.. r. mnh-E PAGE FUUK ‘A 111E CHARLUI'I'E'I‘UWN GUARDIAN mquirp. fIiE BIIARLOTTETOWN GlIARDIAr. Prcnldonh-W. Theater 8. Ali-Lure, ll. l’. Wleo-Prunldonl, J. ll. Burnett, I. J. L Sarrelur,v—LIr-ut-Cnl l). A. lllwlllnnun, l). B. 0. Eilltur uml klnnuglll lllrurlor-J. B. llurnetl. F. J. l. Anorlulu Eulllurm-l-‘runk Wulker, and l). K. Currie. Afnvnfng Bully (founded I587) $5.00 ner yrnr (In udvnnrqydoliverrd. 54.50 Ill. your (In iuluunrv-f mnllril tolkiflilifliLllwllnLlLed Motel. SATURDAY, QUGUST 31, 1935 iz_-.z_.-i—*gz"z.i- —— - ' MORE APPOINTDIENTS are the official statistics of the "known dead": British Empire ....... 1,093,919 and not The Liberal guillotine has drcpptd markets. again, this time deuapitazing lliph‘ - 1.427.000 ‘ Sheriff Bradley and his deputy‘ ' 107'?“ Sir-ii’! w n sh ~ l » WAG‘) . . . . 1m n Qici... 27762964 County, Sheriff Keuys in Kin,» _ 267900 County, and Si; iii’ Wright in, 707.343 I Printrc County; cash of WilOm 21.14 -- Duke of Gloucesters receiving notice of the expiry of Germany _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 20501466 his term of office. as from i-ultigx.‘ Austfjg.fiungafy 1290900 New appointmciiis, effective 5:11;, Turkey . . . . . . . . 300000 3, have been mvdc though no: yo" Butmna - ~ - - - ~------- 101-224 announced in‘ the Liberal jircsss Tom, » _ V _ _ ‘ _ ~ _ u 1088257,, holder m3 Conn" " and These appointments ..rc: 1M1‘ To @1195...‘ must be added 2000mm‘) Queens County: High Sheriff, Jinn wounded, 9.000.000 war orphans, 5,- G. MncFadycn; dcpiry, Wallurir 000.000 war widows, 10.000000 ref-. Shaw, Charlottetown; shcrlil itr‘ “gees- Kmgs couxiw.’ mum wnyy 3, » ’I'hcsc figures do not include the Peters; shm-n- rm. Prince Cow“ l inriirzct losses from revolution, ta- Mccurdy Ben’ Cape “.3\.e,.ie_ mine and pestilence, the increqsrd The new appomrments an, owe-y ‘ death rate and the total losses due palmcal and m sheriff w, 2W3,‘ to thc War. According to t.he Swe- Ardent W111 l» flplhdcd as circumstances Potato growers here must be on the a'ert to see that the surplus quota crop of U.8.A. is not dump- ed into Canada. Under the new law potatoes sold for be exempt of the 3-4 cent per lb. levied on all potatoes sold in ex- cess of quotas. Our farmers ought to thank PIOl/ldence that, Bonnet]; Mackenzie King i; power at this time to protect our The Buccleuchs are one of the most exclusive families in the Old Country. The grandmother of the‘ was for many years Lady of the Red Chamber to both Quéen Vic- toria and Quvcn Alexandria, honorary position cinstitutlng the of Her Majesty in domestic as well as social affairs. Liberals "early and oftzn" on the ancc of getting employment themselves and families roads are now being tod that there is not work enough to go {Votes By The Way Recently the Hon. Peter lleenan. Ontario prov/inch] Minister of Highways, monially chopped a rope strung across the completed section of Canada's Lakes to Win- nipeg highway. And traffic enter- ed on another division of thr- great transcontinental, all-Canad- ian road, which, when finished. will be longer than any in the United States. superficially one might say that the people of the United States could feel a bit en- vious. The truth is that all news of good roads anywhere is good news in this country. And partic- . ularly-arc the people of the United States gratified by anything that promises to help the peoplc of Canada toward prosperity. It is quite possible that the new high- way will be used by as many Am- erican as Canadian automobiln-s ,New districts are being opened, .sccnlc areas not hitherto access- ible. Deep woods and beautiful .lakes, where abound game and fish. will invite vacationists. ‘rho people of Canada have no notion 0f k890i"! all these » tourist and vacationing advantages to them- selves. Both nations will be en- riched by a splendid engineering achievement-Detroit News. The purpose of the Bonnet‘ afl- ministration has been to promote Canadas recovery from the dc- ‘ oression, which is well tinder wav. case even this excuse is semen"- Jt flimsy. A petition signed by thi \-. five prominent Llbcrnls of SllimiiPf- side and vicinity was prezsrntcd to the Lea Government uigng Mr. Wright's retention in oflice on the groundof his long experience and ability. This request was ig- nored, however. rush of applicants for including a tonne-r sheriff un- der the Liberal administration. The successful applicant, Mr. McCurdy' Bell, hm had no past experience l dish Society