. . ... r m-e-denwr-im-alouesls...» - ~ .¢..4.--_.s..s» -... -.-.~.......-s-- ledsvlniawdslumvntl _ THE ETOWN GUARDIAN Grenfell On Labrador l (PibIiiiQDiNDU PUBLIC FORUM Ill: aoianbn ls open bi the ‘a. nenuro, ls r. vise-nurse». s.» Imam, 1.2.x. III m: villi»! it is M! we "all! first lube of. -Lll||t ~00! n a. Isrllnlel. o s o but s, series of things which have - 5a‘ Wm“! r - h” m of (nuptials of interest. ra- . . books about his . '.......'_'l.:'.::"::.r.r. :..".'."."*..:.:..'. serology wee-new g;- m“! lwti... - o. °"""“'"'- "mm" "t" "' r ' ma“ “d” , um no‘! of correspondents. well-ass; arr. n-n-s"..-:'--.....:. ‘rm-e. m geg;=,,,;==,,;;~ gag .512. many yearvuzojournuin that l oeenona-Pllysicahmoralandfln- Q and’ r r w. ' .“' ‘ rrrvasnay, rlovssraea s, ma. social drunk. and we are suffar- "at, WW1“! 0}", . .o,_.. ,0 m, R‘: "“"°"“' onus‘ Wu“ m; mm a bad hangover. In the “"11"” laI-InV-li-IJ. EXTENDING MIDDLE AGI ‘r0 0m Ada world may known the great future that lies ahead for oils practically unknown country when it is proper- lydeveloped and receives the, help and assistance which it deflefvol. Bir Wilfred is a Labrador enthu- siast, and his chapters all thrill with their brilliance of word colour iand interest. m the “Pasent of trle Animals," for example, writing of the dogs, he sawi- "rlle dogs’ lmcannv ability to find their way suggests a sense un- known to man. If you are caught in a blizzard or fog without a comp?“ and have lost your way. the wrest and safest slogan is ‘Leave it to Birr-“I have much pleasure in joining with the Federal Minister land other Mnisters of Agricuturo in Canada in endorsing and oom- nlen to the people of this Pm- vince the National Cheese Week of Canada. which commences on the 10th and ends on the i'lth of No- vernber. 1n tending my support to this movement I am having re- gard to the fact that not only is the per caplta consumption o! cheese in Canada less tnan that of arvy of the cheese-eating nations. but that during the past few years this decline has resulted in a lessen- ing oi the price and returns to the Canadian dairy farmer and the fact that under present conditions and prices, the Canadian milk producer is receiving for his mill; an average of only l0 cents per day per cow for his labour in producing milk for _ the cheese market. I feel that any- ihinrwhlch will increase the in- come of the Canadian fan-fer will ' increase the buying power in our entire Dominion. Furthermore, there is no better staple food than cheese, which is an exceedingly economical food." 1 am, sir, etc. THOMAS MacNUTT Minister of Agriculture ‘ se l , naught, the sole remaining son o! molmpgm a? 1,53,28,33? (queen Victoria. [become habitual drrlnkanlls. In the 1; 1, mo" m", . “mm-y m,“ third place, we have started w go doctor crazy. Instead of realising that what we need is to smoke less, co. MEETING prevailing at yes-l “m,” meet,“ o, me there were so many royal dukes in, . .. a mfvgflyg Assacla- m‘ KW” °r mm" m“! Gwmsirink less, and go to bed early for ‘ w“ is evidence of m. 118d 111M 8011s. and seven o1 a while, we have taken to rushing them [Qflchfid maturity 1nd, hgd about from doctor to doctor, com- places ul the House of Peels, but 91-111mm! WW- 0"! term“ hi?"- all o: these were dead years before m§f$h£°d,:f:§e at: any of Queen Victoria's 5°!“ drinking party, and the hangover, reached their majority. and the medicine we have swallow- rid. economic difficulty and ,hg"x°iznual"i‘f'agd‘z°tze‘°‘lmig Slug,‘ The lid-teases delivered were t m m ———— most optimistic and inspiring ‘me- ° P‘ °° °‘ “eke 1""- n my be that Hitler feels that ’ m "We o‘ m l XQYLFS£YZTQ ‘rfifilTelfif i312’ ifililoi“ $3.’? 23°31‘ 331% ,7"1'° "m? reviewed. "he chief burgh who enifled m, em attempt to make overt and radical m!