ll. T“ --.lv"euué_. r11" PIIARY.O1TET()WN p "IIAKIIIAN . a 41439.. SEPTEMBER 10,1936 ‘fi Parr FOUR The Charlottetown Guardian Pn-slilt-iil. Lu-uL-ltil. \\'. (‘lleoler S. MILIIIB - y o.l'rt>~lilt-iit, a. it. uni-trait, F. J. l. "tit. U. .-\. Aliit-ltlnnon, D. S. 0. lat-iii. Fri i"t-l:ii‘_\. rector. J. R. Burnett. F. J. l- Etllior tlllil llullilglil il. “nlkur um! l). K. Currie. ,\.~tii tale Lntloll, $1.00 per year (In nth-once) ll‘ (In utlvunt-et mulled to t‘lill‘lllll_' Uni. lfoltviileil [KN l|l'll\l'l'l'l| .II lll). $1.00 |||'I‘ Prince l-Zilu ivtl lr-hlllll. 9.0.50 pt-r your [In udvnnce) M. I lo (‘illiilitu lllll| lllllrll SIB!!! 'l‘lll‘R$I).\iY, EPTEDIBER 10, X936. . .. ......~_..__._-_ _» - - --_-__-_- Athico To Budding Poets it to liiiililitig pot-t.- is given h_v the i-' '- '~ ’i" " iViitii/ittii l’tit"!i'_\i llttg/tlstiie; in tli t tl ‘till iWli -t i-~ut- of that intcrestiitgl piflilit t‘ tit lit.‘ l'ljlllllt'l‘ of t-otttrihiitiotts siili-‘ riii ' ' W t‘ git/wit lifts 1"~t-\v rcachcil ail tip-t --i' zuo llllllillTtl a week. The, ititliiiiliial rctpiests for crit-l innit ..-ilile, the editors have, tit" which i~ so iititch tol ' iilllllllFlll l\ llllllt‘t'i‘$.\ilr_\'. . i. tlHpllflsllCtl that no one inviting pt>ctr_\'-—ftir his pwti "uilg autl piihlisltitig poetry, . ~ :n.t:tt~r=. Tliits thcrt‘ is a good Slaw i ' tt- to ilit- flood of unpublished. it"! iiitp~.il>li-lt."iblt- icrse. That‘ ~ Vllllil want to uritf‘ [roetry is~ . iiui‘ all -t"t'-I< pulifivatiott itt-. tlicu“ - tltat " 't"t\c wry little iilczt of thel atiiviirit oi r htt- l‘.i <'.~.~£ll'_\' to produce a it ‘tin t-j. ‘ - ‘it T ti: prof: and pleas- uti- ‘t . -: oi lvlliii‘ b‘. . :..t~ittl tlt. not iirake a poem; 1hr», ltf ht "tint-elves ittvi "g btit dagger- ol, lft ti ‘it zitttl blood 1' poetry lies in pin -- - ~ ttt- tirvt-ualtltoughts ain't i -~ " _i . .\ good poem is \t .. iii" dllll, imaginative, H! t IIn-qlish. We do not sr-t . t\ t’ iuirc moments; and if a t .l'til_\' ..- to give the effect of spot» Yilal eifit-ct is all the more start- ling this language, one must among other things, the great poets of our ' ltigltlv cdticated, and the rs oi etiorttious learning. number of languages living .i~:i t l“~'.-\RE, BFRNS, aitd Keats are iltti as proving the contrary, but - ic-pottd to the bottltx they did i i-"ttlliuis. and 0t no great poet is it ‘ "tat his gi-niit- would have starved " .oiit books. for all his twbservatiiatt 'l ~ adle to use t; and t mice of ltit". Tlte reason is very sittufi- . i: t- t! liit-iwtrv mitt. atttl he has to l\llii't‘. . -t»iit his trade, “Too litany oi our t" I~ ~ ttt coitiplaiit the editors of Titre (mi-i fitiii /"ti. flu,‘ lltigit/siiic, “betray no fam- iliarity \\ill'1 tin- grinlt body of linglislt poetry i» r t‘..:\n what has liccit printed iit thc school l ‘rt’. illlil -ti: ll ‘Wt iivw" ~icd in n ll hclllilllfillli than iit poetry. i it .t tir-te. rattling tht- cit-sit"; is ttot everything; thx- i- the twt-titti "t tt-titiii), and jll>l as .'lll_\'0ll(‘ , v.l~.. has ll€‘\'t’l‘ lutartl of an auitititobilc is likely t‘) git lfllfifhttl tl-lnit cr-l-stiig a street, s0 ait_v-_ ttiiti win» has tit tti- llt‘.ll"l tit a protttittcttt living‘ cit a rt icctioit ~lip. People will ~i<t rcailiitg tttoilcrit poets. but port is likely to always try to rt m. li'i~llll‘.t'lll. having been born in Belfast icrs. uished military career in South Africa, India, .- bcsides iii the Great \Var, Since i934 he has been Director of Military Operations and Iii- telligencc lll the War Office. 9K 5K 9K One cannot help but feel when both Ger- many autl Russia separately warn as to the spectre of war that the wish is father to the thought. ¥ if fi At the present time, says the Royal Bank, there are between to I-2 and t2 ittillloit utt- ctttplovetl iii the United States and front (ionnoo to ygtmtvio llllt‘l‘llplO)'€(l in Canada; the first tig- ure being the ttiore probable estimate. ' 9K>K3K In the first four months of the fiscal year ilit- t-xtra 2c Sales 'l‘ztx realized $R,tir>ti,0o0, or aitnttnt for the privilege of electing Mr. StNcLAiit tenance efforts in the . , _ dustrlal field. The fact Just a dollar per head of the population. At this I Japan was ‘tlgrtunlly a virgin rate evcry faintly pays an additional $15 per . 