for the study of social l conssqucntes of the War the total ‘ loss must be put down at 40.000000 lives. I RABII) TACTICS J i‘ it used to be said of sii- Richard .Cartu'right that his blue ruin talk Th” “'“°', alprejudiccd the the 30h,‘ whole country against the Liberal party. Mr. Mac- kenzie King and his lieutenants are pursuing sir Richards tactics l tfldliy t0 the inlllry of farmers and he evidently believes is going to workers everywhere. In the face of. c“; quite a swath in Liners; Con. l I mound Of course not! This was the condition which existed prior to the election, and the Liberal lmague nf Nations’ statistics dom- ‘nnstrate that this Dominion has ‘ed the world in the rapidity of its candidates pwmed by mnlomng l climb out of a six-year-old world depression. ‘These are facts which it to the limit. Now the chickens I evervbody Wm, a stakp m m" are coming home to roost. countrv. large or small. should - ~ - - i take into consideration before he Mr A. E Mad-elm, M. P. goes to the po]ls.—-'I‘oront0 Mail who has been holding his own political meetings this week at Tignisli, Alberton and O‘Leary. is 195‘ this spirit of ours-dream while we are fast this making over and worn elements of the body— all renewed-while we are in devoting much of his time to at- tacking "this man Stevens" whom and Empire. Sleep is one of the great myster- Where do we go-where does asleep. How marvellous of the wasted bu‘ he 15 a “Qusm °r Mr‘ MGM“: proofs on all sides that Canada is gtjtuencies, B9“- 5e31'9ta"3’_°f the East Hm” recovering rapidly from the effects Liberal Assmianon‘ A5 m the msgfiof the world depression and that 0f the Rpiwinlljmel" Mthhlaeltl‘ ti‘ 1 it today leads nearly all the nations MacLcanLs nep cw to B 3i Office at Summerside, consanguan- ity : ‘ems to be the determining fac- Some climb towards better times, the the Liberal leader and his ministration evidently belicvb lllflllplungcd the community gins at home. to cool their heels and wait. that an adverse trade over $100,000,000 under the Mac- kenzie King regime has been con- verted into a favorable trade bal- ~'Who nowadays reads CJi-lyle an“ of slmoomooo under the Bah 01‘ Rfiklln" This quesm“ is nett Government. Thev ignore the flfikid wmewha‘ mntemptuously circumstance that the'Dominion is by a “Tim- 1n g, current Pefwdi’ now the fifth Breatest trading na- Ciil. Th? “T0315 ‘if both these aum‘ tlon in the world and that it is d0- 0Y5. it 15 till?- hilve waned i“ ing a larger proportion of the popularity: they Yest- fvr the "W" world's trade than it enjoyed in part, undisturbed 0n the shew“ 1929, which was the last year of the of libbries. But the economic old Liberal Government. ideas of Ruskin and Carlyle. their gospel of labour. and of a. EDITORIAL NOTES MONDA Y’S HOLIDA Y Sherbrooke. meetings is reported to be slim. inquiries in the extent and rapidity of its been made locally with regard to Federal Government's new _ _ lieu- House Dcanlng scheme, but so far 10f ‘ Libsml “Pp°““m°“t5' T“; tenants Pfirsist in aliasing that. the nothing definite has been accom- dictntors in and behind the Lea ad~ i present 0mm“ administration ‘has p.,shed_ The scheme must be ban,“ _ into dis- led by a recognized loan company, pglitical patronflgb, like chflflw. fie" aster and distress. In their efforts and so far there has been no dif- Those outside me to mislead the public, Mr. King ficulty in obtaining loans privately 113W!’ family circle Wm just have and his followers conceal the fact at Nasonable rates by those desir- balance or ous of building homes of their own. Mr. Stevens mass meeting in Montreal on Wed- nesday nlght, September which he will oome to the Mari- time Provinces. The Maritime Pro- vinces itinerary is not ready yet, but it is anticipated struction Party leader will visit all three provinces. At the conclusion of his Maritime tour, he will speak at other points in Quebec, ‘includ- ing Quebec City, Three Rivers and sleep! We sieep—to wake. as we always suppose—-but that is about all the thought we "‘v= "\ W“ marvel of marvels. One-third of our lives we give to sleep, so that it. is very important. We cannot rob our bodies of this renewing force and hope to ‘live long and happily. No one should go to sleep unhapPY- The mind should be in a peaceful frame. and happy and useful thoughts should be the last ones to run through the mind be- fore the waves of slumber achieve their purpose. The‘ essence of the situation ls that America is not