r.«lP!i'ii'. iilililés -.; PAGE FOUR ' m -— —— The Charlottetown Eiiarilliiii Pnaldonk. liiaut.-Col. W. Cluior 8. llalmro. Vie.-Pnoldaut. J. B. llntnofl, I‘. J. I. loan-ot_u,, Lint.-Col. D. A, lneklno-, D. I. 0. Editor and illuzulng nlrcntor. J. ll. lint-non. l'~ 3- I Ann-we lditorl, vnnu walker and n. K. cank- Ilornliil Dally (foundod 185'!) 00.00 on your (ll Idvlntll Iollval-rd in City. 35.00 per your (in Advance) Illtlod I0 Prlncl Edwud lei-Id. 81.50 per your (In Minna) lulled to Canada and United Intel. THURSDAY JUNE 11, 1936 \Ve Had Almost Forgotten I We have to thank our contemporary for the reminder in its yesterday's issue of “the large Shal l“ M5 P1399» R“m°1'S 5”" P¢l'5l5t. l1°W9V'3l‘. erg these pg,-oi, will be stud,“ and that BALBO is Ii Duce’s most likely successor. One wonders, reflects the Vancom/er ProzI— l8 00l10€"19d- ll 15 SW5“! 00 be number of members who spoke on the address" in reply to the Throne Spar-cli at the last legis- lative session. Our C0lllt'llll)OrZli’y is in error, as incl, if Ii Duce, placed in ITALO BAl.i3o’s p0si- MW“ tn” ‘he “"1 Wm usual, on this point, ymmer CA_\1p3[:;i_L was the tion, would have done the same thing. One sus- ,mce_ The lesson which she me, A“ last spezikcr in tile Draft Arldress debate. But P95“ h¢ “'°“Id h3V"3 Slanfid prlntlng 50ClE11lSl Umvpians with her have just receiv- ncwspapcrs again! : Editorial Notes in the liIi|.lgC'[ debate he was followed by no fewer lhznl iiflecii Lilli-ral members, two of whom lllillL'l'lO()l\' to express very decided opin- ions on the proposed Sales Tax scheme as en- unciated in the i'reinicr's earlier speech. \‘Vc had Rlillofil fOl'j_j<)tl(‘ll \\'liiL‘li wollhi have been too bad indeed. Pending evidence to lllL‘ contrary, we must assume that they voicell public If is uflli {li'.'.‘l\lli’t'_ tlir-roi'orc—at our contemp- lii'(ll'_\..\‘ \ll_;ij_;-.~li:iil——lli:lt we add their ¢‘0nt!’ibu— lion [ll iiit‘ «~ln»icl- ;nitholog_v of Liberal quota- Ancient and Honourable Company of Artillery. sons and cmmab,em_m,uuOn,, The, lioiis which (l]i[I(‘:ll'L‘(I in these columns yesterday. Boston, here this year, under the command of i H .\ll,'.\"l'.\Ri), Third District of an lslander, Mr. \VILLIAl\f H. ELLIS. It is the rehabilitation. Treatment’. of each Kings, .~.iiil he "viewed with ANXIETY the most aristocratic regiment in the United States, sil,r,vi_reslioil that the B. N. A. Act might be consisting mostly of millionaires and otherwise (till;-iizlvi so as lo milible the Provinces to im~ elite. They are all qualified officers; and, indeed. encompasses plans to classify in- Whatever equivalent to the King's Royal Company of mates as dangerous. less dangerous lfl.\\'~ .,lL' llllliU\t'll gi':idiially find their way to Archers in Scotland. All-, _|..:s\‘ pa.-‘c mlclilioiiai indirect taxation. the pi-mlllrer of wealth, and the only two pro- (ltll‘ilig cia<<os in this I’rovillce are farmers and iislll-rliil-ll." (l’.l/riot, ;\pl‘il 20.) Hull. T. \\i. Qll<“‘ll*- V1511 "'19 “‘«'l>‘ .k'11l<l "1 59‘? ‘hat the’? W35 shoulder a spade. Fortv-thollsazid men would be I\'i,l'l‘lll_\’L; 1f\' 'l‘llF. \\';\Y OF INCREASED given employment by the Alberta Government's llL’>‘i.\'i{.\',\‘ 'i‘_»\Xi~‘.S THIS YEAR. Increased proposed plan for h;gh“.'ay C0nSm,ct;On' 50 tn-\'<'»~' Wm llllilllfll PRICES. REDUCED states Mr. J. W. Bl2.\L'oR\:, Social Credit .\i.L..-\. “"1 *1 ‘W8 ‘W1 ‘° 599"“ '1 We Cl‘.\'-<1"-\1i”l‘l"-\' UV GOODS. AND LOW‘ for Beaver River. He expects the plan will be in operation soon. ISR S'I‘.\ND.\I\’l) UI7 LIVING TO THE l’li< ll’l.i:‘.." ll’aIrio!, same issue). No! one solitary voice was raised in the I’:-ciliirr Cuiilfibcll, Mr. _\IL‘s.'r.\lu) viewed it with “ail.\'icly", and lion. .