70 or 80 years ago for ductlon of national "T3 by the Way‘ “lit. Bish0p’s Visitation According to the Japanese war office, those exempted from ntlll- tiu-y service have increased from 250 t0 350 per 1000 during and 1932, mounting up to 400 last , year. During 21 years up to 1932, ‘ the school children have a. deterioration tn weight. I girth, sight and teeth. Tttbercular j The following ls taken from a re- patients are now 1 seems to be a marked tendency bo- , scotla. Wards biological collapse tit Japan .- 1113.) dated uattrttx. Jmufirv 1834, which perhaps, may be explained ln the fact that living have not. risen ln proportion with / the demands on the energies of , the people essential to the miiln- I f0!‘ the Prflllofialltil‘ °f of Japan's- ntilltary 1925 shown = chest ‘ (Church Work) ln so. These , port. of the Lord BisltoP 0f NW8. (Right Rev. John Inelisfl in reference to ltls visitation to Pa: E. Island during the year 1833- '11", extinct ls taken from the annual ‘ report. of the Incorporated Soclety, the Gospeli standards lit foreign parts for the W81’ 1333-, 11nd printed ltt Itoncloii, Enslflnd in. as that ‘ 1834. (The Misslottarles of the! so“ Society emPIOV-‘d 01} the 151mm m; the Wm l 1833 were Rev. IDUIS Charles Jerk, and mtemb = kins appointed to Charlottetown tin 1820, and tlte Rev. A. V. C. Wiggins competitive and tn- To P. E. Island In 1833 Ohurch Work and Mr. LARABEE. 9K3K§K tlonal ambitions The first frults of that. vlrgln soil were tremendous. But, just as the enthusiastic farm- ,ers of the west exhausted the rlclt to St. Elcanorks in 1829. Mr. James" Breadmg “.35 a schoolmaster of , Charlottetown, having beeltfllllmln“ l In Massachusetts every autoist over 65 years of Ilarvard [Iniversity has been refused a re- capa cltv of j of age must undergo‘ a second test as to his com- , Yemllly 0f their ipetency to drive a car. Under this regulation, l if" production, so lc and her itewal of his driving license. When Motor Ve- t “ORV?!” 31m hiclc Inspector Wiitrriaitoni: was asked in what‘ respect D1". Lowell has come short of require- ments lte replied—“I-Ie is an old man and past Are women returning to curved , and hourglass flgfltes? Is this the and of the llssom ludles and , , ‘V ‘. . , over-ambitious Japan Dr. A. LAWREACE Lou ELL, President CIIIETIIUS‘ 51mm, dgprecmlmz the productive . l ted ln 1821.) l acres through ‘vcdnesday’ October 2‘_we break I I ‘s °"'°"th"s1" [titted before day-llBhl. mwndmrw sail very early for Charlotte Town, i bat tinfortunately the steam-packet DBQPRL-Vlm- , had taken the ground, and we could E not move untll the tide raised her at. eight o'clock. We hfl-d B- Ilnfi. tvlnd and favourable tide, and mfldv q,“- passage (slxty miles) tn little the tiiore than slx hours. The Rev. Mr. his driving years." 9K 9K 9K To retain public confidence the banker must justify it. In a word, he must demonstrate his ability so to administer money that is entrusted to his care that it can be produced when requir- befzlnnlng for the "stylish stouts"? W111 reducing diets soon be as p35,. se as button shoes and liow wlll the public like a 150-pound cinema siren? All these questions seem pretty much on the Imagina- tlve side just; itow. But statistics do actually show that last year the Elliott. accompanied US. We were zucfilved at our lnitcurii Wm‘ "er-V titzirk of respect, public and Prlvam- llic Governor's carrittfle was walht in; for me, ln which I proceeded to, (lovernmenl; House, and Iiflld my; respects to hls Excellency. with} ed. In considering “What is a banker P" that is a ittost important factor. People may buy goods or entertainment on the strength of attractive advertising, but when they have hard-eamed money to put away in safe keeping they want to know. beyond all doubt, that the depository is safe. L'ittil he can give that assurance no banker can obtain money, and until he obtains it he can- not loan it, 9K 3K 3K In Moscow, all summer, seven symphony orchestras play in the open air every night; and three opera companies give nightly perform- ances in large auditoriums: and there is no admission charge to any of these ten entertain- ments. all of which are organized and financed by the government for the delectation of mod- crn Iluscovites. This picture of a music. lover's paradise has been brought back from the Soviet Union by Boris Berlin, faculty member of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, who has just ltlbltcd 12 considered per cnplta consumption rose from 12.9 tc nearly a full pound better than the average for the past decade. Last winter smart: New York stores ex- reproductions masters’ works, showing the ideal feminine figure when Venus streamlined. laughed when they sat down to look ‘ m” Rev‘ Mr‘ at: them. little dreaming that they 1 themselves might: be verging on the Rubens rotundlty. But. apparently such ts the case ,lf the tn confectionery sales ls any criter- ion -Wa.shln.