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  ' PACE FOUR - THE CHARLUTTETOWN GUARDIAN y . P ‘s JUNE 23. 1933
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THE C|‘|AR|.0| |ETUw|| G||lN||M|
 A' .i.»sidc..i-n. 1||.~»-ii-r .~. .\ii~Lur¢. ll-1'. \'|ce-President. J. ll. Burnett, l’.J.l'
5.- li -Llrul.-\‘ul. ll- .-\. \lueKlnnon_ ID. N. 0.
i
-ii;
ffl' lf)
I-lilltur nmi Ilimuglng Lhree mp-J, ll, ll||n|¢|¢_ lr, J, L
.\»~si.|i.ii»~ |.~|l|¢»r~-_ l'r_|sn_lc_\\'ulker laml I). h. Currie
aiiirnlux null; iiounii.-ii imnl 5.1.9,, ,,, _,,,,, ,ln ,,|,.,,,,,.,, ,|,.“,.,,,d
$4--'10 iw' Mill' lin uiliniira-) um! lcil in Canada anal United Sllltel
.\l|\rl|&'l`ls|.\ii KH |-|;|-;3|-;5|',\1~|\-|53
l'.\ITkLll !~»'1‘.\ l`l-.n-'l`In\ |le\~k\\ltl| §v¢¢|._| 5'9"., |m._` N", york cg",
eral lsuiiunur, .\~~w hifi- lily. U\‘"¢r\\\ iilniora ||u|ldln¢_ Dm-an. lam-stan
liulliiing, liuuaiia FIU" “llloinrliliy Toiier Building, Chlragog Glenn Bulls)
Ing, Ailnmuz Munndnoi-k Building, Su" 1-‘m|“~|;¢¢; |135 59, 650; 5","
l'|\llliIa-llrlrn.
 ii I “R
v 4
FRIDAY, JUNE 23. 1933. `
_ , ~ -lc
.4  .-

if 
“ A (’0N[RAST - la consistent advocate of closer
 i » ' ,_l_
A ,  It is amusing to note the enthii- trade cmoperauon setween ith:
liasm with ivhlch the local Opposi- M;f:_ermC°uFtr;'i;nc;;1Velfozfnczx;
. . i ic -
tion Organ hulls the driistic lneas- S sp en p _ y
ada and in conjunction with the
, ures introduced by President Roose-
velt in the United States while com- Emp" t`ra'd° lneemema ‘hm-nd
T  Naming about me auwcmcy 0, result in substantially increasing
trade between Canada. and the
Premier Bennett in the efforts which .
' ' he and his government have put Lmd °f me Heather'
forth to cope with the economic sit-
uation in this country. Distance, ln
this case, certainly lends enchant-
ment io the view! Hari the Bennett
Government asked for the some ex-
tracrdinary poivcrs granted T-0 the
United States President, our con-
!eir.poi‘.1l'_\' woilifi bc ilzixrrlg the first
I to shout tiiat the Cc.il.'.iLr,i‘;ioli was
in danger.
_ r
nm* _-_.aw
;_
“KNOWS THE ANIMAL”
The Mitchell-Hépbum group of
Liberals in Ontario have organized a
succession of "Liberal-Progressive"
conventions in the hope and expec-
tation of lining up Radical support
at the next provincial election. How
tar they have succeeded in proving
Proceeding by constitutional their sincerity may be judged from
 Y ` moans, without invoking that eun- the caustic comment of Misa Agnes
1 pl- Macphail, M.P.. who at a recent
meeting prefaced her talk on con-
stitutional changes with the follow-
ing broadside:
gi
i; »
'i l.
V 
1 preccdeizted pencetiiiie control over
_ the nations ecoizomic life" which
was necessary to President Roose
" I" , veit in tiding over the crisis in
, unitctl szntrs, thc ncnnm Govern- "1 want to compleiclv dissociigge
MM ment lizis succeeded to the extent ;1§c]érfxEiTert$?P§§;§;se§;e com
2.; that Canada remains in the fore- ventlons being held throughout
Ontario. There is no such thing
as a Liberal-Progressive or s Pro-
gressive-Liberal.
