PAGE FOUR The Charlottetown Guardian 1' President laiouL-Col. W. Cirsntor l. iilcLuro Vlrn-Prr-nldonl .1. 1r, 11111-111111. F- J- l- ' Irllto 1d Managing Director J. B. llur-nvtt, I‘. J. l. 5m p1;- 1", Llput. Cnl U. A. hluelilnmm D: B.‘ 0. 4-1101-1111-1 Editor: Frank Walker um] U. h. Lurrlo Morning Daily (l-‘oulnlt-il liltill- a $5.00 per your till llll\lllll‘l'l '|""“"“'l l" clly- ' $4.00 111-r your (in admin-e) 11111111-11 111 I‘. l‘). lnlznrrl. ‘$.00 per )‘l'lll' tlu tntivirnee) llirilrrl to (‘unruln and L. B. MONDAY. 0010111211125, 19:11 ‘Federal Contest Next Year‘? adian magazines. not t0 that extent but propor- tionately. That is all gone now (since t11e Wash- ington agreement). In six months tl1e circula- tion of their magazines iticrcztserl another three- quarters 11f a 1111111011, and the $800,000 revenue W35 1115i.” “i ask _1-1111. my friends." I\lr. Retinett continu- ed. "how can you build a 1111111111 under those circuntstances? That 1s what I could 1101 l1r111g nvvself to see, and I don't believe the sober sec- 111111 thought of tl1e people 11f this country tvrntld 1111111 1t to be done \\'e ltave got tn have _ policies tl1a1 have for their purpose t11e i111erests ‘orgauiraiioiis 111 he prcpaix-tl 1111" suvlt 2111 e111- 5111111- 1111111 ugh it was suggested 111 these 1111' Canada 11111111". Canada 1111110111111, Catiada the columns that the K1111.’ ll"§'*'fll"“‘lll "ll-gill m‘ tempt next _v1-:1r 111 seek :1 Ive-h Iii-‘til-lfllt‘ lit-l“ the electors. and that 11 111-1111111-1-11 C1111>1-rvz1t1vc ergt-ticy. T11¢ 111111» 1111-141-111111 111111" c11111e~ from 31f .. . _ _ \'ort11"1n \1:1r1.e1111. ("Iidfil k"t'l'l't"l“"“i"lll "l the \\'1111ls11r $1111, 111111 Qi\'1'>, as out" of llll‘ fvil‘ day after to111111"1"o1v.” lhere 1s 1111 qtiestion 211111111 the high 5131111311] of many .\liiL‘i‘iC2lli periodicals. Neither 1s there :u1_1- question about the 111111111111 effect 11f the cheaper and more widely circulated publications i which appeal to immature 111111115. I‘ Edilorral Notes I‘ rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 1mm 11111111: wrv _Those in responsible public poni- tiorts have had no easy task in de- ciding the wse course to follow under unprecedented conditions. Th: theory tavours public retrench- ment in good times and generous spending during depres ons, but it presumes that a reserve is accumu- lated during the one period for use in the other. Governments have not yet learned to function that way. Probably, when and if another llfbat 1 hoop of boars I] Jan ll). Barton. "LO. CORONARY OCCLUSION - serious depression arrives, exper- ience during the last six years will BLOCK IN BLOOD VESSEL prove profitable. We have had at least two notable examples worth studying: that in the United States since President Roosevelt took of- fice, where public spendng to pro- vide work has reached stupendous proportions; and that in Great Brit- a111, where other orthodox policies 11erc adopted-Jiioronto Globe and Mali. Certainly the municipal sitlutim uccos overhaulipg. The‘ Jmited tax- ation powers of muriicipalitiw and their increasing burdens make the taxation on property very high, a point that is stressed by many stud- slits of the pr0biem-—SB\lit Ste Marie Star. - 5011,- {111 a \iil‘|\l‘l~1' 1111111- 1111 the pin‘! 111 WWW"- 1m"(iniimlmmink m‘. “Milnhlil, 11111-119]:- 1111,1111’ This 1.- a great an111versar)'-Chaucer died. 1 >‘ t-.\ .I1-1111 111111- 1111 11v!» . - . ' . . -. ,.. _ ‘ml ill ituil‘ ‘Hi1 If ‘111111-11 111 '1 l11"11111 111-w Linn’ Agluumlt‘ Hi9‘ Bdidliava‘ 1894' 1111 1a 1 1Il.'t_\' t- 1'1 _ I ' 111 1|: >11 111 ;11-p1~1---‘1111 111 1111- t-dh-"e- 1H,: _\'_*_""3 V‘ “l \I _\'111 long vacation f111" the British Parliantent. -» ' - . . - , < ‘. - . '. . .It‘- _. . It l‘ 1M1} Tim‘ Si“ iii}, 1- -“ 1T, H1, MW] 11 111-1111111111-(1 on i-ridil)‘ 111111 reassetnblcs t0- 1.e1111. "-1111? 1 11- 11t'-.t'111 111N115‘- "' ‘i ‘ iil11t'i‘11\\' front 11- 1-1-.~.1111 13-1-1111. 111111'liQ. \1-t ;11"1‘-:11l_v the ‘ y, y, l“ lift‘ l9 ‘l-tll-"fhi ‘l"‘1"“ ti“) “Tim-MI diiitliiiiliiitiyz Peace is itidispeiisible 10 civilization and Dro- “lth “M?” "‘ i.‘ 1.11M.“ imiiiliiiuiii‘, 111M111 his Wm _ t‘\,~. zi1rc11r1linfl 111 Secretary 11f $ta1e 111111. ~ . ‘1 : H1’ at ' ~ '1 < 1"‘ l" “"“ 1 ‘ ".1 “ 11111-1 111-111116 \\'l11 1-1-111-1-111- 1111s 111th 1111-11111 er lliitiit ‘ k "l_"‘l" 1 . m , (l r1->1-1'\":1l11111s. 11 11111-1 b1- admiited 111111 “war ' l r ,. ,‘ 11 ‘l 1t)‘ flllil‘ . . , > H. 1"‘ “'1 . ‘H. i‘ f‘ 1*‘ I 11w 111th her \'iL‘lUi'it'>' '_ 11s 111-ll as peace. and world ‘hm 1114111.