l“ ‘l ‘ll l“ i (Eirlettiii, in the Ontario Legislature has plZIClJll -_., _ ....-..._ the following notice of motion on the order pap- er of the Untario Legislature: illllCtltltlfl byatltlitig "That rule II be ‘but no tneniber other than Lo. The Ponrlmlslusbandl 1,, ,,,, 1,,., ,5, ,,,- ,1“, h“. p ,,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,_,, ,,,,(_,,, thelcatlers of the ticiveriinicnt and the Op. rii t'('ftill|l than in that relating to tiiisltaiiitt anilt llllslllllll‘ .llr tllc flctlllll lcilllcls tllcrwf‘ or lllc ,,,,~L__ m“ i, “,_,,,_,_ in m‘, Canon, ‘kgm, n, H“, inenibcrantrorhicing the Ihidget, shall speak on Iilirtniglitty- _tiiiirii:il. ln iiianv quarters 11".“. ziiiy motion, resolution or hill for more than one §ci~ni< to bt- an lttt'X]illk'.'tlll(‘ atitiiiiithv to :iti_v ad; llollli’ flfcclll’ ll-v the illlimmmus Consent of ihc ;,,_,,,,(_,,, ,,,- ,,,,_ ,,,,,,,__. m", ,,,,,,,,,-,,,_; ,,,- H“, Pa,“ louse. tti our Legislature such a resolution ice to .'l iit:ii"i"i:i,4e. The result is that the legal “'l’lllll l"? (‘llltffily tnigatory. relationship it tin-ltanil and wife is iii rtany ii- it iti I't'.~1tCt'l\ stilt govtiiiit-tl by rules forniiilatetl litiit- ttrt-tls oi _\t‘.tl~ .~i,4o, without any regard tn the? Trek of Rlaritiitiers to other parts of Canada radical changes which have taken 1ilace in re-l ("tent _\t‘.'trs ii. the relative 1iositiiins of the scxes illttl iii other rt-qzirils. If. for t‘\'tlltt]tlt‘, a ni.'iit's wife assztttlt bct ncighiiotir. either lt|.'|l<‘ oi- female, even though the _~tii:ii"rit-tl lll.tt| bite nothing \\'ll.'ll(‘\t"t‘ to do-l with the zissaiilt and in tioint of fact be a thou-i sand miles it\i..i_i. .tl the time. he will neverthe- seems to have been halted during the past year, ziccorditig to estimates made by the Dominion Ituri-zin of Statistics. The Bureau figures that during i<)_~‘,6 the population of Nova Scotia iii- creasctl b_v 10,000, that of New Brunswick by 6,000 and that of Prince Edward Island by 3.000. \\'liile the two former provinces have tiiade gains ,‘ in 1mpiilation iti others years, here the number less be callt-tt iipiii. ti» iinsiiiii- iii IIIIIIIIIZOQ fii- his, of inhabitants has either remained stationary", wife's wrtiliailpithl- or dropped. liven with the gain last year, the In the C't\(‘ oi sliiiiltii- lltt‘ btistiiinit i~ liable; population of 9.2.000 for the island is 4.000 less to tlatnagcs" for hi. i-.i='i's iiiironti-otliibtti tongue , than in igoti. 'l'liere have been. at titties, cani- lle is quite l.t'l1'lt~~. ttit-ri- is ll!‘ (‘ottrt which. 1i.-iigns iii the hlaritimes designed to keep otir can enjoin pcrpcttiil sili-iirti. as in jiirtitatiiiii ;.-i'o-,‘ tiwti yieoplt- here. lhit there has been a constant starlings; and ritii it llI('t‘(' were, what a futiic niovettieiit to other PZIYIS of Canada, a trend decree! Ladic- iii-ii t.'il.t' a great tiart iii jiolitics: which has been to the benefit of the other dis- md if, as .'~'"l1lt‘lltltt‘\' ltzippens, .1 ivifc profess" tricts. lf the hlnritiiners stay in the Maritiines. Liberal principlc- of (‘ttltlltllllllfittl when her lens- , their own provinces will gain. litit others willl band IS a good old lory, and she libel or slau- Iosc by it. says the Windsor 5W. l rut: cniiiznorrizmviw antes by ml} My The question that. one is Immed- iately Inclined tio flak, once h; grasps the size and scope of mt‘ eta-operative, movement is: Wna does it mean to the future of tti proflt symem? Ls It a threat to tti“ system. or merely a chakenge? Tut. ts a subject all by ltsett. This much may be said, however: If seine o. those 1n the movement have thetri way it will be no more than a chat- l lenge—a ehaletige for business to put. its house 1n order and to dem- onstrate that. the profit system is able to hold its own 1n the face of any competition. If others tn the movement have their way it wtlt be a real threat. rm ft. ts no secret that the "let." element. tn the move- ment. regards It as a means of undermining private etitcrprlse. A spokesman for this grou pis quoted as admitting freely that. "of coitrse ft. ts anti-capitalist," white one 0t the four aims of Co-operaztve Dis- tributors, Inc, for example, is set forth as follows: “To join with alt other forces and organizations tn paving the way for a ctasless soc- tety based on production for use, and