solving its highway problem, not even mani- festing an appreciation of the vital need to do so. The killing is tol- erated year after year on an in- creasing scale. There is a. vast amount of evidence tending to show that the public has become inumd to the idea that high death and injury rates are implicit in a motorised civilization. That they are not is amply demonstrated by the experience of a few Statesand cities which have fought the evil with some success. But it appears that it will take a long time to convince John Doe that he can have the essential privileges of a. Gi/ullu W. BIIOI. “.0. RHEUMATISM CAUSES MOST CASES 0F HEART DISEASE I write very often about tonsils and why parents should take the matter very seriously. About 25 years ago when it. was nllUWXl that infected tonsils caused rheumatism and that rheumatism caused more cases of heart disease than anything else, it was not un- usual to see as many as 20 or 30 youngsters have their wnsils re- moved at a single clinic on a Satur- dny morning. This was drne to pre- vent rheumatism and heart disease. A few years later when the tonsils were studied carefully and found to be a filter for poisons in the blood and that youngsters with healthy tonsils had fewer colds and bronchlcal infections than those ivh; had them renwved, physicians stopped this wholesale remtval of tonsils. In fact for a time there WGTG many tonsils that should have removed that were left In place so wrest was the reaction against the removal of tonsils. To-day the removal or non- removal of tonsils is based on cer- tain conditions so that when the physician and surgeon recommend the removal of tonsils parents would be wise to follow their advice. When the tonsils are large but do not cbstruct the breathing and the youngster has no sore throats. the tonsils are left alone. When the tonsils are infected 0r where there are mmiy attacks of sore throat. and the throat a dflik red c0101‘ nround the tonsils, the tonsils sh~uld be removed. » Parents who deiiberat-cly refuse child removed are, by mistaken kindness, allowing their younflster in run great chances of devehvinil rheumatism and what is even more serious, heart disease In the great. heart clinics throuzhout the world where the "cause" of heart disease is care- fully studied. it has been found that; rheumatism easily stands first as a causc of heart disease. It causes 40 percent of heart; disease. whereas coitre i“ and infection of the thyroki Blund in the blamejor heart disease, causes l0 percent The thought then is that 110W that tonsils are not removed except when necessary parents should TB- member the above fiizllfei And national economy based on honest labour which they preached in and out of season until their con- temporics wearicd of the theme. survive and reappcar in the works of iatermen. There is no need t0- day to apologize for the insist- ence which Ruskin and Carlyle placed on the dignity of toil, oni the value of labour as a cure for most of the ills from which humanity suffeis It was to such writers that the pioneer labour movement in the United States and Canada: owrd much cf its inspiration. Tn- , day the value of organized labour , 1s taken for granted. Since 1894,; the first Monday in September has been set apart in this country as a public holiday and has been obsrrved. ivifh increasing popu-i lnrlty as Labour Day. In a state- 1 t‘ “"31 Wpulflmm 0f Tomorrow, last. Sunday in vac- aticn. Pity the bird; on Monday-or, perhaps. rather, where are they f0 be found? Even Kings are not exempt from the consequences of “back seat driving." or side seat distractions. Are things improving? Well, in Montreal alone, in the twelve months ending the present month. the dole has been given to 214,251 persons fewer than in the preced- ing year, according to official fig- urcs from the Unemployment Com- mission. That is going some. According to Col Thompson. Dominion Franchise Officer, out of 10,000,000 mcnt issued somc years ago Mr- t WW“- "° “W” ma" 5943593 W111 Tom Moore, president of the Trades and Labour Congress of Cnnzzda, declared that. the observ- ant": of this day "serves as a continual reminder of the in- dispensabie part that the workers play in the forward march of progress and emphasizes the con- structive influence that can be, wielded through organized activity and unity of purpose." In this Province. as elsewhere. throughout Canada, Labour Dayt will be duly observed on Monday _ next. LEST WE FORGET If there was ever a time when the monstrous tragedy and sacri- fice of the Great War should be recallcd. it is now, on’ the eve of the mcm ious assembly at Gen- eva of the League of Nations. Hope ls not extinct, though it is certainly growing fainter, that war between Italy and Ethiopia may yet be av- erted. Canada's delegates will be instructed to throw their full weigh and influence towards any proposal which promises a peaceful oettlement, a policy which will in- volve close oo-‘operation with I6 Uhited Kingdom, the greatest a:- ancy striving for peace at the pro- lent time.