"It is a very carefully-laid Lib-
eral scheme that will lead to a
complete swallowing of the rump
of the old U. F. O. Government
and to a new line-up in the next
federal election. I have seen the
Liberals before. They have been
out of power now since 1905 and
are as pure now as you can get
'em. -
"I saw the Beauhamols proposi-
tion at Ottawa. I saw it transfer
from Liberals to Conservatives. I
saw Mackenzie King in -power and
ID, ,r=-_- yy-. y..
. I
 ‘lf front of exporting nations and
among the countries least affected
,_-ii 1 by the past few years of economic
 g stress and .<tr:iln. This is an achi-
f<,i i evement against which Opposition
"I ., criticism breaks in vain. It cannot
  be disputed, and the oitener con-
' _ , trast is invited the more clearly does
it t it stand forth.
 As an example typical of many
I which might be cited, take an in-
W `- ' eldent reported a few days ago from I saw him 51; thmugh the de-
; Washington. It concerns the opera- Pfcssioll and f_!° (lowing 9~b°Uf it-
‘_ __ ` , I have no objection if you want
j1~l,4. tion of the Bennett tlirl.f policy af- to be swallowed by the Libem1_
r._ ' fcccing cnc or thc prime industries Pf°1afeSS1v;S. l>l1t1§_l=n°w the ani-
fi of this Province, and is therefore ma mr “ at It ' `
much to the point. Before depart-
;_.,_ .-.Y
Fi ,
m  ing for his home in Rockland, Re- NEW EMPIRE' RECORDS
I. prcseniatlve Edward C. Moran of
_ . Maine inserted in the United States
i' if '  House record a complaint that lob- the new 'Words fm' the iml’°ftB'
If :ter imports, chic-ily from Canada, “Un 01' Emllffe Dl'0dl1¢l»S llli»0 U16
 I were steadily increasing and were Ullll/ed K1l”iS<10lIi. Wllliih HN Bri-
"  now nearly cqucl to thc domestic nounccd by the Empire Marketing
 production, Ha pointod out that Board in its recently published An-
,`, Canada protects her lobster fisher- llllfll R990” fOr 1932-33. 'I‘he lmDUl"
f  men against United States conipeti- tation of Canadian wheat amount-
 tion by a tariff. "My concern," he ed to_nearly 41 million cwts., 6 mil-
. "ill" said, "is primarily the condition of lion cwts. more than the previous
5 _ the Maine lobster fisherman who is record of 41 million cwts. in 1928.
g involved in one oi' the hardest This new record is the highest fig-
. , struggles in the history of the fish- ure ever reached by any country,
_ ery. Many of the fishermen and with the exception of the War
V their families are actually on the years, 1916 and 1917, when imiport-
. verge of starvation,” Ancl he con- ations from the Unmd ggafes into
eluded by stressing "the futility of Great Britain wer; highm-_ Canad.
lan tobacco has also made a new
and striking record; where 8 million
pounds were a record figure in 1931,
I and assistance of their Gove_l'n- the nm,” for 1932 is just under
'menu' 11 million pounds. Canadian plums
have also beaten the record they
previously established.
,_ ra-
-~.-.- __
' Canadian fishermen who are oper-
ating under the complete protection
CANADIAN ENTERPRISE
EDITORIAL NOTES
In response to an invitation N.
ceived through the Canadian Trade
Commissioner at Melbourne, a Can-
adian flag from the Scouts of Can-
ada was presented to the New
South Wales Scout* Association at
an International Flag Ceremony at
Newcastle. The presentation w\|
made by President A. S. Chalicn of
Toe H. in the presence of the State
Governor. The flag now flies with
others at Glenrock, the New South
Wales Scout training centre.
Evidence of a new spirit of Im-
perial enterprise was recently given
in the despatch of a Scottish 'I`r:\de
Exhibition Ship to Canada, and an
experiment on similar lines is in
project this year to make Scottish
manufactures klio°.vn in Scandin-
Bvia.
And now, says the "Weekly Scots-
man," Canada has been demon-
lbrating to Scotland what may be
done in other ways. A Canadian Ex-
hibition Shop has been opened in
Bhandwick Place, Edinburgh, and
_the residents of the Scottish Cap-
ltal are having the opportunity of
becoming acquainted with the wide
"range of products that Canada
offers. "There seems," notes thc
"Scot.sman,", "little in the way of
`foods that the Dominion cannot
fprovide. and this exhibition, by
,giving evidence of the 'attractive
make-up and high quality of Can-
"adian goods, should do much to
Igtimulafn 9, demand. The goods are
» at hand for the visitors' inspection
V and much useful infomation is
5 given by lecture and demonstration.