“ H“ J‘ A‘ “Mm” later‘ the our r OZ... htynndjdmnges m Gem“ P‘°°e‘““" __ur-., and Premier MacMillan. m ' , ‘L; “g took lam. n so, he had better lose Intel-- emphasis was placed on e‘ Duke ° my’ wh° ,est in that too. France is growling portance, in the next election the“ “a” m 1874 "id 1531 R- over there. France has not id;- , of thorough organization. The high death rate among middle aged men would appear to be due to the increasing strain of business life, or to the fact that so many of these men might not have been stronl when they were young but have liv- ed to middle use despite this. The fact that nrore men tbs-n women die at this age would allow that business cares must be a factor in causing such a high death rate. The organs that seem to be weaklTowwr, §§,,“‘,,‘f,,f‘jd‘§,',,°,§“° hem’ blmd We‘ "Once a snow blinmrd overtook One of the first things the appar- gflmzgdigméwgfilgfhnglsgfffl°%g ently healthy marl notices is that he hm placed pa,“ to mark the way’ ls gradually putting on weight. Per-ilk”, two hundred yards apart on ha“ he has been a Mme under‘ the upland bsrrens. hutoi course weight heretofore and so he may we _c°u,d not we two yum, om, actually welcome an increase in hisqead“ howevar we“, m strum“ weight. Yet it is this increasedhy héme sewers‘, “m” we had weight that rgay llze the first step in to stop and sung some do“ round a stamng we Tea mp‘ pole the team having gone on The weight comes along in such s. '1‘, f it and some on the other natural manner that it is not notic- mfinoiger haukbreed dog ed till triers is a real accumulation m, n, mugs my“, a of m. The individual has settled 115,13, o, m“ 31'“, as bum“ m, down into the life of the lniddle- yfmds’? deep m Unglued lmow aged-—piays games less, dances less, ' ' rvative ranks. that our and. federal administra- c a period oi unpreceden- spectlvely. The Duke of Albany gotten the puisch in the Rubl- in _ died m 1w‘ and m D k g 1930. In fact France has a reten- -wss with regret, however, thatimmburgh wmldmw melaaautg b; tive memory with respect to Ger- mceting learned from Hon. Mr.| t manyh doings, and once more Hit- d of his lrlterluon, Owing °°m° Bu” “i 5““°‘°°1b“""G° m‘- 1" W111 be Wise w sheer off. Felsn- k_, z o, business duties, m “r Meanwthiiemthe Duke of York, thte ed anger at Frances attempt m from public life, and that he “m” K g’ h“ “m” his m“ l‘ "influence" the vote is unconvinc- . _ and it impossible to appea There were three royal dukes . Mr. MacDonald's political car extends over a period oi twenty t years, during which time h j elected to the Provincial Leg and again in i923, when he en the first Stewart Governmen e j thaeam and there is no doubt that if he - to ofler himself for re-election ' a‘ d onhis time which itisnow ble for him to ignore. He as- tha meeting, however, that his - l 1a Conservative “ ‘ rd sum- ip Kings, whoever he may be, mid. count on his wholehearted ’ ggjbf-Ustaternent which, to those ‘ ‘ ' dohn A. MacDonald, v , B lei‘! great deal indeed. - {If A. I‘. llcQllaid, KC, con- are due for re-election as president of Kings Conservative Association, a I which he fills with the satisfaction to all concern- 1 IRITISH FREEDOM Ire meet famous of Brit- . - l; to popsll belief, wild- rndicals are at liberty to l atheism and revolution with- Byde Park shows that it still it! renown. A spouter in the invited his audience one day Jummer to march with him burn down Buckingham Pal- "ifll those that want to burn Bildringharn Palace two to the left," said a nearby “All those that don't; i to burn down Buckingham . two paces to the right." The - moved to the right and the l = was instantly deflated. l normal times this method of - with lnvltcrs to violence t times are not normal and; been necessary even in Brit- iotake special precautions ' revolutionary radicalism. ,_ ently the Government has ‘flflmlgh the House of Com- ’ 1Q bill entitled the Incitement l Disnffection bill by which per- mly be punished who can he , _ to be "about tn commit" an calculated to cause disaffec- ' U so ms Majesty's forces. It has ‘ . necessary, too, to restrict ,_ the liberty of soap-box There have been arrests in reemtly and it is appar- _ the British are no longer h smile tolerantly at red- ‘vers. Freedom is an ex- thins.‘ but freedom to re- - - date in another election coh- tested eight general elections. ‘ lire in 1908, he was re-elected in Commissioner of Public Works, _ ~ Highways, a position which he with great credit and com- At the Dominion general tion o! 19E he achieved a aplen- ,- victory as King's County candid- sild in July, 192e, entered the hen administration as minister ut portfolio. He was re-eiected MacDonald was rightly re- .. as invincible in the political ‘the next Dominion contest he again lead the polls. But his business connections make a C alone. t EDITORIAL NOTES have approved the Maritimes unanimous. All the silos-hers at the It is all very well to criticise Pre- mier Bennetts