‘- various public bodies and various newspap- . I ‘race roux TllE ._ a niuiiionriowii euninnn Morning Dill] (Pounded llfll ‘ President. LleuL-Cul. W. Chests: l. Melmrs Vie: President. J. B. Burnett. I'..l.l. leen ;, UeuL-Col. D. A. lheKinnou. 0.8.0. _ Jdltor and Managing Director, J. I. Bnrhstt. I-Ll. Associate Editor, Irsnk Walker UBSCBIPTION BATES $5.00 per year iln sdvsneel delivered to City. 84.00 per yesr (In advance) mulled to P. l. Island IBM) per year (in advance) mailed to Canada and 0.8. M ‘ Audit Bnresn of Circulation “The Strongest Menaory is Weaker than the Weakest Ink.” JANUARY 18, 1939 FRIDAY, A Big Spending Session As predicted by some Ottawa. correspon- dents, the Speech from the Throne at yester- day's opening of Parliament is remarkable more for its length than for its substance. There is much explanatory matter, calculated to be help- ful to Liberal spokesmen in making what prom- lscs to be their last speeches on a Draft Address before another election campaign. The most im- portant references are to unemployment and defense, but these indicate not so much the adoption of new policies as an expansion of former ones and an increase in the amount to be spent for such purposes. Last session the appropriation for public works and unemployment aggregated some $40,- 000,000. The defence appropriation was about $35,000,000. This year the latter vote is expect- ld f0 EXCCQCl $50,000,000 with correspondingly heavy employment expenditures. \Vhether or not the Govcrment proposes to take over the whole burden of unemployment relief, as suggested by several of the Provinces, including Prince Ed- ward Island, in their briefs before the Rowell Commission, is a matter of speculation. The Opposition leader, Hon. Dr. Manion, is on re- cord as favoring such a policy, but its success- ful application would depend upon a more co. operative spirit between the provincial and fed- eral governments than has been eviderit during the regime of the present Ottawa administration. The rePml 0f the Royal Commission on Do- minion-Provincial relations is not expected to be ready for submission till late in the session, snd the Government’s four-year delay in ad- dressing itself to the task of constitutional re- forms will provide wide scope for discussion. Altogether, the session promises to be a lively one, withihe Goverment fighting a. defensive battle behind a smoke-screen of big money votes. Liberal Opinion One of the jobs ahead of the governmental party at Ottawa this session, says the Eastern Chronicle (Liberal) will be to “straighten out the Ontario tangle and endeavour to squelch‘ _Prcniier Hepburn or effect some arrangement whereby they can hold the Ontario situation in Liberal line. It is a situation that will take some fixing if that can be done, or else it's war to the teeth.” Of greater importance, however, says our New Glasgow Liberal contemporary, is what solution Parliament will have to offer for our national problems. The Government, it sug- gests, will have to “step on the gas.” "There must be inaugurated some move, some meas- ure, some undertaking that will reform the pre- sent situation. Things cannot be allowed to drift as they are doing, or the inevitable end is disaster." “Drift” has been the King Government's sub- ltitute for a vigorous national policy and even the Liberal press is beginning to say so in no uncertain terms. Incidentally, that is what Pre- mier Hepburn has been saying, which is probably one of "the reasons ivl-iy it has been found neces- sary to “squelch" him, as the Chronicle puts it in its own vigorous way. K ‘Ak-hbishop-‘And Consul. unloads-wide interest has been taken in the exchange of letters between Most Rev. A. A. Sinnott, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Winni- peg who is a native of Prince Edward Island, and Herr Wilhelm Rodde, German Consul. The l/Vinnipeg Free Press devotes a lengthy editorial to the subject, from which we quote: “In a Christmas sermon His Grace had sharp- ly criticized the Nazi persecution of the church. In doing so he used these words, and it is im- portant to quote them in order to keep the re- cord straight :—‘ln Germany this year, if the people obey their civilirulers, they will celebrate Christmas without Christ. Orders to this effect have gone out from the German Government. . .’ “It would be interesting to know how it came about that Archbishop Sinnotfs statement was so quickly ‘answered’ over the German short wave radio service; and it is also interesting to know that it took Herr Rodde only two days to pen an ill-mannered letter armed with official denials. ' “Denials from Nazi sources properly remind one of Herr Hitler's own doctrine laid down in Mcin Kampf that if you want a lie to be be- lieved, tell a whopping big one. Examination of the facts in this instance, however, suggest that this was not the technique practised by Herr Rodde. It will be noted that in his letters to Archbishop Sinnott Herr Rodde sticks very grimly to the fact that ‘the German Government’ hail issued no such ordcryas that set forth by His Grace. On that line he was prepared to fight, but on no other, for the very good rea- son that he could not. It may‘ indeed be true that ‘the German Government’ as such issued no bfficial order. fFhe Associated Press despatch . ton which Archbishop Sinnoit may have re- d to somemxteut did no: mcvion the Ger- ‘il-lan Government, but did specify ‘various cul- i mi departments of the National Socialist re- mé’, and it would be interesting to hear what .1 ‘rfRodde-hbs to say on that score. So far he ' ‘us-said nothing. ' "The fact is, as Herr Rodd: knows very well, y‘ in: (ierniariy~liave~jcari'led on a Ive-titled‘ ' ‘ sndaiiti-Cfllliolic‘ .- l ed pennlssion to leave the country. One of the P Y < walked into his office and told him toj"Gctrout.” socallcd ‘cultural’ organizations have done the same thing. Herr Rodde will convince no one that such emissions are made without the know- ledge andconsent of the German-Government." _ After citing the continued attacks upon Chris~ tianity, Catholic and Protestant alike, in Nazi Germany, the Free Press concludes: “Archbishop Sinnott, an~ important dignified member of the Canadian hierarchy, is well able to look after himself, as the pointed letters of his chancellor show. But what of the position of more humble members of the community? What treatment du they receive if they dare to critic- ize something which a Nazi official dislikes? What of the plight of Canadian citizens who by origin or_ by blood are more closely tied to the Nazi regime than Canadians of British extrac- tion? What if these transgress the Nazi party line? We suggest to Herr Rodde that he is resi- dent in Canada only by courtesy. At the same time we recall to the Canadian Government its primary duty to protect every Canadian citizen, be he prelate or working tnan, in the complete enjoyment of the fundamental liberties of the- Canadian state." J‘ Editorial Notes J‘ The Sikhs defeated by Gough at Chilianivala, this date, i849. w‘ w n Today may be unlucky for somebody, includ- Bg either the Hon. Ian Nlac-Kenzie or LieuL-Col. rew. s s n- a Mr, Charles B. Howard, M.P., Slierbrooke, P.Q. is again llfOfllillclllly mentioned for one of the vacant senatorships in that province. n- s- w n- The Drama Festival at the Prince Edward Theatre tonight should be a major attraction for those with a taste for the finer things in life. ‘ Iiiili An Aberdeen tailor in sending out his ac- counts to slow payers enclosed a leaflet with the following wording: “Man is made of dust — dust settles. Be a man.” n- n- n- v The Board of Trade is to be congratulated in selecting Mr. C. N_ Bissett as its new President. He knows a great deal more about business proh- lenis and how to handle them than most iiicn in the Maritimes. m s u With regard to youth training and kindred social undertakings it is better i0 plough half a furrow well than to scratch the ground for the full length of the field. The good half-furrow sets the standard of quality for those who would complete the job. ' a: u a- a It is a funny world after all. Not so long ago Mr. Boulter with others went to London on behalf of this Province and the Maritimcs generally to get an entrance for our surplus potatoes on the English market; while today there is not enough spuds moving to supply the immediate demand. U I I I Captain I. C. Kelly Rogers has been