040-0 o+oo+o++¢¢oooo >0 0 0000 ooogid-Anaa spy; "fIL"... . {"5 . ‘ ooco-Qyéoooe o~ ,.- ._ / -A11-tr:>‘€rt f~r l|.'ll'tl.'1l THF___ cuatztorrtzrouw GUARDIAN THE CHAR LUTT ETOWN GUARD IAN Moruittg Daily tFuuttdt-d 1887) PAGE FOUR Prrwidrttt Li1-ut.-l‘ul. l» . (‘ltestcr S. fllcLure Vice President .I. R. Burnett. FJ-l- ‘ Secretary Lieutn-Lfftl. l). A. Slucliintton, 0.5.0. Editor and Mauagtitg Dirt-clot .I. H’. Burnett. F-J-l- Assiuiutc lldllut lruttk “lllktfl pl l’».\('l{ll"l'i().\ RA 11:5 $5.01! per yt-af Fm udvaurct dcltvcred to City sum pct‘ yea: ~tu aflvutu-f-t tuatlcd to l‘. L.lskutd_ _ $5.00 pct‘ )1-.|t' 1ttt utllattcci uullctl tukauudu and L.5_ .\lt>uiht-1. .\utltt Bureau of Ctrculatlous "The Sfrongtsl Jlenfory is“ lliru/icr "W" lite ll culrcst Ink.” MUXUAY, .\l'(;'l‘5'1' l, lUIlll $___- lil lll\ll - ..\|ttt.-t ictllt Trude ‘,1 Civic- _‘2 ._,, 1 '1<n.-_~_.=-_-__.-¢... i. 1.1. llritaitt 111111- 'lll(“ll i- ...1-. cuticitt-ititt D hi the finite/l flt" w-‘Q t0 iiitlat-ll niiw " i‘ l0 1"“ l“ i i A itt “my \.,,_ '.',._. ,.. fit t‘~1: l‘ (lll-‘Ffi’ crt-i n‘ 1 . e1‘. I»: ‘ yv-twl. tu1‘<-. c:11t=. Axe a ' w,» .~"i1w1'~.'.;-'~'1"r -".<.c~tt',1ll-<<:1;-p1~:1-- ' .. 1:111 111 r 1'1 '1'. on raw ,1 \it-tt‘:1l:‘. in‘. 1 tlii- t" 11- uni-l tn .\nut.- hygQv-K, wtinltl c-nitpt-nvatc ‘ f llrifi-‘lt ]>1‘1-f1-r1t1t1'e 1\f ‘H. 1, =11‘. ‘.\lr. .11“ (1 bit fruit: rttt-l 14min. .\lr. lli1l\':<~ll 11:1. no =ucli <i><~ttific CfWlTltFtl-‘Tl- Hull fol‘ (“titatlt t1: stig-gc-t. lli- only w--r<l on [hm- pniny i: $11,111 “flp- l'nitc1l hiugdziirt nitgltt . .1 . c,,;,,,,,-nc-,-.i1~ tljt- Ilintunitliw l1_v l‘('ll'Illll(‘lllQ' mutt‘ of 1h» fTlllff fr1v..1-< which lintgli-‘rt iitantitactur- H-q now‘ (‘lllltlf iii (“ittutvla antl Xtt-‘tralirut ntar- lit-ts. Thi- llnniiniiliic wiillltl gain h_v ltPlllQ" alilc mm". ¢fft-1~?\-1l\' ti» tirtttr-ct their infant 1tt1ltt-‘- trim :1; i1'~t littlitli mittpt-titinit." Mr‘ l {tn-ll ttli<flltl<gvs (fanrirltait nltllltfrll 1f he. intarrittc- that .'11t\' such arranuctttr-ttl. involv- fmr [i111 1l'\\ .17 ttlll‘ lintttiri‘ tariff pritft-tw-tlfr‘ till _ _ , 1 farnt tutil f rv ltffttltlric t“ ilit- Old (‘uunttv “.,,,,1,1, 1.,. ,-,..__.;.,,..1...1 ,».,~ cmicfaettiry lt_\' our ltll<lC ryrritllltvtW. Unprntttiviug liberal Prospects l'4t\l,—l‘il‘t,'ltl'tl (lurlcpcitflcttt) (lis- 'l'l.<: [\'_\"1lu1-_\' _ _ .1‘. 11f a fvtit-ral cluclttttt lllln yUflT Qtttllll. tl.- r1111» for the toil-cunt; r ‘wtllfi ‘ _ . “tn ,1“. [no 1,1,1“; ,-1,11l |ltt>~t itttportant 111 all (,,n.,,t_,-,-_-.~,§.,n__ ix the fact that the prcsettt yeat h. “aw. m1 '1 grf-“ivv tlfltll ttt export allll n.- . . \~ < . , m,“ ,1 ,-,-.,,1,, 4, \\ll\\£l‘l' fllj\\'ll 11f national rcvcnuc 1 . .. g . t't1tttl'.'t1’liI>ll HI "Vllhllilill (lllunlnnm acru-s" tlti‘ \\l11.It' lllrllllltlltll, :1 tli-cititccrlllll! lm“ . ' ' ' - t- - ' 5. ~i\i<ttt't' nt llrt~ ittu-ltutttuj l'ltlltllll'llla lll\'~_“‘ll‘\* it... the 1-1»11',i1t11:1n1‘1- on a large scah- ot l‘1-1lt't'.1l .~. ‘ . . . grunts it. "it 1.1 llllllllltlttlll-llltl-llt .ltt;f......\lt. 1r- l'l't"‘lttl~. ll the political sitttatiiltt any tllllft‘. in-triflll!» f..." ‘ 1.1m, 111111; lltv ftllll\llllillill' druttigtluthl. 11f l.tlif - pm i; ,],,,,.,?,11;.1..l l.\- the political ttttluvttcc ttt l't‘<-ttti1-r ll1t‘..l1~--i~. a"|‘~>i‘v of tht- 'l‘~»t'i1‘<. \\'l1'l*" illllflttlttti-ltl in the King twvvrtttiit-tit i< ltitlf-t‘ -'tlt'l llll»il~“lli<'|l. The lh-phtiru liiivt-rtttttcitt of flit- tarin, ldllffill th-utult it i~. i- altuo-t if not 111W." as hrt-tilt‘ to the l'11l~t':1l l't‘L'llll('. The lllI'1't‘ Pram;- l‘1w.vi111-1<~ tiifttr little lllttll‘ 1~1t1‘1-1tt‘:11_§1~- it. tho liint; fiti‘_‘-"I'lll‘llllll than Qlttchcc auvl mcttl Qniflrpc iin- \‘,'.~.1.111 fi-tw trailers being tli-ap- potniflt ,,.,,- :111,~,1;1'< friiltiri- t0 rt-vi-c the tariff 1--11‘1l_ \‘l»< 11:1 living inrttralilv $1:- qlrtl Fr til “lavih lta lirtv-ttt; \"1t1'1l \\ill1 tit-- fivtltr- 1-1»-,.'11\i- . ‘ i=1 lflit-ral-l‘r1tt{|‘1'--i\'f' ' t. 1.1.1 liv l’1-1-11i%-»r Ilrzu-kett. J '1l1'iI\."1tt mitt-rt‘ virlttallv ever)‘ l,'ll‘l'.'ll i111‘ ncarlv thrct- 1h‘- ~ tttlll ' ral litvkttttllt‘ tit ulaaincvl onlv |§ par r- v --- tatilulrit‘ vlttt in the l't‘('t'lll l't'u- vincbl 1"-‘i~t1_ .1111 111\""l it< ihwiural ~'lt'(‘f'~- .0 .:.i he" among its political opponents, i“'\\llllt' 1t l5 to be cottcctlcd that the-c cou- 4llll-tll> nta_\' grow even less favorable to tlic U1.