\Ir. PROWSF. with anxiety tempered only by satisfaction that flier: would be "nothing in the way of increased business taxes this year." Mr. l’lio\vsi:'s statement is of particular si,<:ilii'ic:iiict-. If the Sales Tax scheme had gone tlirollgli-—i'f it had not been killed in the Senate, fllltl had received the sanction of the Imperial l’aril;inicnt—it llndollbtedly ‘would have gone into vffcct t/iii ymr. It would have been put into effect by Urdcr—iil-Cotlilcil. Indeed, according it) ill. lion. (,ilZOllL;E 1’. GRAHAM, Deputy Gov- L‘i‘lllilk'lll leader in the Senate, this was the plir- ':‘“° 33“ “'l”1°1lt much regard to their guilt or mom to a bald reference to the pose of rllsliiliq it through the Dominion Par- "’m°C5"C°- TW°I"9 I“5h RCP“b[‘C‘“_‘5 ‘V979 21”“ fact. that they look place, with or ‘ one-year prison sentences by a niilltary court on wimou: a brief charges of having formed an “illegal associa- °1‘lm°‘“5““-“Y We 13"-9’ 11“ bee“ il':iiilcllt ivitllollt waiting for legislative sanction by file l’roi'illccs. ].r 1'! not cluar from Mr. Prou/st’: statement floll" Illld engaged ill 59"“ mI“m"Y ‘l'I“' D“? trial. Capital punishment is it thing that /It‘, Iilcc the g/Nicral public, was misled by lng their trial, carried out under the Public aildeplm-e,buL1ri5 not to 5,1,0). 1’/'cilli‘l‘r C'llni;»[.p[[',~ U54-1(i‘(lilf'l.’ t/lat am/vle o[>f>ar- Safety Act, the accused refused to answer qucs- lished wlthcut deep llloulznt. and ;,,,,,:,.,.. fa, d,‘_.(,,,5,',;,, would be given before airy tions. Nine of the 12, t\'llOS€ll(lEl‘lllill£‘5 iiicrc not are mlucmmy convmced um it is dL‘L‘i.fl0Ii 'Zl'(1.\‘ taken at Ottawa by way of prov1d- revealed, were referred to tiroug tout tie pro- 5,,“ ceedmgs by number. BK iilg alileiidilig lilac/iiilcry? And if the matter HAD come before the Legislature, how many would have stood with the opposite side? selves. But speculation on this point is idle. The scheme has fallen through. And far be it from us to suggest that it be revived for the sake of add- ing further to the embarrassment of our local cctors! The Railway Issue oihce in 1930 it found that under the old in about nine years added something like $900,- 000,000 to the public debt. Huge expenditures <i110t¢d ROFESPIEWE. who d11l'l"§}lh_¢ m°SlIg311§' to become Prime Mum“, and u, had been carried out in scores of constituencies £011! d]3YE 05 91? F‘°ffg‘ ""° “"°"' 1'” Ft‘ win the Derby, and who Placed ‘ h ' ' f 'nnin 3tl°T13 °flV¢l1U°“3 °m°°1’3°Y 0")’ “'5 5 the second honour above the am. an across t C Dommmn as a means 0 WI g when the state is actually the Fatherland of all The most; stable Mlnlnlel‘ successive general elections. Extravagant luxury services had been introduced; political When the KING GOVERNMENT went out of oflice non, “not as _an expression of _Spc¢l;ll missions. (M “G 3 ‘NM wan“ PPR,‘ ma it had committed the public. treasury to further but 35 all llldlcatloll that the’? 15 Sill 1_° ¢lT;1“§° in the history or his country he is drastic expenditures including the $50,000,000 in France. Thecountry plans to save i1lsc _y ;e:°e:1xm;e:,f pp: :peBnti;io‘:; pl: terminal in Montreal. This waste had occurred its free institutions, because it knows tie price under the original board of directors appointed of risky ventures." gee agdcg by that administration. This was why the Bimini:-1-r Government got rid of the board of directors, substituting for the board a non-par- tisan committee of three tl'1l5t¢¢9- jeagues at Ottawa are trying to force through . . t ti, old discredited Lib- dons perils wpre involved in the country amend- on “,,,,,u_ m bay: mug you, P“'1"“’"°"t 3 “mm 0 e ing the constitution. He questioned whether the hllh lhlritg, guiipi-nu your ii-my. Bo . h- eral system of management. In carrying out t is fthF hi wldbe i‘ d. retrograde departure the G<~°"“"°"‘ P'°°°"’ §‘."..§’. D:....’.°.E.°. ..:3‘‘.‘.‘iE°...‘.’.‘: .. ..f.‘:‘.‘..‘.“‘:.‘.. --e «o --u- your-in , h l d iven by Parliament in 1933 iii iiriii: ttl':llIt)Ee¢Ig:0§il(.l not be removed except I) as loint address of both Hons,” °‘ 1°‘''.‘‘’“‘"'' Tyh' re idiation of a contract entered into ‘by thelsnmg; is rcgmded by competent authorities as a deliberate attempt of tl1ebM‘:nl.!f|’)’ ltsklgag the Govcrninent-owned i-cad. ac in P0 thatit can be used for.p0_ll¢l¢11l P‘"'P°’°" ’ Balbo At 40 l-"K. t —.;w~;xe;:vj1.:r,?!r':!f“,i*;5Ie?av'§r!i1!