“. ,'\iiiiiiiiiiilli\i{iu‘ .iiliii‘ii_‘l\k“,\ i‘: f“ "ci\'il1/.:1ti1111 211111 progress" 1111s 1111i 111-1-11 at all "lkiiii "I 1mm“ '11.‘ "Mi, i I l)?‘ _ U1 tutu-s 111111111111-11- associated 11-1111 1t11d1>t11rl1e11 fllIWl l" “limit” l" "-‘-""*]"l"1[" V" 1i llwllilltjtiliflin’; 1 peace and (puetness. 111g _-11 1111:111."1. :1t11-:1.t-< 1111i i)‘ _\t‘ l_‘ 1e y .1. 1r 111 .1. Xlinistt-rs anl the 11111 vhivII “lI4-""“"["i"\_‘:lll) It 1< a11n11u11ce11 that the .\11gl11-l11di:111 agree- l-‘lwrfl lmil-‘i- xiirmlm. lmmii.‘ M“. .' it l1] Olin-111 negotiated at the (Jttatvzt luiiierial licon- llonat 1\'1_v111_11111l_v1- ~;1»1l 111 11.111‘ tllyflllwlh 1111111‘ ClliifPFCIiCt‘ of 1113.3. which was due to let'- “ilmie “mlilliin ,1" "nciiiiuiulljflii “ H1‘ ‘b.1211. initiate November t3. 111311. continues 111 effect - 11| " r|\’ 4 , . ‘from 111111111115: "'1 ‘l""'_"-_"f- H "jwfkpi “Mu until such time as 1111-111" gll\‘t‘i‘liiilt‘lil s cuitccrn- 111E “lmml Hwliiliiyxi nmiliiiiiillf‘ “Hm; ' ‘wihh ed find it convenient 111 1-1-c1111s11l1-1" the terms. , -~ 1 1 rist- “e1 1. . . .. and‘ 1]“ i.” mm ‘ pm“ (H1 ‘h, K Uwp‘ Vi.“ for the liufbose of rt-vtsmti. 11 necessarv 211111 1.53.13; A_._111111-rt :1111 \:1\‘11111111 1 ‘1 - I,‘ 1- (‘NI-Inn ' - _ _ » . ._ . ._ _ y -. .11e. —to il1e111-1|111--11-111 111 the p11l1t11s ‘<11 l-lii-liltl- ,1. ,1, ,1, ,1, - .. . .‘ - "..-a . in“) Cunfmiiiil‘! ‘if Imiiiizi 1 nlimlikilgmihlli]; yrkmc our Catuphr-ll G11v1-1"uu1e11t evtdcutlv “knows ; 151- 111- '- 1 - -_ 1 - - 1:111:11“, mm] ‘M ili [lint 111mm pmrior its r11111111s" when 1t blandh" zmnouuccs 111 all and . tilt-tt-rfi 1v 111 111.'1r1 :1 i1’ I '- -< ' would not have 111-1-11 abh- t11 take their dintieniii 1111- ¢;11‘<=11-1-1;1_ 1,111 1v11u111 have 111111 111 patH-IHZC I ' ' . . c 4. . 1- 7 (i111 111.1111 111111111; 1-1111111 at 11111 111111 p1 111s. ' _.\1~1~1;11-1|111g 111 the reporls that reached the Press I'm-utter Kini-f. as preseiulv zidvisetl. favors a 11133 election. In 1111111111111 111 hlilillifi l" 1111f“ the iC1111s1-r\"at11'1-,< 11v sttrprisl‘. there 1s the addi- tional factor that a temporary littsmess tlccessxon is under 1vay in the l nited States. So i111‘. Canada has 11111 l1e1-11 affected to any (‘Xlvlil- 11ml the expectation 1s that, 11-1111 the. POIILITP-“Slllliill elections 1.111e- uext veal". l'11'>i1h‘l1l R<\t"i'\'°li C11“ be relied 11111111 to ‘take steps 111 1111-1-1 the situa- tion. There are 1-1-1111111111st< at (ittmva, l111\vc\'t‘i'1 who forsee 1111- end of the l\’t111sevelti:111 s111r11tlu1g policy when the e1111gress11111al elections are over. and the c1111se11t11-11t c11111111e11c1-t11e111 of another depression from which ("1111111111 11111 not be 1111- mtine. It is being forecast for (‘Ilhef 1939,97 1111o-—1n either of which _v1-:11"s the present Lib- rr:1l_;\l1111st1"_v will have 111 iact- thenpeople, It might be. thtticult for the lung (lovem- me," m jugupv n11 1111119111 to the elecioys 11110 years before i’a1'1ia111e11t's statutory time-limit expires; bttt .\lr. King 1s an atlept at finding 11011111311 issues, and “needs uutst when the devil drives-Q 11 1.1115 111.- sltillfnllv exploiting the last depression that Mr. R1111; got into office in 191;, and he 1s 1110 shretvd not to know what would happen 1f he went to i111‘ country Under 2011111110115 like those which the Bennett Govern- ment had to face at that 111116. In t-his Province there is no doubt 35 f0 1119 'gro\v1t1g strength of Conservative sentiment; the recent party coitventiott, attended by over a thousand‘ delegates, being the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in this Province. From ltow 0n, Conservative effort should be concen- ‘rabid on organization in every polling division. Morbid Literatu re i The Woodstock Sentinel-Review 1v011ders how far “crime 1s stimulated by trashy l1te1-ature_tl1at suggests abnormal action"; “the uttdiscrtmtnat- ing news-stand 111 Canada and the United States is cluttered with ntagazities carrying material that appeals to low intelligence and morality.” the editorial adds. “A major percentage of thfli kind of reading ought to be barred 1n Canada. 1t i5 mogtlv of fnreigti origin and 11 has a terrify- ing capacity to excite weak mentality 11110 crim- inal action." “Tb1s," continents the Plamilton Spectator, "is an old complaint. l1ut 1t seems impossible to get any remedial action. That much of the litera- ture 1vhic11 prmrs into this country is of a highly sensational nature, destructive of sane judgment and healthy morality. 