- nittttuit tittverntttcut in 193g or 11;4Q_ flit fag’, i~ that tlic prc-cttt >i'.tiatiott i.~ <uclt that itt- a-tutc l'i‘11tie .\ltttt~tcr \\‘11til(l regard it u.- prupili-ltts t-i the pout-r.- that bc, nor would tltittl; iif fztcitt; the c-tuutry this year hv deliberate clttticc." Drowning Fatalities Fpcahiltq rcccittly in 'l‘orontu, Sir Frctlcricl.‘ l‘.:-.u ng, fatttctl discoverer of itt.-t1litt,,11i:1<l1- 1h‘- uatcttutut: “flit-re arc almost a» lll1tll_\' pottin- tlivtuuctl every year as are killed lt_v ltltvlitf-Z \\'1'- ltavc [tlcttty of cztntpaitgns again-t innit-t‘ rtcrilettts, hut little (tttcntititt itaicl by the itnltlf: t1. tlrotvttittg accitlcttts. .\'ir l-“1‘t~l<.-ricl<:tl.<0 tliscttwt-rl rcpurts Hf 't new treatment for resu-citzttitig livc- that titiuht .<-th1~rui-t' he lust thrtnigh ilrtitvttiitt; llCcltibtllw .\lll(ll t1l‘t';'l":>~' ls heiug ntatlc itt llllx tlircctiutt. ’ ' l". 1na_\' ltavc the effect of clu-ckittg vlrutvniuq .1 lint the all-intportztitl thing i.- c-ht- the puhlic, partirttlrtrlv :111t~11(g 1h: \1' ltw. n oi .\-- 1111c can ll\'t‘l't‘\illlllllt' their <l.l't’llQlit toting. or :1'1.:Iiiic~ itt thc water uitltuut courting 1l:1i:~ Qtpl’. I I Editorial Notes {,_l‘.ic~ 11 .\ttnt- tlictl thi- tlillt‘. tftt, I ¥ I‘ I‘ filtvvrv aholidtcrl thtwltigltutit the llriti-lt lhilllllllilll‘ thk flute, 15'}; —a -t;1tttt1>r'\‘ lttfttla} litFttllfqilwlll the \\1~-'t llltllt-F. 41 ‘k * * an l h“. <1 ith-vl ii-t‘ >1» l“,1l.'l1l _|11l_v 11t~11i§\ : .\. ".‘t1-l~:‘l1t‘1~1/_\; ' 1'1 ‘nth l»: " tint?" . u <-:1".1<- . *- ~h~uWl lu: .1- llll‘?! t‘ ‘c, ,‘. J!‘ tlt‘ ‘,"‘l~"\l 11'1'..<t‘\1i111-/\; lltvittit: ft11‘/_\‘.' :1- ~ t-i 1.1 tin-it‘ ltrt. tcltl. lltt‘. t1 ~1-t t\:1t"1-i1it\'<-t‘_\- mtil >lillll‘~, :11: .11‘ rntcltc- 0f .\<i:1 iutil ‘ill -lt~z‘<-< of_ turhuicn‘. l'tt1':<~t‘ tht- ltzut- ..1l'(‘1 ill. \\'t ‘it’ 11'”. . tg%lrivittg 11:1 1-H lt:-.ll=. itivailitzz the Africa anfl the tcrrif tvatcr- for li-ttatzicztl spfcitttvlt» nI-r of ittrltt-‘trv ‘they ltztvt- 111:1 ‘all to 1-c1>:tt-tt\.it' irtw tluttt anrl the aaifurc of ltuti..1,. flitl)‘ hticlnvartl cottntt would rciiuatc thcttt ti» th‘ ltitcltctt. hing» n- The llanl: of Xluntrertl in it-' nit t 1l_v report is nt-t vtrv tiittittti-tir rvgrtrtliitg c1»: ~ in .\'11‘.I1 Ftwttia ztnrl .\'1'\\' lirun~vct< \\!:1»'1 ~:1.1- antl r1‘- tail trade in lune ~htiwt~1l >1-tt\.1- llll]1l'lt\\‘lll4‘lll 1t\'t‘l' .\l:1'\‘ hut the vuluntc Lfvllvlfilli)‘ \v:1= itch-xv that of the c11rt't-~pt1ttiii1t1: itiuutlt 0i lust yt-ar. i‘. say-i (‘ttllcctitlttg are f'tir, lixpt-rt itt:trl.1-t< f1 r tlrii-tl fi-‘h Ctrllllllllf‘ tttt~':1ti~i:1ct11r_v -au1l pricv- ari lll\\'t'l' tlrtn a vvat‘ ago. The Filllllltll catch ha- lici n light. N".lllllll'tt\'i"lll'lll in tlwtttantl fur ltt1t1- lici‘ i: notvrl (llttl pricc- ari- 1lcpt'1'~~<'1l- l'llllt\\'f""l ntarltct- cotttinut- itt:11‘ti\'t-, with utpiilic- ltcztvv. \\'11.1ll1-natttlctttiutt mills ftrttttittuc to 1>111-r:1t=" ivt-ll lu-lt-tt‘ (‘Zl]t.'lk'll_\'. lkrtuliietioit 11f ~i1-<-l ingot- in lunt- was at Ho’; cwprtritv as cutttilztri-tl with (Ill-i in .\l:t_\'. (‘will t‘:1i~'1-1l in Xllva $~otia thir- inu lttnt- tutallt-il _1_:.\‘.3|t 111m as wtttiutrt-tl with >=r>tJlT3 tuits in the ='tnt1- pvrirtfl la-t year. (‘r1111 (">lt:li!i11li< gcni-rallv 111w -".'1ti=factt1t‘_\‘. 4 Ill i i! l!‘ Thi- tittntzttttlittg fmtttre 11f the lutttct‘ ~iltta- titttt vlurittt; the spring p1 ri-til was tht- ilccliiti- in tht»1li~:11>1>1-:1r:11tct-of the CllllIVllIlll-llllltlt‘ 111w:- lttt‘; front la-t year. the autwttut iuiug _=2,_=N1'1.1>t_1, Itltuflfl- 1~..1111.;1r1-1l with 511.t_~i,H3<> in the tnoutlt». .\l:1rclt to .\la_\'. I037. (atuulian thttltr-lit" pro- tlttctintt thtrittg tht- flirt-v: lllttlllll°t was 5;. puttntls ci-ttttiztrctl with -ll).l"I§-6r‘l in W3,"- i ‘F large ttttatttity of ltitttct" intprtrtctl, priitciiutlly ffttlll New Zcalatttl and ;\u~traha, antoutttzitg to gyzgt/itu potinds was all all-‘arlterl but approxi- matvlt- pxyntx) pounds‘ lrfl itt stitrztgt‘ on .\la_v l. The ltiglt itrice lcvcl of tltc latc winter attrl early spring was largely re-pnttsiltlc fur tut in- rlicaterl ilcclittt- of 20 per C(‘ltl in tltc fltllllPfilltf tlis- appcarattrc in llarclt itt Clllllllilfistlll with la-t year. while the rlcclittcs of 1.2 iwr cent and .2 pct‘ ccnt in .