_W’;'aj“-T, L _ patently he accepted the discipline imposed up- on himself as all good discipiinarians should. The true story of BALll0’s banishment from _ Italy will probably never be told so long as Th, gun“ H, ‘mm. “gum”! . MUssoLlN1‘s regime continues. It occurred liberty has been aooonted (to criin- _. shortly after he had returned from the tri- umphalr trans-Atlantic flight of the squadron 1”" ‘”“““‘°““¢' °“° of I_tall_an aeroplanes ‘which he headed and had how an mwnggmk bud,‘ ‘ puma been given a magnificent triumph. Some said that BALllo’s suddenly enlianced ‘-1113 bell popularity incensed MUss0LiNl; others, that ’‘”‘m““' “"1 °'“’ ‘'‘° “’°"d°“' “'1' BALBO and Mussouul had quarrelled over ques\ me ha ,u,.ned out mm-W mud tions of high policy. In any case, off to Libya. several" men of Ryan's elm-acre,-_ and political obscurity, went the little, bearded 311$ 1t 15 i0 be h0l>8d that as B N- air marshal of Italy, Il Duce becoming air mar- ml‘ °’ ‘M “‘‘“»d‘“ which 1“-5 dew‘ A good deal of the time of the General tlicsc gcntlemen's remarks, Assembly was taken up with Island matters. Eli 9|‘ 3K The new Conservative leader in Ontario is k“°“’“ “5 me pi°“°" "m°d°1 lm‘ _ p _ opinion, at least n0W.}0ll'|Cd by a new Conservative leader in Federal and 5,3,9 omen.‘ an ce,._ so in ;i-‘. lliL‘ll‘ on-n constituents were concerned. Manitoba. There is the prospects of a visit of the F“'°"‘d° '°"“11°““’°1Y“°‘V3l’P’°°'¢h Whatever be its economic defects, Premier eligible, The plan, Kentucky om- _ _ ABERHARTS certificate scheme has the merit of clals claim. is a maior step away L. l‘lmW>‘l5. Flllh Dl5lTlCf Of being able to provide work for those willing to mm "'9 emu“? "“'”"°“5‘“°5 °‘ H ! H I S n " mod b Fifty years ago: “Charlottetown, June 6, . - cure a r u [1 - , _ ~ ""5" ” 5"/'/'0” '9 5“ 3’ l886—The _Prlnce Edward ‘Island Legislature same gum has been dissolved. Nominations are fixed for friends with hlmse'f—hci~e is a task June 23 and the elections for the 30th. The T01‘ 3“ U13‘ 3 "1311 *1“ °11°1'm“d° battle will be short, sharp and decisive and vic- tory undoubtedly again perch on the Coliserva- j. “' It did—for Premier Sl'l.l.lvAN went romping hoine, Tflnllllllifig at the an “mt race me hm that men, helm till 1889 when, on his promotion to the are men and women so dangerous bench, he was succeeded by the Hon. N. ‘l\IAcLr:oo. tive banner.” In old Ireland they seem to be getting back Canada. The law and the press m-, to the old days when politicians were raiirnrirled 393161’ 0811 mike °X°°“‘5°115 1955‘. The victory of Hon, Dr. TOLMIE in Victoria Messrs. PROWSE and I\.lUSTAR.D by their “no is remarkable for three reason_s—fi_l-st it maln- depth has been .,,,g1c,,uy empm. more taxation” pledges? How many npostates tains the unbroken record of Victoria as a C0n- sired in Alberta during the curl-eril would the Premier have been able to muster on servative seat since Confederation; second, in a heat. wave. Four boys are dead be- That is a moot question. time of political flux when practically no man Some, perhaps, like Senators MCARTHUR and knowcth whither the political wind blowcth, the 0, 1 bridge spanning a much 0, SINCLAIR when the vote was taken at Ottawa. combined old parties polled Just double the votes the Bow River would have found it convenient to absent them- cast for the new party; and third. a former hm“ *1’-5 “°°k~ 3'‘ *1“ “°‘ m“d‘ Federal minister, who left Ottawa to assume it Provincial Premiership, has been able to return om“ Dam, of the provmce we” to his first political love, though merely as an wading in flooded creeks. Each step- opposition back bencher. Senator RHODES re- ped 11110 deep holes they dld not Liberal stalwarts when they again face the el- tumed. but to high (:15 M. Enounn Hmzluq-r,'newiy elected Presi- currents and depths they know dent of the French Chamber of Deputies, told nothing. Make sure you know what the Deputies in his inaugural address that three ' ' 'deas should dominate the present iegis- = t M 1, V th B Go ernn-lent came into m3_J°l‘ 1 . _ _ peclally i. the latter is at g Wen C ENNETT V lative session : I. Maintenance of the Republic; wa.ter.