not for profltP-Edwaixi H. C02- lins In Banking (U. S. A.) 0i one constructive result of the tBuénos Alrest conference we can feel assured. The bilateral tariff treaties initiated by Mr. Hull have proved Instantly successful tn in- creasing trade and good will be- tween the United States and every nation with whom they have been signed. Conversations at Buenosl Aires will accelerate the completion, of tariff treaties with the SJUIII American republics. No doubt they will facilitate trade treaties beaveen the various Hispano-ftmerican nat- toiis and between these countries and itattons of other continents. The natural wealth of South Ameiica is scarcely touched. Business men of the United States are now ap- proaching the knowledge ot that. condition with courtesy and nun-it.- ity instead of arrogance. -— The Forum (N. Y.) Two brothers in Stratford, aged l2 l and 14, broke into a home and siole .l money—-$2.50 to be exact. The nextl move was to g0 to an cs abttstimeti: l and jilay a slot machine until they had put; through the entire amount. Next came their appearancedn juv- ' ts recorded thei boys received sound spankings by] their father on suggestion from court officials. Chief of Polte: Beatty of Sratford had the mach- tne seized at which the boys had, been 1ilaylne. Whether n. rctuirl l spanking will be ordered for a inanl who would permit boys of 12 and 14 years to spend $2.50 tti his con- traption t.s not. stated. If such pun- fshment: was considered good for the boys. then it ought to be spiendtd for the adult whose machine ate up their $2.50.—Peterborough Examin- er. Comparisons between aviation tn this country and in Europe are tn general meaningless. Although I have been unable to obtain any credible statistics, I do not. doubt it ooud be shown that. it ts safer to fly tn Europe. Blind flying with iaas- sengers Ls almost non-existent and more flights are cancelled. Eub- stdies are given directly, and in re- tum the European government gets control which tn most tnstanes is absolute. Civil nviattcn ts subordin- ated to military aviation, the forni- er being merely an accessory of national defence. That ts Europe. It ts foreign to the American idea of progress. The atr Is. tn a. sense, the last frontier and ft. still exerts a romantic attraction which is appar- ently strongei- than the scruplcs cf the cauttoiis-Iiarpers tNew York.) t t Acting Premier Nixon appears to regard the Guelph outbreak as more or less a joke. He has declared that the rtoters certainly did it up brown. He may be assured the: the people of Ontario who have to tiay the staggering btt for repairs do net regard the itictdent. tn a tnintorcus light. Un ss strict cs are taken b0 disceuntenance the dis- turbance, a repetition may be lcok- ed for both ttiere and tn o her tti- siituttons of the kind tti ough the province. Firmness must be tint-zed wttti tnnnauity in dealing with tti- divtcttitils v.tio have demonstralert that they have little respect for law and order. 'l"liey will no: learn res- pect. through excess-Ive leniency. -- Tnrontn Telegram. To a friend (Iathertne Marti-an, daughter of a leetit builder, wrote a letter from Piccadilly, London. Sre to tt the friend how she had ox- ptatned to Queen Elizabeth that. though she had been her personal mRlCl as Lady Elizabeth 130v. es-Lycti and Duchess of York for 25 years. she dtd not. think she was gosd enough to serve tier as Queen at. Buckingham Palace. The Queen re- plied: "If you cannot do it for me, Catherine, who can? I cannot do without you." Mtss Mactean. tn her letter, siiys that the Queen Qien “threw her arms round my neck and kissed me. saying: ‘I shalt try to make Buckingham Paface as bright. cheerful and homely as Piccadilly.’ "—Brtllsh Cavalcade. The editor of the Pennsylvanh Fanuer submits this speculative conundrum w tits readers: A hund- red or a thousand years from now what will our descendants think of an alleged civilization which can- not or dces not prevent strikes and wars?" They will be found dis- cuastn, our age, the N. Y. Times conjectures: "Seated in bombproofs. alt-conditioned against noxious gazes, and made safe against short- age of Bwds by tanks for lrowtng vegetables according to the forctn; system now tn development . . ." And this. a thousand years from now! says the Halifax Herald What, then, of their "superiority?" One thing is sure-if man has not abat- i tshed war by the year 2937 it. wttt probably he due to the fact. that. war I has abolished htm. ._._... Everything comes to the man who ' wait-s. That. eminent Shavtnn, ML; George Bernard Shaw. who tisa spent so much time shocking other people. has tit last had the shock of his life. Bumtng what. he once adored. he now adores what once he would have burned. The fees of yes- terday are the gods of hLs ottt age. GUARDIAN Bp/mna Wi FITTING HEARING AIDS JUST AS GLASSES ARE FITTED I ftnd myself writing frequently about the deaf‘ or those hard 01' hearing because to be hard of hear- ing means that one cannot; be a part of any group or gathering, large or small. Thus the tendency to withdraw one's relf from others. and to meditate upon the afflic- tou ts very great. The hard 0f hearing are very apt to become melancholy and depressed. However just as those whose eye- sight tr. defective are able to have the amount of vLston measured, and glasses prescribed that bring their vtston up to or nearly up to normal, so also are some of the latht. types of tieartng atcLs able to restore a reasonable degree of tiear- lng that. those hard of hearing can now become a pat-t, of their group or community. Th1; has been made possible by setting a ‘unit of hearing, just as the eyesight ts measured by using metre: or feet as units. The unit used to measure tiear- tng ls called the decibel, “which roughly represents the smallest tn- erease In intensity that. can be appreciated or detected by the normal ear" It t; a “logarlthmitf , unit. that. Ls 10 dectbeLs corresponds i‘ to a tenfold increase tn sound tn tensity 20 to a. hundredfold, and 30 to a. ttiousandfotd. The level of ordinary conversation i: about 55 decibels. The regular London Correspond- ent of the Journal of the American Medical Association reporting the piper of T. E. Carpthorne at a joint meeting of the ear spedaltst. and throat. SDECBILSLS of the Royal Society of Medicine states. “The method of’ estimating hear- ing capacity both for speech and , for pure tones lends Itself to accur- i ate reproduction so that unprove- ment with an ald can be measured. The audiometer (machine ured to measure degree of hearing) has the advantage over the tuning fork that its output can be raised, kept constant. or iticrrased at will and ts susceptible of accurate measure- ment. It l; far quicker and far more accurate than the tuning fork for measuring hearing capac- tty or ability for pure tones. A hearing aid department should be essential to every welt -equtpped hearing clinic." This would mean that a patient could have hts hearing feted as he now has his eyesight tested and a. prescription given hm to take to a hearing aid store where a compet- ent dealer or assistant can ftt htm with the correct hearing aid he t , t fully let Hitter to the stake, as a IIIUIISl/EX‘ who propagated everything that he lcathed. To-day he regards htm us a demt-god. But. how ts ttrs new-tangled tiero-irorshtp reward- ed. Hitler has just explained tn a most disconcerting manner by al- lowing the Nazt authorities at Dan- ztg to sentence a bcokseller to three years imprieonmetit: for setting the works of Sl1t1W.—WE5I9l'H lifatl, BRAH MA If the red slayer ttitnk lie stays. 0r if the stain ttitnk he is slum. They know not; welt the subtle ways I kccp, and ties-s, tind tuzn again. Far or fottzot. to lIN‘ l= neat"; Shadow and sunlight are the same; ’l‘tie vtintstied gods to iiie appear; Aritt one to me are shame and fnme. ‘They reckon i l who leave inc out: When me ttic-y fly. I inn the vrlngs; I am the dotibter and the doubt. And 1 the liymti the Briiliintn sings. The strong gods pine for my abode, Anti plne tn valn the sacred Seven; But thou, meek lover of the good! Find me. and turn thy back on heaven. -R.atpti Waldo Emerson. ATTENTION SWINE BIIEEIIEIIS Now ls the time tol guard against PIG - WORM by using the moat effective t remedy on the market; Mac ’s Pig-worm Tonic Powaler It wtil thoroughly IIIOIIIII at traces of worms, and improve the henlth of your herd. "rice 35cts. per It. Don't delay. Order by Phone or Mall. All orders promptly ‘ attended to. Phone 315 1 'l'llE TWO MAGS 1n hi: heyday he wouid have cheer- I t Prcscrlplnnsl A specially few years tn Cove child Brackley Point i In Earlier Days By uie um Hubert McClllnm (For the