appoint- ed to command the new Trans-Atlantic flying boat Cabot, which is expected to inaugurate the North Atlantic service thissuninien The cap- tains of the Cab0t’s sister ships, Connemara, Caribou and Clyde, will be announced lzitcr. They are all equipped for rcfuelling in inidair, and the Air Ministry is providing thrcc tanker planes—-converted bombcrs—-for this service. i U i i The Millionaire Toronto Liberal Globe and Mail says to the Millionaire Liberal Toronto Star: “A newspaper which has to engage clergy- men to defend its right to say what it pleases must have much on its conscience. One can imagine its refrain: ‘Of all unhappy sinners, I'm the most unhappy one.’ It ought to know that confession is the first step to repentance, but this requires a certain amount of courage. As an old philosopher said, there are some things which men confess with ease, but others with dif- ficulty”, and it heads that editorial “Only Con- science Throttled." It's a. little too sweeping a claim that the Toronto Liberal Slar is the only Liberal newspaper with a. “ihrottled conscience." I I i ¥ In view of the opening of Parliament, and the intention to cut the Session short it is in- teresting to learn that the Union Government of South Africa plan far-reaching reforms to limit extensive and repetitious debates. Hon. C. F. Clarkson, Minister of Posts and Tele- graphs, will submit a measure with the view of curtailing debates as follows: (I) eliminate de- bate on motion to introduce and drastically cur- tail discussion on report stage and third reading; (2) confine discussion on financial measures to one debate-the budget; (3) that “the guillo- tine" become a regular instead of an exceptional part of procedure to cut short discussion; (4) discussion in committee stage to be confined to not more than two or three ten minute stretches on each clause; at present every mem- ber may speak again antl- again on the same clause. s- m ro- 4- About ,1 hundred Jewish refugees passed through Halifax last week en route for Aus- tralia after escaping from Germany, Austria and Czecho-Slovakia. Eight of them had been in concentration camps, and, asked if conditions there are as bad as reported, one replied through an interpreter: “Worse. Much worse." Then he added, “They are not too bad for the Jews, but are worse than believed for the Gentiles, Pro- testant and Catholic. Those people make up 90 per cent of the prisoners in the concentration camps. The other io per cent there are Jews. The treatment given in the name of ‘Kultur’ can- not be described. The colored porter who was on the boat train from Halifax isa better ex-, ample of culture than any of the present Ger- man cxponents of the special Nazi brand.” Ai- ter the “black November i0,” the day upon which Jewish stores were ransacked and the synago- gues burned, most of therefugee group obtain- incn who had paid income tax on more than 50,000 markslhad his business confiscated-wim- ' by means "of letter and an inspeetorwho ["1- diilnot-niind losing it so much. k Of ' that in- uoirs av nir ylii rim CHARLOTTMDWN GUARDIAN The" III IIJIO will Th! Villlle when one msu for vlllu all the bell. bovsht the. velrfi the main street. out e weeds, °Dersted the wehh scales, put Bl-II-Y cows in the pound m4 mslntslmd law and order. -. Peteiboiough Examiner. "w Hurry Nlxon wui be 33113 Provlngllslnfremler dur% ~ on Australian grip. ls, however, wmlmlllmll! when newex- perlence for the member (or Brim. who at forty-seven years of sgehu had a lengthy career in Dlnbllc life sud before he was thirty years of ace held s Cabinet position. —-IBr-e.ntford Expositor. In these little stories sbout cooks sre nderstood lpeo fecto to concern colored people. usu- I-lly fetuale. ‘Iherefore, it was u. novelty to me when the other eveiiln! 