action regardingMr. Stevens, but don't let us forget that only strict party discipline can guarantee the stability of s parlia- mentary executive. Prunin- Bennett warned the new Tourist organlmt‘ against “mass selling" of our tourist attractions. He mint have been so “fed-up" with "mass buying" investigation worries that an opportunity to de- nounce "mass selling." came as a welcome change. Great Britain is utterly opposed to gangster movies and other sen- sational displays even in movie newsreels. censorship of saw is seenas likely as areault of the showing throughout the United Kinsilvm oi the films of the assas- sination of King Alexander of mnisler Imlis Bar-thou. n erous protests against the showing of the films resulted in the move. The matter was raised during the week in the House of Commons and fur- ther discussed by the entertainments committee o: the London County Council. The cmmcil propose that all news films, save those of local events. be submitted to the censor- ship consultative committee. Twenty-five years ago barter was a general “ in trading here as it had been for generations before. In the United Btates an attempt is "being made to revert to this prac- tice in bilainess. A Chicago firm, Messrs Sears Roebuck 6e 00., l-h- nounoe that they plan to form a new subsidiary which will be de- voted entirely t9 trading by barter with foreign countries. Details of the organization have not been worked out. lt la understood, how- ever, that use of the barter method will help overcome the handicap of exchange restrictions, and that Sears will endeavor to trade its farm, automdive and electrical equipment and general merchandise for goods which the , y can use in manufacturing or for resale. Writing in the Quarterly Review on Democracy and Dictatorship. Mr. J. A. R. Marriott says for a thousand years after the extinction of the " Republic, the moat civilised peoples of the world were careless about liberty, and were content to leave tile irkson-le task of government to Kinks. "Peoples." wrote 10rd Bryce, "that had known and prised political freedom re- signed it, did not much regret it. and forgot it. Popular Government has not yet been proved in guar-' antes always and everywhere good gov ‘ Ifitbe ,- ‘ .!‘0t it is not unthinkable, that as in many countries impatience with tangible evils substituted democracy for monarchy or ollgarchy, a like impatience might some day reverse the process." Had Lord Bryce lived ‘gggfl “an?” tutaivwyemlongerbewouid luvessenbiaepprebenaicluruils- therefore until the end of Queen Victoria's reign, then two until King Edward died, mud from i910 until the present Prince of Wales entered the House in 1918, the Duke oi Oonnaught held the fort Nova Scotia and New Brunswick the Marketing Boa-rd Orwanization, which makes Pb! Barlquet. from the Lieut. Governor down, could speak from intimate n 01 that Yet-i‘. 11nd Practical experience of the fox in- in. 1W0," when he entered the dustry, Cabinet, and as minister _ portfolio has done magnif- - see-vial. not only to his party County, but to Canada gener- Yngoslavi- and trench Foreign prise pa-ratlons for war. The l-la sold his guns. reaped a hand just mother headache. pity for the org “Society? ing loafers lstence. The public are not ma"- ested in them in any case. There are. of course, other angles from which the fight against tub- erculosis must be directed, such as ensuring a clean milk supply, es- pscialy 101' children, s0 as to elim. mate bovine infection; but lg 59¢- “i=1 liens could be teller. m improve the housing conditions of families in poor circumstances subject to tuberculosis. the prospects of erad- icating the disease would be great- ly improved-Edinburgh Scotsman. Nearly all the osyulol lets ee that the feminine mind‘ is ma; and inventive. AnJ now, with the example of Mrs. Richardson, of Shepherd's Bush, before them, they can guess again, for she has won the first. prize at the Interrlation. s1 Exhibition oi Inventions with her device for finding and idenii. lying radio stations. Bhe may puz- =1¢ the usvshnlosisis. but will aur- nobody who has seen the improvements any woman can mgke with string. hairpins, matchsticks, "14 ‘M191’ simple tools, on the crude man-made gadgets of her own kitchen. Manchester Sunday Chronicle. "iI-"varywelluusltsowlm excellent when national leaders ma! in praise of international