1s not to be denied. 111st why the government 5111111111 he indifferent t0 this corrupting influence it 1s hard tn say. The authorities are keenly conscious of the danger groom's political life‘. middle of a sentcnce-“I am all confusion"- and dropped dead. Mrs. Chorlton was taken to stiudry" that “hoard to the extent of $3.50 per ‘wveck f11r those attending from otttsitle centres" will be paid those taking advantage 11f their youth training plan. hoard at the Canadian National l1111el with Fitch generosity? \\'hy our legislators get only $20 per day for aitentling the annual session, D11 they expect them to >01 >l< 1k >l< l-litles and skins 111-re imported to the value 11f $456,280 in August as compared with R1143,- 138 111 the same mouth last vear. of which $300, ' 10G came fro111 the United States. $106,816 froth New Zealanrl. $67,308 fr11111 .\1‘gk‘iil1ii.’l nud $31.- 301 from Cuba. Cattle hides were worth $330,- 118: compared \\"itl1 $141,308 sheep skins J79.- {148 compared with 5545.731). lilotuestic exports of hides and skins were valued at $400013 c0111- paretl with $271,274 a year ago, of 1v111cl1 the United States took $33331_<. Cattle hides and skins amounted in value 1o $,t.t4.4r)1 compared with $230501, calf hides and skins $011013 compared with $32,151. sheep ltides and skins $211223 compared with $2.324 and horse hides and skins $16,672 compared with $11,249. >11 =t< 111 >11 Most newspapers l1ur11 their 111d newspaper mats, but 'i‘he (Juardiati for some years has been selling them for lining garages and barns. \\'e are now interested to learn that 111 the city of New York this new use for them has l1ee11 recognized and adopted for ceiling insulation as well. Hats fro111 newspapers in the forty-eight States have been used, including those of The New York Times for this purpose in a. new lntilrliug 1n Rockfeller Plaza, New York. Acous- tical engineers charged with soundptviofing the new Bijur offices considered many types of in- sulatitig hoards and decided on newspaper mats because tests showed them to have unusually ef- fective souuti-absnrptioti rptalities. The porous texture of the mat was said to remove room resonance, while at the same time dowering resonance calming echo vibrations. The engin- eers also found that the naturally rough surface 0f the mat. fornlcd by type characters, makes a perfect diffuser of sound vibration. 1t- =1= =11 =11 Tragedy, swift as a lightning i1olt, turned the gayety of an M. P.’s wedding banquet 111 Eng- land the other day into sudden cotisteritatiou and grief. The occasion was the marriage of Mr. W. Roston Duckwnrth and Lady Cather- ine Rcy-tiolds. at Knowle, Wartvicksliite, .\1r. A. E. G. Chorlton, well-known Lancashire Conservative leader, proposed a toast to the bridal pair 111 a speech which convulsed the guests with laughter. M1‘. Charlton's wife and ' two daughters and a score of members of Parlia- ment, including his younger l1ro1her, member for Bury, listened as he joked about the bride- Then he stopped in the arising from toleration of impurity" of a phy- sical kind, but they close their eyes 111 the harm clone to susceptible n1111ds by this filthy flood of . 0f shoddy .~\n1er1c:111 l1ier.'1tt1re-—;1lot1g with oth- indecencies which is allowed to circulate undis- turbed." " That this is a real menace to which the On- tario papers rtfer is realized by most thinking Canadians. It was one of the points made by t, Hort. Nit‘. 111111111211 111 speaking 1n Charlotte- . n recently, 1n connection with the.Can:1da- United §taie< agreement under which this kind ' e1- kiuds rvhich are above reproach-enters Can- . ada at low duty rates. \\'11e11 the Conservatives took office 111 1030, Mr. llctmett explained, f‘we l found that there were about 1.7501101» of Ant-i erican magazines circulating 111 Catiada every 111-ck r1r 1111111111111. \\-'l11-11 i saw what was going on in 1111K country, the slow. 11111~1111scio11s iuflu-i enee of all these .\1111-r1c:111 magazines r111 o11r na- ' 111111111 life. l s;11d_ ‘\\'cll. if you are going 1o send them here _\"1111 ztre going to pay for settditig them‘, l11-1-:111s1- 1111-11" rulvertising gave them e11- ormous stints 11f uioney 11y reason of their cir-i "ula111111. \\'e p111 an i|11‘1'1':r<t‘t1 stantp tax 1111 ‘hem and they 11.1111 11s $111,111,000 a year. 'l'i1r1t ‘t-dticctl their cirtttlziiiuti b1- lh1'1-1-11t1.'trters of n million, and incrmst-d 1111- c1rcu1nt11111 of Can- 1,111.,1111,;;1¢-1,.1.., -..1,~1, .. . 