=:ton Post. The Gothic blood of France bor- rowed facility from Latin querors and vigor from Norse tn- vaxters. ‘The Briton blood England was enriched rather than weakened by admixtures of Saxon stamina. Danish darting. Norman gallantry and Pictlsh wltom we dined, and with whom I‘ at once entered into communication . upon all polnts_ affecting the lntcr- l cst, of the Church. which hls Ex‘ ccllency ls anxious to promote with- in hls government. - | Thursday, Oct. 3.—A fine morn-t‘ lug, after a. very ralny night. We set I out at an early hour for St. Elean-| ‘ oi-‘s, (forty miles), accompanied by Jenkins, and Mr. Townsend, a. candidate for orders. We found much of the road very deep and very rough; but. the Rev. Abram Wiggins met me, and con- veyed me as rapidly as was possible y to St. Eleanors, where we arrlvedi an hour tmdh half earlier than the rest of our party. It. was after five when we entered the church, which. I "regretted toflnd, V135 stllliinfln- lshed. The congregation, though respectable. was not. so nitmerous as I hoped to meet, and 0H1)’ 91211!» persons were confirmed. These were very serious ln their dcportmeiib. and I endeavoured to animate them of candy 13'! pounds. of old i was Ladies upswing C011 - of early adventure. returned to Toronto after a summer spent ex- ploring all aspects of music in the though with a particular eye for new ideas in teaching children. 5K 3K Troubles never conte singly even to Roy- ~,.,_ _.,,.,._ ,,,.q,,,.,,,,.1>. more t alty. Count (ovadotiga, the ex-liing of Spain's ' eldest son, ltas been ordered by the Supreme (Tottrt, New York, t0 pay temporary alimony of $250 per ntoiith to his wife. the former EDEL- mm Smirisiitto, of Ilavatta, and counsel fees of $750, pending the outcome of his suit for their marriage. salesman for British Motors, Ltd, of 483 Park Avenue New York has been coil-filled itt Presby- aititulittettt of National mlsccgenatlon, as tn ancl. 9m sliflln. with Moors rind Arabs for four centuries. has not. been given the attxmtloit ti; merits from the anthropologists. It; may explain much that. ls mysterious and fatte- ful ln the destinies and evolution of the peoples of the earth —Vnn- oouver Sun. U.S.S.R., Why does the Spanish rlvll war E0 011 50 Ions’? The reason ls the land Policy 0f Manuel Azana, Presl- dent. of Spain. Azana took land wlt-hout. compensation and gave 1t, ‘Haunt. a‘ t- the peasants. The peasants. who ltttve never owned land before, know that if the army wins their land will be taken from t-hcm. So, T h e with a desire to walk worthy of their vocation. We had a very late dinner, after a fatiguing day, and slept. at. Mr. Wiggins. Friday, Oct. 4, continued most. favorable tn weather. Immediately after breakfast, we set out. for New lnndoit (eighteen ntlles.) We stop- ped at Major Billlitgss, where we crossed the rlvcr, or rather an arm of the sea, by a wide ferry, and then walked more than a mile to the church-n neat building, and very prettlly sittiatcd. The Rev. Mr. Wnl- pole. whose family arrived from England the morning we left. Char- lotte Town. met; its here. The church, though not. _qult.e so well flnlshed as I ltad hoped to flttd 1t, was consecrated", by hls particular desire, and called St. Thomass. I endeavoured to increase the regard of the people for it, and to animate their endeavours to meke it: instru- mental to their happy progress to- wards the church triumphant. ln heaven. I next confirmed sixteen persons, who had been prepared by Mr. Walpole, and seriously exhorted them to adorn the flock to which they had thus voluntarily united themselves, in an exemplary man- ner. and with much apparent devo- tion. The day had gone before we recrosscd the river, and I was lit- duccd to remain with Major: Bil- lings, who has been the chief pro- moter of the erection of the church. It was my endeavour to improve the opportunity thus afforded mc. for abatlng some unhappy coolness. which was very likely to be lnjurl- , oiis to tltc cause of the Church and, of religion. I had good reason to. be satisfied with the kind menrici" in which these endeavours were met. The night. was very dork, and the road so bad, that. Mt". Wiggins was overturnml in attempting to reach st. Eleanoi-‘s; and Mnjownsettd was thrown from his gig. on the road to Charlotte Town, tn conse- quence of running against trees. Saturday, Oct. 5.