justice. It is well however, to keep it vltuely general while the situa- tion ia still tense and hall the na- tions of the world are laboring under a sense of injustice. mlssollrli hauled no names at Milan, but it seems indiscreet to have wired the Huniiarinn premier that he had that dismembered country in mind, U 311F504)’ wants '00 raise g sun-m he has only to suggest revising the Treaty of Trianon in Prague, Be}. grade or Bucharest. it would be a]. most safer to advocate in Paris the revision o1 the ‘Treaty of Versail- les. There are times when it is dii_ ficuliitoaddtactfotilelistoffl Duces many fine qualities. ‘fllere are few crimes more das- tardly than kidnapping; the victim usually suffers much from his sur- roundings and the inconveniences ultalied even if he is not tortured. The family frorri whose bosom he has been snatched go through un- Wd l-flfluish and suspense. so far I8 Canada is concerned it is a new emnlenlt is the difference between democratic and semi-autocratic government. In the French consti- tution there can be no dissolution of parliament and appeal to the electorate without the consent of the Bennie. ‘This ia held in France l6 B safesuar of democratic gov- ernment, in so far as it tends to Prevent a demagogic Premier using his national powers to sway the emotions oi the people to his ‘ retention oi power. The French constitution says the Sen- lWl. and not the Premier for the time being, shall be the guardians of , . I'm-- ‘ This worked admirably in ordinary times. but in the present crisis, successive Pre- miers ‘have found it an insurmount- able handicap in giving effect to their Wlicicl. The Senate blocks the way, and there can be no w. Deal from the Inmate's blockade without the Rosie's consent. Dea- mergue wanted this altered to per- mit the Pnmier, with merely the The constitutional question which meted the Doumergua gov- , How mllcll stock you can put in the jittery attitude of France ls re- vealed by the bland admission of a munitions salesman, before the United States Senatorial investiga- tion. that a. Dutch armament man- ufacturer disposed oi a large sur- plus supply oi guns simply by get- ting the ear ofthc French press and hinting at secret German pre- clever Netlserla-nder concocted a war scare which fluttered up and dovm France's spine a year ago. 1i; cost him not a cent to start the yam. B91119 profit and left Europe with The London Dally Express be- lieves that every citizen who wants w ‘W73 51101115 Bet it, s-fid that all forms of exercise, is advisable. Ex- citinens should have to work. The ercise or recreation is not only valu- Dmy 5mm“ h" m, mpect m, able so the body processes-circula. the Willing Idle, and nothing but °n- anised triviality of lake-i "18 mind °“ bum“ °’ we’ ‘Phose sponging, loung- eke out a miserable ex- has more time to enjoy his meals - urr perhaps more money With Whmh to buy the more expensive foods. In addition to eating ioo much the middle-aged man is likely to ac- quire a taste for meats and poultry wlul the extra salt that sees with these foods. The extra salt holds more water in the tissues and also in the blood vessels which slows the circulation and increases the prea- sure of the blood in the blood ves- sols. But the attitude of mind inward business and life generally ls an im- portant matter to those 0f middle age. They should try to acquire B calmness of spirit that will enable them to meet the worries and cares of life. Light outdoor exercise such as alking or golf, avoiding the severe digestion, respiration-but worries for just that length of time. The thought then is to keep the weight down, rest more. and acquire calmness of mind if middle age is to be extended to old axe. Warfare The corn goes marchln furrowed fields, keen blades To stirring drums of Autumn. Cav- alcades 0f trees hold useless gold and crim- wn shields i Against their ancient enemy, the wind, Whose onslaught lasts till every bresstpiate lies A battered rusty thing beneath gray skies, And beauty to a single leaf is thin- ned. The world is old and warfare has been rife Through steady march of years. Bun soil and seed Have battled, tirelessly; to nourish life, And fear has warred with faith, and love with greed. But valiant hearts and strong warm hands would spread The cloth oi peace and‘break the Living Bread. —-Virginia Eaton, in "Poetry World" 