1 Larl- Re "nolds's room and the bride comfort- y - ed her. Later the newly married couple were persuaded to carry out their houey-mooti arrange- ments, and they left sadly for Paris. w 111 =11 >11 :\11 extraordinary n1achine that is to scientist and engineer, 1vith their intricate 111at11e111at1ca1 problems, what the adding machine 1s to the clerk 1111111 his simplc columns of figures, has been invented at Sydney University, Australia. 11y tracing curves on a sheet of papetq it reduced the weeks ordinarily required for complicated solutions to a matter of ltours. The first tnoclel 1s being sent to Eitglatid to be duplicated for possible world-wide use. It can be adapted for problems of railway engineering, range tables for artillery, statistical investigations, physics. lmcteriology and ionospheric and electrical re- search. It will, for instance, work out 1n a few 11111111ies exactly l1o1v to safeguard any electrical system, either of wiring or machinery, against lightning flashes. The inventor is D. hi, Myers, a young research physicist of the Radio Re- search Board-of Australia, and is one of the first results of the Federal government's five year's grant for research 111 Australian univer- sitics. I I I i England's Lord Nufiieid, great 111ot01 titagttaie who began life as a iaievcie-iticnder. has given Oxford r,., 0,000 for a College of Social b111tlles, the while offering it $500; ' (i110 for a s 1e for the new College, 1.11115 $1,000,000 additional endow- ment for medical research. Lord Nuttield, 1vithii1 the past few years, has given away $45,000,000, evident- ly thinking he can distribute his treaith more wisely than the GOV- ernnieni, could distribute it. Whe- titer its: is r1gi1t or wrongdn this, he seems to be mak ng a fair 10b 01 SUPPLYING HEART WALL A man of sixty, meeting a phy- sician acquaintance on the street, said to him. "I've got a touch of indigestion-a couple of pork chops, have you anything in your ba-g that will relieve it?" The physician gave him s. couple of tablets and thought no more about it. Three hgurs later,‘ the patient died of “acute indigestion" ap- parently. However an autopsy re- vealed that he had died of coro- nary heart disease or coronary occlusion (blocking of a blood vessel) as it is called, and his history showed that he had suf- fered with a number of these at- tacks of sc-caiied "indigestion." Dr. Bernard S. Kleinman. in Hygela. says, "Coronary heart dis- ease is the result of wear and tear on the blood vessels in general and on those of the walls of the heart in particular." In a series of 145 cases at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston it has been shown that many of these patients had been suffering from diabetes or abnormally high blood pressure. It stands to reason that those two conditions should lead to coronary occlusion because the lining of the blood vessels in diabetes and high 1t.—Ex. Rather grudgingly the U. S. health service admits that men are learn- ing sense, ti1o1igh slowly. Modern, garments 11nd fabrics for masculine vt-cui" are an admission that it is much warmer in Summer than in Winter and that the shedding of an overcoat or even heavy under- wear is not enough. But man still stibtizits his neck meekly to the col- lar and tie. So for that rrtatter would woman if Dame Fashon said she shouid.—Petci-borough Exam- 11101". comes detached. ulation of the bioo It is a modern fashion to confuse these ancient guilds with i118 l-flide union, although in fact as many differences as resemblances mark the ttvo. The guild was an organiz- ation of all the members of a craft, employers, journeyman and appren- tices. and not merely of employee. Ir was a community" in and of it- self, with certain rights and pre- rogatives respectng its trade, com- monly recognized and usually 0°11- ftrtned by royal charter. But it nevertheless contained within itself certain seeds which later bore fruit i11 various aspects of trade union- ism, ‘as, for instance, in the 610886 shop. As early as 1804 the Cord- waniers’ Society of New York for- bide its members to work for em- ployers luring men who d'd not-be- long to their organization or accept- ed less than their agreed upon 508-18 of \vages.