-—l~fi~i_ w“ 4_.. a1“? ‘an? a awn- ' PAfili‘. FOUR The Charlottetown Guardian field; sortie publications were issued. Objects collected by school children and sent to the cur- ator by tlleir teachers were identified, and the tczichers of the schools were provided with geo- Pfh-ltlvlll. l.il-ut.-(’ol. w. client-t- s. arena" \ ||-.l'rt~~|l|t-ttt, ll. lt. lliirlir-ll, l". J. l. . - ‘ . g...-,-.-t...l,, |...-..i-t..l. n. .t. Altlrhilillnll, n, 5, t), graphical leaflet.» suggested by those objects _ - ~--——- ————i—————-- ,' ' ., ._ ' . H ‘l-lillllul’ out .\l.|l::| rel-Int, .l. u. liurm-tl, F. .1. t. “M11” mm‘) murfumrl‘ , . .\ nllilll‘ laitlors, t l. \\|lll\l‘l' llllll u. K. Currie. it would scent, tn Mr. SMITHS cxperlencctl .,,, 11,, ,,',1,T,,,,;, judgment, that tlte question of cost is of less hull“) mull Ito ‘ -- -\ " ' 'V ‘ '_ ‘ - Ir U" “main,” liltpoiiailtt thalt tilttlatuc 1n establtsltiilg nlttsetlllt 1nta~n l: li.||l_\ tlultlillu-ll Hill?) -tl n til}. SL110 |)I'l' 1 l.il\\.|lll lsl- ' ‘ Halli-ti it. ’t"it'l.sti.ivv. auteur 1. Ed." - ----——- he more readily forthcoming for a lntlsetlitt ill The Good Roads Convention , ,,._.,,.\ \i|‘k\c mu 1.“, ,.0,,\.,,,,_ ‘thing. to turn up, we are apt, like .l[l'rtl:t-1-t'l', in. i boa-ls .\.~.<tlt‘llllllill 1mm i‘ 1°"?- 11"“:- _ l .\ number or the l: i- ~\" liiiii i- l (loo-l l'l'.i\illi‘e. "1 ..izi-iiilalire at the conieli- Editorial Notes i . . . . . g . l. ._\ l.i l.ii- tziilziilizin .\.'itli,>n- I _ _. , , _ , ,, ,1“, ,-H,.,,,,,,. ,,,.,.,,__.,,,,,' i Alrssotlxt s middle natile ltiil$l he lllgblotv. tril " i_. !~i‘.- 1 tli l'1i\t‘lllt'ill.~'llillllf _ fk "is l‘ 11...... . lrtlbri ‘iilt-nillil ior- “b11111 Wllflslllal Autumn wales. the Sab-i tll-ll-t i ll i~"i”.‘\‘.\!l "and, ill\\_\“\§ \\lli(li reflects bath 01f "m yo“! ‘é éfi . 1 cred" l*'i .1 . t" t i ‘ i .- t"lY'\!l'll\‘Il*1il. ‘ _ ' l‘ w i 1-H“ \.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,\_ ‘m, ,,,,,_ The (mod Roadmen are ivelctittte guestsn in.‘ C. ‘g, 1., ,.,1,,,.,,,,_,,,_ p‘. may their shadows never grow less than those H . m HM,“ “aux ,1“, oi .\l.\\'.\lIlLL, Iilaclxrvltl; and Stunt‘. i ' i t" - tllill lii.'iilitvll.llict~ of, __ l: 9k {k f 1 , H ]\»,,,,,1__ ‘\_\,,\.,A,,,,,, In“; .\lr. Lit-ultras .\l. Stlaxxtix alld I\lr.. . H,“ t'll.\lii its .\'lt.\.\'.\'o.\' _lr., were pilswilgera on tho My S. S. Qllrrn .l[tll'_\' on her recortl-breakiitg pas- ‘; -' ' ' Jill’ ll om , "‘ '~ ., he , . . tttllitlts ill s a c llllll1lti(‘S ihetc ls. tOil l 1womd new‘, bother “Mun benzme Iiflilifllilll)’ that federal or other assistance wouldi buggx He used w hold pm"), em_ rmr. CHARLOTTETOWN Notes by the Way It may be that the automobile has come to stay. "A Particularly COILSCFVaY-‘li/E-miiidtid but wealthy local agriculturist astonished all his friends and enemies just recent- ly by buying a fine car. It is the first he has ever owned for he loves l ltorscs and has always declared he phntic views on the subject so we this Province if a start were nlade hv those ill-l “'9” °11Y1°115 1° find °111W11Y 11° midi , _ _ - _ H ' , i’ changed his mind. ,t<t<~ted lilcall). If ue sit back ilaitlttg for soniu, pmmcdy “I we,“ w a lune“, a‘ "Well," he ex- while back. It was the only one who tumecl out with a horse and rig.i I started off for the cemefery withi the rest of the procassiatt. But witen i I got there the ittan was buriedi and the others were gone. 23o I thought to ntyscli‘ if I can't RTp tip i with the dead one I‘d better give up or give in. So I gave in. And say," he added g'eefttll1,', “I'm getting twenuv-tlvo and a half to the gal- lon."