1 menace and will have to be dealt with sharply. One of the best means of dealing with it is make an ex- ample oi criminals if caught. An- other helpful factor in meeting the situation is an alert public, ready to co-operate with the authorities. A8 long as criminals of this sort g0 unapprehended in Canada, we have no right to point the finger of scorn at laxity on the pal-t oi law officers in the United States in their handling of such crime. Gayer Plumage For Men (Exchange) Public Opinion in London, Enl- land refers to a proposal for brighter clothes for men. Bo far the move- ment has been in the opposite direc- tion. The Elizsbetllens of the fash- ionable world were gall? attired, men and women alike. Even in the memory of some now living, silk hats, frock coats. morning coats and brilliant waisieoats were more common than to-day. Fore atten- tion was paid to the hair for orna- mental purposes. Bret Harte tslka about the curls of a handsome hero: meustachas. whiskers and beards flourished. To-day the close cropped head. the fedora hat, the sack coat, are almost as general as if Mul- Upon festive occasions there il even more uniformity than on the street. The black of the tuxedo m" swallow tall is relieved o by" somewhat liberal display o w to shirt front. There are many who don even these garments reluctant- ly and sometimes with a tion. Their dress suits last so long that calisioranextensionatthswaist- linalvsnthoaaofuswhoarenoi entbepolieeforeaareplain-eiotbu consent of the. President. to dissolve Parliament ' g down the A brown clad army bearing thin solini or Hitler had given an order the owner a few days later for uniformity in clothing. Colors had so fallen in love with his new are usually sober. A certain fancy is chum that, like the Prisoner of tolerated in neckties. Chillon l"! the oorpulence of growing years with no blazed trail. No one had crossed that way since my doctor oolleB-Kue had came with her the previous year in the reverse direc- tion. As darkness fell, not knowing where we were, we prepared to camp. but Pr. dog seemed so sure that we decided to trust her. She brought us out safely about ten o'clock, and when we took her out of her harness and gave her her supper, she sud- denly put her paws on mv shoulders and kissed me good-night. "Their contempt for cold is like that of the lhklmo. Not only will Huskies go out of a tilt in mid- wlnter to sleep, but they will often lie on the windy side of it, so that the driving snow packs on them till they jock for all the world like a row of sugared birthday cakes! They will sleep peacefully in the snow when the temperature is forty below nero. and yet not froatburn. A tender-foot travelling with me in winter called out one morning that all the does had left us and gone home. "However, when I whlstled, a dozen anowbanks instantly jumped up. wagging their joyous tails at the prospect of another day's work. Their strong instinct as to when ics is safe and when it is not, suggests that they hM/B developed yet another unrecognized quality which warns them against the danger of failing through." ‘The wolves. the caribou, the beavers are all written about. and there are delightful pages about the igesrs of which the following is alt- “ arsome as a large black bear i002 standing on his hind lags, he is ally both gentle and friendly, easily tamed, and never attacks man except possibly in defence of his ounx. He is always a bear, and mil play P01181115’. Bo it is as well to l ember it. I have kept several. " y one ever got angry with me. He was standing on the deck with his pews on my shoulders, eat- ing a piece of sugar from my lips, When he pulled on the lump and I would not let it go he boxed my ears and scratched my cheek with his claws-which I doldatless de- served. “He inunediately ran to the end of the bowsprit and sat watching me as I made a small whip out of a twig. and then climbed out after him. At. the last minute he jumped into the sea and swam triumphantly away. I rowed after him in the dinghy. and, when r cI-ught up with him. he grabbed the gunwalewith his powerful arms and was in the boat in a second. Not satisfied with grinning at me, he aho6k the water from his coat all over me, and then wet sa he still was. calmly jumped up on the seat by my side and cuddled close to me to shew that 1 was forgiven!" ‘rilen again, in