- . The colossal price paid by hu- manity in the tut world conflict 0 thollld be Ingravod, 0n bralen tab- lets, over the chair of every dela- mh at flu League crumbly. mm "“‘9!Wfll'IlIlbl IIO a be entitled to vote. In other wo'.'¢=, about 60 pcr cent. of our people are 21 years of nge or over-what of the future? I5 it not alarming? Prais? is hrard on every hand regarding the new Borden highway. A commercial traveler, who has lbecn all over the Mariiimes, says there is no bmtrr rrnt‘. anywhere than that now being here, and already almost comple- ed between Borden and Bummer- side. The Abcrhart lseaguc have ud- vlsed Mr. Douglas, father of Social Credit. to postpone his visit to Alberta. Looks as if the party wants to know where it is now before landing itself in a. further peck of trouble. There may be two tendencies hevelop-c rush of ex- pectant. beneficiaries from other province; to swell Alberta's popula- tion, and a trek of Alberta capital to more promising fields of invest- ment. Prime Minister R. B. Bennett will address the electoratc over the radio during the evenings of Sep- tember 6. 9. 11 and l4 and thus officially open the campaign for the Government party. I-Iil discussion of the state 9f thehation and of the Conservative Patty will be fair- l1 complain in the first four ud- druua. In his subsequent tour of the country, datllll of which an not oflhpfihd. tho with to bl lab ll the flit III 3% a constructed I l These Uberidmprornisers are the sum‘: all over. In Nova Scotia the deluded electors are an opportunity to get back at Pre- mier J. Angus Macdonald for his wholesale breaches. Now Premier Dysart coolly Brunswickers books," one of the main planks in his program, will not be available this year. ......-..~~ .-.-......_......... .-.- w Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King will open his speaking itinerary in the Maritime Provinces on the night of September 3 with an address at Saint John, N13. The Liberal lead- cr will deliver two further address- es in the Maritimes. On Septem- ber 4 he will speak at lfalifax. and on September 5 at Charlottetown. Departing from the Maritime Pm- vinoes Mr. King will speak at Que- bec City on thc night of September '7. Requests of the clergy in the rstum this year celebration of Thanksgiving on the accustomed Thursday, rather than on Monday. the Canadian Auto- mobile Association were told in a letter from Prime nctt. “Until about 20 years ago," the Primc Minister said, “Thanks- giving was always celebrated on Thursday. The day was set aside for Thanksgiving. and the celebra- tions were of a religious character. Owing to causes that need not be discusséd here. made so that Thanksgiving Day fell on a Monday. In reality, it represented the triumph material over the spiritual concep- tion of this national holiday. This year, yielding to the very earnest requests of the clergy and thou responsible for the spiritual wel- fare of the Canadian people, wt have set aside Thursday as a ca! of Thanksgiving, hoping and be- lieving that Canadians will, on that day. realise their sense of obliga- tion to Divine lt-ovidencc and offer thanks to tho Almighty for tho benefits that have secured to Ill during the year that has pained. Do you not. think it l: worthwhile to Mum to the simple b05101! virtue of thanhgivfng for their rucam a? motorist, and have highway saf- ety, at one and the same time-— Providence Journal. Great Britain's decision to aban- don naval ratiosdoesnot substan- tially change the gloomy outlook for disarmament. Japan had al- ready denounced the ratio method of limiting navies, and France and Italy long ago manifested their dissatisfaction with it. The Brit- ish Government has merely recog- nised the hopelessness of trying to negotiate a new naval agreement on this basis. It is not, therefore. the announcement by Sir Bolton Eyres-Monsell that is significant. but