‘—St. Mary's Journal Argus. According ‘to Lloyd's Register Wreck Returns for the quarter ending December 31, 1935. a total of 68 steamers and motorships making a total of 89.086 tons, were lost. or condemned in consequence of stress of vreatber. A further 122 vessels, fleilfélfibilli? 253,829 tons, were bro- ken up atLii (‘Ollilt‘iti‘t'lf‘.d, though no; g--\'-.’“1='“ l" southmnPwflf , known to be in consequence of ,.. , , “Minn d: at: iii Iairess or weather, making a total i , . ,l,,.1,-‘ Ailoilier meeting of (llltario potato grower ‘Wductbnl 01 SW11 ‘T155915 1" 91"‘ ‘ ‘f- ‘ ' ‘ , _ . . . , - ~ _ , world's mercantile ntarine, of 191) il- i it ' i l .‘ .cll l.lt' (thbllliiglltt; ‘flililljiilcil mtwlnllni"$111M? for fulfil vessels. representing 342.915 tons. ,_ ._ i ,,,,, _,\,,.,.:,, o it; lc . atlilmc ugtts calms for preier- In 111959 1351 _,gul-es_ G1“; 13,11,111, \ _ ,_._H,,~\_ (UHWW eitttal rail rates. ~ \ _ rv sticee-xs- ,_ _ _ ppm. g,.,.‘.,,(.,. lllc Lily of London, lzilglztlttl. has just ,- - g _ i- . .,,,._ 1\-,.,‘k.r,.,,,.(. >'l'llI Willi Lite compliments 0t the \mtners i. Y , _ - , .. ,,,_.,,1,. 1,, The tlnllpzltrv, to the City of Lottdolt, Ontario, itvo . i‘... 1,1,5“; ,-,,,..,1\.C,.; 1itilrs of S\\'."lli.<, "lrom 'l‘llalttes to Thanles." 4-, il- rl: 'i‘wii things we need; Free entry, or reduc- ‘l’ ‘ ‘ ' ' - ’ is iiiii-restiiig to i lliill. (i. ieliiiil _ H- pnmk, ‘York; h‘, ell tarlit for our potatoes and fish under the is represented by 58 vessels, total- ling 152.156 toils-Engineering. .Cltief Big Wind of the Ojibwayi tribe celebrated recently; at the Rama Reserve, near Oriila, his ninety-seventh birthday, and declar- ed tlle coming of the white man had a bacl effect on the Indians, whom he regartk as the only real Canadians. “My anustors lived in‘ wigwams," ‘he said, "and they" were strong, and rarely sick. But the, white man changed all that, ancli it has not been good for my pe0-‘ p'e.' In this statement may bei found both truth and pathos.—§ Globe. . 1 i l Seeretazy of State Hull's rebuff l the vessel, or lying down ‘ horizontal position ltas been found‘. 1101150? GUARDIAN Qliijat ,%DUP i of , bouts i ru- cola-u u can l" l" ‘flgqgjglp. by correspondent: 0| quoltlona of luterut. The Ghulathtowu Guardian ‘don lfll lgquu-ny endorse the opinion ol oonuopnldcntl. g PUBLIC FORUM i l WINTER DRIVING Sin-Now while the All Canada Good Roads Association are conven- to get them interested in our winter roads menace, that the people of this Province have to contend with every winter in tiylng to navigate the terrible and batteful pitches and Some years ‘i180 l Observed 11 slues? salesman demonstrating a belt to 1 The omy province 1n Canada ma; Dicvent seasickncss. I-Ic explllllwd has been satisfied to grin attd bear that the belt kept all the Orsilllk- ill ; the hardships caused by our ancient the abdomen-stomach, liver, intes- system of hitching the horse mid- tines, kidneys-trout "moving about‘ tray between the runner tracks, too much as it was this moving 0i causing the unnecessary third or the organs that affected the “syin- centre track, ivhich in turn is the 1i.