following interesting description of pioneer days at Brackley Point The Guardian ts indebted to Mr. Erlc MoCatlum, son of the late Mr. Hubert. Mc- caltum, builder of the cement. tiotel at Brinkley Beach, who left. ° these and other historical notes tn manuscript at his death.) About the year 1770 a man by the name of Brackley settled on the north west corner of Lot 33. from which Bmkley Point. has de- rlv_ed its name. Upto the present time the celter of the old pioneer twine may be distinctly seen on the farm of the late Roderick Mc- Geai- who in 1802 bought: It. from Rxilands. the agent of the Win- sloe estate, upon which McGear built a. house and made ft his tiome for the rent of his life. This old gentleman died tn 1884 at the age of 96. He came, with hts father and mother, from Scot- land to this Island tn 1793. But. Brackley Point. ta not the Brackley Point of today, for fis coast line has entirely changed. When first known. between it: and the Gulf of St. Lawrence was a very deep channel, known as the Narrows. This channel, which joined Runtfco Buy with Braekley Point harbour. was separated from the Gulf by a. vast. tract of marsh, outside of which was a large bay surrounded entirely by marsh. This marsh which the Gulf used to dash its waves upon was about three miles north of the shore of the present time. ‘This change accounts for a say- lng that Nell McCatlum was heard to utter, "that his father" (Dun- can MeCatlum) "cut: hay where they now catch mackerel." A re- mnant of this channel was seen as late as 1850 and it was a large oyster bed which ts now with the channel covered with sand. Brizcktey Point harbour, which connected Briickley Point bay with the Gulf. has been closed for the last 70 years. The first vessels which pwsed through it were owned by the two brothers McNeil and and James Mccatlum, and the last by John Mattieson and Ewen McMillan. For the toss of Bracktey Point. harbour we were compensated by the opening tip of the Little Rusttco. by nature's great canal constructor, the tide, about the year 1810. a-s people who are not tong dead crossed it with- out wetting their feet. This har- bour separateo Robinson's Island fi-oin Rustfeo beach by a narrow peninsula which about the begin- ning of the 19th century was covered with a vast grove of beech. Duncan McCaIIum. the first. permanent settler of Bracktey Point, came from Argyteatttre. Scot- land. tn the year 177,1. He was sixteen years old when he arrived here. Hts father. mother, ststielr and two brothera came with htm. They landed at Charlottetown. which, he said. had at that time “but stx smokes" (a figure tie used for a small dwetttxig). From Charlottetown the fanilty went to Montgomery's agent, David Lawson, tn Cove Head-Lot; 34, and from there they came to the place" now knowtflas Brackley Point. where Duncan, the youngest son. with hts father and mother. made their home. One brother, Archibald and hts stttter. wife of Alexander Anderson (a Unttet Empire Loyalist) after a short stay tn Rusttco. settled tn Bedeqiie. Duncan McCattum married a daughter of Peter Gregor. Wll. came to the Island a short: time after, the McCattums and bought l-lle 1'91"" 86101111118 his SOII-lll-IHW. Duncan Shaw and hts sons, John. James, Malcolm and Duncan, ar- rived at Brackley Point. in 13m but; the time of the emigration of their fathers from Scotland i; no; definitely known as Head landing. The Matliesons and Marxism-rs tMcArthurs?) arrived hefe 1n 1806. They bought. tlieti- farms before they left Scotland. Duncan MeCaltitni tiiid faintly of which his two sorts, mitt and James. were prominent tn the early history of the Island. Nett, the oldest. son, was the first, male of British blond born in Those two young men in a large- liof. 33. ___3ANUARY so. 1.9.51 s o LID I-Ollloy B. H. McNElLL, Branch Manager 179 Kent Street, Charlottetown. q always ufe" BRAH " RANGE i PE uneven. entrant. MINI KOE TEA The Drama Festival ifSt. John Telegraph Journal) Charlottetown is to be heartily congratulated on winning the cup prtrentied by Hts Honor the Lieut- ienant-Governor of Prince Edward Island to the winners of the reg- tonai elimination contests foi- the ,drama festival. Additional credit. . goes to the Island In that. its act- ,’ ers presented a plfly by one of its _ ‘ oiivn writers. It is not apropos here to discus whether propaganda on the stage ts either desirable or efficacious; the fact remains that the play evidently was a good one, an independent judge pronouncing .l ft. well written and glvtng evidence I of artistic appreciation. The adjudicator frankly pointed out faults that were apparent tn the various performances. Includ- ing stage department. enunctatton, lost; opportunities to emphasize ttgh and shade and tack of sen- stbtltty 1n handling delicate work". These are not, points on which an amateur should find himself gravely handicapped tn comparison with the old pro.’ It f; greatly to be hoped that. now these things have once been brought to notice the amateurs of this region will itialre real effort to overcome ttieni. There appears still to be some doubt in the minds of the central directorate as to the best. kind of play to present. So long a: this persists there will inevitably re- main dissatisfaction when ti. group is told that its selection ts out. of date or tiackneyed or falls on this or that score. often a purely tn- dtvlduul optnton. As a matter of, fact, the honorary director of the Dominion festival has offered to send the local chairman a tt"t. of the better type of plays. The situation ls complicated by the dual nature of the festival. It is a competition as among am- ateurs and producers judged on acting and the art of the theatre, and it. is simultaneously a com- pettttve attempt to encourage Canadian playwrights. These two objectives may easily conflict. if mixed. To make the stage competi- tlon fairer a strictly limited lfit of play. might be issued each year from which alone choice may be , made; these could run the vtliote gamut. Shakespeare, Congreve, Sheridan. Tom Robertson, Ptnero. Galsvvorthji. Coward. If out of a. dozen designated plays a group could not be east, that company is negligible; but having picked one from the tLst it would not then be so subject to crttfctsm a". to type. :70. the writing competition judging should be based on read- ing tats by experienced profession- al producers and certainly not on uctlrii; tests confided to variable tti-cups of amateurs. It ls well known that. a. skilled cast can make i! poor play iittraettveland that. bad actors can ruin the finest drama. Matty playwright: would rather not permit amateurs to handle a play of theirs until 1t, 11nd beer. endorsed bylthe professional 8 tisli West. Indies) but was wrecked on a reef far front He and the crew were saved s l1 t 17- hind but , ber of blacks but. they were kind to them and took them to Antigua; b m, from there they got. to Charles. mlgrkirztzafltg ttltiaedlgzivwftkéiindajlfieltgd gin, sguth ‘Carolina, and from N“ - res wn o New York and c: aficfilllglmtlllll: ‘laaswf bltlld- thence to Halifax. where they ar- l mas,“- mes sailing gvgdntn Fgbit-iuizgy. 18ft) Captain Bu, they went rmh c a um a spend the win- Johm, me “w, voyiléel-lltr; fer In Halifax. as winter com. took was from Philadelphia. with " gellenil "F80 for Barbuda '—-_:__~——————--____________'_ FOR FINANCING EITHER UNDER LOWER QUEEN 8T. CHARLOTTETOWN \ munfcntton at that time with P. E. Island was impossible. (To Be Continued) "—'i—t_ii_‘; BY CANADA PERMANENT OFFICES P. E. Island. t "I ii l?‘ Kidney Acids Itch nigluiilu H? They turn mil ton-l uwllil Healthy inw- aim wiwfllff"! ll" blood. If they m not: w! hit. rte»;- my in the nyitm mil duptmneir. H ' ache, baehclio often loll iloep wall, lry Dotltl’: Kidney lull I century the favorite um-tlr- t0! Budd's Kidney Pill! one-act plays. These are Pitfield l& Company IONTIIAI. ASTONE for ASTHMA Glvw complete relief from spasms and a full nights rest. This remedy is the formula of n British Missionary from India. It was only Introduced on the Brltlsli Market in Aug- ust 1931, and has slnce been largely used and highly com- mended In more than 70 coun_ tries. Since getting this agent-y ti ‘title over l. year ago lt. has heen used so successful with Asthma patlents that we feel every sufferer from this all- ment should know of Its bene- fits. cont-aim mi narcotic habit-forming 117118!- ' 50c $1.00 Small lrlal size 10c. postage. E. A. FOSTER CENTRAL DRUGS'I‘ORI£ Still! Authorized Aunt ti" OI’ $5.00 Send matter! Ottawa to take up.’ Your Best e nun! nun lo [of I l°°l| bl 'l “Tléillfillrt gllfifl". ifiiiiiwi-i u, nu don’! 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