-—New York Sun. in perspiration. Dr. Kieinman following points. the heart. digestion . examination 15 condition is prom Although natives are proverbially 9 tough, Kurnalo, a Zulu in the em- ploy of Mr. Meyer in the Harrismith district, mut be one of the toushflfil- Kilmaio was sent to a neighboring farm in a trap drawn by l-Wf) 119F595- to deliver two bags of meaiies. The horses took fright and bolted. The trap went over a stone and Kumulo was flung out on his head. How- ever, he clung on to the rens and, utter being dragged nearly 400 yards over the field, he brought the horses to a stop. Then they swung round with the trap and one of the wheels went over hischest. As he rose one of the animals lashed out and kick- ed him on the head, flinging him on to his back. He rose immediately, and then, after resting for about ten minutes, drove on apparently un- concerned-Johannesburg Sta-r. Oh, is bones Those who know their Bible will find more than ordinary interest in the news these days from Palestine B1- tish policemen ambushed on the Bethlehem Road-sniping near Mt. Hebron-concentration of armed men near Solomons Pool-patrol of Jerusalem itself by the military. The old place-names - that are among our earliest bits of know- ledge come in a new atmosphere. - Hamiiton Spectator. lent, true: Such is 1ife‘s trial, our love, well for you Make the your throes! Speaking at the banquet in Tokio abovu this d. blood pressure become hardened. clay-like and brittle in patches. If a particle of such brittle patch b1:- particle is carried in the blood stream until it reaches such a point that it can- not proceed any farther and at this point oociudes or blocks the circ- The pain of an attack of coronary occlusion, while occurring in the same region as in angina pectoris- spasm-that is under the breast bone and up into left shoulder and arm. is more severe. more prostrat- ing. the patient being cold, clamy and ashen gray and often bathed emphasizes the and I. Coronary occlusion is caused by the wear and tear of the blood vessels that nourish the walls of 2. Diabetics and those with high blood pressure are somewhat pre- disposed to this disease. 3. it occurs in middle during the latter half of life. 4. The symptoms in many cases are not. clear-cut. thought to be acute indigestion in- An electro-cardiograph age and may be necessary for P111’ B5 smiles and knows. 1‘! you loved only what were worth recognition of these doubtful eases. 5. Coronary occlusion is a grave but not a hopeless disease. if the recognized 11:26 proper treatment is begun at. AMONG THE ROCKS mod gigantic smile 0' the _ brown old earth, This Autumn morning! How he ‘ sets To bask in the sun. and thrusts out. knees and feet r111- the ripple to run over in its mirth; Listening the while, where on the heap of stones The white breast of the sea-lurk twitters sweet. That is the doctrine, simple, anc- old earth Love were clear gain, and wholly low ‘nature better by Give earth yourself, go up for gain The Prince: (Bir- Andrew MacPhail in A Memory i Toronto Saturday Night) OCTOBER 2s, 1931 <§ ATTENTION “What 11111 the Prince say w you, as he came awfly- lflullhlnil" "I am not going to 1911-" "Then, what 111a youfev w him» that made him lauflh?’ - "1 Just said to him, as 1r would 55y to one of yourselves, ‘Good- bye, Dear." ‘The woman was the most ven- erable in the large room; and the Prince being young and shy 118d sought her company as a refllile against the young and beautiful. Yet I thought. it proper to warn her against the traditional Dowel‘ of princes to captivate women by their charm; and this Prince i105‘ sessed that power above all others. He was the Prince of Wales. the title always borne by the eldest sor1_ oi’ England's King. This was his first visit to America, in the summer of,l920; his first land-fail upon the Canadian coast, Prince Edward Island, whose lofty design- ation had been acquired from’ an- other Edward, fifth in ascent from himself, the father of Victoria. The Renown and her consorts whichhad borne him overseas lny in the spacious harbor of Char- lottetown. A boats-crew of eight - rowed l‘ birth and good breeding," and 11-111111 Vinto sixty-seven estates which wgrc put off from the warship, and ivith powerful rhythmic strokes across the water sparkling in the late morning sun. A single person sat in the stem-sheets; the boat. came alongside the quay; he sprang ashore and mounted the gflllgwfly which was covered 1vith* awnings and carpeted in red. As the Prince of Wales for the first time set food on American soil, there was no cheering; mere- ly a murmur of awe at the his- to1"ic meaning of him, and axl- mirntion of his fair and youthful beauty. l-Ie scented to emerge frotm the sea like some fabled visit;- an The stiectators tlu-onging the quay were tnainiy- of Highland, descent. They affected to believe that