\t»hetic" system of nerves any. muse of so many slues and pitches, caused the distress. I asked him il usiinething deplorable. any "tight" belt around the ab- While all other part5 of Canada lunten would not have the same at- Lave adopted the system of the Iret and he quite frankly stated aifting shaft letting the ltorsel .llat it would. _ hind on the runner track when: A couple of years ago a_“ne\\' i’i'lvlng single, to beat and Ufliliili method 0f Plflvsllilllil Scflslcknetrs it firm and wide. so firm that tile tras described in a. newspaper llcaviest single loads W111 no; my article. The suggestion was that, if. down nor slue to one side to start itile eating the abdomen was kept pitch holes-and slucs to no end, .1 lit or drawn in. the individual aln nearly forty years advocating a SL3, AIR AND CAR SICKNESS— i ITS PREVENTION ' lng in our City, would it be possible . SEPTEMBER 1, 1936 -¢__ PLAIN O11 CORK TIP of absolute poverty. "‘ ‘ve sessions oi’ parliament have brought a steady increase in the vobe for the “Last Post" fund. out of which $50 for funeral expenses and $25 for the purchase of a grave are given in all cases where, but for this assist- ance, deceased vieterans would re- ceive a, pallpefs burial. This year the vote reached $60,000, indicating that Ottawa foresees the death of more than 800 destitute veterans this year.. Hon. C. G. Power, Minister of Pensions ,told the House of Com- mans, in explaining the vote, that‘ the number of deaths among ex- scrvioe men is increasing rapidly and the calls upon the fund are rising‘ proportionately. In 1923. 83 cases were. dealt with under the fund. By 1931 the uld be able to ent, and if he were idtnitge. , , e to eat anti "hold down" his, It is a rare sight to see a spanl load, he would not be attacked by ‘ 01 110F588 tfyillil t0 keep on our one sea or car sickness. , 119F513 Yofid-‘i- SW01)’ it is time for Now it is agreed that the semi-l a change. Atty system would be circular or balancing (‘tlilfllfi in the, better than what we have. Have we ca: are a factor in ctlilsil; air, sea. a member in our Legislature inter. or ear sickness, and tints tho habit; 05195 911911811 in the welfare and of remaining in the middle part of, betterment of affairs hero to bring in the, this winter road question up in the of great help in Preventing 0r re-i ‘ And 110W. Wllllfl the All Canada lit-ring seasickness. , 600d Roads Association are con- It is of interest then to read in Yvlllllg here is it not. up to them to an extract from a Swiss ittedlcal hlliéilflfi SOIllPUllIlS bBl-tvi‘, and where journal that Dr. K. LOHQQCYIIIEQILi m?