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'3 1 PAGE FOUR
~=-m
six- ' 1- i = _
The Charlottetown Guardian
‘- President, Lleul.-Col. W. Chute: il. Molmro
\'lcc-Prciiltlelll., J. li. Burnett, F. J. l.
lecretnry Lleut.»Col. D. A. llixelilnnon, D. B. 0.
1
A Editor and lnnuglng Director I. B. Burnett, F- -T- l-
` Auocliote Editors, l-'rank Wiufier imd D. lx. Clrrk.
, _*___-_--»~ ~
)
lla:-ning muiy 1|..."-1|¢.i iss-ii 311.011 ner rw (lv ld'°“"°
saliva.-11 in 1-ny. :-1.00 111-1- .vnu 11" -=1"““°°i '*""°" ’°
riuu Euwuni 11.11.1111. $500 ver rein' tl" “"“‘°°l
Mailed to Cunmlu and Ullllcd 5¥l¢°l
i 'K A -rninav, .iaxu.\1u'. 8. 1931
\'
The Seed Potato Quota
A _5_v111»11 1l1-nl of 11iistitltlcrsttiiiiliilg Sccrlls $0
exist 1vi1l1 1't';fll‘\l U’ lllif 5\'\`¥l ll"li\U~> llllwtii ttinlcr
the L`z111:i1la-l`..\`. ;1',;1'e1-1111111. 'l`h1- tisually 1vcll-,
l i i11f@r1111-.1 1it1:i\1':i |1>1i1‘11;1l iiialtcs thc blttinlcr of
ltatiiig c1li111i'i:1ll_v ihat last yct11~`s 111111111 of 750,-
000 bu~lit-is \v;1» 1,-xliziti-11-1;l by .'\ug11.~‘t. Tlicviact
Bppmrs to be 111111 ilu- 111111111 1111> not pt-rilllltcll
bv tht' U.S. at11l;11-i1i1-.~ to hc e.\l1:1us11-tl :it all.
By iiii1l~_\'1»1'e111lit-r it 11;i.~` rt-p111'1t'<l to lic pi'aC-
tidtillv fillvtl. l\111 :i1'c111'1li1i_1_{ to fi-,-11i'1-.~' .since is-
suc1l`l11- the ll111-1-:111 11i` t`11~t1>111_- 111' tlit- L'1iitc1l
511111-.~ l>.1i~7-.11 1-1' .\`1;11i~1i1‘< aiitl l\’1--1-a1*cli, only
711.711,” 'i111-I1 `. tii t`:1i1:11liai1 sceil p1>1:1t111-<_ oi'
91.1) p1-r 1‘ -1, 1_1;` 1l11- 1|1i11t;1 1-.~t:il1l1sli1-tl u111l1‘r
» 1. 1 -1 ‘ l
1
1
1
tht n\1'1 1.-.1, 11111-v1-1l 1111-,l\1-piiilit' up to thc,
@1111 1,1 _\..=.1111!-11'. 1111-l111l1.I 111 1h1~ iigurt- \\'1'i'.-
1 2§._§7.\` l111-'-- f- 1--11--1'f1‘1l1l11i'11:_; lit-1'1-i1i|11'l`. NISS-
} The |»c1l1i1`:'1-11 iii ll;i1_v 1l:1l 11111 l>cc111e11‘ citce-
tive uiitzl 1111- 1-I 111' l.1i111:t1'1'; 111'\1‘i'1i11l1--s the!
’ iiilitt 111 littiiii-1
yt'.'ii' 1-1`:111|.1:1‘.v-1.1- 111.111 lltt'-1 -‘ 
111-1'. 'l",.- 111.---111111-1-. 1115;. .~l11pi1i1111,~ p..i1I tht-|
tilt] 1fi.11 111.! .l11'1--111'1- ~l11-ultl 11111 hc 'iiicliwlt-1ll
01-1.-1: L \ 1:1-'.11:1» l.11:'1.111:1~1'1'|1i1'\1ii1i1ig11:11'
1111111--|1111 :fn ,1:..1_ l111»:l111-\1111'1l~. 1111111i1l1-
"`. 1 1' '
31.111111.-’ 1 -.1 11.11 .\11111111'1i11-l11i1i11-1l1,ii11ta
1,\’i:i1'li 1.-  1 il 111 t'~;1'l1..11;1-_
'llifl 1'  1 1- -:..:1l,,1~ 1111}111i‘t:11i1‘1-toPi'int`e
l7_1l1\.'1111 l-' iif -_' 111- ;11:1l _~l1i]1|»1-rs, 11.111 l»1-
rt';i~11:1 111 1 - . 1 (11.11 |11 ll1._. ii.-,|111-p \\'1‘re
l1'11 11 iii ;1 1‘ 1. 1 .E-§1 .11i11»11111 111' ,-1-1‘1l i<>1'1-x-
1 p1»i't'11i1 ti* .- I..." F. :1:‘1i‘ 1l11- 1111111:i ii1i1i1;1ti.,n
h.i1l .1ll1._11f l ~1. r .-.11..1l. lht l11..i.1l..-.11 is
1
i1ii`11i'ii111l 1111 ;_» .l :1.11l-i11'i1v1' that at lt-.1-1 1111),-
O00 lill lui- -1 l.---1 11:11".< t~l.'1i11l .st-1‘1l has l1:11l
to lic .-11-1'1-1l iii l- -1t1_l. 11:11l1'11Q to l1- tiiicrt-il 111-xt
.\l:ii'cl1 111-.1l11‘ :'11- 11157 111111111. This l.-11-gc 111--
Ytllllllllltifiii 1-.i`l 1-1-c. <~.'.ril_\' cut ii111.1 thc z1iii~1t1i1t
ol' 111-xi .~1-:1~~1~11'< 1-i'11p 1l1.1: can l_1'.- sl.ipp1-<l 1111-
, der thc' 1-1-1l111‘1--l t'11'i1`1`, l
‘ The 1111i‘l.i1.1_1 11111 of the 111111111--liiiiitctl as il’
K to a 1|i1:1uIi1_1' 11l1i1'l1 this l’1'111'i11c1- ;1loi1e c111:l1l
'a5’l." -“ll‘l"l.\"“l‘-"` l’F"\'\‘fl .'1ii_1‘lhi11g l111t szitisfiic-
tory to is-l-11111 111111111 111111. T111-_v cl:1i1i't, with
ftlSllt`(‘, lllilt, l11‘l'i 1l'1‘ tl11-\~ l1,'1\'@ ;1 g|1;|m»1\ 10 hh;-_
vest their crop thc hulk of tht- 11111113. has ul-
ready ht-eil lift-tl li_1' otl1crpi'o1'i1ic1--_ 11111-rg
| me Se-"W" l"-‘.lll\~` Pl |1111' \4\'t-clcs 1':ii'li1-1'. 'l`l11-y
1 ft‘3l', Illf1l‘<‘i1\'t'1‘, that tlii< 1l1<111l1':ii1t:1_qc- will iii-
K- crease as t11111- gun. 1111, ;1u1l that 1-vt-rv 1-1-111' will.