this was their Bonnie Prince Charlie come over the water again. To many a. woman he was her own soldier son who never would return. He was not embarrassed; he spoke to all who ventured i0 speak with him as if he had come amongst hisown, That same Wo- man snid. "This young man has been wcil brought up." Early as it 1vas, some of the Highlanders had been drinking in preparation for the ceremonial. One of them with lems streaming down his ancient face kept repeating to 111111591: 111g obscure litany of i115 welcome: "I fought for his father; 1 fought, (or his grandfather. I fought for his great-grandmother; I would like 10 strike n blow for that young fellow too." Nor were the Highlanders em- bilfrassed.‘ This ivas not the first time a Prince of Wiilcs 11nd Come amongst them. Exactly sixty years before, Z_P1'6ViOil5 Edward had Blade a similar visit, and the re- 111cmbra11ce yet remained. In this Island there is a tradition o1‘ high m9 P1111" appeared his appear- ance was 11s natural as t11c 111111 above the horizon. This 151511111 was the last refuge oi‘ 1,111; feudal System. It was originally divided assigned to a corresponding 1111111- l e1 of import-nut personage 111 E115. land 1111111 the obligation of 1,1311- 11g emigrants upon them. Some of these landlords visited their Estates. and to this day one W111 e shown iu an old house the vet-y chair whet-eon one of those mighty ones had rested. They bygught with them their relatives. The Governors brought aides, justices, and secretaries. Some of them re- mained to live in reflected 0r in- grinsicl glory, and gave to the place nag??? of dignity and style. In bro 1;“- 1110 Highland‘ immigrants ug t with them their own $91159 M‘ mlflculmily based upon the Practice of the Clan. In a community, therefore 1n which nil lived in daily intercourse with the descendants of those 1m. 9071M"- PEYSOHS. although now 5211c; materially from their high “Va . 111 which nearly every man 95 "lion his own inherited land, and mine-in the barouche there was little alarm over the arrival of_the Prince. A 1111111111; eascful 51m“ llrevnils in Oxford A Mahatma 11111111111 from 1111111111.‘ $10: Dto All Souls College, when M can was informed that a aimtmn wns a reincarnation or a $°';':°r1t°§ 111° Trllill-Y. he declined m m 11m on the ground that e undergraduates never would stand it. He was recommended m APP]? l0 Magdalen. The President 21g particular College made Prince c!“ f"? "Rd had the 0 ales the year before. of the Japan-British Society the the British Ambassador, Sir Robert Clive, made a blunt reference to the msguideci zeal of some officias called on to deal with foreign residents or vist- tors to this country. "I cannot help feeling," he declared, “that. much of the time. energy and money devoted to propaganda in this country is B ning. ___l_”‘_ submarines makes it possible to blow every one of them out of the water without offending a single country, and without running the risk of a formal war. Pirate sub- marines are not unlike gangsters. They can,be put on the "spotfl with- o t ace-lovin citizens worryllli; often lost through the zeal of un- use‘, ‘Pneuch abougthent Havmg p1,,“ ti1 liking subordinates who are tied ed memselvea beyond the p519 11g to too rigid interpretation of oertain_ the “w. “Waters p18“, $1,911,111.11,“ rules. Here in Japan a tendency m many respects beyond 11,5 P11011111- seems to be gmwmg m agape“ m“ Von. So. in the international field. every foreigner is concern hg himself do pirate shun The onjy flag they 1111111 things that are not his con- ocrit and prying into matters which he should ignore. I suppose that can legitimately fly is the skull and crmboneszfiew-IPPI-ublefifilfl; several hundred British people come to Japan annually, but I have a feeling that many more would come if they did not have to go through such' r111 tnquisitton before landing and did not run a permanent risk of being arrested for unwittingly taking a photograph in the wrong p1ace."—I-Iong Kong News. Nowhere is there any great tig- surge oi public demand to restrict or reduce services which municipal governments perform. Virtually every municipal body is constantly facing demands for increased ser- vices, but them seems never to go with that demand any realisation that the cost of such expansion must. be met. Frequently, too, ori- ginal appropriations for new servic- es may be small but entail commit- ments for larger expenditures inthe future. It tax limits are to be im- pmed, it seems only equitable that them should be a limit, loo, on the number, kind and quality of servic- es a municipality is to furnish Philadelphia Bulleth. There is a certain grim pocilc justice in the fact that the anony- mity wh ch surrounds these pirate WALES TN "PRO GOLF GLASGOW —1OP)—A new tri- angular professional international golf match in which Wales. 