the extensive preparations for war that have frustrated every ef- fort for the reduction of arma- ments. The will to disarm has be- come pitifully weak. Existing re- striations are being gradually swept away and no international agree- ment to take their place is in sight. Whabever shock may be in- volved in thc news from London arises only from Britain's frank recognition of existing conditions. —Washington Post. In everything in life to which we give. we leave forever something of ourselves. Even the material things which we love, appear to us to have absorbed a fine part o! us, even as | a painting. or other work of art is largely an expression of the life and feeling of its creator. It. is a happy thought that we have in knowing that whatever we become attached in, becomes also part. of us_nnd can never be quite re- moved from us. We are made up of attachments. "George," the Canadian delegate at Moscow who has been falling tho 03.8.11. representatives that the Communist party membersh... has doubled in Canada since it. was outlawed here, is suspected to be a citizen of Montreal. . As "George's" spiritual home is in Ruuia. patriotic Canadians will feel like hoping that he my and make his physical hon-fa there as well. They would not. lament if he never cams back to the land he dialikea—‘ ‘ ‘ Gazette. Notlolnanyynrlngoitwua real adventure in the early set- tler: of this district tn drive w win with an ox-cart or a lumber wagon. Their lives ware spent withinandiulofafewmiieaof thciplaoa when they wen born. 1am their hitch-hiking grand- acnl in a whole contin- afllulnr dlncnndanu can explore flip-gimp! the world in a few .. ....*.....~.u ..‘.‘.?“‘..3°l." c ve prnenta oftbooomingmycaratnwicnce and in transportation will be ba- _14Ill the limits of our imagina- linutoomaoiva. Block: iikcan IGQQti-lt. mm i shoulde? their responsibility. In- fected tonsils cause rheumatism and rheumatism causes disease. HOW WEARY IS OUR HEART (The following lines by the lately deceased Victorian poet, Sir William Watson, written many years ago, are sngularly applicable to the troubled state of Europe wdayJ: 0f kings and courts; of kingly courtly ilvuys In which the life of man is bought and sold; How weary is our heart these many Of cci-cmonious embassies that hold phrase. Of wavering counsellors neither hot nor cold. Whom from his spcweth, be it mid the lands, And sick are we of the imperial story. Tho tramp of power, and its long trail of pain; The mighty brows in meanest arts grown hoary: The mighty hands. Thur. in the dear, affront/ed days of Pence Bind down a pffllc to be racked and slain; The emulous smiles waxing with- out muse, All-puissant all in vain; The pacts and leagues to murder by delays. And the dumb throngs that on the deaf thrones gaze: The common loveless lust of terri- tow: The lips that only babble of their m . Whilo u» the night the shrieking hamlets blame; The bought allegiance, and the purchased praise. False honour. and shameful glary;—- 0f all the evil whereof this is part. How weary is our heart. How weary ls our heart these-many days. -—Sir William Watcoll This Makes It Unanimous (Ottawa Jourdan John Aim-hart, o! Woodstc ‘i On- tario. is a brother of William Abe-r- hart, the Alberta oclal Ortdit. hour-himself not , candida» In today's. election. John is a mach- dirlnzst, isn't intruder in social cra- u t. "All I know abtut It Ia what 1 read about it ln the pants when it first started." la Md a r-"porter. "r know w» limit nlflnl ovnmvdr m every mmtk. but l don't know statute books Per Package Peerless at the 3' ‘a: Hm‘ , ,0 '0 t Aucusr s1, m. 12-1 VAL PIPEM SMOKING TOBA cco ls Jnanufactured Canada's most Hurley. Its smoking uualities are there. fore guaranteed. has a fresh stock of RIVAL PIPE iiICKEY & NICHOLSON from the best grade of famous leak-Ontario Every Island merchant ‘ ‘the Review Of La ofC snada By P. M. Draper. President 'i'r:1dcs and Labor Cmigrggs; bor Conditions Ulwmulvyment sun Painfully Apparent L500!‘ D113’. 