SCC ntl Iltltlitioiixil pili_i1g up 111' um.X],,;,.,;,,l S1_JCk`
carried over at 1~11iis11l1-1’;il1l1‘ 1-xpl-pc.. mp] im-Un.
vt-ni1-nce into tht- f11lI111\-iiig 5-1-111-'S ,,1,(.,.m;,,nS_
This is :1 niatlvr \1~hi1'l1 our p:1i'li;iii1ci1t:i1'y rc-
pt‘L“>`L*iltIl_ti\1-s' 111111l1l tlfi \v1'll to t-i1i|1li;i>i7.1- 1ltii'ii`1_Q
the cfiiiiiiig 1_111111tl1.-' :ir 1l11:111-a. l-111111-r 1111- p1:c.<-
Ellt lna1l1'1|t1:1tc 1|u11t.'i .<li111‘.l1l be 1-i1l.'1"<r1-tl or :1
. _  '>. 1
flat rcfluctioii iii iaviil' rates .~l111i1l1l ht- tilitiiiiictl.
5” 3-" W .L"\'l‘ this 111'11\~i111‘1-. ivitli its 1~11iiliiit-11t-
f1'llllL'!l .~L'1‘1l |11il:1t111-,<_ 31 11-31-f me 5-_-,mc OI,I,m~_
ltlility :is 1»|l1t’1' l’r111'i111;1-s 11]' 1-_\|11»1‘1i11<`f t1iitlL’l'
lfhe :tu-1‘1-1-1111-iit. \\c .~"\' "fit lc:i.s1" 1l11- .~`;11111-'1,|,_
portiiniiy ;11l-.i~1-1ll_v. 'l`hc fact is that it is 1~l1'i1-f-
y Pi'iu1't‘ l‘.1l\\:ii'1l l<l:i111l s-1r11‘l< that the L'.S.
g1:o\11-rs 1111111. lt \1~:'s tl11~1i1,gh 111,. ,',,;,im;\.._.
of tht- l’111:1t11 (l1‘fi11-1-ix' _-\_-<111~i:1ti1111 111' this pl-0_
‘wwe thi". th" _""“`l*\'t l‘lt‘ f=<*t‘fl 1111-' cstalilislit-tl
in The l-“l‘."'l -`l-'\l1'-*`- ll is >illI‘<'l\'11i1lv fair that
0111' 1‘ll'0\\'\'r< .~‘l1'»11l1l lu-iiciit. 10,1111 1-ixtent pro-
portionate 111 thi-ir r-11t1~rpris1- :1111l the rt-p11t;1-1
lion of tht-ir pi-1.1l11t't. in :inv 11,;-11-1-1-1111-11t liaviitgfl
- 1
to rio with 1l11- 1-x_;11»1'1 of this 1~111111n111litv. L'111[1-1'
lust yt-zirs opci'.':ti1111 111' the l\`ii1-,y (l11'1~1-1'ii1111-111
Ut”-2lT_\’ lllt‘\' llifl 11111 -11 lit-111-tit. it is hit-'hlv
tlcsirzihlt-, 1l11~i'1-1111'1-. that mi ailiiistint-111' of shiiib
o(,,,,| 1,0 ,,,.,,1@ IW,-_,,.,_ thu mm'm ml thih yL_zu,.s Jare now rccov»1-riiig their losses.
quota li1-giiis. ,1, * ,,,
mm .
§ Lock Of Prince Charlie-'s Hair
The st‘11lii1i111f'1l 1:-.l111\ 1~l` 11 li1t'l< of 'l‘1<|\`C1E
(`,|1.\|1-1.1 s l‘,.1.1\1-11 S111 1.-'i`.~ l1aii'_ t1’:i1i-l:111‘tl into
t1-rnis 111' li.‘.‘~l 1x1--li :il :iii lf1lii|l1i1i';.fli aiticlimi
S-'ll<f. r11‘111"‘._ 1111- _:-1 111111111l-_ '|`h1- goltit-11 1111-I1
11:1: 1~1.11‘.=5 E :11 :1 `-1»l1l 111;1i'»|11i~1- box ring cn-
£Il"l\\'fl "l l .`~. I_"|_;". :1ii1l li1'l1ii1ut'1l 111 1l11- l;11r_-
.\li,-~1-- .\l, 1' 111' I-1liiil»1;1'gl1, \\l11i 111-11- 1lii't-1-t
1l1~<`1-1i1l.:i11- 111:]-1- _`1l\1i»11,\ 1111.111' .\l1l1.111_
lt 1- -:ii-! :l1:11 1111'11g 11 11-11 1111i|L‘l1111111>11f
lh1- .\l111-1 -.111 ' -i1|1‘i1;; lii~ \1:1i|1l1-1'1`11-`1._ |’1<1,\111j
(1111--|11 11:.-- 1-1--11 l-1 \|1.< _\| -,1,..,-,_\|_|, |'.,,~ H
lwlt 111` 11'. i..11'_ vllii- l`i:.\11 Q|'.111111l lit-1' 1'c-
1|11'~1. l.1-- iii i1111l 1111 l-|111.-.1.» l.-tp .~11 ti1.:1
~l.1' |11;-1: 1/-1.1. -‘1ii‘lit 1111 1111.11 ~li1- 1|1-~ir1-il.
l-1111-1 \l-. ...\111» 111111 halt 111 1l11- 111111111-11111
for li1-r~1 ii ;11‘r1 11:11--1F11-111l1t'1'li;1lI`tolici'1ii=>1li1-r.