\pril and .\l:1_v intlicatcil tli:1t (‘\\ll$lllllt‘l'fi wcrc still curtailing tltcit‘ purcltmes of lttttlct‘ lung after the price treittl lta-l bet-it rcvf-rscrl. ;'\ll incrra-c in tlte rlottie-"tic tll<ll])l)('ill't'\llC\f might properly hc cxtttttttetl in the ~'llll\t’I|llt'lll pctiiitl even without any further reductions iit prices. The supply 0f Ctlllilfllilll-lllilfll‘ crcatttcnv httttcr rltirittg the period lleccttthcr tn .»\pril was ap- proxintatclv five ntillirttt pottutls grczttcr thati the tllttttcstit‘. lll>Zl]l])l‘.'ll‘ZlllC('I and exct-t-tlcil tltt- culli- liitterl tlisttpftcttrztttct- 0f hath (attatliait attrl htt- pnrtctl httttcr in the floutcstic lll<'ll'l\'('l> l>_v 131,01»: pounds. Ullli About a third nf the farmers of the lhtitt-rl Sttitw ltavc nutsirlt- iit/ltt-trigtl aittl lllt'~i\lt‘.<< in- cninc. it is intlictttcil itt a \lll‘\'(’_\' just rch-zt-‘t-tl lay the (‘cttsth llurctttt. As :t rc-"itlt of a study Hf $000 farms in selected counties iit forty Stairs. accfirtlittg to \\'illiaiit I14 .\1i<tiit. director of tltt- ccn-us. ntany "new illlfl stirpri-ittg facu" along this linc ltavc ltccti ili-rutxrerl, “ \ntung thus:- alVl-llfll.llflXlL-ll-lhllcrllllliil.l)(.'l'll ettllt-tl to the attcit- that of tltc public." lt<~ <.'1i1l. “arc lltt- high pro- portiuti of farntcr- who liavt- rtut-iilt- ittrittttr. thi- rclzttivf-lv high :t\‘er.'tge FllllYll for ~itrh farin up» f'l'itllll',<—~(‘l[llfll to ahmtt thr1-1--fnit1‘tlt< 11f tlu- av- crage income from tltv farm'- lllt'lll\l'l\'l'\, and tltc rliffcrctwc ltcttvvctt tlu- lll('ltlll('\' of tltnu- tnah- iii-q farming their principal nccttitrtttt atirl thaw, whose principal ncctttuttintt is haul:- ittg. kci-itiitg stbrc. profc-sitlttal ~t'l'\'l<‘(' and tltc like." For tltc 07;. farntcr- out 11' tltc 3.0011 in the saiuitlc survey who rcpnrlvtl lltIll-fflflll in- cuittc, .\lr, .\u<tin cuutiuttcrl. a tutal of stirh in- runtc of $159,522 wa< rPpf-Ylfll. Hr an avt-ratyt" of Sgfjt per farm. .\l11111t rntcfuttrtli of such farutcrc wcrc fttttttil l1» t‘c1"1~i\'c lc-\ than Stun :1 vcrtr of such itnn-farut lhfltltlf‘ aittl Ittuttltrt‘ frturtlt rcccivcd from $190 tn $300. Tn aitutltr-r <t11rl_v of [tart-timc farming in fhc fhtitr-l Stattm; .\lr. .\tt<titt saitl. it \\'.'ts' fourtzl that thct'( wcrc about Znrvtnno rtf such farittcrs The i031» rm- su- -hou~crl tltcrc wcre about 6,323,000 faruts in the divi-itttt Ctcalctl liy a utultiplicity of groups the Uttitcd Slates. c,____ q 11.... at tttt wltv A pious but illiterate old 111.11 lll North Wales, who had been .1 regular clturcltgoer all her lift-time, IEJOlCECl exceedingly \‘.lll'll she heard of the demise of QLlccll Victoria, and gave as her retiwtt for her delight that the -- 1- of Wales would now be ]Jl‘2l§t'(l for“. She had always been llllllgllklllf. at what she con- sidt-rctl to be the polnted exclu- S1011 of tum front the rublc for tlic Royal Family ln _the_Common Prayer Book. The vtcars artlcu- 1;... whilst chanting the words "Albert Edward Prince of Wales fthvttys sounded to her as "all but Edwt d Prince of Wales,"—-W. A. lc. Wcrttttitg. Letter 1n London Observer. Tourist. ofllclals _ viucial. government. have. been urgnig Nora Scottatts to fea.ure Nova Scotlau foods rather than to attetttpl to tale-use visitors by offer- ing Virginia ham. Southern fried cluckett, or corn pone. The vist- tor can gct lllS usual Anterican tltsltes at ltotue, but a good Nova Scotia fish chowder. $01119 01 0W‘ fresh strawberries, or later_ in the Sututucr, u are}: gté1>ll¢rilnn1§nv§$ l)l5"lll ‘l’ “L. “'1 81' 1 ' i a‘ this province he wtll -Halifax Chron- of the pro- llYCiolOll ot long rctnetttber. tclc. .\'o sruall part of the enhanced cost o: llitVlll sluttbttildtttg ts due the tuodcritizuig of existing 'l.‘lte nutlottttl yards are v glvcu nvcr to t t work to \t'ltt.~lott of new ships. Of 2'8 s 111 the program accompany; t1_ the rcct-ttt supplctttctttary _CSll- niitte. only cue will be built tn a public yard. a sttbmaritte at Chat- lictn. Tlic otlu-rs will all be given out to contract. The latest _exam- plc. of u ntotlcrntzctl cruiser ts H .