Many products have so short a nat-
ural season that Canada has taken
to heart the slogan, "eat what you
can and can what you can't,” and it
is advantageous to know how these
goods can be sciycd ln the most
tempting fashion. The exliibtion
has a sterling exponent in the Hon.
The visit of thefltalian air fleet
to Canada, and the dedication this
month or ihc beautiful cabo: Mon-
ument, presented by Italian Citiz-
ens to the city of Montreal, makes
unusually timely the article in the
current number of the Canadian
Geographical Journal on John
Cabot, and his memorable voyage
of 1407, together with the reproduc-
tion in colour of the painting by
Earnest Board of the departure of
Cabot in the Mathew from Bristol.
It is ii. little difficult to settle sat-
isfactorily the rival claims to recog-
nition of Leif En-lcksrm, christopher
Columbus, John Cabot and Jacques
Cartier, but in any event Canadians
have every rrason to honour the
valiant sea captain who set foot on
what is now Canadian soil 436 years
‘ence many plans for overcoming
*now in the United States. has A
»scehme. He would double-lock in a
IIUTES BY TIIE WAY
The French mind ll credited
with the ability to drive straight to
the heart of s problem, and this is
called logic. At the World Confer-
`the vmrld's troubles will be outlin- '
ed. One of these is the readjustment
of international currencies. In ooh-
ncctlon with this, M. Andre
Maurols, a brilliant French writer
room the Finance Ministers of the
more important countries. and tell
rice or hazard. Real leadership, mu-
uns\~l<fishness and loyal collabora- l
but that the bamboo of tropical
mm J. H oi-dy, Premier; thc Hon an
ward Palmer, Attorney General;
At York Mills, right in the shadow he Hon W H Pope colonial sec
of a great and progressive city,
_.__»-_
“blue Monday.” This is in addition
Presidents desire to go to greg;
in twenty-one and one half hours
wesuaound and in twenty hours the
eastward flight.
Education is knowledge, exp".
ience, and understanding. The mm-¢
highly educated we become. the beg.
ter equipped we are to face the
many emergencies of life. The educ-
ated man faces adversity and strife
much better than the ignorant man,
for the simple reason that he see;
more background and has with this
yntasnnm
.lille-¥‘l‘¥'W¢§.il'. . \i\¢\e~elial!riu£li!9M09i.‘Isaa»le»ssnaca»icuiawi¢s.uccc»cn.
"Confederation in Prince Edward
them: "When you get me currency met on September 1, 1864. on the
problem straightened out, then you second. the Canadian delegates
can come out. Otherwise you must were admitted. During the next
Stay there." five days, the possibility of a con-
ference on the wider, union was
"'I1iia conference," declared Mg, discussed, and, on the seventh, the
Ncvillc Chamberlain, nritaiira conference edicumcd to meet in
Chancellor of the Esroequor. “should H81-U” Nl 91° "nm M HI-lifax.
proclaim that economic nationalism it Sit Y-W0 “YU I-nd M'1.l°lU'l1°d W
as imposed upon the various nations meet in st. John: bill. before
is a. discredited policy." It must do ldJ°lll1lUl€l’ii. J°hl'l A~ MB¢d0na.ld
more than proclaim. The delegates v-nnwnccd that il* dclceates would
must reach and recommend to their b° l-lWil»¢d YD Ql1€b¢¢. The Confer-
rospeotive parliaments agreements °1l°° 111°* in 3°- ~7°hl1» 011 me Six-
which will make me pmdgimeq teenth, when it decided to adjourn
discredit of ultra-nationalism real ,until after the conference in Quebec.
and absolute, so that a revival of`1t reassembled, in Toronto, on Nov-
lntemational trade and credit and ember 3. and resolved that, in view
the re-establishment of liberty of of the resolutions passedat Que-
gold movements shall be permanent bee, it would "D0~9tP0no the consid-
and the resultant prosperity endur- eration of the question of a Legis-
lng, not dependent. as Premier latlve union of the Maritime Pm-
Daladler pertinently urged, on cap- vinoea."