—Edmonwn Journal. MACKENZIE Kmc bond of directors the ex}- 2. Economic recovery; 3. Preservation of peace - f ,h C n d- National Railwa , had inside and outside the country. Answering critics games 0 e 3 a la" y of the parliamentary regime, Mr. HERRIOT the 18-Ii. century was Lord I-Iart.il1¢' anch the individuals who form part of it, and when lines had been constructed; tens of millions of it can C011“! 33 many d¢l€l1d€1'5 33 it has Cm‘ dollars incl been poured out upon luxurious sei- zens.” M. HERRXOT interpreted the recent elec- hi, gm; mpg", mm Rugebery won . ‘ - - - " - th Limes. twi nilsi. vices at Vancouver, Saskatoon, and elsewhere. tions as a desire on Frances part for conciiia the Dem)’ lee 00 W Although only three Liberal Senators reg- istered their vote: against the B. N. A. amend- 0011111191108 ll H01 "10 W719 111 *4” merits, the number of those actually opposed is be very among‘ on I hm _ .0“... Closing their eyes to these outstanding legion. ‘For infitarlicc, a former LibSe_ralAlI\/linistlear d onkiofsud, "533; f ts Railway Minister Mr. Howe and his col- of Justice in t c Aunrlrlr regime, ii" .Li-:u . e co ms 0; ampo “M “M 1 3° ' Avguworrn declared it seemed to him tremen- 1"‘"'°°~ l ° °° British North Amcrica_Act. O_nly. 30 or 40 ,,mm,_ mndm ' years ago, Sir ALLEN said, an agitation was led in Ontario. with meetings heldeverywhere, tak- ing the stand it Canada were to remain British 0, one 0, ms Wm“, "H, - - there should be only one flag, one language and mi pg one navy. “Some may say the Senate would lieluoxy?" Mr. Baldwln laesuntlnl- prevent this." Sir ALLEN continued. But if some ‘Y " ‘“°"’ l’°‘“"°'”" ‘’°‘““’'“ “W radicals started _to get rid of the Senate the , mm, “W, .3, m,,, ,,.g-_,, gh“ Upper House might not on hand to hold an no menu more uhmld ilirm any even keel and -protect minority rights. "I can- nun who mil!!! i-III MI Pilot A Q. - . . . ' libiild want such I ‘ml 3 celebrated his 40th bu-ih- not tmpk why '"Y°'1° : h D ,. t<y._wl'iicll_he. chfi igecriarczudidspmgriign as t e om nimi ,,,,,,,g,,,,,,¢ mm “mm, pm the .- N. ,A.. Act. °‘:‘&°m‘.°.°.fl‘,m vi-‘la. allthatgwu M imfiiwfi W E Off NI WW3 NFC Notes. byitIiie' Way. without being able to emlnln it enemy like Ryan, was able to get of in release from pun- easily whether the Minister of Jun- has caused the system which cov- corrected. As far as Miss Macphatl (upon prison reform) with less lrlt.emper- ed should convince her that, hum- an nature being what it is. it is vain, dangerous and pernicious to pretend to correct the incorrigible by simple homeopathic treatnient. —La Patrie (Montreal) Kentucky my in time became son" State, it plans approved by ried out successlitly. A $14,000,000 10-year program is contemplated to to the whole vital problems of pri- keystone of the project would be prisoner would be prescribed with a. view to "salvaging" the individ- ual for society. The vast project and tractabie. Separate wards would be provided for each class and useful work found for those crime." It. will be interesting to see just. how it works out. “To be honest, to be klmi—to less, to make upon the whole a family happier for his presence, to renounce when that shall be nec- es=ary and not to be embittered, to keep ll few friends, but those with- out capltu!ation—-above all, on the coriditlons. to keep and de1icacy."—-—RoSerl nouis Stev- enson. W. W. . It is useless to suitimenutlize and to society that their destruction is need no: he disgusting spectacles. There are no public execirorls in revolting by confining reports of resume of the sumclentiy ventfated during lhe many who have already given this 9, regrettable neoesslty.