\I S Kf-tu. which last ueek vsas ('(Illllllt'lt'(i at Cltatltant to re- tttrtt 111 service as flagship m China l‘l1c Kcut class were the l0 ’ 111-4 to be tlutgttetl after the war tu Washutgtott ‘lrettty l1nttt~. They each cost tuft ttttllt1~1t\ Over hall a nulltou t» unu heir: >pe1tt on each of tut-tn lll ttt ... the cost in the case of tlt1- Ktltl bctuu £58233? lur- petla-tttlu-s ltavc' been rentoved. ,1 a arnvtttr protection against ,;1:rcrttft Ill‘l'(l. llic four four-inch autt-utrcr '. gtuts increased to >lX or t-icht. and accommodation provtdtvl for tltrec amphibian fly- ing boa1< Ill-Wild of one seaplane. Llanchcstct‘ Guardian. and cotttrouted Seventeen reasons for opposlng l .<_\‘.<.tcttt of socializctl utrcllcitte were given by Dr. R. G. Leland, Direc- tor of the Atttericatt Llcfltcatgls- sociattotrs Bureau cl‘ MP“ ‘=1 Economics, tn an address before the nation's social workers at Seattle rocctttly. Most. of these are flcftititely cottccrtted with the tiractice of medicine and those who resort to ntcdical treatment m1 aid. But tltcrc are several which fleltnttcly‘ affcct the entire tiattoti. Bttstttg his deductions on a study of foreign state-ntanaged sjustcttts, DrLt-lttttfl concludes that staggering adntititstratlve costs re- sult. \\llll'll bccottic 11 burdcu nu the \"nol1- population. attd that. ittczltcttl service becomes bureau- cratic and a political issue. Per- haps hllll more important are Dr. Lclattds charges that under i-uch synstettts ltospital loads are increased and ovcrtttetllcatlott en- cottrauctl. and that mortality and tnurbidtly arc not reduced. These warttitigs should be ltcr-dctl. if for tut other reason than that Govern- ment burcatts with tzttclt itcccssrtr- lly cttorututts powers tuned to cx- crt prcskttrr- ntctltods which fre- (|\lt'llll_\' infringe ou individual lib- crty. ~Cltristiatt Science Monitor. Thc endless variety of horror with ultlf-lt man tltrcatetts man by his tlttiversal tircparatlon for war was ltttttcd at itt a London des- patclt in the Sun. (lcscrlbitig the measures which would be token at the Lottdott Zoo in the event. of an air raid. Dauuerotts beasts would bu shot. lf released by an cxplosimt. Vcttoutous serpents would be klllcd lutmetlitttclyt on thc sounding of the fur alarm ttn- lcss flu-y were rare spccltttcttts, in which case tttey would be stor- ed in tut-tat boxes in thc cellars of tltc zoo. Such tuuiutiiie its this sug- gcst tlic all-pervading character of tut- destruction of civilization wluclt modcrtt war implies. The years of labor and exploration wltlclt rcsttlt in a modern zoo go for uotltuu; because a dictator wattts to butnb a great. city. The complex routine of itiodcrn llfc ts smashed from the skies. What be- comes of the patient in the oper- ating ruotn of o ltospital when the cucmvs bomb hits the power Dlfllll. and darkens the clty? The water system is hit. nud the care- ful scientific purllictttlott of the pupplyt goes fur notltlttg, threaten- ing a whole population with the disease and death which science liatl found ft way of preventing. All this is a uutllei‘ of indiffer- t-ncc tn the war utakers. --Bnltl- more Sun. The iccman promises to remoln an lnstlttttioit for many years yet. The icc industry is full of optim- ism about. the future-mud ls evi- dctttlv prcparcrl to back up its ltottes with real ntottey. As wltttcss the tuutouncctncttt. of a 3-year ttdvertiilltig and sales promotion ctttttptttgtt lu Camilla and the United States, lu the cottrse of which $10,000,000 will be spent— chit-fly in newspapers and associa- tczl scllittg cfftirts. Local and nut- iattul advertising arc given crcdlt by the ice industry for maintain- lng salt-s at ltigitct" than 95 per cent, of imrtnalflanrl tlit- ls the face of an ccottnmlc depression which has forced (lowu sales of tuost products iu n much greater ucizrcc. ‘Zt-qittniug curly in 1939 the lll(lll.‘-'ll'_\' plans to renew zutd increase sclllttg efforts. dcnendltig upon informative dvertlslttg to cdttctttc ltontctttnkers lit the spec- ial virtues of air-conditioned re- frlgcratlott with ice us. the rc- frigf-rattt. Scicttcc, economy and lu-alth all figure in thc appcal- and the icc lndttstry ls confident of ntorc than holding its own during thc ncxt dccadc at least- Stratfnrtl Bcacott-l-Icrttld. Prnplc are not tf-mptr-tl tn work ltitrtl fnr the ltctteflt of those of wltotn tltcv arc ttrdtatncrl. Such feelings tend to create an evcr- witlt-ntng ltrt-ach between classes. The qucstlott of clothes in Egvpt. is a tumt dttttucrotts mutter iinCl should bc rclcgtttctl to proper Ilmtturtlntts. It ls not the WPPYlIIII "l l1 lackt-t and trousers or of R lzallabialt that makes tltr- dlf- icritttcc lu-twiri-tt ntftn and mtm, Tltc nt-xt step from Lrytttg m time the ‘ Ices fortunate, Egyptians from s of the world mav ----r_1|v sclf-qiusl thrusting the ldea of them ottt of nttels ntlnd as some- thing br-ticatlt untlcc. Thea-e work. crs in lltf‘ ficlds must be noticed and noticed most. prominently of lllZlJat A iBvlw l of _ yours l fiJacllflflnrto-LIILD. -_-_..