the “Pagent of the Air," Bir Wilfred tells of the birds-the reader will be astonished at the variety of the songsters which visit Labrador. In the section deal- ing with wild geese he writes:- "What bird can be "mbre shy than s wild goose? Yet one day our shot just tipped the wing of a goose, flying high overhead. Our little retriever, seeing it planing down. followed it some half a mile and brought it back to me practi- cally unhurt. It was enough to make any animal hate me. Yet that little lady became one of my closeae friendsmnd would follow me for a walk. i! allowed to do so, with the affection of a dog. "One of my neighbor's pet wild geese, posslb‘ hearing the honking of a northbound flock and answer- ing instinctively the ancient call of the wild, flew after them, Getting tired after about twenty miles, due to unexercised wings, he landed‘ close to Cape Build Lighthouse. The lonely lightkeeper, wild goose in his yard, at once ran into his house to set his sun. "When he turned round after loading his ancient ua_ket, to his amamment he found that the bird had followed him into the kitchen to aeewhat hawss uptofllhakaeper the explanation, and when I , he could not bear to part with it." Ull- Wilfred might have written a dull accurate book about Labrador packed with facts. which while informative would have been un- inspiring. lmt his enthusiastic pen has dissipated the dullness, and his LEGIOPPS PICTURE sin-In connection with the mov- ing picture "Channel Crossing” which appears here next weclk, the Charlottetown Branch of the Canad- ian legion wishes to issue the fol- lowing statement: Some months ago the Legion made arrangements with the Prince Ed- ward Theatre by which the Legion was to sponsor a picture on Novem- ber 12, 13 and l4. Following the announced policy of the Canadian Legion, they requested that an English production be secur- ed. The picture “Channel Crossing" was suggested as being a. highly re- commended Elngllsh picture, and ac- cepted by the Legion some weeks a o. BOn Tuesday, November 6th, the Legion was informed that this pic- ture is qualified by the legion of Decency as a picture suitable for adult entertainment only. The Canadian Legion now wishes to advise the public that had they had any idea that there was any- thing to which any possible objection could be taken in this particular piq- been instrumental in bringln Charlottetown. w ' As it is now too late to make any change, the icture willwppear as anyone having purchased tickets which they do not feel dispodld to. use, the Canadian Legion wfll be pleased to refund the price of any tickets which are presented at the canadian Legion Home an Saturday, November 10th, .... .. .. the hours d! three and five o'clock. I am, Sir, etc, It. C. CHANDLER, President. MORE THAN NElGIIBORS Stranger-Nobody in this village seems to have a good word for any- body else. Native-—We'il, you see, in a little community like this most every- bddy is more or less related. A DELICATE HINT f-fo—I hope my visits are not dis- agreeable to you. She (politelw-Not at all. lie-I have sometimes thought that I worried you. Bile-Oh, no, No matter how gloomy I feel when you call, I am always happy when you go. fbol) o'sl"v,, Kl DN Ev; PILLS , L KIDNEY, , a¢ .0“ F’ bruKrxuOufari H EuMAT" 5t <1 S '~ A, \\\\\\\\D,si“‘ WE SELL AN D RECOMMEND MAGS v Special ilx. 315 Cod Liver Oil Extract. with Oreoeote and Glliacol Compound. i} A real tonic for Coughs, Colds, lnilaenaa and Grippe. It ls better than ordlnaz cough medicines, became reaches the seat of trouble, n- lisves the cough and supplies continual treatment i.» build PRICE ".00 I'll BOTH-l ‘ AT ’ The Two Macs ture, they would certainly not have _, . ,_ g it to = " advertised. However, in the event of - ‘- ' MADE m CANADA EXCLUSIVELW ,_,_STA,NF| ELD'S LIMITED 1 TRURO. NOVA scorn/x 3 Buy. the Best ‘- p. TEA Brahmin Orange Pekoe Ceylon Small Leaf Fox ‘Breeders and ' Far Buyers ‘visiting the Silver Fox Show are invited to call at our Offices, when it will be a pleasure to us to be of assistance in dealing svith Insurance problems of any kind, or to he of any possible service while visiting our City and Province, All information cheerfully furnished with- out obligation. liYNDMAli & 00., LIMITED Agents for LloylPs of London and Manyleading Companies in all lines. Established 1872 OiHcesQ-Lower Queen Street