——5t. John's Telegraph. The danger of winding. swlmmlnt or diving in water of unknown cause they did not know just how deep the water was. A youth dove in Calgary and sure that the water was deep en- ough for diving. Three boys in know were there and were drown- ilula) will seem to may people at: wonders society: .sole protection. Executions liking for certain foods and 0 her- . '-rm; cHAi'zLo1'ri:'rowN (.‘it'.rIARDlAN' What of yours 91.1"’.-;L"'°:-.!'.-".3 THE MIXED DIET IS THE LOGICAL DIET FOB MAN one of the interesting exhibit; at the Chicago Century of Progress celebration was that showing the ien of the digestive ti-oct—froin mo tn right down to lower end of the large intestine from whence the wastes (feces) leave the body. one exhibit was of the cow, the grass eating annual. another of the dog. the meat-eating animal, and the third of man who eat: meat. grasses and vegetables. It was found that the length of the intestine when digstion 1; carried on was much longer (in Pmmrtion to the length of the animal) where grasses were eaten (cows) than where moat alone (does), or meat and vegetables (men) were eaten. The length of the intestine in the cow was about 8 to 10 times its own length, that 0.‘ man 5 times, and that of the dog 3 times. The natural conclusion to come to from this knowledge is that the cow neetk A long intestine to give time to absorb nourishment, and that dogs need only ii. short infest. me as meat. is quickly absorbed ill- to the blood. _ Thus as man has A length of in- testine part. way between cows and dogs he shouid therefore eat. both meet. and vegetables. Now there may be conditions in which meet should not be used-— kidney or bloodvessel atiments- but. the idea that meat is danger- ous and that man should live on fruit and vegetables alone is a mistake. ' V or course there are individums who have been able to prove that the meat diet alone can keep them in perfect health and others who have been able to prove that veget- ables and fruit. alezie gives them their excellent health and energy. The point to remember however is thai meat. contains much fat, and that many of the vegetarians eat milk, cheese and possibly eggs which are “animal" foods. Now it is posible that those who can live on meat alone, or on fruit and vegetables alone, are “differ- ent" from the rest of us in build. wise. However we might all very well follow the advice of Prof. Mc- Collum. Johns Hopkins, who says that the ordinary diet of meat. and potatoes to which either some raw fruit or vegetable is added daily, is the ideal diet. Sir John A. Helped To Name A Cardinal (Fred Williams in the Ottawa Journal) In 1888, fifty years ago, it was announced in Quebec news- papers that the Right Reverend Eizear Alexandre Taschereau, Archbishop of Quebec, had been oriented a Cardinal by Pope Leo XIII. It. cannot. be presumed that the choice of His Holiness could be in- fluenced by the suggestion of a. Canadian who was not. only Prime Minister of the Dominion but also most. of his life 3 member of the orange order; yet it was B little peculalr that almost on the heels of the official announcement. from Rome there were hints by the Con- servative French press correspon- dent at Ottawa that sir John A. ed. Even expert swimmers do not care to ‘plunge into streams of whose you are going to run into below you step into a lake or stream, as- Macdonald had been responsible for the signal honor being con- ferred upon the Canadian prelate. It. was not, however, until long after sir John's death that it be- came certain that he had some part in the matter. In a letter written to Archbishop Taschereau Ono oi’ the moat DOPnlu- men of lion, _who nourished two ainbittonl. of the preceding century. Sir Robert Wal- pole, opened the letters he received from n. gamekeeper before he read he was Prime Minister. nu-cl Bul- les, but as the man who made the sootttsh game 0.‘ golf the fashion in England. The type of nun who pleases the asses and win: their two countries. In Prmce he must anopld give him: Woonoul your nonrlm, nd and tedious. if you at but don't do it in publio."'