tual good will and determine/tiofn, 01 Maritime union was never ser-
tion are needed to accom-piish the ence that had been called to ooh-
desired end. alder it; that the minor union was
immediately overshadowed by the
The Pacific Science Congress, major one: and that, however much
authoritatively that within :ony ieleiwv 0! Prince Edward Island
years the coniferous forest resounc- had Seemed '00 be PUNIY academic,
cs of europe and america will bc llley ell wld ultimately on the at-
cnhcusiod “iz exploitation coniln- iilllde of the pecolc and their ron-
ueg af, me Mme mi, M in me pug," resentatives towards Confederation.
jungles will supply pulpwood for the ‘aentgd gi the Quebec conference by
making of paper. Mother Nature seven delegates chosen from both
never is at the end of her resources brgngheg of the Ijegislgtiu-¢ md
when providing for the needs of from both politiccipariicc: the Hon.
t _ ` . . ," ' _
a
rotary; the 1-Ion. T. Heath Haviland,
ef* is *° *’° °~“ °"h1b"°l°“ °Y m°°h 1-.; me Hou. a. a. Macdonald: thc
th _
J
ni\a1 devices well known in pion- Hom Geox,” Coles: ,md the Hom
ee’ days' but "_°W °lm°"' f°"3°f'°°”' F/:iward Whelan. At the conference,
such as gram cradles' slpmnl“3‘ these delegates were not always ln
wheels' ’°pema‘k°‘°s* 1°3'm”k°"s' accord' and on their retum to the
. .
Canada figures prominently among and °° °n' It is ‘Yen that inwxwwd Isl!-nd. they did not all suDD01’¥ the
pmple "8 °°ue°tm9 and pmsewmg Quebec Resolutions. Even the dele-
Specimens of the implements with gates from the party in Pawel. were
which Canadians worked before the not united; md of these only Gray
wonders of a machine age anived ,md Pope had supported Confedep
to create unempluyment' In me ation consistently. Differences of
days of the grain cradle and the
scythe there were no .idle men in in S, at, n 1
this ,Z culminated the re gn o o
, gum ry during the harvest Gray and Palmer from the Exec-
peno ' utlve Council, and in the appoint-
opinion, both personal and political,
liedge Pope as
Accomm! to me newspapers u ment of James Co
has come out that Colonel Howe, Premier' It Wu’ mirefoln’ B' 
friend and confidential secretra of "ment divided ‘nut sen 'L
Y . .
President Roosevelt, is paid one met the Leisltatgje in §;66',a'nfd it
hundred dollars a minute for speak- transpired 1' a e mo n m av'
mg we, the “mo every sunday our of Confederation was moved by
night ms wk is for fifteen mlm the Colonial Secretary, while an
uw 50 nm; 1; nets hi 0 amendment in- opposition was mov-
_ S. m $1500 ach
sunday nigh; with which to ,ace ed by his brother, the Premier.
q e ~ e
eo his 510,099 9, yea, salary and The session of 1865 was the last
what he may receive for mid” in in which Prince Edlward Island was
the magazines which, wmwvé, allowed to debate the question of
their merit, are given a financial °°”f°d°m“°“ In ° mm’ °r le”
value. academic manner, freely and with-
____ out inhibition. Henceforth, influenc-
s||- mmap; |,|m|,,,y, B,.|¢,|_,h Am_ es. Maritime, Canadian, and Imper-
bgggadqr to washmgwn' “id in a ial, were exerted upon it, which led
lem, to the London Tunes: "In me to a nice calculation of interests
opinion of His Majesty-5, Gwen, and ultimately induced local pat-
ment, it is essential for the success ‘i°tL"m t° yield to economic news'
of the Conference that the dele- °"V_“’"t' nm’ b°f°’° 5' shrewd bar'
gates should not be h,,_mpe,ed and gain had been struck between the
har;-a55¢d" by furthe, doubts on Island's statesman and the Govern-
issue. There is no question as to the °r nf the new D°mmi°n'
icngihs in constructive co-operation W” ihe Imperial Government.