“ “by lllPY would be to an, ad. Basel, cities observations and ex- ‘illlllflge for both heavy hauling and periments which indicate that sea. llilllt driving, a pleasure and profit, air, and train sickness are caused illlll. m this case no government by the changes in the pressure and Elllllt required. traction of the largo nerve plexuses Wake tip somebody! Why get in of the sympathetic system in the l1 rut and remain there satisfied region of the stomach. Regarding lllilt pitches and slues in otir rottcls the treatment he says: i ‘V1111 111911‘ blllllililli! and dumping, I The horizontal position of the Slllllglllt! and Slueillg made ottr par- body gratly protects against sea or (‘Ills and grand parents hardy and air sickness. ' 1198MB’ find U195! are good enough 2. An empty stomach and small 101‘ i119 Present generation. Do intestine reduce the shifting and Solllelhillg t0 inlprove our deplor- had risen to 302 and in the follow- ing yienrs the totals have been 430, 523. 539. and 606. These figures do not include the deaths of veterans in government llOSLli- tais. In such. cases, the state 1101's all the fun-oral (‘Xl)?l'i§‘fS. The “Last Pest" fund is made up of contributions by Parhament, rome of the Lcpzislailtres, companies and private individuals. Larger contributions. to meet the growing demands upon the fund are to be sought this fall. National Edit-cation (Vancouver Province) When the British North America Act was drawn, it was provided, in a special section. that the provinces should exclusively make laws in rel- ation to education. Certain safe- uards dealing with religious rights and privileges were, however, placed ‘ in the hands of the Dominon. It wis the religious pltnse of the question that made education in number ‘ Dr. L. B. Evans i of London, Eng.l Noted Physician treated sue. cessfully and made permanent cures oi’ Stomach Clmtlilions, such as Indigestion, Dycppn, sia, Sour Stomach, [ital-mum Gastric Distresses and many’ other ailments peculiar to the stomach, with a pfcgcriminn which we have procured and’ sell under the name EVANS STOMACII MIXTURE We alone have ti"; m1, rights on this prescription and vinee selling it, have feffilvtd numerous testimonials from satisfied purchasers. 1 Get a bottle today 85 cents. MACS FILE OINTMENT (lives quick relief ln all rage; of Infemni and External Plies. .\ safe and efficient remedy in the treatment of this ivreteh- ed and stubborn disease. A cure cure if the directions are carried out carefully. Get a tube today-Price 50c. THE 2 MACS Mall Orders C. 0. I). Given Prompt Attention, related to unemployment and the new leisure. And there is the need of a federal bureau of research and information and to help coordinate the provincial systems C ,1 m, n, H“, m“, Imp reciprocii_r treaty; and a subsidized steamer scr-l _ .. . “p; 1,0 ,1“. ,,,,.\,.,,. rive to llostoil. The farmers ltave :1 right to both. v , , i], ' .L,_ 2H,‘, ,,,.,,,\,,.,,,,,,,,,. and lt should not li)C_(lCiil(‘(l>lll(‘tl1. it, ' -' l\'!'li- liii-illess: (‘ll‘l‘i"lillii- , 7k “i: _ _ m _ Y , , .,i,_ m, q-ntkwizny \\-(H,kno__‘],“_ lt \\'ill he noticed the lllstorlc Sites and F . T, m __ A‘ m“ i; 1H,‘, ‘d, \\~,_,1,,,.>_.,],,'\. .\l()lllllllClll5- hoard have dropped the "De" from l _'_ ' _, U ~ ' , the Roma of Brudenc-ll. It n0 doubt is historically i‘ ‘1\_t‘_,,:,(,‘_ “in l", "l<~lll4k‘lT M» n right. but locally the place would he unrecogniz- ;‘,, »\l,l_ p,._,,.,,,,.