-..-.-..-_.-.... .._. .4 zvrcntxn rout svmtrotvfs “or ttvrsxrttc mtmnvsts It. is during the latter part of Summer and early Autumn that itarettts now watch their children closely as this is the time of year when ntost (‘Judi of infantile paralysis tpoliomyelttts» occur. While few pitttctit.» are perutctt- eutly paralyzed to the extent that they cannot walk. tievertlteless the number of crippled ts still too large. It was formerly believed that. youngsters over 10 years of age were not likely to contract tn- fantile paralysis but reports of many recent cases show that perhaps one in five cases are over ten years of age. The virus or small organisms enters by way of the lining of the nose and travels along the nerves until it re: tics the spinal cord “where it prutiucw its ntost utr-rk- ed effects“. Some physicians still believe that tltc organism enters by vcay of tlic stoutoch because most cases cgcur in the months tsummer flllll autumn) when youngsters are outdoors and not herded together as they are during the months of cold weather. The ziuk sulphate spray used so extensively last. year was unfor- tunately not as effective in pre- venting the disease as had been tinned. despite the fact that It. was effective 1n tareventittg the disease in attltttttls. The early syntptottts of infan- tile parril ~ fever. ltcndaclte. vutttitittg, low of appetite, head cold-arc found ttt the t.1i.~_v stages oi mam tits t ‘as of clttld- ltocd. bttt l).\I'l'll'.‘- have now Icaru- ecl to watch lllt'll' vouugstetis very closely DPVZHLH‘ of tltctr great; fear of Ill]? atltttcttt. Just as tltc t1r~t treatment tu ntitnt‘ rest in bcd, so also case with poltoutyelttts. "There 1S probably nothing more necessary in the treatment of poliomyclitis than absolute rest tn bed. The average patient ls near- ly always bcttcr by the end of the week following tltc discovery that the condition ls really pollomtyelitis," “Without the stiffening of the lllfllllll‘! in ailvtctt" is ls this the neck and back the cltattge of paral- ls slight.“ Should paralysis _\ clan may call in an orthopedic surgemt whn applies splints to prcvcnt. deformities and later gives cxcncist-v to prtuettt wasting of the ntuscles. The first thought. when the above suspicious symptoms occur during tltc infantile paralysis scasott. l_s cmupletc rest ltt bed. and sending for the physician who makes the diagnosis by spinal puuctttrc or a close investigation of the symptoms. “T00 Much Complacency” (Ottawa Jottrnall Those who know what Cottscrva- tisttt. rightly tutctprttetl. ts. itbottt, and also what tapttaltstti l: itoout, must take ltcart from the apccclt which Dr. Mattloti flclivctctl at Fort William on Tuesday. It said somevltlttg which. in tins Qottutry at the present timc, tiecds to be said. Thus: ‘WRCGCHOIIKUT rich tucu are a greater danger to detnocrutic lu- stlttttlom and the prcscttt economic system than Commtttusw. I bclieve there is too much contpluccrtcy amottg our vvell-to-do peOpe. I spoke along this lute in Toronto last wet-k and afterwards a ccr- tnlu very rich man who inherited part of his wcftltlt front a father who made lt in lllls part at the country, called mc up. He sold I was talking like a. crazyt ttlflll, like a Red Cotttntuttlst. "That. ls the type of reactionary rlch man who is more datigcrotts to your system and mute than any Contntttttist." What ls 100 percent. rlgltt. N0 one should tvant to foster clnss ltatred. or envy; and no one should imagine that this or any other cottutry cattgct attytvltcre by merely “soaking the rich." But what must be guarded acalttst, and fought against. sntug compla- cency. the idea. all too prevaieitt, among rlelt pcopc. that. the cap- italist system cannot be bettered, that existing: conditions need not be changed. That idca l5 not. mere- ly mad; it_ is