.\1 111.- _-:|111 ~.1i1- 111| i1'1»1'1 i~»|'1111s1-.~|11-ll h0.\',
viitli :1 1111111111111- 117 l-1.1.1.-1 _‘1|\t`i111\\1|1 Q11
\\-1111' 1-->'>llI`, :11i1l :1 11111 1’1i~l111»ii, fctvlivtl 7
pouii-l-, _
Triiiinpli Of Cowl \Vi||
\\'],1-|111, l,§.11.1-1,- 1.1' 1l11- 1l1'i11t1;l1t s11‘i1‘l<t-11
vt-'1i\ 1~~-11\1-- 111 li-: 11 r11t1~1i. _~:1_v» 1l11- \\`i11i1ipc,J
<3
1_1-
1
1
.1 iii; 1l1-~--l.-11--11. 1 '11-- 1-1' 1l11- .~l1ap11-i'_-'ivliicli 11ill
ni;1l\1- l11.~1,-- 11'1l~:--- 11ill l11- tl1:1t 1111 li111v(,`liri~1~
n1,-1< l1;..- I11111 1.11.1 1111iii1;g tli1~1- _\'1-.'1i‘~. '|`l11-<1:
storit-_s l1;1\.- 11.111.-1111111; iii 1-111111111111 \1ith those
‘ fi'111ii pi--11111- 15.11,, 1.111 1\.iil| .-1 1lii|`1-1'1ii1`1-. ”l`.'1l<1-,
for iii~1:1i11'1, 1l11 ~i111fl1111-~t1'i'11 ~1'v1i1111 ol .\l:iii-
.. i11,|1;1 11111;-1 |111- l1l'qf.1 has ci'1pt :tloiig tht? :it`i'1\`
1111 11-hi1-li 111111- 11111- "1`.11 11.-1-11-11-c :11i1l gotul. null
tht' l:11i1| 11:1- 11 i1_l1‘ .-iiifl 1|1ii1-1 :1111l |11-~-'al1lc." iii
' `1||1- 1|,-11;. .11 1111 111-1 i~111l1'-1111-iii iii th1~1- p:1i‘l-,
sm if |1111-1'~ \\,1\ i1:11`1l~l:i]1, it 1111s l1.i1‘1l~liip11v1-i'l:1t.lcll
111th th1- l»i'i<,;l1t, 11-11111; l1i1p1-~ 111' thi- V11-111- :ili1‘:ul.
'|`||1~_~1- I,-1-1 f1,\ _\1-.'1t'~, if' tllt'|`€ has li1'1'il llupc, il
h;|~ li1-111 |11i|»1- 1l1:1`1 1'i1-fl.
.|11-1111-1-1| 1l11-_.1- 1-_y1~]1-<, pi-11_~|1cl'il_1' has dwelt in
11,1- Imp] 1111.1 |111»1-i'tV\' |i:i1l lit-1-111110 p1'1i1'1i1‘:ill_1' uu-
kii111\1i. .\l 1111- of 1l11 -1- pf,-o11l1~ l1.'11c ncvcr bc-
 fort- rt-:illv L11111\11 \\'l1:it it 11:1- to lack for ziiiy-
 lhiiig 1\iil1i1i 1-11:1<11i1 --or the 1i,1ail or-lt-1' 1-.'i1:1l1 121:1-
A' --Amon yliicli |111.-y, had 5_1-I. \.li1_§ Builds. .H9111
1.
~1.1:i1l-11-- 1.1 1..--_ :1-l..1. 1.1;-1 1.il1111 11! 1l11- iii;1i11':
l.'1'i11 11..t1 .nits g,;.'..11 .iv 1111> 1‘11t1iiti'1' 1.11
Lii111.[   Y L .11;..1: .11 -1111 p111_1111.». 111-1-1»y11,1l
1 .1 1
the
nci fliborhoods of them, who
‘is .
of Cliristiiias. '
This story, says the Free Press, is over and
ovt-r again a tale of community effort. The
-c
have kept the faith
country church and the country minister have
play ti a big part in it. So have the country
school and the country teachers. So have the
pt-ople of the commtinity. It is a story, an
:is-toiiisltiiig story, of what good will can do.
The children have never missed their Christ-
mas. Neither have the people. Indeed, in some
11-avs it is testified that these Christmases where
eavli has sought to smooth the o1her’s path, have
111-1-11 the merriest ot' the years. If there haven’t
bt-1-11 any luxurious presents and perhaps not
much in the way of ribbons tied about _them,
1111-re have been wragpings of sympathy and
uiitlcrstantliiig.
--m____
Editorial Notes
If it were not the weather t-here would be
somciliing else to worry us.
is at 41
.»’\s the ivcck advances the ztttcndance increases
at thc vvcck of prayer meetings.
* * *
Capt- Breton heats us in the matter of safe
b11rgl:ii'ics-oiie being carried ovcr an adjoining
root' 111111 lo1vcre1l 15 feet without attracting'
:1'1_1li1>1l_1"s attciilion. ` ` 1
1 »= >1=
l’1'1-~i1l1-111 Roo.~c1'elt zittcitiptiiig to advise thc
law 1`1~111'ts as to thc way they should go i-1
i1111-1'p1‘1-iiiig thc l:111' is emulating the lute
1111111-1111-1| ,bling Canute.
1 -11 >i=
,ll:1qi.~tratc Darby has 111-vclope-d into a verit-
alilc Daiiicl-ct111ic-to-judgineiit, sufficient to.
iiialte our ,griiiid :uni petite
:1>l1:1i111-tl of tliciiisclvt-s.