—Mnjor Billings and Ma". Walpole accompanied me on my return. We overlooked most. of our party. who had left. New London last evening, about fifteen ntllcs from that. place, and proceed- ed to Charlotte Town, twenty-five miles farther. Our friends here’ were looking for us, and the Gov- ernor did me thc- honour to spend some time with me. Sunday, Oct. 6.-We were thank- ful to hc favored with fl fine morn- lng, as muclt work was allotted to this day. 'I‘hc chilrclt was crowded ac eleven, and the service, both in reading and sittizlng, performed tn nn lmprcsslvt- nittl cdifying manner. I coitflrmr-d IlIl,V-t.l'll‘(‘(‘ persons. and addressed them with earliest desire to improve the good feeling which they manifested. Our second service was at three o'clock, when we had n. well-filled church. I preached again to guard those who were on their christian course from the dangers of relapsing. At half-past. six wc found the church crowded; and ns my visits cannot be frequent, I felt. bound again to occupy the pulpit, and endeavoured to convince every head of it family, that. hls christian duty required hlm to mitlntaln constant and devotit, fam- lly worship. Twenty-ntne persons front distant places. who could not reach the church for the morning should not shrink its responsibili- able French frame "chauve soiiris” or “flying nit (ihiW-iiiitts Ilay, I381. Ht’. U86 had a disting- J ittouse" for his theater in later ‘years. ._y(‘r_v flow ever stit tt-tlvtl l" llecfjlllillg good poms teriatt hlospital, 6.20 West 168th Street, since "5 the Spam-sh peasantry are un- Ehln 12¢},- thm john/p; t.) 11w poetry of their own August 2p, suffering from a hemorrhage. 1t was “Fagillclédwfiglllmglllf flfllm-TF- Gflwml - V.» revealed in court recently that the count ltatl been Madmy A,,,,,§"“,,f,.§,‘,’,‘1;", mugging: _~.>__..____i_ receiving about $1,000 a month front hi5 father. land poljpy_ is {myjqx V9,,“ old, . ' n r I S ' ' A Freemascn wltlt a face like I Cnnmdhrm I S“ a Ice 9k T a" I frog, he was brcught tip tn Franc; _ ff _ Mr. ARTHUR BRISBANE, now in Europe He ls nri author. 0f any-thing .l\-.~.~-.;~,».- ~..‘ lit- l/(iiit-Iirrtci" Guardian, Ohsgrving me pnlim-a] cormms mcrfl “poms in Spanish he ls a passionate connote- unilt i l ll - are beiv-iptittylq tplitefltigl-‘l’ the ncwlv-isstted October Coriiiopnlilattis "Etir- Se“ T London Slmdlbv E"I“'°“5~ :*~'<-~ -i-ir. t~ " te -. < . . . ‘ \\ t t iktttt‘ it iii 0‘ f ope, waiting for its main eient, the. next world The power to regulate the sup- l>""‘i "1"" “l m“ mllllllgenll’ 0 war. ltas been ivatclting pfcllflllllaflfis‘ the Dlv of mottcv is alreadv and e P" ~' i‘ "»"“‘ ' ‘l “l""l*“'l- lmockotit of HAILF. $ELASSIE bv hltissotikt in llfel-"i l" ""3 hand-s oft-he Goverii: ., . it“. r ti. ,,,- [ittctprittoynpnt by one a few rounds‘ and the savage‘ Bloody civil ‘var ment. If the hank of England be, d“ ~=' I" i‘ ' i’ " '5 illlllwi“ lflcmt- l5 that rat-res in Spain. Th6 question is “IHEN tmysl mot national mucy of ex- ‘ llvrvl t‘. ttiolllflll oi not less than "l I i ' f‘ l ~ T‘ 7f l i i‘ ' pans“. ‘he Govomment mm bring q .. h ., i’ ’ . k q .. ‘I _l vyt lit tc tic.\t4 lg llvctullle. t,‘ tie rebel leader tit the Bank to order. In any case, the ont- it.» t . p . .__;itiiit.i- ptriiiit, \\ ti e 5pm,, he Wm“: qjencral pRAM-o ,5 a fmhtmg Bank should be dominated by the for ptmliovt "i -. wt i‘. the etttl of I037 the. lcmlor‘ rmdv to be killed, but his face lacks the ‘Government. The function of errat- Yfllt‘ l“ l" '11!“ "* l“ T“ ‘i ' Dower of ZIIKIIJSSOLINI or a STALIN,‘ there is ggv-ntiitiitiittm “tie function or the "W" l‘_‘ ll’ ""l‘l‘ ‘l "l lll“ “Wlmllwc “f probably back of hint, planning and thinking ln the Clty iiiio xiii Ytroviirleiti’ llitttl - - ~ i"iil~"‘lll“"' ‘ll"'"_ the while lie fights and makes speeches, some rleep- "W" hands "I"! Cit-Ont it tn their "lillilQvl l’ i ‘ t \pt'il, llllilf'l‘_\\'l.'llt"l'S m, min,“- il-hc mm, important change in the children and their friends. tvltlt the arc in ti.» a ‘l ~ ii- t" ill!