1935, comes st a time Stccktaking of affairs affecting the Past W10 years the tragedy of un- employment. is still painfully ap- parent in our midst So long as it. czntinues it. must of necessity d9- one interested in the welfare of his fellow citizens can regard the situ- ation without gravs apprehension to have the infected tonsils of their um" every worker has been plawd buck in a Job Proper Division M tho Profits of Industry The passing of a number of measures aimed at bettering the cc-nomic condition of Labor and the masses cf the people generally —11liBmDl0Yment insurance, one day's’ rest in seven, the eight-hour a t day. the economic council and other mmirm“ similar measures-embodies the principles which the ‘Iirades and 15rd‘. which 15 5° ‘men t“ Labor Congress of Canada has con- stantly advocated for half a century. While time clone will make possible a precise analysis of the benefits which will accrue to the workers from these measures, their effect cannot fall to be bene- ficial .One point which I should heart like to emphasize is the fact that it ~ was Organized Labor which pioneer- cd in creating the popular opinion needed to make these various measures popularly acceptable. Thé lesson-this teaches is clear: Labvr must continue to educate the public to the needs of the workers in order to create the atmosphere in which our legislators will place on the the progressively beneficial legislation which the masses of the people crnstantly need General agreement has been reached by all classes of the popu- lation that continues to be our major problem and the one which must be solved before the community in general can experience anything approach- ing prosperity. The legislatlon cf last season in part laid a ‘sure foundation for a prrper division of ays. the profits of industry, but in the ' main our bodies. have not yet przvided any perman- Parlcv with hell in fine and silken gwjggéuefifiofigrtlhgulggggalatgrg 11:3? .,, grams governments have provided Howdgigry 1s m" ma" ma” many a huge volume‘ cf employment, a ' - volume which was alnolutely es- sential in the years through which wehave been passing. but these pro- _ grams have by no means placed all "mum c“! vgrrkefs back Ito wcéark and at best ., tey are onyo atempnrary Howdgisafy is o“ heart mesa m5“ nature. Private industry has thera- ' fan: provided the most important , scuhce of jobs f:r the wage-earners Y“ m‘ m“ fawn?“ “mm “(round and, insofar as one can predict the unemployment tnday various law-making Dominion and provincial, immediate futufc. that conditfon must continue. Up to the present these jobs provided through privately controlled industry have followed asarcsultof private initia- titive. In pointing out that govern- ments have not provided the cum for the unemployment problem it is at least. of equal consequent» to PUBLIC FOR UM PUZZLE!) we they did not put people in 5;; for drunkenness. pic can drink like that drive motor curs i wlllkle- W310 510m. for twenty years writer mentioned. 1 use‘ up" "at ups, I m. sir, m. COMMON sans: how they an going to dc it." That IIIIUIJQ unanimous. John ham lull ll much about tbs lub- XIIKI. P. B.‘ 0'! ilam. Take beverage and un it for Bits-tin a recent issue I noticed n letter signed "Puzzled" in whim the writer makes odious Compgfl. "M. 01' purport-B to do so. In tbs year the writer mentioned, I 511p- If he thinks peo- now and It reads something like aip Van only it is longer ago, the mm u“; y . remember hearing an old time m,” o; . m,“ coming home from town. noing drunk. Ind in the winter time. n» alvish went into a pitch and stayed there. The horse went on home Mid the man was found whipping a: "l "nllllwry horse, andsggig. led evidentl did t '_ hibitiou. y m “my” m p” Would it y, _ ......... ..“.°...‘.’.‘l "2i‘.‘.i..’.°'..'.‘.’;. before th l . “ram? 0 WW2 than boon or cig v would get. more mop. hat. way. and have batm- m. the alcohol out of tho ‘KMFQI. note that private entcrprm xii-st, faded to offer the wageearnfng op- portunities. When times are Such that employment is relatively when more than ever an annual plentiful the sphere of Organized Labor is confined t; insuring a industrial workers is xequted In u , spite o‘ ‘mprovemetns dl-ITMZ the $3353.“: i118 itdiidsifixstglilctsoxlinofvhtilcjh 1t ensues. In vfcw o1’ the failure 0f Other powerful interests to pro- vide the needed jobs, it is suggested that Organized Labor might well mand the closest attention and no gum 1;; attention m that field‘ w see whether its collective thtught could not devise some ways and means to increase the ivenith of 01.11MB. particularly so that the less fortunate mfght be amply taken care of llvllih. Food and Standard of Nlllrlfion In Canada, the standard of nu- trltion of the majority of the pzpu- lation is probably higher than any- Whcrc 6159. except in some parts of Great Britain and the United States. However, no one with any knowledge of living