—-'I'he Port- Nspoleon. when the qnfltftoattorl him, used to reply: "But is in do not auily dispense with mach rgnmembar Mr. linen toilinc me once an ddi-es: to the the Irittnh oournmont wu owns- on March 10. 1836. Sir John said: "It. affords me infinite gratifica- tion to feel that in my humble way I have had something to do with caning the attention of the Vatican to the subject. When I spoke to the Marquess of Salisbury, then Prime Minister, he entered warmly into the proposal and advised me to see Cardinal Mimning, with whom I had the honor of a. previous ac- quaintance. He told me that through the Duke of Norfolk. the tender of the English Catholics, he would move Cardinal Howard who was then at Rome. to press the claims of the diocese of Quebec and in your grace as the incumbent of that historic diocese. to the post- tlon of cardinal. Sir John was pretty astute! The French-Canadians were at that time st. the height. of the agitation over the execution of touts Roll and it could do no harm to let. it he known thst the leader of the Oomervntive parfy had had influ- ence It the Vatican. I have not the record now, but I have I recollection of how sir John's part was played up by the clerical press in Quebec and Mon- reli. It was good politics, but it in just. as well that sir John’; letter did not become while in Ontario ‘until utter he had passed in ii place when the orifice Order could not protect. Iulnlt one of its rriembm nointnaung I member of the Col- lege of Osrdinua of the Roman catholic church! ‘ Balm and has therefore all the fas- eliuuon of n iv.-send: y f'curv.»'l’° oenmny, too. he represents the solid. Iturdy nigilsliimri. the em- bodiment at All our tradition: ol PUBLIC FORUM ‘ lilo column In non for the dluulhn or «---P°I“"",;_7 'u.‘l“ot::uwI“tluir:ln- :00: I01 out alone tho CD331." ct oolulllldnltlo PARKS AND PUBLIC WELFARE Sir.- "Every day the papers 63!. There’: . robbery in the park: So I oil‘. all night at the Y.M.C.A. 572131118 Just like a Lark, There’; noplace like home. Bl.I.Gd.I:kt.!.Il.1!l0l', go home in the Pro Bono Publico mutt have been thinking or this old song when he wrote his letter. on the national park or rattler against. it; for he 0011-Bide” it I waste of money, pure and simple, to spend $40.000.on such 5 Pfifk. And he darkly hints that it might become a mere playground for tourist.s~—or something worse. And yet we cannot. entirely quar- rel with Pm Bono. for he plainly has his mind intent on another ex- cellent idea, namely. the improve- ment. of our country school grounds. And it is surely I shame that in a country where land sells for $30 per acre. so few districts can afford ever one acre for B playground for boys and girls. But does not Pro Bono know that. the persons whom he ridicules as park fiiddists are the very ones that he could count on for support in a movement to sup- ply safer and better school grounds? It is truly interesting to observe the different senses of value that exists in different minds. One writer, for instance, we no advan- tage whatever in a National Park. but he sees urgent need of more protection for human life; as though‘ the two things did not go naturally together. Another sees some probable advantage in such it park, but he would nevertheless much rather see the amount requir- ed to establish it. spent on hard- surfaced roads. That is. two miles of hard concrete road looks better to him than any park whatever that he can imagine on P. E. Island. Park lovers (we mean those people who love parks) would on the "other hand, prefer to travel over decent. 018)’ loads. if these led them to a nice park, rather than to travel over scores of miles of concrete road and still find no fresh green spot of earth where they could rest to their hcfl.rl’.’S content. Pro Bono says our Island in full of such places. namely, the privately-owned woodlands of our farmers, and that their good City friends are welcome to a share of these. I am afraid that Pro Bono, ‘ Pallet’: NU-I00!’ today. liable in sheet meat the building lIul£ -3.005 the ribs in an exclusive Send dimension: fogp Equipment of die latest design. 1 A ROOF , / ; You Will Be 1‘ Proud to Own measure up no 53' when laid. The "diamond" falling bu, hm, inboth“Co dis clmi- Bum! mil in di “u an in low price on OeO:l‘plI§§u¥0s¢)‘fli:||gmiz:l‘)i, xiii: Illustrated Folder now available. We also nun ..,.. "‘*x."...<i.‘:'.°i.-.*.*:«=~=« ni- providu I right. dunbbixrilmm roof .° 'PP¢lIIlice, jg ooverln iii: 11 a. .......i... We make this quality rootiliz Burn and sub], 11.. PEDLAR i>'i=.oi>Ls Llmltcd_ ll Nnnntl IL. Iontrenl like the over-polite Persian host who assures his guest that he is welcome to each and every thing in his house, would be utterly aston- ished if t.he inhabitants of the City took him at his word. No, no, Pro Bono, farmers today do not want city folks to be intruding on their privately-owned woodlands. not yet on their privately-owned shore- lands; and hence, there is a. crying demand today for public spaces of woodland and shoreiand, so that respectable, health-seeking citizens, and innocent, pleasure seekers from town and country may find free and ready acceéls to these, none dar- ing to make them afraid. I am not, however, a. tourist. en- thusiast, and think it perfectly silly that people could ever hope or im- nxlne that this country could rival Florida and Switzerland as a tourist resort. A mere school-boy can see that nature well dmigiled these last. two countries for tourist, trade, one on account of its long summers and balmy winters. and perpetually worm ocean waters for bathing; and the other on account of its grand. unconquerable, inviolable moun- ruins, unsuited for anything except as objects of admiration and health resorts. But. nature has made P. E. Island, every inch of it, too fertile to be eventually 8. more playground, and it is now happily, we think, A]- most every inch of it, a wel1—tli1ed garden. and justly tanned the "Gur- den of the Gulf." This is our heri- tage, and we should not lightly hand it over to all sorts of idle sports from all over the continent, basely tempted to do so by the al- rnighty dollar; in this I am heart and soul with Pro Bono Pubilco. But nevenhelem, there is no reason why the Island should not cater to a certain amount and a certain quality of tourist. trade: and the quality should be the very best. And -we have learned from experience that it In the very best quality who look for such accommodation as quiet. perks and quiet, decent seaside resorts. Pm Bono suggests the fear that the park mlghtbecome a resort. for ali aorta of vice; and if the park should be ’ ' ‘ on the Coriey Islllld principle, we would share his misgivings. But natural parks pos- itively do not. M.t7riu'.t. criminals, as the records oi’ crime will prove. For every crime that is committed in 5 park. one hundred are. " ‘ in the crowded haunts of men and women; and that there is some- thing so'ot.hlng, purifying and uplift- ing about forest and seashore. mue- ly needs no labored argument. Pro Bono Publico sees plainly enough the need of safe and pleas- ant playgrounds for little children: believe me, the big children need them also. Have I not. watched them for twenty-five summers re- velling tn the innocent. enjoyment of natural putts, especially in stan- ley Park. Vancouver, which is per- haps the finest natural part: on the Dominant, containing as it does three or four miles of primeval for- est, surrounded by ‘ ‘rm and border-inc on the son: an. nded also by one good automobile road, but religiously guarded Against all int-rsoetiona nvo footpaths that lead to open spaces within the park or right through to the opposite aide, by some path: is mllo distant. A day’: visit to this park constitu the chief Jeuura of the year to thousands of people, not only from Vlnootlver, but also from New West- mlnatcr, 16 miles distant, and from town! twice as far away. Here are held every iiuriimer, the Bundn, school picrllca of dolenl of city ciiumhu sud countless societies. How well I remember, about twenty 10”! I10. how one day as I aim- tarod thrwzh om of the thickly- my mulddowentohoophimulaIugo¢¢g¢p.