1W- land and Scotland will compete is scheduled for Glasgow. Oct. 21-23- 11 11,111 be Wales‘ first try at inter- national p10 golf- Wrnvrs" sttr: CALLED n Lorin] lniornl- , _,- losing Moods-nit J _ nevi wed 0d 1 When tb Pri throne ascEdwiifd 1711111111 gfliééhwfls pleased to observe that er Magdalen 1119,11 had done well. I" TIhESe intervening your; the Prim” °f Walt“ his 5P0kcn with mfllly American women. It may now be oi’ interest to know some. thingt further o!‘ the 111-s; com ‘versa ions he ever 1111111 Wm, an American woman-for Canada is an" an l" America-a conversa- h°“t- “i m“? be Bdded. from which ' "m"! BWBY With young laugh- ter. The Woman was the "Master's Wlff." a title she retained 1mm the early days when he was Mas- ter of the School. at Orwell. To clarify the narrative, 01- even m make it possible, it must be dis- closed that she was my mother’ and he my father. Chief Justice Mnthieson, who at the moment was also acting Lieut- enant-Governor. had issued invita- tions to a reception for the Prince and the Master's wife was incl-ad.’ ed in the number, himself being dead. She announced firmly that she would attend. This resolution, we All believed, merely 51-01159 om ot’ a further resolution w have 11 new dress made-tor the last, time. For many years she had in the house a length or heavy black 1111111111 ribbed and lustrous with silk and flax. which she received from a son who had a 96156101! 101‘ rich fabrics. The presence of the Prince W118 held to be sufficient warrant for converting the fabric into a gar- ment; but the task was not cosy- Locnl skill was inadequate. 1f the materials were entrusted to an establishment in the town. the" was no surity that it would not be wasted, or all the remnants N- turned. In the end she decided t0 go to the town for a week and engage an artist who would work in her own room under her very eye. She was determined also that the dress "should be high in the neck and with long sleeves." This was to be her final protest against the prevailing fashion. We had at the time-and still have-at: Orwell a carriage, known as a Victoria or more correctly and in derision as a barouche, that is. a four-wheeled low vehicle ywith folding top. two inside seats facing each other, and a high front seat for the driver. This carriage came to the place some years bc-, fore when motor cat's in other places made horses obsolete; but with its rubber tires, Morocco leather. and blue cloth it was yet a sumptuous affair. It could be drawn by two horses, but the na- ture of the roads prescribed a =i11gle draught. This Island was the last place in the world, except Bermuda. to protect itself against the motor car, as it Ls yet the lost place in the world to protect it- self against alcohol by a law 0i’ prohibition. Although there was no motor car, there was a horse correspond- ing with the weight and beauty of the carriage. Her name was Gipsy II, a name which she 1n- heritcd from a predecessor. How Gipsy II came to Orwell. how it come about that she was driven by Barrett-wit those years of war from Ypres to Cologne, her friend that carried guests to the reception of the Prince of Wales-ail this is contained in the ormy records. The Master's‘ wife by reason of her age and tail strength- she was then nearly eighty-five-excit- ed a natural interest. in that ‘gay company. The new dress alone would have made her remarkable. The black poplin was adorned with embroidered silk, another house- hold treasure. and she herself des- cribed the whole effect as "B. N- gal robe." It is little wonder that the Prince with his discerning eye was attracted. and engaged in a conversation from which he turn- ed away. laughing. By a curious sequence of events there was with us at Orwell a young soprano singer from the Metropolitan Opera in New York. Within the next month she perish- ed in a railway accident near New Orlean; her name by this time will have been forgotten. When the Marine Band from the Renown, who were making the music. 11R- ished their program and were pui- ting up their instruments, this singer went quietly to the piano, and in ten minutes sang three songs. The song; were: ‘1, "The lark now leaves her watery nest. and climbing shakes her dewy wing." 2, “Hark, hark, the lurk at heaven's gate sings." 