conditions in the poorer areas of the larger cities, and even in the rural districts. would deny that there Lsample need fora great increase in the amount, quality and variety of the food con- sumed in this country with n cor- responding improvement in health and happiness. It is n sad stat/c of affairs when farmers cannot, make a decent living because the food markets are over supplied, whereas everyone crnoerned with the health of the nation is deeply worried over the wide prevalence of a. low stand- ard of nutrition What is true of Canada is undoubtedly more so of most of the European countries Mid cf the whole of Asia. The mnl difficulty is not that too much food is being gmvim but that. not. enough people are abe to buy the food thev rught to have. To most people there is a. an cbvious para- dox in restrainmg fanners from. flowing food ln a world full n! hungry mouths and half-starved bodies. The first need of the worker is an adeouate supply of 301d food for hlmsef and his family and an lncfca-se in the world consumption of food by restoring the prosperity of the‘ agricultural population would help effectively to solve the problem of industrial unemtuy- ment. International trade cannot be permanently mvlved nor can there be any sure basis for hitamal trade until the purchasing power 0f the agricultural population is re- stored, either by a rise in prices 0f by an increase in sales or by both combmed, thereby providing a growing market for the output o! the manufacturing industries Racovery and Progress Almost daily we are witnessing the accomplishment of r>w rrcurds in speed, endurance and flights circulating the universo as well as dives to the bottom of the ocean. nor Ls the march of human progress limited w material things. The spread of education and social ser- vice was more pronounced now than ever before. The common Donia. orths f_n_cn in the street. nnw l BRA HMIN imminent collapse‘; some twenty civilization whereas years ago they did not. We may well ask what has Ylappcijgrl m bring this state of mind about, and pause for an answer. It is ht m; practical use to asst-rt that Chillin- tion has been dealt a deatli-bjow or that every thing was duo h, the collapse of the present Capitalist system or to blame if rn (lemon-My nor even rciiznlns governments, Rather incline to the belief m,‘ the economic maladjustment of m. day avpcflrs to be the result of m. impact striking and gigantic changes of a universal character, descending with kaieidoscopit: sud. denness at a time when tm penpje of the many nntltns ivere almost insane with suffering and are still groaning under the shock cf thq World War ‘ Employers. The Jobless and Labor Unrest Canada has prided itself in the past through _advertisin_g in m; (Con nued on Page 10> DR. L‘. B. EVAN? 0f London, Eng. Noted Physician treated sun:- ccssfuly and obtained D"- manent cures of Stomach Conditions, such as Indiges- unn. Dyspepsia. Sour 510m- ach, Heartburn, Gastric Dis- tress and many other ail- ments peculiar to the stom- nch “fl-h a prescription. "hi"! we have procured and sell under the name of EVANB STOMACII MIXTURE. We alone have the sole rights on this prescription and since selling It have received num- erous testimonials from sails- flcd purchasers. DON'T FOOL with your stomach. Serious condltiuns arc likely to arise l! you allow yourself to In)!!! in!" l chronic state of gastric trou- ble. Get a bottle today. Price 85 cents. MACS PILE OINTMENT Gives quick relief in all w“! of Internal and Extemnl Piles. Brings instant relief. We found Piles could be rufcil by using MACS FILE 015T- MENT. Price 50 cents. ivucs ssssucz or vmuona Nearly double tho strcnllh of ordinary essence of '~i\i- cgur. Now ls the time to Pfvll-"l for pickling. We have a r01“- plcte line of your needs. {linu- cmber Macs Escencc of hm- gar sold only by The 2 .0308 Mall Orders C.0.D. Promutli’ Attended to. Prescriptions A Specialty. I Great George Street. _i__._._ . .__-- -- - [ea Poll Recommends as a refreshing drink ORANGE PEKOE TEA IIYIMMII 8: Business and partnership life insurance is a present-day necessity. It insures the brains of the business-an asset ‘even more valuable than buildings or stock. Great-Went Life policy con- tracts are specially designed to meet mflflfl" conditions. An Inquiry addressed to Pr!!!“ Edward Inland Branch one. will brln! Y0" prompt information without obligation , 00., LIMITED Provincial Managers, Charlottetown _ , _ ___.___.-.._--;'