¢h..”g,H,.,g;c.,,,,,., I01" whcroldtncowudn IIIOIDQIIBMOO or Vitaitg alwaus use BRAHMIN ORANGE PE KOE TEA -2-ng 144 Richmond St. Agent at Summerside, E. R. Brow & Soii Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest Rate Lloyd Lewis Charlottetown fine-looking, jolly group of men, women and children who were hold- ing a. picnic. A glance at the peri- nants revealed the fact that they were the Prince Edward Island Club. and as naturally as it Flee Mason would join the group were they of his own order, so I joined those and in a. few moments was as much at. home, and in as fine a family, as 8. man could possibly cle- sire to be. In regard to the cost of the park. let. it be remembered that if $40,000 is spent on a park for Prince Ed- ward Island, almost 100% of it. goes directly to the people of the island. Compare this with $40,000 igilt, in constructing two miles of concrete road in which case perhaps 50% goes to foreign countries for ma- terial, and then you have only got an experiment, of doubtful value as ' compared to a really good gravetled road. But. we are not writing to knock hat-d—surfaced roads, but, to boost. for natural parks which we think ought. to bill in all three counties of our province, though we certairuy think the Grand National‘ Park ought to be in Queens county, near Charlottetown, and between Char- lottetown and Borden, on one of the main roads, as near to the salt. wa- ter as possible and commariding it fine view of landscape. The least. common multiple of these factors is the logical site to be chosen. Bur. however, 1 for one greet. with ‘de- light all other suggestions appearing from time to time on this and kindred subjects. In it not as a light in darkness to find that even in this grossly materialistic age. there are still some men and women who are not lnsensible to "whatso- ever thinxs are pure and whatsoever things are lovely?" We cannot. all have the National Park where we would like it. But if it is chosen logically and tastefully we will all rejoice in the accomplished fact of ii. thing of beauty for our province, and a. spot where any Canadian could rest. for I while and say with l1;x;i::e_,' "this is my own, my native I Am, Sir. etc., OBSERVER. who may A OONFESSION Said I not 50-that I would sin no more? Wttneu my God, I did; Yet I am run again “D011 tho SOON. My faults cannot be hid. What shall I do? Make vows and break than still? ‘will be but labor lost: My good cannot. prevail against. mine ill: The buaineu will be croued. "on, say not. not Thou canal not tell whnt strenrth Thy God may give thee It '-110 length Renew the vows, and if thou keel? mo pnrd all I-ll purl God on a 333. whit: thou amt. Whlh 910“ canal: vow, thou mayat Perhaps perform it. when thou thinkeat lent. -'w..,‘, for’ my lmiimf vovu. and . vow an n' vows lnldo wiiii tun cannot be still in votn." Tlion, onoo lulu I you to mom! wean: Lord. 2:’! "Amen." And thins bl all the P111“- . ....nut«hor Unknown. lcnlhlIanbIaOI|l¢'l'| In '""'9M00 “KING Ill’ PAIN" — noulvn TRIP BARGAIN FARES To H A L I F A X —Golng— FRIDAY. JUNE 19,1936 Return Limit: MONDAY. JUNE 22. 1936 $4.80 FYOIII CHARLOTTETOWN Proportlnnntely Law l-“am from other stations children of Five and HM" Twelve year: of we "-‘“'r FARE. Ticket: good il_I _ DAY COACHES OM3- For Further lnlorrnatiol: Consult Any Tleiu-t Axell Canadian National Railways Use Canadian National 'l'eIe|'rnPl1l« Macs Blooilillootl For Pole and Thin l’€°l1'° A combination nul|°°""'n1 valuable In the Il’rn|nIrlI‘hr" thou dlnenu when " m_ or-Inn in traoelhlo to in! me povcrllulmrl condition 0 blooi. One of the l"““"' """f:l.:'_ In the treatment of ltlieuniiiuw” For than who have [I'll] M" nnpatlta Mac: llloorl MW‘ pm“ the ruloi-ntlie. MAC'§ ‘nth Buwnf ‘ o It will rutoro Ora! l'“‘“'I . Ii: urltlnal enlor. 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