with the Umor powem At the p,.es_ which, by 1864. had definitely decid-
ent moment he is heavily ha_ndi_ ed to support Confederation, par-
qpped by pomiciahs in coupe" ticularly on account of the problem
who hold and voice extreme nat- °f defense' on February 18' 1865'
ionaligt, View-5_ Ag, this writing’ no Cardwell informed Dlmdlls that the
one can soy what the ouwome Wm Imperial Government would dis-
be. The fate of the world may continue to pay the salary of the
hinge upon the discretion of a few ‘Lieutenant-Governor "in a very
American senagorg short tlme." As soon as he heard of
the Island's rejection of the Que-
It is not so long ago when my- bec Resolutions and also of Tupper‘s
agers from the Atlantic coast had tactical move for renewing nego-
ic go round the Hom to reach the tiation on Maritime union, he wrote
coast of California. It was a long Dundas, on .June 24, 1865, asking
and tedious voyage. Today, the New him to express to the local Legisla-
York Times reminds us, a copy of turc "the strong and deliberate
that newspaper printed in the Opinion of Her M\ajcsty's Govern-
morning will be read in San Fran- ment that lt is an object much to
cisco the same night. This has been be desired that all the British North
made possible by the United Air American Colonies should agree to
Lines, which can make the flight onlin in one government." After
from New York to the Pacific coast enumerating the obvious mutual
advantages to the colonies them-
selves, he added the following point-
ed paragraph on defense:
_ 1
C ONFEDERA TION RECORDS
Compiled from authoritative so
~ ?rovincial
uroes by H. R, Stewart, Deputy
Secretary._
Exlrlcll ffvm
Island," by Professor D. C. Har.
vey, appearing in Canadian
Historical Review. Juno
1933
/The Charlottetown Conference
Thus, it is seen that the subject
ously discussed in the one confer-
meeting at Vancouver, has been told th’ di-"°"-551°” °f 1954 in U10 RK-
Prince Edward Island was repre-
The first in the field of influence
But there ls one consideration
which Her Majesty'a Government "
feel it more especially their duty
to press upon the Leglslatiire of
Prince Edward Island. booking to
the determination which this
country has ever exhibited to
regard the defence of the Colonies
as a matter of Imperial concern,
the Colonies must recognize a
right and even acknowledge an
obligation incumbent on the Home
goveminent t0.urge with earnest.
urea which they consider to be
most ex-pedient on the part of the
Colonies with a. view to their own
defence. Nor can it be doubtful
that the Provinces of British
North America are incapable,
when separate and divided from
each other, of making those just
and sumclent preparations for
national defence, which would be
easily undertaken by a. Province
uniting in itself all the population
nnd all the resources of the whole.
In the summer of 1810, Sir-John
A. Ma/:donald spent a vacation on
the Island; and in the autumn an
election was held. Ad Sir John was
intimate with the Union Association
and with the Popes, it is difficult to
resist the conclusion that the fut-
ure activities of "No Terms" J. C.
Pope were abetted by the and
oontrlving “Old Tomorrow."
O C -O
In the next session of the Legis-
lature he (P0196) rushed through a
railway bill, which ultimately decid-
ed the future destiny of the Is-
land.
a o o
Dissolution took place on March
11, 1873, and a new.House inet on
April 23, in which Haythomo re-
turned to power with a. majority of
nineteen to eleven. In this new
govemment, David Laird of the
Patriot, who had revealed the rail-
wary scandal, had a seat. and the
Hon. Edward Palmer, nalwart Con-
servative charnplon of other days,
became Attomey-General. They
went on with the construction of
the railroad, and entered into a new
contract for the extension of branch
lines from Mt. Stewart to Bouz-is
and from Alberton to Tlgnish. This
contract, together with that of the
Pope Government, anticipated an
outlay of about two and a half
million dollars, payable in deben-
tures of the Island’a government.
Considerable incompetence ,was dis-
played in the manage/rrient'of the
project; and some unforseen obstac-
les were met over a right of way;
but these dimcuitiea could have
been overcome had not the local
bankers got into a panic.
The details of this episode can-
not be given here, except fo' say
that Charles Palmer, brother of the
Attorney-General, and president of
the Union Bank, finding some dir-
ficulty in disposing of debentures at
par, initiated a triangular corres-
pondence with Bii’ John R090 in
London and Tilley in Ottawa, with
a view to sounding the Dominion
Government as to further negotia-
tions on C0nfeder:~.tion. At the some
time, Lieutenant-Governor Robin-
son got in touch with the Govemor-
General.