.it 1- 111
'l`he l-`1-1l1-i'.'il C1111-i'i1in1'i1t coiiti-inplates ai
ilu-1-1--:11i1l-a-half iniinths scssioii for a six
11111111115 i111lc11111it_v. 'Flint is thc sort of economy
1-l1:1i':1c11-i'i.~'tic of our_o\vn I’rovincial Legislature
-11111 1vc1-l<s ivork for six 1vccl<s pay.
lk if >l<
juries fcel heartily
The \\"11lfe Society of Londtin are coiiiinvmor-
ating the birth of the General by establishing \
\\'1ili`c Lil11'ary in Quebec I-louse, Loniloii. So
it was :111no11n1~cd at a dinner at \Vestcrham
11‘l11-r1- \\`olfe was born on _lanuary 2, 1727.
1 -11 >i<
Pt1r1‘li:1.~'e of the (`i1'cz1t Lakes fleet of Eastern
Sicaiiis-liip Company, Ltd.; by Upper Lakes and
St. i..a1\'rei1ce 'I`i':1nsp11rt:iti1111 Company, Ltd.,
at a 1-1-portetl price of $1,3oo.ooo has just been
a11no1111c1-rl. N1-gotizttioiis have extcnclcd ovcr
st-v1-ral n11>111l1s. Last spring, ten boats of the
lC:1.~'teri1 flt-ct were takcii over and in the deal
just completed the balance of the twenty-bont
flt-ct was ptircliascrl. East(-rii Operated freiglitcrs
tliirtecn years. The
O00 it is understood. .
on the lal<1-s for thi- last
latest dt-al involved $700,
-11 if -1
\\'h1-n clianionrls boom trade is prosperous. It
is rt-p11rt1=1l from Kiiiilit-rlcy, South Africa that
the 1li:11noii1l iiirltistry has recovered two-thirds
of thc grouiitl lost since tht- boom _vear, 1030 and
l\`iinl1ci'l1-y l11ol1s for tl11- return of prosperous
1l:1_1-s. Sales duriiig 111311 arc cxpt-ctctl to total
540.000.0110. Ssilcs in 11)3_>r1-111-lit-11 $110,000,000.
l"i'111n that figtire tl11-y .sluinpt-1l to $7,500,000 in
11133. 'l`l11-1'1- was :i rccovt-ry to $30,000,000 in
11134, but only as the ri-.~`ul1 of conipletc closing
1lo1vn by the big South African proilticers. Dur-
ing 1035 mines gratlitally were rcopencd :intl
salt-S for that year totalled $31,250,000. Now
cvt-r_v miiic in -thc Kiinhcrley district is open
cxci-pt one. tl1c__I1tgei‘sfoiit<-iii. \vhich produces
blue-1vl1itc st11111-s. :n11l it is aiiuottiict-d that work
will he rcsuini-11 tht-rc soon. The iinprovcmcitt
in .sales is rc-fl1-ctc1l in thc price of tliziniond
sl1;1i'c.<, some of vi-liit-li liavc riscii spect:1ctiiz1i'Iy,
and still arc rising. Sliart-liolders 1vhi;J had sccn
thi-ir l111l1lin_;s rr-:ich the lowest level for all tiines
Arrangcniciils have been coiuplctt-1l for 9
$135,000,000 pr0_i1-ct involving coiistrtlction of
four or five new arsenals in \\`z1lt-s, nortliern
lCii;l:1n1l aii1I Scotlatid, to 1l1‘c<-iitraliv.e iiitiiiitioiis
111:1l<in;g in 1-vciit of \v.'1r. C1i11.~'ti'uction wouid
he c.'1i'i'it-1l out by private iiriiis. Mttititioiis
iiialtiiig is--iiow-1-1-iil1'aliz1'd at \\"11ol\1'irl1 .\i'sc1i:1l,
in tht- oiitsltirts of l.oi11l1111, wliicli was thc tar-
,41-t of fix-11111111 (I1-rinan luiiiiliiiig titt.'icl1s 1lui'-l,
ing thc \\'1i1'l1l \\';1r. /\i‘1-ortliiig to rcports,l
l:ii'_;’1- ti':i1't.s lizivt- l1t‘c11 st11'\'1-_\'1-1l ;11 CI111r]1-yi ng-,.1-
.\l.'111cl11-_~11-r. for fat`t11i'ics :ind tiiiiisport' facil-
'l“" l"t"‘~l5.’.0.1>o0.000 and c1111sti~t1cli1'1n is
lil\1"l_1- to l11-_gin 1-1i1'l_v in 11137. The \\"ar Offici-
is 1-1-p111'11-1l to l11- i11.~ist1-ut that this p1'11jc1`t iiiust
ht- c111ii11l1-11-1l 11-itliin 111111 yt-avs. (inc faclorv
11-1»11l1l |11- 1-ri-1‘11-1l in 1l11- 1l1-p1'c.~~1t-tl art-tis of
_\\`.'1l1-s. Il1-11-l'111'1l_ in lli-i'1f1irrlsl1irc, and Irvine
H1 .\_\'1i<liil'f'. 1vt-re 1111-iitioiii-1l as piissililc sites.
\\'1i1>l11'icl1 _\r.~1-iial, 11'l11-1'1- niorc than 11,000
p1-1'.-1111.4 .'ti'1‘ ciiiplriyt-1l, 11-rit1l1l lic 1lcv0tc1l to pro
tlitctioii 111' 111111-1-xpl1i~iv1-_ 111111-inilaiiiniahle i11ili-
1-'\i‘_1' t'f1t1i|1ni1-111. and sonic of its \vorl\'crs would
lic trziiisfcrrt-tl.
a iv at .