‘ ""10" "l European political situation, he says, is the agree- fiffjfifiigflfgflfwflllfijgj°zffr mndm‘ i""" "~ "'l' l ‘ "“"‘- “ml “MY who“ tiicnt reached bv (iermaity. Austria and Ital)" lion-i-Inndon Daffy Eltllressgc em- ,t.,-,,» ,. _, . tutt rm and the as- ' 4.; y. at. ' ‘ ' siirctl u ii " i " iii‘ of P"5ll""“"“°“t The Canadian Trade Coiiiinissituier at. 5PM“ "8""? Mnllnllfls- and H" ll” ' i i . , Buoitos Aires writes that the Argentine l.)t‘]>.'ll'l- on?" new masiage “dds t" Th“ nm‘ ll ‘ l " ‘ ‘ ' l""'" H"? mak‘ iticnt of Agriculture isstted under date August (Aiitadsmhtfiftriiiifliilfdfg blalllfidlfl-TTYNIIT ea"- -l ‘ ‘ ““ "_“'l_"i"_“'cl'? :2 the first estimate of the acreage sceded this bPC-Omefi "V" more impossible ‘to all" l - H", ‘l"""°" ‘fl -‘l"‘"l‘ m“ ‘vcar to wheat and other cereals. The acreage find “wds ma" “'1” sllfflfltultlv dc- l" l” l’ ‘i ' l: ml.‘ lwmiciimn “ml” m“ iii wheat is estimated officially at l(i.796.000 bllffknnss "f m“ "m" Zllril i“ i i W‘! “Mull/Hillel {lvrt-s or 2-503-500 acres more than last your. but and with Iiiiildiiirri! _ ' _ _ _ ' ' " ““ lS zlizzfitib‘ acres less than thc last ten-year a local revolt. norii srrlcs of lnciil T ili itllllfiflllll GHIHGS average and Llsoylgo at,“ below me 1a.‘, ti“, revolts. but it nation-wide insurrec- - - vcar :ivcrr1.lt’. The acrctil-{es iii other cereals with "mm m” kmw "mmy “'11” ll I _ v I a . p ,. (l - _ ’ _ _ , would mean. Tltcy kitew wlutt it. l i t _- I,.t lit- 1.1 ttit it ivlll-llll an llllt‘ atrcage seeded tit to}, and tor thc last tt\e ‘vomd ca“, Th... dmbenneh, 0,10,‘, Tr/l \t ‘ it ‘it the ymi- 623 Ill .- "car average res ectivcl witltiii arcntltcscs are to brln this aéon t ' v _ l _ P _ l’ PM t! .- y ipon their it. f ~ ‘ t t t. i . Jill —lllll'l_~'t fcstivalwis follows; Flax, 7.286.500 acres (o,_=,70,2oo and Country and its people thclr ft-l- ;t l. t it. twt. "llit. t~vt~ni \\';lS rc- 7.5io,8i5 acres); oats, 2,t)t.>4,00c> acres (2.<)5l.~ mlxiglzen“ “' “mm” D "‘ l 1V p. t. l . ltthtl, for utorv thait tBoo l (r50 and 3433,5113 acres); barley, t.97(i,ooo ‘ ____ N_ _ y. ,|t ~ ‘tit tltt- ;ll‘l'i\'.‘ll of thr- Atigltt- acres" (to; ‘Do and 1.745.153 acres); and rye, Engflgh ncwspap," mmmmos .\t~t~»~t.- _ t-i iht- 'l‘tvcliili t l‘llllll')‘. IJJQJXX) acres (t,74i<.,-ito and 1.729.933 acres.) smelt or mNllbPTS of utt- Croix tit- ,t,,. ., l, muggy" H," f‘v\ii\"ll m, 1],.- plflitt s}; Fen as] RnyallsLs of Fascists; they of i- ‘" ‘pilifiil gzivt- a llillllr‘ to thc .'lllt'l(’lll' Tllf‘ othcr day we had a visit front a yaeltt ggaerlejtthlgninyfizgsléilvrypgr“t? 3;,‘ i". tot. _ t‘t'..itt-l< “use ~ll\]i(‘llll(‘<l autl tlicrc \\‘.'lI~" itimtctl tlit: C/itiiirr-Altiirir, It tin doubt \v.'is so- bug we 0mm- wmch ' 1.01m,“ ' in’ s~ i"ll'l'. i o ~\.="g\~i"<' iliioiidlw"! ill" <_"'""l1'_\'- callct-l by ait admirer of Nil-UTA l’-Ai,ii:i=t-", the France. ln spitt- of the revolution- It u» 1w li‘ ‘a "i111" of lifiil" liulfl l""l""‘ lll" crcattir of "(fhauvc-Souris" who ilictl iit New a? Strikes fomenwd at the and Kl». r-"fiill tint littl lulillli- York on Friiltty’. .~\iitl this is liow it cattle about. goxgmiz? zglggtnfxficd gmm gm lii iii ii l" "u" '= ll"""‘ llil‘ ,l"“‘" 1l_l"\"\'-'1l Ilwtii-ii-"F was at 0<lds'witlt the directors of tltc gtonm-y programme is‘ Iargelgiwtlylg}; nf [lyt- '|' to. t.¢ttt _, 'lltt~_t~ will lit" hcltl 11<‘-\'l Moscow‘ Art Theatre, as described in his owti work. Their cltlcf colonel de tit lift. it“ iii \llL'- I- Wllful -1 firm! inimitable Iinglislt, “Unsatisfied with the parts. 13°C“? l5 l‘ "It"! "f Swfllnt! - - .' -. ' , ~ " ". " ~. il-_ - . .|... t.[ t», It ,1. ltfltilrlt‘ front (treat ask .\lr. figaitislavslcy to giie me tlte possibil- ‘cntmél: Oigzllgaagn ltritwi» ..ii-l Pr». it_v to show my talents iii speaking parts. llc able‘ N0 “m, knows what h‘. w", _ " " " ‘ always says to me that ‘Speak can't evcrylio<l_v. do with it. Perhaps he himself lidilorial Notes but grasp the ZllHliPllCC with silence and all with hardly know-s. but it is certain that . - . itiiiitit"—that cait do ttot every rtist.’ . . (lite it WPPHP“ a m"°h'“""‘"d°d °l"m°"" . _ ~ of stability to France. -Nntlonul \'.- -.t-.1,.. \‘.,l\ llyr‘ ,'\|1t11\(‘r~,1|‘_\' of llorlilt-n ilay I repeat the words of tie great Russian Revkw (Lmwm, pot-r t; t; writcr, 'l‘ot.srtiv, ‘l cannot be tttorc Silclllt.’ .'\llll I _____ + + 4-‘ ileteriuiitc opcit my own theater which is known It I! lmnlcal that Blum In it til t”. i~~ll('. alas. this Proyiitcc as (Thaiivc~Sotiris Theater. This itaittc was not i» ‘.l ti.» {toot lillfll‘ for deaths and casualties. iiivcittcrl by inc, but when I make the theater Ill ‘ha, m,’ "(he m,“ Jewm, Prime a *7*- ‘t’ a cellar, as I go iii one day, tn tltc darkness otic Mmysm. o; pmnce Should be m“. r5. you...“ (ii-ttt-ntl _Ioti.\' (Lilia-ii: Dita. C. B.. bat was flying out and sat oit my hat.’ The Rtts- ed to enter tnto converse-films Wllh (1 ,4 ,,, |i__<_t i__ gin-it coitmi:iiiil of the British sian word for “hat" being “Letlotttchayaiiitiislt." Ilfmnfllltletl}; infra‘: f,,,.,,. ;,, twp-dint; liltt- malty other great solrl- BALlEl-‘F chose thc shorter and more pronounc- ° “ ‘ “' “ service. wcrc now confirmed. The Governor and hls family, oonslstcnt- governments constltutes a tempta- tion to less pacific countries and a dreadful menace to pelted-wlll be obllgcd to resort, at. no distant. date. to a system of authoritative govem- merit. which muy not: untruly be the Front Popululre with the cry , described as Fascist - Slsely Hud- of autl-Fascism. France. realizing dlcsbon In the Fortnightly LOU‘ that. the continued weakness of its don. ly with their uniform and most. use- ful example, attended all I116 591" vices. It; was late when I returned to my lodging. “Writ. but WY thankful. ' Monday, Oct. '1.——'I‘he Clerfly m“ me at nit early hour. and we P315 our respects to the Governor ln B- liody, to thank his Excellency f0!" hi5 attention to the werfare of the Church and the comfort of the Clergy. mid to assure hlm of our confidence In the continuance 0i lits regard ln the present time of our embarrassment. The Chief Jus- tice and other prlnclpul persons were present. with the church-war- dens and vestrymen; and hls Ex“ cellency, after assuring us of his de- t sire to promote our wishes, took the I present opportunity for impressing. upon the churchwardens and vestrY- l melt the necessity for Increased ex- ‘ crtion, that. the reasonable expecta- tions of the Society might now be. realized, when their own means of. usslstlng their Missionaries wczti lously abridged. They promls. it‘ best endeavours In furthering 1 tc objects so well recommended to them. After this, hls Excellency trove me some miles lnto the coun- Ly. 1 met all the Clergy again at 1 dlmler, at, Government, House. Tuesday, Oct. 8.—A flue day en- abled me to see many Individuals, and to urge the importance of earn- est endeavours for the welfare of the Church. I rode some miles with the Governor, whose wish to pro- mote the best Interests of those - committed to his govenment l8 most commendable, Wednesday, Oct. 9.—A ratny day. which made the streets muddy and uncomfortable. At eleven, we visited the National school under Mr. Brad- tng, who has managed it with much ability and success for many years. His Excellency kindly met us here. The school contains sixty-two schol- ars, who passed a creditable exam- ination. From hence I proceeded tn a meeting of the Commlsslon for building the new church, when the builder attended. They seemed thankful to receive such suggestions as my experience enabled me to of- fer for the improvement of their plan. The builder, whose loss wlll amount to several hundred pounds. in consequence of the destruction of the new building by the violent gale in August, ls determined that the church shall be a gainer by that; event, and accordingly consents to many important improvements, without additional charge. Captain Peak, of the Royal Englneers, son- ln-law of Governor Young, has greatly assisted this good work, by supplying valuable plans and 1n- SBYUCi-lOII-SZ and I hope, ff It. should please God to permit me to vlslt the island again, to flnd a sultable ed1- flce for the respectable congrega- tlou at Charlotte Town, and one which will be an ornament to the place. The slte has many advan- tages.—At four o'clock, we had ser- vice at the church, which was re- spectnbly attended, notwithstanding "18 r8111; when I preached, and con- firmed twenty-two persons, making the whole number confirmed at. Charlotte Town, 104, Arrived Plctoii, Friday. Oct. 10. Press Of Dominion Condemns Minister (Toronto Mall and Efmplre) Leading newspapers all over the Dominion continue to trounce Hon. Ian Mackenzie for hls unseemly at- tack on Lord Ellbank as a "pere- gt-lnatlng imperialist." The Halifax Herald say editorially: "mt.