After some prel'm‘.'\ary sparring
as to who should appear to be tak-
ing the initiative, the Canadian
Government suggested a delegation
from the Island. Accordingly, in
March, 1873, Haythome and Laird
went to Ottawa and secured such
terms as they were willing to sub-
mit to the people. These ted-mg
embodied in principle all that had
been offered in the Quebec Resol-
utions imd the "better terms" of
1869, as well as all that the Island
had dared to demand, when it re-
jected prevlous proposals. They of.
ferod a solution of the land queg-
tion, a release from “ice-bound com.
.municatlon," and financial terms
that allowed the Island to enter the
Dominion with an indebtedness of
$45.00 per head, including the as-
sumption of railway debentmes.
Other terms did not differ mater-
iaily fiom the pact of 1867.
1-faythorrie submitted these terms
to the people, with confidence, im-
mediately on his return from ot-
tawa, but he lost the election to
his rival J. C. Pope, whg assured
the electors that, if he and his
government had been treating with
Macdonald, they could have got
still better temls.
l O O
AS the new Pope govemmenifhud
a mandate for Confederation, its
-901° dlliy was to procure the better
terms that it had promised fp the
electors. Pope, Haviland, and How.
lan, therefore, made a pilgrimage
in Ottawa, and suocecdfd in gaycm,-g
an indirect advance on the Hay.
l-h°l'U°-LH Fd terms. whereby tha
Island was allowed a dett of $50.00
per head lnsic:-d of £4500, -rinse
final terms were submfiied to the
Legislature by Pope, or-_i were Um.
i°"Sly secvndcd by Laird. who sai<i:`
“As 8 amy we were defeated hui,
nevertheless the question has been
sustained.” The resolutions in fav.
our of union were carried in the
Council unanimously, and in the
Assembly by a majority of twenty.
seven to t/wo, an almost complete
contrast to the vote of 1866 on the
Quebec Resolutions. _
Addresses on behalf of union were
what
3811119
of
Qnurs
Bu4on.M.D.
` now mn You Taxa ire
The loss of the financial and soc-
ial condition of so many people has
brought to iight diderent qualities
in these people. '
One individual _has fought his
way from poverty up to riches only
to see everything lost. Another has
been born wealthy and has always
had a high social standing, both of
which are now lost. Still another
has never had much money or soc-
ial standing, but by a. stroke of good
fortune has amassed a great amount
of money, and a fair social standing
only to find everything gone and he
is back where he started just a few
years before. ,
Now just how to do these indivi-
duals react to the misfortune of los-
ing their money and social stand-
ing? They react just as you would
expect them to do. .
'I'he one who has fought his way
to the .top will have a period of
self-searching and will try to fight
his way up again.
The one who had always had
wealth and position may flounder
for a while, trying to "find" him-
self, but it is iiirciy that his natural
pride will assert itself and if he
can't "make good" in his home sur-
roundings ho will go elsewhere. If
the job of rebuilding his position
looks too big he may end his life,
The third individual, who, with no
special equipment, has been just
lucky in acquiring his fortune and
position, is the one \vho is likely to
react badly to his loss, and be
ready to quit, `
Why do these men react so dif-
ferently?
The first man knows that he has
built up a name and a business by
his own ability and tries to do it
again.
means -- everything - and strives
to maintain or recreate his position
in life.
The third has built his position
in life around the possession of
money, and, as Dr. Franz Alexander
Chicago, points out, when the
money is gone, there is really noth-
ing left of the man, no personal
qualities around which to rebuild.
What has the above to do with
health?
None of these three types of indi-
viduals can get very far in rebuild-
ing position and influence if there
is not good health behind it. Des-
plte ambition and brains they can
only get as far as their bodies can
take them.
So irrespective of our previous or
preseni, position in thc' community
the big essential for maintaining
poise or calmness, and going for-
ward to continue io do things, is
good health.