Tliat l`l1'iti<h opinions was tliomtiiflrly i'o11_s-111]
f1\'l‘r tht' coutluct of the st-t vvhicli lc1l the Duke
ol' \\`i1i1lsor to his .<1-lf»i1np0s<-rl cxilc is evident
f1‘1iiu thc last iss-tie of "The News lteviciv" a
l.1i1i1l1>i1 11-1-1-l\'l_1',v1‘l1icli expressed pronounced
vit-11-< ziliout thc social status of Americans at
1111- 111-11' court of King George VI. This
spri;.;l11ly nt-ws niiignzitie rt-ported that the Arch-
liisliop of (.`aiit1-rhury's ri-btike of Edwards
"al1'1-n" st-t of friends had fallen like music on
the 1-ars of "sociiilitcs who have longscoriicd
tht- i:1st-111111-inig /\nglo-American set which rode
to influcncc in I€<l\v:1rd Vlll’s reign". Dignity
,anil rt-straint 11-ill lic the watchivord of the ncwl
1-111ii't. :11‘1-onliiig to “The News Revic11~`.', whicn
:11l1l1-fl: "l{o~t1-_-s1-s rcccntly notcd for thcir gay
iiiipropln parties will find tli1‘n1sclvcs1|1ii1-lly left
11111 i'11 the cold. Pnslifnl trans-Atlaiiiic party 1,
_qivt-rs will l1c r1-le,f.,'afe1l with aristocratic finesse
to <o1~i:1l ol>li1~i1m or i111ii11porr:1ncc."l3rigl1t young
~p1-1ipl1- ivill find their glory diiunit-il; young
1‘1111pl<'s with the habit of switcliing husbands will
1`1-:ise to lic rect-ivctl. Uashctl will be the Ameri-
can 1-l1-1111-111. No lovi-rs of sliclciiess and stream
1".
h
B
th
pl
C
F
J
enjoy
labour
Th r
we
strike
been
the s
who said-, “After the salvation of
the
the- g
of other sick peoples who cannot
save
will
salvation.-London Free Press.
whic
is ca , _
'flouencc on the will to enlist. It ist without salt but; too many pounds
be
of the human heart. Khaki is ti.
workman-like dress for active ser-
vice
fair
sufficient substitute for the scarlet
cont;
walks abroad in his hours of ease,
is conscious of the handicap. Eo-
onomy no doubt dictated the reten-
tion
army; but. lt has been found nec-
essary to restore the red coat to
the
indulgence further? Whatever the
cost, it would be a cheap price to
pay for the recruits who are now so
deplorably hard to seek.-London
Morning Post.
of
of
tel
the
longs to our spirit and way of life.-
Sir
for
has
win
home. As for the refugees from
of
near to the great event. And as in
M cow for the first time since l9l'l
th
in
Russians will come into line before
1
creeping drought went prosperity, and actual - _
want took its place. It is these people, whole    
li,
Except. in the communist and
fascist nations wher strikers are
prom
e
ptly jailed or shot, the nation
the gi-eatest.'freedum from
disturbances is Great Britain.
e e have been no important.
lkouts there since the "general
” of 1926, and strikes have
few and sporadic. That Great
Britain has been the one country
cllmbl
the
1-na
ng fastest. and farthest out of
depression may be merely a co-
incidence, but most. people do not
think
so.-Los Angeles Times.
There h an ominous note about
peech of Nazi leader Stretcher
German people there will come
salvation throu h Adolf Hitler
themselves." A glance at Spain
show the form taken by Nazi
pable of exercising a great in-
found in the amiable vanity
; but it is not attractive to the
sex. Ln that respect, it is no
and Tommy Atkins, when he
of the khaki uniform for the
Guards. Why not extend the
I feel certain in my own mind
that if Sir Oswald Mosley were to
be
Bnicikshirts there would be a very
allowed his' private armies of
.al Communist menace in this
couiitry-and on the other hand,
that if the Communists were allow-
cd
march around with clenched lists
and bits of uniform, Fascism would
spread like wildfire and enlist all the
1
l
to -raise their own forces and
plus-four boys who now are playing
golf. So ban them both not only out.
the streets but out of the minds
'ensouahle folk who believe in ln-
igence and hone-st argument and
old liberal thought which bc-
Phllip Gibbs.
Mussolini has his Llparl Islands
troublesome opponents. Stalin
his Solovietsk Islands and
other big Arctic corrals for his un-
,precedented number of prls<me1‘S-
Because Germany was deprived of
r
colonles poor Hitler has no is-
e
land quarters for his-opponents; but
must accommodate his Nobel Prize
ners in concentration camps at.
rown, Black and Red despotism.
they cut the bread of exile literally
from China to Peru. Compared with
em the exile ut. Cannes Blnrritn,
the Tyrol and the Lido might al-
most say with the psalmist, “The
lines are fallen unto me in p.et-tsant.
ces.”-New York Times.
at
Although officially they *ignored
hristma thc U. S. S. R. authorl
rest. At least the Soviet got. quite
S, '
ties set aside December 24 as e. day
Oh
ere were evidences of Christmas
the streets, tt may be that the
any years have passed.-Moncton
m
T nnscript.
Litvinoff the Soviet 11/finisher for
oieign Afialis. at the Congress
“L held in Moscow are by no
Speeches such as that made by M.
us
means helpful in connection with
thc maintenance of world peace.
The only excuse that can be madv
for such utterances is that they are
pm-allelled by recent speeches made
by responsible men in Germany as-
sniling Russia. One fact Wllitlh
stands out only too clearly in U19
recent welter of conflictng national
policies is that the old type of dlp-
lomacy ls almost extinct nowadays.
Instead of courtly exchanges of
mestfdges of dignified remonstrancc.
we have coarse abuse and threats
utleted by lenders on bot-h Sld€S.-
Belfast. Telegraph.
ln view of thc recent exchange
of vltitpcrntiott between the Rus-
sian and German Governments it
might. he thought that these coun-
tries were on the verge of war rind
that attempts to bring then- rep-
resentatives togetlici' for consulta-
tion on questions vital to the peace
of the worTd were bound _ to be
fruitless. The public in Lhis coun-
try, however, should be cautioned
against taking tlircais und dcflrince
coming from such qtiartersuat their
fnrc vnluc. "Sn.b1‘c-rattlintg has al-
ways been a favorite device of dic-
tators for at.t1‘n.cting the attention
of their subjects and of thc Outside
world.-Tclfnst Telegraph.
A hiok town is a. place where 27
of our pi-estdents were born. and
where seven of the ten Immortals
in New York's hall of fame origin-
ate. A hlck town that dldn't have a
name produced Lincoln. I-lick
towns gave us most ol our great lit-
erary figures of the post/-and PWC-
tlcally all of those now llvlns- 50
isnt lt an obvious conclusion that
a hlck town is li place where a boy
has an excellent chance to lay the
foundation of future greatness?-
Whltsttt Impressions.