3, “Soi- veig‘s song," yearning flor the ab- ducted Peer Gynt. To the Prince the songs were familiar; he him- self was a musician; he has com- posed a March for the pipes, and plays that instrument with pro- fessional skill. In exquisite depreciation of his own knowledge, the Prince ex- pressed surprise at such excellence in s place whose musical achieva- mcnts had hitherto escaped his at- tention. In the spirit and sweep of the opera the singer knelt be- fore him; rmd as he raised her from the floor she kissed his hand and murmured as she had been duly instructed, “Sir, I have never been off the IsiundlW-and fled. He was quick to discern that. this. and indeed thc whole day's perform- once, was conducted in a spirit of fun at which he afterwards ex- pressed a sense oi’ relief and delight. SWIIIE BREEIIERS. h the time to‘ guard llllnst PIG -WORM by using the molt effective remedy on the market; Mac ’s Pig-we rm Tonic Powder 1r will 11111161111111; 111111111111 1111 traces o! worms. and hnpru" the health of your herd. Price 35cts. per lb. Don't delay. Order by P111111, or Mail. All orders promptly attended to. Phone 315 TllE TWO MAGS Prescriptions A spccigity “rutssuar: crwrsr-z" T, 11111 Crippled 0111mm, 1 The Chief Justice was a 1111151“ humorist. . On the way home the Mastet-‘i Wife remarked with a touch 111 old acerbity: “The last time 1hr Prince of Wales was here, it 111;“ your aunt Janet who went w1t11 your father." That was sixty years ago. Now it was clear Why she herself persisted in going 1.1111 time. She did the following 3-1-111- At a very early age I had fortn- ed the childish design of man-y. ins a well-crown young woman instigated by her invitation, 111 preparation for the new way o1 or Vitalit alwou uf BRAHMIN ORANGE PE KOE TE life I built a. house of snow, and gathered birch bark for a fire; b111 ~I lacked a costume suitable for the ceremonial. I asked the Mas- ter for his “military cap and sword." This cap was a splendid affair with its plume of Whit!‘ weathers. His military career, I learned much later, was b01111“. ed to a militia Company in which he was lieutenant; but the plumcd cap suggests that he must have been transferred to the staff, pos- slbiy as paymaster. for his ac- counts are yet in existence. There is also extant his “manual of mus- ketry drill”, written in his own hand. and probably copied 11cm an official source. I never saw hint in uniform, but. often heard 111111 repeat old commands on a loud musical tone, as part of 1:, 111111-11. tive. The command that aston- ished most was “Prepare to meet the Cavalry." In the year 1860, he formed parl of the guard of honor that receiv- ed the then Prince of Wales 111 Charlottetown. New uniforms wart required for the event, but the tailors were overwhelmed with work. The War Office merely 1s- sued the blue cloth. and left tht forces free to make their 011-11 gor- ments. His wife undertook the work for him. A tailor, Saudi Stewart by name. who lived twc miles awaY1 agreed to cut the long tunic and supervise the‘ setting The tailor, to ensure a perfect fit would spread the cloth upon 1111 crass and have his customer lit “D011 it. so that the cloth mizht be cut to conform with the figure She went to his shop every morn- ing and sewedall day. She otter Pointed outtthe shop and the En- man house where she had her din- ner. The blue coat with red pip- ing wns duly finished in time I01 the imrade. but for some domestic reason it was her sister-tn-iatv. not herself, who witnessed the stitc- tacle. Now, at last, the old griev- ance was alloyed. It is a reason- able surmise that this old them! was the subject of the conversa- tion from which the Prince turn- ed away, laughing. BUSH OFFERED BOSTON CONTRACT? (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wir MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. Zl-Dnir Bush. manager of the Minot-Him“ American Association baseball club said today he had been offeredtht manager-ship of the Boston Nation- al League club. “The Boston job is mine if i S8! the word," Bush sad. . l Charlottetown. "Pleasure Cruise" i 11. s. 1121111111111. - llertified Pulilie lieeountant and Auditor Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed Trustee under the Bankruptcy iiet Company By-Lawo, Minutes. Annual Statements and Reports Prepared. Administration of Estates i a Specialty. . MONE Y TO LOAN. 1 88 Grout George Si. To Aid Crippled Children 11.1., o.r.r., 1.111? REL