The second knows what position,
the Mclntyre Highway on Malpe-
these people, who will judge our'
1.
the detriment of those doing bus!-
Sir,-A few evenings ago, I went
for a pleasure dr-Iva with some
f
q .
course I followed was a decided
pleasure indeed, and I remarked to
my company that if we could have
a fine pavement like this all the
distance to Summer-aide. what a
wonderful boost it would be to
tourist traffic and credit to our
province.
ing the velvet smoothness of this
section of the road and the beauty
of nature as manifested .by the
fields and blossoms along the way,
mits. \
turbefll Our pleasure in the drive
was quickly turned _to aggravation,
surprise and .utter dissatisfaction at
the many jolts and tossing around
we were obliged to undergo. 1
oontrated on the cause of this rude
finale to our enjoyable drive; our
aggravatlon placed the blame on
the City Council, for wo were now
on Elm Avenue and the condition
of this important thoroughfare was
abominable and is yet.
where. In the center and on both
sides. This ocndltion prevails from
Gerald Street to Chestnut. The
most comfortable way to avoid
these depressions is to drive r0\l€\l~
shod over them; for to try and
move around them is both impos-
sible and dangerous. owing to the
fact that there are so many child-
ren playing about.
Avenue is an important thorough-
fare. You know, Sir, as does every
wide-awake oitimn that this street
is 'fast developing into a busy tra!-
flc artery for movements to western
points, and vice-versa, and the city
should strain to the utmost to keep
it in good repair.
within the near future, our tourist
traffic will be upon us and the city
will gain nothing in the eyes of
civic adimiiilatration to bo dormant
or lax in their work. 'Ihen again
this rude joltlng and rough treat-
ment of motor cars will have a
Elm Avo to Upper Prince Street to
ness on Elm Avenue. 5
this street are certainly entitled to
all the advantages avaiable as they
HN Ylelvy taxpayers, and help
i
PUBLIC FORUM
This column ll oval for the .
dlaonulnn by correspondents
of llileatlnnl of lnteraat. The ' ’ `
Charlottetown Guardian duel ' . ow
not nr-council! ondorll lhe -f
nplnloua of correspondents. °`
g ouaaao
i
A BAD s'mEE'I‘
mlen sedate
throngs who pour
Between the portals of a
thrown door,
Quebec stand sul-rdian at our
BBW.
And watches from her boi
state
rlends, and in due course reached
ue Road This section of the
living store
shore,
Behind her, voiceiess to thc
North,
The mountain wilderness
quered lies;
We drove along aerenely, enjoy-
, sea;
Upon her scroll of famc
names shine forth,
But on her storied crags from
ing skies
There dawns the light of
days to be.
and finally reached the city li-
sir, our serenity was rudely dis-`
` -Frederick George
Our thoughts immediately con-
swell the ctw treasury by 5
derable amount each yea
merchants should lose 5
volume of business through
‘i Avenue.
The holes are scattered every-V
f0l‘<i¢<l. and this necessary
should be started without
discredited in the eyes of
and non-residents and that
enviable reputation we have
qll-livd, may be upheld. _
I am. Sir, etc.,
I mentioned above that Elm r}'mGRE5_<_
Franco as the principal
the use of esparto grass in
D0rts of the grass from
having trebled since 1920.
If improvement is not made
endency to divert traffic from
The citizens and merchants on
xi
Like some grey wud" who
And Smllc of welcome, greet,
The great ships passing Wm,
Of human myriad.; comin; go
Expectant. Jovous. resoiutc,¢1,,,_
Beneath her, rolls the river in
r
there is no just reason why
sion of traffic away from
Th° °XP€ndit/ure necessary
keep this street in repair is not
tremendous- that it cannot be
delay that our city may not
With the United Kingdom
making is rapidly increasing,
According to official estimates
forests in the United States have
increased 33,000,000 acres since 1920,
the total area occupied by com-
mercial forests belng estimated at
half a billion acres.
 -1
fixed the date for July 1. 1873. The
union was proclaimed in due form
at noon on that day. Three weeks
later Lord Dufferin visited the Is-
land and. from Charlottetown, he
wrote to Sir John A. Macdonald: “I
found the Island in a high state of
juhllation and quite under the im-
pression that it is the Dominion
that has been annexed to Prince
Edward; and in alluding to the sub-
ject I have adopted the same tene."
(To be Continued.)
K-
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