People look on the lurid flee ol
Europe with a g'rowinK h°l'l'°¥'--More
and more they say, “These nations
do not think as we think, act as we
would act. .or praise the deeds WM
we hold-honorableq’ It nation flghpl
nation in Europe. weohnll not feel
that our heart or our interest are
engaged on one side or the Other-
If war in Europe takes the form of
it conflict of extremist fiwlilons. Pb!-
clst vs Communist, that will still
be no concem of ours. For we have
s people who can by our doing be
made richer and happier and more
secure.--London Sunday Express.
While Curildluu src being warh-
cd against extreme radicalism, some
of the radicals are telling them t.o
beware of the advance of Fascism.
lining are the King and Q"°°'1-"- , .1
 side may be right in its con-
! 
lf
DI!" 1
#MID
Lunviuo sua' our or 'rum
mon ru-:noces waronr
Some weeks ago the newspapers
carried pictures of L well knownfhey
vaudeville entertainer who was rc-1 tm
‘111 1 _ 1 » '
l'rHr cn"ARr;o'i°rr'rpwN GUARDIAN ' , ~ 1 , QLNUAIW 8-1”
PUBLIC FORUM
dllouuloq b 
question; :I tlilint. lb
Charlottetown Doulton dnl Dol
laneeenrlh -dons is °l|i*ll
ul otnlpollom.
THE 
-it
Sir,-The fisures reported ln
Tuesdays Guardian of the unem-
loyed in Charlottetown, serious as
are, give I believe but a par-
plcture ot the real situation
turning to New York from Holly- t h t I _
wood' one picture showed her very , hhroug ou the Prov nce. Accord
p1ump_137 pounds--and the second 1 hegds
or present picture taken sb: months
utter-1111 pounds. The ao pounds
had been taken off during her stay
in Hollywood and naturally IGDOTU'
‘ era were anxious to know her meth- I
od of reduclhs
'food Food is quite monotonous
lis quite monotonous." Salt holds 70
times its own weight of water in
the body.
“Breakfast is coflfee and fresh
fruit. Liuncheon is tea and green
salad. And dinner is fresh fruit.
t/wo fresh vegetables. and 501119
broiled meat, chiditen, or a lamb
chop or s, steak,”
| “But that`s not all you have to do.
‘lf you just ’ diet. you may 1050
,weight but you'll get flabby 50°-
lYou have to tnkc enough exercise
Ito make yourself firm-golf, EWU'
jnasium wonk. horseback riding."
1 Those engaged in the work of
lreducing oivcrweights will agree
that the itbove diet and exercise will
,not only reduce welgln., but will
,restore the figure and increase en-
ergy. And with a _lighter or more
normal figure, and a. natural desire
for exercise (because there is not
the excess wr-ight. to move around)
the nomtnl figure and weight, will
be attained and retained.
There is only one change I would
make in the above system, and that
Us to take the dinner-the large
imeal-at noon. Real hard excr-
lctse needs a. little more food than
that provided by the above break-
fast and limch. Further the real
hard exercise. usually taken in thc
aiternoon, would work off any ex-
cess food eaten at noon.
If this diet is examined carefully
it will be found that it has the
minerals and vitamins (fruit and
vegetables), tea and coffee to stim-
ulate energy for an hour or two be-
trween meals, proteids (meat. fish,
poultry) to restore worn out tissue.
Little or no starch or fat foods are
given becaus the excess fat on the
body must be used to supply the
body with energy, Th-us weight is
lost..
  
W. . .
FROM "THE FISH"
0 world of lips, O world of laughter,
Where hope is fleet: and thought.
flies after,
1ights_in the clear night, of
cries
That. drift ulong the wave and rise
Thin to the glittering stars above,
You know the hands, the eyes of
Love! -
The strife of limbs, the sightless
clinging,
The infinitive distance, and the
slng'l.\1¢
Blown by the wind. a. flame of
sound,
The gleam, the Bowers, the vast
around
'1‘he horizon, and t/he heights
Y
Of
above-
ou know the sigh, the song of
Lovel
But. there the night is close, and
there
Darkness is cold and strange and
bare;
And the .secret deeps are whisper-
less;
And rhythm is all dellclousness;
And joy is ln the throbbing tide,
Whose intricate fingers beat. and
glide
In felt bewildering harmonies
Of trembling touch: and music is
The exquisite knocking of the blood.
Space is no more, under the mud;
His bliss is older than thc sun.
Silent and straight the waters run.
The nights, the cries, the willows
im,
And the dark tide are on with him
--Rupert Brooke.
Sidetra-cking The
Maritimes
(Saint John Telegraph Journal)
In its l-'sue of January 2, The
Financial Post of Toron-Lo publish-
ed 11. map showing the industries
of the various provinces of Canada,
with the Maritime Provinces re-
0¢iV1!\8 the usual treatment. The
map showed British Columbia pro-
gressing tn lumbering and fishing;
Alberta. oil and wheat; Saskatche-
wan, wheat; Manitoba, wheat; On-
tario. mining: Quebec, lumbering;
New Brunswick and Prince Edward
Island, blank; Nova Scotia, two can
on I. decrepit railway track which
we suppose represents the rolling
stock required to haul Central
Canadian products to Upper Cim-
adiva best market, the Maritime
Provinces. `
A short. time ago. one of the
magazines issued by the same pub-
llshlng firm reproduced an avia-
tion mop from which this province
wu excluded. A well known
M°'\t-wrt new-moe: also dem, with
Canadian aviation ii few days ago.
and again there was absolutely no
indication chat, so for as air routes
re concemed, this province exists.
damnation of the other. Perhaps it
would be well if the people as l.
wholebelleved the charges that are
coming from bmh and decided to
have nothing to do with either. The
need is for Canadian patriotism
from coax to const.-Montreal
, Gazette,
to ngures quoted by you 500
oi' families, supposedly repre-
senting 2500 idle or dependent per-
-sons, have up to the present regis-
i tered as applicants for relief. This
list you state is not yet complete.
You, however, make no reference to
that large class of un 1 d who
l I ...