dangcrotts, It is not. a question of embracing every crack-pot idea that comes t0 us by every sttttrv-cyed reformer who happens a: g. It i5 a ques- tion, though. of being sane enough and decent and humane enough to realize that. thc catiltttllst system. if lt ls to cudurc. lf it is t0 justify Itself ln the complstlon of creeds and ideas. must be made to work better than 1t ls \'.'f1I"-Zl!'t,'1, tndcrv. Intelligent rlclt mcn tn England realize that. Intelligent Conserva- tlres everywhere reallzc lt, Only the otltcr day. in the pages of the int Francisco Argouttttt, one of tne sanest and most cottsertratlve jottrnals publisher! on this cnutln- cut. we came ftcro-s this: “The pinched face of \‘\’ "H . . may have no latigttttcc. n ‘ lts volcc may not be attdlb ard: but the mute look of tlcspair ln many a. face creates 1t tumult ln the souls of kind ltcartca bystand- ers, both men and women, that roars louder than the volce of many waters. or evctt the broad- sldes of the greatest battleship." Those who are rcsprmslbk: for cattltallsm must decide whether they wlsh to rescrve capitalism or not. They wll not be ablc to pre- serve lt lf they hcarkcn to com- placent reactlonarles who refuse to rend the signs of the timca whose ottly answer to upsutclllnzs of want and calls for reform ls nume- cftllltig. the shouting of "Reds" and “Communists? all Egyptians. By them the cottn- try stmtfls or falls. and by the con- dltlntts that. prcvztil anion" them Egypt will ' be finally judged. It ‘wulrl he more creditable to Egypt.- lan poltttclans to glvemorc atten- llnll 1n lmprnvlng the condltlons of Ht" fcllnltectt nufl not arzltntc so ‘Fdtclt about creating "Potcmkln vllltwrs" to ‘l"’t'"tct. nttcttttoti the ‘VOW-db "Pd ‘lmlr ovrn. from the an; J1me- u affairs. -Ttic Sphinx nn-rov-"F" PUBLIC FORUM n1 colnII ll I Ihv “n. py c0: Ipondon o of qua", t. ‘Ibo Char- lottotowl Cnnrdlnn doe: not n- ouou-lly enduno tho oolnlolo of cnrreopon-lotttn ASSISTANT FOX FIELDMAN Sun-As our Department found it was absolutely necessary to 81W our fox fleldman, Mr. W. F‘. Burke some asslstance in carrylttg on the work of fox promotion tn the prov- ince, we have engaged, for a short period, the services of Mr. George C. Blshup of Lawrencetotvn. N. S. who has been highly recommend- ed to us b the Principal of On- tarlo Veter nary College. Service will be given free to all throughout the province, are earnestly asking those mem- bars to give Messrs. Burke and Bishop their hearty cooperation and assist them in their work ln any way they possibly can so that the greatest amount of work may be accomplished ln the short per- lod of time at. Mr. Bishop's dlspos- We know thls wlll be of sub- starttlal benefit. to our fox ranchers and are hopeful that. as a result of this work foxes. eltlter for breeding or pelt, purposes wll‘. ‘be greatly- enhanced tn appearance and value and that. the cost of feeding will be very much lessen- CKTTOWN CITY POLICE Slr,—Chat-lotfetovrn, Prince Ed- ward Island, a. city of 11.000 pop- ulatlort with a pollce force cou- slstlug of a Chlef Cou- stable, three sergeants and seven constables upholding law and order. Utibellevable yet it's true. Spending my vacation tvltlt my brother who is a constable I have had occasion to be associated a. great deal with the officers and I believe the publlc should co-oper- ate more tn helping those officers lu the great work which they are doing. The efficient way ln which they accompllsh their work under the letadership of Chief Constable Blrt- wlstle l5 remarkable. Chief Constable, Archibald Birt- wlstle ls one of the most outstatid- ing police officers in the Domln- ion of Canada. Chief Btrtwtstle, born ln Eng- land and after serving four years ln the Guard Brigade, and tiso doing pollce work ln the above country came to Canada where he joined that famous body of nieu the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice, which has grown so large in the past few years and stilt ntairl- tains the best tradltlons of the people. Chief Blrtwlstle has had the ttottor of serving under flve Sovereigns, Queen Vlctorla, King Edtvard V_II, King George V, King Edward VIII, and King George VI. For distinguished service he was decorated seven times. ' After serving twenty-two ytears with the Royal Canndlan Mount- ed Police, he accepted the posi- tton