- hlm (Mr. Mackenzie) bear constantly tn mlnd rthat. lie has been a Oan- adlim cltlzen for a comparatlvefy, short time and that. he has, no} right. to make an Interpretation of the,mtnd of the people of Canada ln Empire affairs." We have al- ready conunenterl upon the Mints- ter‘s effort, to oiibtlistance the few imtl-Brtitish tile have in this country despite the fact that he himself ls an immigrant from Scotland. Moving to the centre of the Do- minion we find the Brandon Sun an influential newspaper in the West. crltlcizlng Mr. Mackeitzlcs attack on a leading British layman as ill. mannered and uriCaitadldn. It shows up otir Minister of National Defence as an advocateof the Mac- kenzie Kin; policy of dangerous Paclflsm-a poflcy that has proved fatal to Cltlnn. This country ls doing practically nothing tn lts own st-lf-defcltce or in the defence of thc Empire In comparison with the efforts put "forth by every other sclf-govemln; portlon of the Em- plre. The Hamilton Spectator observes: "The hostlie reception accorded Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Minister of Defence. at the Canadian National Exhibition on Saturday leaves no doubt as to where the majority of Canada's veterans statid on the ques- tlon of national defence. By their boos. men who fought for Canada showed they think the Domlnton tles its part. of the Brltlsh Com- monwealth of Nations." - - - Catt- adws people have no Intention of lagging ‘behind any othai- nation when it; comes to patriotic secrl- flce. -_- - The spirit. of Canada. ls not lest; resolute than that of Italy or Germany. and ltS-SDTIHQS sport- taneously from the heart. The Charlottetown Guardian de- clares that- Lnrd Kltbank its a pri- vnte citizen of Great. Briton had a right to express hls personal oplnlon on the question o’ Empire policy without, belng subjected to lnsults from n member of the Mac- kenzie Klng Government. The some paper poses the questlon. “What was the real cause of the lri-ltatton manifested by Hon. Ian Mackenzie over Viscount Ellbunlfls suziwsllon auto Canada's vulner- nblltty to alr attacks?’ The general theory ls that. 10rd Ellbonlcs retr- i DRURIMOND SHORE SYDNEY KIMBERLY t - AMERICAN HARD BLOWER and STOKER 150 Richmond St. llllGllE$and EMNDS O Phone 583. 1 w- Mr. Tea Pott Say-s: For a Delicious (lup 0t Full Flavoured Tea Use BRA HMIN llrange Pekoe Tea ‘M. , ;__ COLONIC IRRIGATIONS-WASH- ING OUT THE ENTIRE LARGE BOWEL When a. new method of treatment foraitny bodily condition first. comes into use there ls often Kreat. en- thusiasm shown for lt. by medical men. Then as they watch its ef- fects carefully muny feel that, they have been too enthusiastic and use the method less often or perhaps not at all. The result ls that the method gets into dlsfavor. After a ttme—sh0rt; or long-At may come into use again and be considered favorably, but. not of course to the same/degree as when first. used. This is spoken of as the upswing of the pendulum, then the downswing in the other direction until the pendu- lum gets into its proper position. The method has its good points and its bad points but. finally reaches lts proper place in medical treatment. This ls what has happened with ' what 1s culled colonlc irrigation where the colon-the lower b0wel— is filled or flushed with water and then the water ls allowed to run out again. Dr. Frank Hammond Krusen. Rochester, Mlnn., ln the Joumal of the American Medical Association states that. this colonlc trrlgaton should not-be considered slntply as massive or large enema, but as an actual washing out. of the colon nbovc the usual area ruched by an enema. As the water ls put ln under low pressure, the patient does not. have the some. strong desire of ex- pel or push ll. out. so soon and the cleansing water goes up father lnto the colon andstays there, The only apparatus nccclcd ls the usual treatment table, it plain glass irrigation jar on o. stand, a rectal tube and B. Y tube with two clumps, and a large closed jar or all ordlii- ary toil-i‘ "r hopper to receive the return flow. '~ '~ TRp \\'.'l.