There lr mother consideration “The first thing I had t.o ramem- ` - emp We ‘ ‘
h. thouch it may seem t»r1v_ia1. l bei- was to keep an san 0111. or my  l,‘€‘;'§°§‘1°°’§f“t°;§‘8,B‘;;“fm‘;“”°  | and' Audltur
‘seems in this connection to be u
confusion of idea regarding the
terms “unemployment” and “on re-
llief". An unemployed person ls.
of course, one who is not earning n
living by remuncrativc work of
,some nature. This class includes
both those who seek rel‘ef and
1 those who are supplied with hous-
ing, food and clothing by their par-
ents, relatives and friends. From
such information as one can obtain,
there seems to be a very large
number indeed of young people from
eighteen years upward, throughout
the Island who are doing little or
no work. If the census were taken
I believe that the figure would be
zens would be aroused to see what
steps. if any, can bc taken to rem-
edy the trouble before it gets en
tirely out of hand.
It does not seem to be generally
1 realized that, in the very nature of
things, no matter to what extent
the general trade of the Island may
improve, the unemployment situa-
tion cannot but become more ser-
ious each year.
Dining the fifty-live years be-
tween 1876-l93‘i over 61,000 persons
emigrated from Prince Edward Isl-
and. about 1,114 per annum,
for one family every working dny.
‘ This migrating process was small in
the 70's but grew steadily until 1931,
at which time the number was like-
ly well in excess of 1.114 each year.
lsbace 1931 comparatively few Island-
ers have been able to find work on
the mainland, nor is it. likely that.
barring an outbreak of war or the
existence of some other extraor-
dinary conditions, there will be any
real improvement in this respect for
some years bo come. for the simple
reason that unemployment is so
rife both in the United States and
lh the other provinces of Canada.
It is true that there ls a. greater
number of employed in Ontario and
Quebec at present, than in previous
years. On the other hand, this
extra employment has been more
than made up by the excess in
num1bers of those who have left
.school and college over those who
have retired or died. In this
Province this excess is over 1.000
per annum and since 1931 we have
probably added from 4,000 to 5.000
to our population and, so far its can
be seen, t-here have been no increas-
ed chnrinels of occuptitlion.
' Facing a situatfon such as the H-
bove, the qtiestion may well bc ask-
ed, “what can be done for these
young people?"
Employment. upon our farms is
very small in proportion to the ac-
reage. Is it possible to do any-
thing thal; will enable the farmers
to employ more help rind especially
to keep their cum sons and daught-
ers at. home?
These are questions that natur-
ally interest the business men of
the Island, especially Charlottetown
and Summerside, for directly or in-
directly their living comes entirely
from the farms arid fisheries of the
Province.
It is not. reasonable to expect the
government, to initiate in matters
of this kind. On the other hand.
if approached with serious plans
that have been carefully consider-
ed, they will rio doubt be only too
ready to do what they can to assist.
Such plrms, however. should be of
a nat.\1i‘e that will give steady and
incrensfng ein-ploymcnt. and put
money into circtilntion.-1
Fortuimtely taxation on this Isl-
is low.and the taxpayers can stand
a material increase to help the un-
employed bitt. the dole is degenerat-
ing rind, quite evidently. uncniploy-
ment ls having the effect of mak-
ing criminals of not a fcw of our
young men.
I am sntie-.fied that there are
many waysln which this untoward
situ. tion can be bettered, but these
ways will not be found unless they
are sought for. Who is willing to
join in the search?
A thought, t.hnt`n11lurzilly arises
in the above connection ls, that this
province is directly interested in
the employment sttuntfon in Ontar-
io und Quebec and, therefore. can-
not regard with favor reductions in
the Customs' tariff that. will likely
result in the dismissal of their fact.-
‘ory workers.
I ia-rn. Sir. etc..
Il. K. S. HEMMING
Charlottetown. ' '
Januttry 'l, 1937.
 
1
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c 1,
/
-- /
DODUS i'
-- /
 Kinuev
,/.},_\i\=itLps/,-
r \-.~~-.\"f
', \~__\_l,
H, ’\'rr~4l.N ,A
"1. 'i/15....-11' 1'” 1'
l l L
i
I Mr. Tea Pott Says z
For a Delicious Cup of
Full Flavoured Tea 1
Use BRA HMIN
Urange Pelioe Tea
l 1 _ _ I 1 l
t 1
l i l
|(_ S, IIELIMIIIG, B.A., 0.P.A., l!~.G.A.
Certified' Pulilie Accountant
Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Y
l Profit and Loss Accounts Computed.
Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act
_Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statement;
and Reports Prepared. _
Administration of Estates 1
a Specialty.
MONEY TO LOAN.
, S0 impressive that our leading eitl- . .
Bank of Nova Scotia Building
Charlottetown, P. E.l. .
. .;._,,____ - ~ -.;»-_-._-_...,...-_..c--_ -_-_----~ 2;- -.
‘ hectored and bullied by James l
Llberty And The into supposed submission, astounded
Temple that monarch by answering `hii
hypothetical question with, “When
the case happens I shall do thai.
"""*`! D““°““ K' C" "“ ""’ inch snail be fir, for a Judge in do."
F°""“gh"y mwlomnal) wCoke was dismissed. but as a
mprls
8.1
 -1 C-.1-» -1 1-1.