as Chlef Constable in Char- lottetown which position he has held for the past. twelve years. An o luton commonly held about. the. pol ce tn the city and fully ex- pressed. is that. He's never there when you want hlm. On the whole. ltowevcr, people robnbly don't. think much ‘about he police tuty- way. They are rather taken for ranted. Like a lamp post, or a ether box, or any other feature of the natural scenery of a clty, and no one hesistates to flnd fault, 11nd everyone Ls ready to believe any- thing bad about them. Co-operate with hlm and help him to enforce the laws of your city and you will ftnd hlm one of your best friends. We may think his work ls easy bttt. it ls hard. he carries a grcat deal of responsibility. Take one of our pollce constables ln the city of Charlottetown for lrtstancc. He is alone on a street corner: things are happenlng around hlm; an excited crowd ls gathering; ople are talkm and glerhaps flg ftlug; all ls con uston. e must. decide lustantly and take immediate act- lou. for delay may mean irremed- tube error, a llfe may be Indirectly at stake. All the constables know- ledge of all the laws must be on automatic tap ready to be applied unerrlngl upon an instants no- tice. An lf he makes a mlstake, wce betlde hlm. If be takes a, per- sort Into custody wrongfully he Subjects himself to departmental dl-Sdlilllle. Wt- lf he falls to take a person lnto custody ‘he may render ltlmself lloble for dismissal for having failed to take proper p0- lice action. It. sC/metlmes seems to the potlce that. the public takes lt. for grant- ed, that no one cares wliat risks they run. yet. without tlte lttgltcst. quality of physical courage. a po- lice force could not fulfill its pur- llvse. The publlc should realize this. and be quick to fasitiott the sptrlt by rcoognlzlng lts existence ln the force. Charlottetown has .one of the fittest police forces ln tlfe Domin- lon of Canada. Thev do not, “Sh; words ltpDtl their deeds. they do tltclr work silently and efficiently and lt. Ls the duty of the pub‘lc to help them all thcv can. am. Slr, etc. NOAH MACLBAI, Boston. Mass. July 29. N0 GRIEF FOR ME No Rrlef for me. or valn regret; Rememoer what. was good, The things for which 1 stood; The rest-forgetl Remember, though the way was on cumbersome the load, l tried to take the road wtm Jest. and song. And though my days were some- times spent In loneliness apart, I bore a soldlers heart, Fearless, content. Remember alt that made me glad. The flowers that used to bloom Wlthln the little room, The Joys I had-.. The blessings manlfold and dear With which llfe was tnwrought, The hidden wells of thought,- The hopes, the cheer, Remember these. my love, and let Mv memorv rema. Untouched of The _ tn grief or pain: "IQ l members of our Fox Study Clubs and we ed on account of the eradication of I The Whole World Consults the Newspaper l Modern Ad-Service Bureau IF It‘ parasltes. I am, Sétgfitc. W. H. l) S, Minister of Agriculture. IDEAS’ Charlottetown, n. x July 30 ll‘ 1i MR. ADVERTISER: - You are invited to ask us for full informa- tlon regarding our new . SUPER-SERVICE available exclusively through our CUTS, COPY. LAYOUTS. ILLUSTRA- TIONS, WRITE-UPS ARTWORK, This service is offered , Absolutely FREE to Advertisers in the Guardian For particulars Phone 132 The Charlottetown Guardian it‘ 4t W ETC. 1k 4 i 1F iMr. Tea Pot! Says: {L An Uucrowned King (From the Victoria Colonist) King Gustav, of Sweden, is r- lmps the only monarch in hls ry who has never been crowned. He succeeded King Oscar II on Dec. 8, 1907, and it was then he announced the determination of not wenrlitg the crown of Sweden. At the lu- auguratlott of tlte Rlksdag each ycar the 400-year-old crclwtt rest/a on a scttce lu the Ceremonial Hall of the Royal Palace. Recently the people of Sweden celcbratcd the King's etghtleth blrtltdav with an exhibition of loy- alty that shows he ls enthrotted ln the hearts of his people. I-Ie has won thls place through ltls slm- pltclty of purpose and ltls good cittzenshgr coupled with capability of firm eclslon whenever neces- sary. He has bound the Scandinav- ian countries together as they have never been bound before. t It was through his lnltlotlve that, ln 1914, the Kings of Suterlc-n. Den- mark and Norway met at Malt-no and framed a common policy of neutrality, which