1 heard an sneoodote about Iém who! turned out to be s nese. t agar: that some lnese cook was . He broke an 998- Whivh Wis all right; another . which was also all right". and then s third egg, which was bad. Ever since. his employer to me. he always throws a/way the third egg without so much as Crfwklns it. some theory regard- lshs devil-s. as I sot 1t. ~Baltlmore un. At this time lt seems in or- d" l° “We a Kreat izeneral ispol~ °FV l0 170W!" Queen Mary of England. whose huts for many Years were the subject o! coarse humor ln the United States, Aston- lshlnz jumbles of cheescloth, feather-i. wlre and apples they Wefe- to be sure, but looking bad; l" the Queen Mary_ models over u," BTlm-‘Dme Win88 seen in the cities of the USA today, any fair persons must acknowledge them as majestic, lovely adornrnents which most American victims of the present style could copy wit-h n Kain of beauty, dignity and com- fort. -Westbrook Pegler, Column- 1st. All Canadian smallpox is not mild. In 1927, the Olty of Wind- sor, Ontario, had an outbreak oi malignant small pox. Happily through the vigilance of the local medical officer of health it was limited to 6'1 cases, but the char- acter of the disease may be judged by the fact that, cf the 67. 32 died wlthln a few days after the aft-ec- tlon appeared. We are too sladi in vaccination ln Canada. One of these days we may have a salut- ary lesson in the shape of a virul- ent epidemic. The only way in which this may be avoided ls by having our small children vacci- nated early 1n llfe. The best, time ls at slx months of age- It should be done simultaneously with the toxoding against diphtheria, a measure WlllOIl has proved so val- uable ln the prevention of this ina- laoy. ——Cna.tha.m News. A chance experiment mode l4 years ago has brought a. new and profitable industry to Corn- wall and extended its cut ‘flower season from three to six months. Travelling in France in 1924, is Cornish resident was so impressed with the beauty of the giant. ane- mone which grew ln abundance even curing the Winter month-s that he brought back some of tile sad of the variety de Caen and planted zhem in his 63111911 in the West Country. They flowered just is profusely in the warm soil and mild Lornlsli climate as on the Continent. Today anemone funms the sheltered spots alonz the Devon and Cornish coast. In Com- wall alone there are over 1,000 growers, while the acreage under cultivation has increased from 50 to 400 ln the last seven years. — Industrial Britain today, ma. be out of date and need revls ng to meet changing conditions- Ssbbath observance may not be as strict as it once was. A certain amount of common sense ls necessary. But the mass of the people in this provlnoe are opposed to s. wldeopen Sunday. such as they have on the Euro- pean continent and in parts of the United States. If there ls to be professional baseball and profes- sloanl hockey on Sunday and the theatres are to be opened, then the day of rest as such ls gone; 1t is to be a do of pleasurem. What the worl needs today ls a little more peace and quiet, rather than n. wide-open Sunday. Mr. Hepbu the vote in the back townships. He and his Attorney General have got out of touch with that vote lf they think lt will support Bun- day laws that would destroy On- 's Sabbath. - London Free If durl the Winter months the farmers o this province, and of other provinces as well, would de- vote one hour dell to a consider- stlon of their own uslneu sud the fsmilng industry 1n general the whole picture of Osnedlsn unl- eultirre would soon be ehanzed. We do not imply give no thouo to their qwn stairs. The auagestlon ls, tnrtt producers in addition to 2.1g cus- tomary trials and worries devote a full hour of quiet, esreful study to the blower profits-m as it relishes to production and marketlrig. The °°“l‘..“.f’l2i.'i"il‘f‘l, “Elf. All’ nan- r - oumton hour. and out of lt all would come the kind of decisions that would ensble farm orimnl- iiatlons to effect the needed re- form. Careful study andmtllsgm m P Canada wllirevesl the fact that the greet multiplicity of $33M!!