1 of England; and such witBhp;nbeei21 l gi;
’ the cradle of freedom ` r an _
her descendant nations overseas. l :g§dg;n“,If|'1e1;"ge’;;°‘;§emrf;:1i1l5t2
Al’l'°’°'k°d at “mes thmugh me i tax save by Act of Parliament and
°°“"“’l°s’ the members M the pw' declare that no freeman shall be
i fesslon whose home is ge dTcI';1P1€ 1
have played their part. eve OP-
’“°“" °‘ “mn” m’°""" m§i1»h.ii>1iii iirizimfrrnnd or me
l I” 1381 Wal' Tyla" h°°dl“" me elder P111 1-1 Whig 11 nine ia et-
Peasant Revolt. invaded the Temple. ' ' Wy
bm
nt 11628) he brought forward the
ltlon of Right These Resolut
oned or detained contrary to
,Z I ,la ti 1 1_ with mild blue eyes and clear open
20;’ aww, Cm1‘w2,;‘;,,§,°° ads f:m,§’;,,. w, outer Justice or the common
and bummg hhe.m_|50ns at s0u,,h_ l€;leas, advanced liberty. one further
wark' Newgate and me Fleet" Two ste when he denounced the legality
and
P
m°b_ o general warrants under one od
f3d|§e;xeE):v‘v;rdb?egh]iJé'ht2? their which John Wilkes was arrested in
63:-"If suolh a power is truly
ested in a Secretary State. and he
In 1450 _,Mk cade ,ed the m_ can delegate that power, lt certain-
surrection to “Amend-All." He con- lytmay affect the P°"5°n and PNP'
y
bé
ldecislons exception was taken. The - 5,7
Temple sun/ilved
Lemplawd pulling down the kms of er of every man in this Kingdom,
Court, and killing the lawyer; 3112 H
1 e
ic‘i§l1i(1;uo.im;,rssliveli-rl(ff.contcm W - This was n landmark .ln the
The attitude of me society t0_ struggle to limit the powers of t-he
ward constituted authority (as rep' executive'
resented by the Mayor of-London) l And so on. The List is long, reach-
wns ix-uculerit at times. In 1555' the ing to our Wu day Where Occurred
mayor cage in state t.o__ attend the a drama. as hi-gh as any which had
Readers dinner, his sword borne up plwedcd.
before him, as a, sign of jurisdiction. l Some overpowering issue induced
The young gentlemen of the Inn seti all sections of- the English Parlia-
upon htm and bent, his sword down; ment to coulesc-including Manton
and tihe meal to which he was and the Communists. It may ha-ve
, biddcn became more a tcst case been a question of morality; it may
than a festlvlty, for. without par- have been is general darkening of
l taking of the boiled beef, and other the heavens. with a King of Hearts
ldelicncles, he saved himself by PIlly€<i W f-he H-Oytll Navy and is
lfllght. A similar assult. took place Distressed Area.
tat, the time of tihe Great. Fire. Whatever the explanation, it may
After Cade's rebellion the pro- be found, when the inner history of
fesslon came more in contact with these times is written, trhat that
King than peasant or mayor, as- which had ln it much of ill for all
appcarsfrom a reference to a few; in Britain and beyond the Seas,
of the members of the Middle or! was defeated suddenly and com-
Inner Temple who have had to dot lilelely by men trained fn the Inns
with the fashionlng of Liberty. lof Court in the Drincilllesof free-
The name of John Pophxun, Chief d0m`ae exemplified in the Comnwn
Justice of the Kings Bench, 1592- Lu. of Emgland
(1607, 9. “-budge. heavy ugly vnan"is
linked with that of Dcvcreux. Earl
of Essex, the last favourite of
ls totally subversive of the
rty of the subject!
W .
_T
M|n\rd'| Llnlment removal ltinilu.
1
l
l whefe his popularity 111111 stood high.
l
_nnd, both provincial and municipal.l
1
1
lilll *I*/1"( “I uw' "MIDI " I
‘Qi "Wu vrinun 0
,.
` ` <1 1-1-15 'F
1
Queen Elizabeth.
On Sunday. February sth, 1601.
.Essex having tasted the sweets of
power, fortified his house in .the
istrimd with the intention of rais-
ing 'in insurrection in the city,
The Queen sent Popham to summon
the rebels to surrender. He was
sclzcd by Sir Christopher Blount
and others, and cost into a dungeon;
but with the failure of the risln8
in the late afternoon he wus allowed
to go free.
Certain principles of the Admin-
istratlon of Justice, now 1-1-cognlzcti
in England as fundamental, had not,
then been incorporated in the law;
,for not only did the Chief Justice
preside at Blountfs trial, but at one
'stage of the proceedings hc was able
to lntemolate a little evidence of
his own, saying to the accused:-~
“Sir Christopher. I should like to
know why you stood at the great
Chamber door, with muskets
charged and matches in your hand.
which I well disoemed 'through the
keyhole?"
Not. so entirely on the side of
His first indlscretlon was a maiden
speech in the House of Commons
Mlinst the granting of supplies.
Dlspleaslng tio Bluff King I-I0-l.
Montague was summoned to the
Presence and bid:-"Get my bill to
Royalty was Edward Montague. _
DR. L. B. EVANS
Dr. L. B. Evans, noted phy..
slclim treated successfully and
obtained permanent cures or
stomach conditions such as
, lndlgestlon, I),vspeps|n. Soui-
Stomach, Heartburn, Gastric
Distress und many other ail-
ments peculiar to the stomach
with it prescription which we
have secured and sell under
the name ol’ Evans' Stomach
Mixture.
We alone have the sole
rights on this prescription and
since selling It have received
numerous testimonials from
satisfied purchasers.
Don’t fool with your stom-
ach. because conditions are
likely to arise lf you allow
Yourself to lapse into I
chronic slate ol' gastric
trouble.
Get I bottle to-day.
PRICE 850.
Mall orders receive prompt
attention.
Phone No. 315.
THE 2 MAGS
pass by twelve of the clock to-
be of."
Montlslle survived. later to be
appointed Chief Justice of Englnndt
by the some King I-(al. He was, as-
lard Campbell paid, troubledby his
conscience.
Henry VIII vms also troubled by
0 conscience. To ease it he put.
questions to Blr Edward on the mar-
riage laws, demanding answers not
consonant with the Chief Justice!
convictions. Agalnst.,,.hl.s will the
latter became involved fn tihe
attempt of Lady Jane Grey to'
supersede the Princess Mary. With’
the success of the latter he lost his
judicial office and well-night lost.
his head.
It was Edward Coke, Chief .lust-
ioe of the Common Pleas, who,
morrow or else by two of the clock
to-morrow this head of yours 
i__.___%4__;=..T,:
'l'~l?l-L-'__l_-___
1902-I-4-6|.
l  
 1
Scotch Fire Bricks
Direct from Scotland
One Carload Scotch
'Fire Brick~8000--
,10 Tons Fire Clay
L. ll. PO0LE & 00.
Paoli’s Wharves