has prevailed ever since. The theme of the i914 conversa- lions was enunciated by King Gus- t/av when he said: "Taken apart, we are three small nations, but jolntlv we are a factor to take into account when l_t comes to protecting and maintaining our llbertv and self- dctcrmtnatlon. Let us join hands as a token of ottr firm will to work ln this splrlt for the welfare and hap- plttess of our three nations." King Gustav started hls reign when Socialistic and Republican prejudices were rlfe in Sweden. He as over-borne the anti-manure‘;- lul tendencies. Under his reign um- versnl suffrage and old-age euslons time been tntrcdttced lit weden; workers lmve been given the right of holidays with pay. I It ls trlbute enough for King Gustav to know that he has hint- lsetf proved "the best adviser of his advisers." and this has ntade hlm wldcly loved and respected. Plty- slcolly and mctttally he remains nlbrt. despite his eighty years. and stlll indulges tn his favorite pastime of lawn tennis. Taxation And Democracy (Financial Post) The current tsstte of the London Economist contains t; searching Study of the long-term problem of the Brlttslt budget. by a group oi economists, _ It outlines a number of grave considerations which must be faced ltt order to achieve a balance be- tween "social p ess and reform" on the one hnn and "economic productivity“ on the other, With Canudlan taxpa ers now paym the largest tnn llLs since Conic erntlon, the discussion ls of wldc interest in this country. . All democratic countries have been facing slnCe the beginning of the century an increase ln clvll ex- pendltures. Men in government us- sume that. this wlll continue. How can the increases be met? In Britain, the long-term pros- pect. ls that rlslng governmental costs Wlll converge wlth stationary national income and taxab cap- aclty. In Cnmda the toblem ls aggravated bv n wldetv luctttatlng natknal lnccme which may shrink as much as 50 per cent . wlthln a year or two. The Brltlvh survey emphasizes this fact: That greatest possible production of goods and services ls more necessary today than ever before. tf social progress be mnlntalncd. 11111. meant; constant examination 0f taxation and of commercial and eoondmlc nollcv , m ensure every- fhlmz possible being done to lessen t. tr ttonLu n._and to For at Delicious Cup of i Full Flavoured Tea. Use BRAHMIN flrange Pekoe Tea eisl-lfe TfiEen v “flofirfifillcih enterprise. The Dunnlnll budget. accepted this prlnclple tn regard to the building Hdustry by removing the ales tax in certain materials and by other aids. Yet if this 1s sound for one group. ls it, not. obvious, as Hon. Earl Lawson said in reply, “that a reduction t'_u the sates tax would be a boon to Industry 1n general." Taxation in Cattada has reached the point where the problem ls of grave uatlottal mlportattce. It. is a challenge to democratic lnctitutlons For unless a solution ls found to the rising tlde of governmental ex endlture, considet-tttlon will in. ev tably be given to the idea that me Only Dructlcal method of slin- ulanteously increasing national lu- come and diverting a larger share of lt to the coffers of the State ll some form of dictatorship. Wanted ls there anything you ‘need in the home or on the form? A Charlottetown Guardian "Want Ad" will place you in touch with someone wishing to sell the very article you need. The rctte is only 2c o word u day. Send in you "Wont" Ad" today. FOR The Ladies We carry a complete stock of Max Factors Society Beauty Aids including tle Powder Foundation Cream, Cleansng Lit-com. skln and Tlssue cam. F"? l’ W!" lll flve shades Rouge In five shades Ll Sticks in seven shades Brlllanttncs and Eye Brow Pencils, etc. We also curry complete lines o! Evening in Parls-ulahes of Roses-Dem)": Three Sec- rets-Three Flowets-—-Guney and Yardlt-yw. MXEh 1111111 ntstottt-ztt A delicately perfumed we. psntlon whlch restores and belutlflea the hair. It will restore grey ltalr to tts original color. Mac‘: llolr Restorer pro- motes a new and superior rmvlh where the holr ls full- ng and L: remarkably useful In prevetlng dandruff and destroying nrlsltlc hnlr kill- GPI. Just. Io low the dirt-clams carefully and you will be sinned at the results. Write or phone todny. PRICE 80 CENTS. THE 2 MAGS DRUGSTORE 149 Gun Gem-n Street era ltocolvo Prompt motion.