- tlons should be narrow down sndkunlted into s slnule body thro which the fsrmers of Can could sneak loud onoimh to be hesrd. -I'srmers' Advocate. Chrlstmss flower‘ with ll aboutseoutui-ysfo In Am Jes- zholgdtbw asmeitnowbesrl. \ mambo - ieowslat tubs 4s . Mateo... gfil‘l'll_ u flann- . mm- ,sndohrlsuuss. control-paid 7'5 per cent intaxes ‘and tlierost wapjzspn iscated. anyway,” he said. . _ bohemian m NW1" ~ And quite well we was the Wltilggeforeo and he also _ that farmers ' lllibat Ringing tn the ear ls not only distressing to the patient bpt often ls expected to know what could be causlng such a. simple __ * . Flortunateb the physician knows that in moat cases the ringing is due t0 contractions-opening and closing —of the eusbechlsn tuibe which carries the air from the back of the throat. to the mlddle ear t0 give air pressure fl-Swlnst the 1n- nersldeoftlhedrumoitbeesr.1f sir donut get to the inner aide of the drum or doesn't get there with sufficient force to equal ont- slde pressure then the pressure on‘ the out-side of the drum ls too strong and the ‘ear drum will be driven inward to some extent. It ls the moist surfaces of the inner llnl of this tube as th sevper- ate m one another the causes ringing in the ears in so many cases. Very often ear specialist-s use a smell alr bag which blows open the sides of this tube (which have become stuck together) and thus not only stops the head noise but improves the. hearing. Unfortunately, however, the opening and closlniz tflgcther of the ‘sticky’ or mots-t. surfaces this little tube ls not the only cause of this ringing noise; the pkhysiclsn must search elsewhere erefore when the ear specialist reports that the tube Ls not to blame. That hysteria and neurasthenla. (mental and physical tiredness) are causes of ringing of the ears ls now believed by eneral phy- sicians and psychlarlsts - the hyslolens who deal with ‘behav- or’ problems ln patients. That the circulation of the blood or rather disturbances ln the circulation are causes of ringing in the ears ls stated by Dr. E. A. Bredlau Chicago. ln Archives 0f Otolaryngolcgy (ear and throat ailments). These disturbances cause unnatural artery and veln impulses. to the ear because there may be present an imeurlszn (dis- tended or enlarged blood vessel). high blood pressure, blood vessel tumors of the brain and ear itself, severe anaemia (thin blood). acute lnflamatorv disease of the ear, and nerve and gland disturb- anoes. If, then, you suffer with ringing of the ears and the" ear specialist advises that it ls not due to ‘the eustachlan tube. you must be pal.- lent with your physician as he en- deavors to locate the cause in your particular case. Has Christianity “Failed”? . (Sydney Post Record) tAt a. farewell banquet given in his honor last week at Calgary. Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett gave an aidldress on the practice and philosophy of the Christian faith The function too-k place at the Central United Church, of which Mr. Bennett has been a member for 61 years. Perhaps because he was amo friends and old associ- ates, the ormer Prime Minister o! Canada s frankly and bluntly, and told audience Church had “failed? He "could cluster around Pelmaziee and in not my where p, ha‘; {aged o; why" but was convinced of its failure. The proof was that. there were millions of men at one an- othei-‘s throats tn Europe and Asia. Having discussed the problem and its chances of solution "with lead- ers of the Oxford Group, with the chblshop of Canterbury in Eng- Al‘ Th‘ hm" n“ M”- u l‘ mndllmd, and with leaders of the R0- man Catholic Church," _Mr. Ben- nett said he was convinced that "the only method for world peace was through the churches operat- ing on individual mlnds." "I'm afraid," he sold, "that we can't ex- pect very much from the mass mind, -from mass opinion. We must secure proper individual opinion." It is obvious from the ress re- ports of Mr. Bennett's ta that it all the churches all commun- fxhfnand not any one or iriore in particular, that he had in mind when passing hls judgment of fall- ure on their work. ' The judgment may be right. or wm , —e,coord.lng to the meaning W Mrfwasnhett "intended m carry when he used the word "failure. ’ he meimi: that the church, or Churches, -or still more oroedl . the Kingdom-had lost some ha. - tles ln the fight wlth the powers of darkness, he stated what was correct, but what also was a mere commonplace. If he meant that Christianity was ln collapse, he spoke with e rash impatience of one whole led to take the long view. The work of the Knpdom even eras. but by scans of time. Even reviewed for s. comparative H n mm: causes on miiomo u: Till nan in; to the physician who < 5 €§"331/s% Off TALL’ MEN’S OVERCOATS 25% OFF ALL FINE surrs CAMEL PILE OVERCOATS $25 o» $27.50 SALE PRICE 18.50 HENDERSON 8t BUDMURE “Premier Duplesisis - Defends Padlockmg‘ Addressing the Canadian Clulb of Intel l: QW E , 4 his openbi remarks thanked B11 dim who h supported hlm tn of- lce, that 11B Bllvflnlafillelg province as sufficient. to ensure a prixperoim and ggppy :1 0 2 w o F and he coun one o ~ s that. 1t is prlvl-lesed 11w "with best xovernment under the sun." For some time pest, declared the coming to his ma ptrgvlnce of ‘Quebec. as wellmas ‘I111; o er provinces even United States some orlmclsm or a. law which had been passed by both Houses st , and known as the Padlock w. "r0 those who have read and un- derstand the law and still think i? their ggi gleigm e reasons why it was pas- "You known gzntlamen, that Communism a adly foe to our cherished civil mtlon today. You know that ishevlan and Com- munism coins auto not only a dead- ly foe lo clvllmatfon, but also to private initiative that sound prl- vate lnltlatlve without which no real prowess can be made and no real prosfilty m business achiev- ed, You 0w that Communism ls sowing th¢ seeds of discontent all over tihe world today you know tt is the -enemy of law and or- der, that it is the friend of injus- tloe and of ose who are g the people of province of Que-- bee. nor of those who are really British subjects." Th‘: Premier cmfiuetg that) seine peop were sa e vern- ment was bsttlldfie against ghosts. Anawerlrafi them, lnazs of e Dlee Committee in the nlted Smiles =8’; Premier "Don't you think it seems incredible that a country as old as Franc: and with such a hlsto ls obll8od. in 1960. to admit the it hastoflfil; edanger tllmtlthas only res; d toda , the do r of Communism. You ow who. hap- pened in fiance lately and. during the exists; you read the ‘lee of in»: that they should t together radicals and sooisiliiu, to flghf common enemy of Communism. "Here in the province of Quebec," continued Premier i: "we acted dlfferenrfly andwe did not lose time. We are : ahead. because we consider tin an ounce of pre- vention is much better than a pound of mire. In this province we are mlndlnq our own business: we be- lieve in lettirm each province do what it wishes to do: let Canada do what Canada wishes to do; but, in bllllllilllkl. tlllliill fifilfib’ hlfhhfir" ""1 fisi":.*:'z'i'&a'.¢."°-l1m ‘sass Wflhltt iznnmyfa-q-dmsgm" trie- is“ ‘hr-mi not?" ATTENTION Swine Breeders Is the time to llllfd nplnsl ' PIG - WORM weighed its setfbacks. There can be no question of the progress men have made tn everything that counts for betterment durlnk the past thousand years. the past century. or even the past generi- tlon. Nor can there be any ques- tion that the main vltallzlng force of that Pioneer has been Chi-ls- i _ . Bennett is rl t. however, in suggesting that rel illon 811N011! from the individuals to the mane-S. and in saying that “we can't ex- pect much from the mm mind." for indeed there ls no such thlnfl tonoe The material with which the Church works is neces- though l fsr beyond lg eotnmuniosnll, it! sdiiers . 8o m» new“ from in; felled the lt-iiss in- diiectfitvrslsed m; efsnds of ndue ' msces and nut ns giitslds theme ts of Christendom; :-_-—_—.-~- ' f ---=f_.~'=‘~--.-- time emsmhistl "'dlscovered w a and for e few centuries, the moral an by using the mo“ sung"- eplrltusl ‘ of the K " i, on the ‘ - have far telaeaed and out- Ma.c’s Pig" - Worm Tonic Powder ll Ill] tllllflllllllllbnlhh Ill trues f worms, | u» heath of psi-Thus“, "'° “rice 35cts. per lb. DOM’! I . Ofllel by Plum :1; orders promptl; Phone .315 flhs ‘Z_'¢HAG$ Dr. .Eyians' i‘ st- s d unease... .. smhg , of its but ruler, m in ls not anti‘ topic, there had been heard in the l0 l’ I respec nimi, but 1 Tim to tell mun cited the hear- 811d tli should be uadlocked." "Some say that this law is sgakist democracy, against llbert and against freedom of s . The danger of Communism tloes not lie so much trkthese Comm ts who display the true colors. es in those who under false disguises and under ery many colors, speak of demo- cracy. liberty and free speech. w en all the time they want to hide the progress of Communism. This was < spec's shown in the Dies