‘l‘ or an Ordinary salt solution-a ieasponnful of sitlt; to n. plntof wnter—ls more satisfactory Lhnii antiseptic or nlkallnc solutions. “While the oft repeated. regular m- routtne use of colonlc lrrlgntlon ls unwise. an occtcslotinl series of colonlc irrlgatlons may well be rzlveti for the treatment, of unfavor- able conditions ln the lntostlnc— arthritis (rheumatism, or where the waste matter tfaeces becomes lm- pacted. When there is an ulcerated condition or when thc Intestine has‘ a tendency to bleed, colonlc Irriga- tlo liould not. be rzlven." tack by alr penetrated a. sensitive spot. ln Mr. Mnckcnzlcls personal armament. It. ls recalled that at. the session of Parliament lntciy closed, he was under attack for an uncomfortable hour or so in the House on thc score of eight ancient. and decrepit planes which hls dc- partment had purchased. A powerful editorial tn the New York Tlmcs one diiy this week has a bearlng upon thLs whole situa- tlon. First. Russia. announces tho expanslorrof the Red Army to 1.- 800.000. and the war chiefs warn the people to be ready for mo- mentous events. Then Germany doubles the number of hcr con- scripts. Now Mussolini multiplies these millions by eight, and thereby seems to bring the logic of militar- lsm to the polnt of sheer fantasy. The Italian dictator says that Itnly ls ready to place eight mllllim men ln the field. The Times Midst While the Roman dictator was warning all and sundry that he ls maintaining peace with n sword, on th¢ other aide of the Bnlkan pen- lnsula. a new Roumahlan Govern- ment was shelving Mr. Tltiilcscu. the Foreign Minister who has hitherto survived all political up- sets. “is a stgn that, Bichurest re- mained fatthful to France. Hts elimination means ti. triumph for Germany tn hrr su~rcs=ful dlpql. once to preparedness llllnat on ut- motlo drlve tn the Balkans. And o FROM “THE JOYS 0F THE ROAD" . . . A shadowy highway, cool and rown - Alluring up "and enticing down. From rippled water to dappled swamp, FFOIH Dllfpled B1011’ t» scarlet poitip; The outward eye, the quletiwtlt. And the strldlng heart. from hill to mu. , The broad gold wake o! the after- noon; The silent flecks of the cold new moon: The sound of the hollow seas re- lease From the stomiy tumult to starry peace: With only another league to wcnd; And two brown arms at the jour- ney’: endl These are the joys of the open road- To hlm who travels without. a load. —Blls5 German. this mealts, as Mt, Btrchall reports in a dispatch from Vienna. that: the European alignment of the future, rapidly taking shape, wlll be "a. solid band of friendly States 1n which Germany wlll be the domin- ant factor, extending from tho North Sea. and the Baltic to the Black Sen and the Adriatic." Step by step, ln ot-linr words, the pro- gram Hitler outlined in "Mela! Kampf" ls translated tnto policy. The German demand for “equality” has won a good deal of sympathy throughout the world. But in that» past: year Hitler has proved that equality 1s not enough; the Third Reich ls first forging forward to a position of superiority. These are the actualltles behind the words 01' the dictators. The words are flats. "orders of the day,‘ rm dtheir force ls not. confined within the borders of their own countries. It ls n DOW‘ crful threat; t0 the rest. of thc world. These are the reasons why Great- Brttatn and all the British Do- mtnlons, except, Canada, tire i11- crcastng tliclr defence preparations. The Ottawa Government is Ill!‘ only Government under the Union Jack wltlch is standing idly b)‘ WI doing nothing and even llllfiltlllg the Mlnlstcr of National Defunct-i to insult an eminent British visitor to this country. llr. L..B. Evans of London, Eng. Noted Physician treated sut- cessfully and made permanent cures of Stomach Conditions, such as Indigestion, Dy-slwll" nla, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Gastric Dliitresscs and ma"! other ailments peculiar tn the stomach, with a prescrlptlon. wh’ch we liiwo procured and dell under thc name EVAIWS STOMACII MIXTURE ' We alone have thc mlfl rlghta on this prescription and alnco uelllng It, have recelvlfl numerous ‘ ‘lmnnlals from latlufled pu- ‘ Gel. o bottle today 85 cent!- MACS PILE OINTMENT Given qnlclt rellefln all cues of Internal and External Pllel. A auto and efllolent remfll! l" the treatment of thls wretch- u] and “ .. disease. A sure cure lf the dlrefllfll" l" carrled out carefully. Get n tube today-Price 50¢- THE 2 MACS i Mull Orders C. 0. D. 61"" Prompt Attention. ti’