inquiry to glilch I referred and it has been own conclusively in every country of the world." Conben that the Padlock Llw lab and not optioned ree s generally, Preimler Duplessls drew a line as between the exercise of r ht. and the abuse of right. If for oe, s man mounted a platform and advocated umrder, would he not be "What does the Padlock Law state? It gives to the Attorney- Geneml the right when he deems there ls sufficient. proof that Com- ism is being preached in certain places end more particular- lv when n is being preached u» youth rather than to more mature le wh lght understand pwTock the: Is lt not s fact at there 5 a d lcn on spend a lot of money not onl cure, but. to to prevent it Why not. then do e same for e heart tabnd for mtéhedbralxi. Wm m open angers an e T111931.“ also 1s applied as uar e whip smeffl xhls to exlsuti, so e s er e a danger!) maladlespeazid plagues of a moral tyggwshould be treated. Hemler went on to say that Communism la ordered and control- . If Canada fweareizolxigto bebluned for this lamzngeolargs; der h“ b, "w are w a n o m: lalw. but. I wlil fall standing iii’) and never lie down." Bone Crushers (New York Herald-Tribune) One of the dreaded but a par- entl unavoidable chores o the poll tclsn ls the slm le matter of QFBQRJPLBQB- T° . ._ "T1 hand shaker, the neopliytETirFtTg rsctlce of this form of mass greet. 11¢ it can be painful and some- times dsnqerous A few days a o l-lomer S. Cummings was virtual y incapacitated after a. session of hand shaking while he was quitting his offlce 0f Attornpy General; 11¢ had to bandage his tight hand Yesterday one of the old liiaslcrs st the business Mayor Frank We, of Jersey City, gave a for handshak rig which ml t, Well be studied by all young men who hope, on some llilppj day, to be forced to grasp the r glit hands of hordes of admirers and constituents. After greeting some 4.000 of the faithful in City Hall Mr. Hague felt no min. Hls ex. planatlon is simple: Don't let the other follow get the [limp on w, Best hlm to the punch. Don't let hlm get your fingers in a vice- lllro clutch. or you're ruined, Break up his leverage 3' pushing his thumb beak s. lit e, apply a. quick Hressure and then thdraw like ght-nlng. The late ‘Iheoiidore Roosevelt had s ‘ ‘nlque which was ln mrst respec‘ identical with Mr. Rogue's. The hand shaker who has really mastered the art has to nothing to fee: from the most en- tliuslastlc mlrer. and lron-talonod ad- TIIE LANDSMAN When winds that move not its calm surface sweep The azure sea, l love the land no more; The smiles of the serene and u wmch m1 mil. were. he could not owe ellezl- mqny 1,1,3; 90mm. he w,“ very once both Kine and ‘ Of Ocean's gray sbyas iesoundt. active in some o! the states where 8nd b0 the in Moscow. It and foam they were the seeds of dLs- would mefln the WIDIM 0"}. "10 0b- G-sthers u n the sea, snd vast content and 31194121131. He referred lllkfflllml of 68011 000M178 Wm": wsvm s , to certain articles at had been filly WW1 fill-l °7 "W I turn from the dress- aspect r0 published in an American mlcazlne 1nd Vldiml. with lnii-lfltlw 1nd With m; 1mm; showing what Communism had been W will“? w‘? "m9- l'° l” Of’ Earth and its deep woods. doing and lnlémlfli doing in the wolaoed one omintry. 0M H1181‘. when, mm-wsed, U- - A- ‘me “ham”- °m plwmmme’ °m When winds blow loud, pines make “Look at France," suggested the ldgfl- "u; melody“ house ls some lone bark, whose toll the res, , Whose prey the wandering fish, an . evil lo Bu chosen. —iBut I my languid limbs will fling Beneath the plane. where the broolib mumiurlng Moves the calm splrlt, but dis- turbos it not. —-iM08ch\l-!. 2nd. Cent, B. C-s trtnslatfied by Shelly. Full Flavoured Te For a Delicious Cup of Orange Pekoo m Mr. Tea non Says: Use BRAHMIN 8. Has His But when the question of a good chewing tobaeeo arises its no trouble at all to make a choice. For flavor and purity nothing surpasses the oldlsland stand-by sold in every e nook and cranny of the Province. r BLACK CHEWING mar-muss smut. _ , A ’_ 10¢ ran iyo _ _ wb.‘.'£t'f m ’ ~m“‘s°“'l’s'T‘§5T’9'“-‘~§“” i minus-seamen m’ riiiciirv an: 1-. _ Charlottetown Each One of Us ~ HICKETS- s , roiuicoofcot, *‘— Troubles l l TVHST