(,< “.1,:,.1, 1;,‘ able save as “DeRolna." The Boy Scouts camp liii zl which ilt recent ~11.» lliia-raetl 1irtinliileiice as a ~ vi“"f'. lit-lief llr-qistrntiolt ‘ 1ier~olls receiving direct in :1lioll<i~~lil-lliill<t~ sur- ' "t-iiilier l illi-ler the -li-_\llli-llt tl-intliis- ‘t iii 1i:il'li.'lliiellt iilllllllill survey‘. cl- lilll ~l!i.‘ ll- on illli-lilij; the izrls .'liiil nlllnicipal its . c)‘. \\'l:i~li llle tlzita i‘ tv-l. lllt'-t‘llliiiill.\\lllii expect. zircolilli of the utlenlployeil ft-f iii tliilzlilat. rztifoit form is a forillillalilel st, Zilnl u... 1ierniit of the tzibtllatiiltt of; 'lli~'ll\'(.' iilforttlaiion zlhollt the status of‘ unemployed per ails on relief in Cattatlzi than has yet been 1ii">=sihle, except iii small, special surveys. 'l‘lie~\\ii:t‘itilc.<- of the registration is that it will not silppiy any inforliliiiioil about the un- employed 1ier>ilils lit Caitztcla- who are not on relief, but who have been living with parents or btlter relatives, or who ltave been cared for in Some other v. Lefsmhfake A Beginning Recent refeieilcc was tnailt; in these columns to the dP<ll'l'llllill_\' of estahlislliilg a provincial ntusetnil. .\hi>i 1ii-ople are agreed that such an institulirlit uotll-l lill a long-felt eiluczitiotlztl pvalit. The qtlesiiiiiil of cost has been raised, and in this Clllilliflllifl The (iurtrtlizlit has received an iilieresiing CHilllliiliilCZlllUil from .\lr. llARLAN I. Sxttrit, of the National Bluseitnt, Ottawa, \vliosc___r_eeent visit here has been referred to. Mr. SMITH writes in general terms on the subject of reducing overhead and increasing the value of mtlsetnlzs. lli- s:i_\~ in Iizlrt: "\\'ziitilij_i for a. fire-proof, or permanent, or larger huildiilg or titore space is certainly a Wililt‘. of tiilie. l once knew a professor who coinplaiiieil that he could not teach a num- ber of |lll\'l't'\lt‘ll stllili-llis heczutst‘ he had no class flltlili, hill l believe l can recall heitriilg of cer- tzlitt grtzii linihiirs of ttiliiqtlity, who tattght 111m- tpa-ipltg by llltf road side, without either clfl§< rooltt or 1ilnvt- to lii_\' their heads, and this idea .'tl~> npplie< to geographical exhibitions. A earner in l\t'l'_\‘ srlioiil-li-itlst- may he a muscttm; a nook ill k\tl'\' iloziril of Trade httiltliltg, or even in a .\i.lilil:iv School. ltlziy serve the same purpo-e. llirlllrt“; of our Atlantic fishes. and fi-iii»rii-, our iigricllltllvztl products, our northern niiili -. ue-lerlt wlleill fields and PRC- ific ("dbl llliiilivl‘ lli.'l_v teach as lllllCll 35 i1 59C‘ tioll oi a iiriililllolli tree. .\ tnusellnl of good £00- grilpllitwli ale. lillUll‘. acronipzlllietl by appropriate lahel~z hooks. illlllis, pictures and models, might easily he oi llltll'l' >t'|'\’iCC in .1 rilmntttltity than some (xi-ling llillsPllilis costing ten times as much." ,\[r_ Sullll lttiills that the inusctltlt of the. Natural lli~iol_v $orii~ly of New ‘trunswick, ltkated at 5i. ‘lollll. lillvv hail 7i colnparatiizcly| snlall rllllrillllt of iilllllt‘_\‘ to <p~ltd each year. “In this " llt- says. “lllt- luv-ruin was tierhaps for- tuiutte, fut‘ ill so far as the ctlrlitilfs funds per- mitted, some of the itiost ttp-iti-ilate museum methods were iifliifllly put ill forceffltt- curator ltad insufficient help. a COlll|l2ll‘-'lll\'(‘l‘\'. poor httiltling and miserable cases, yet he carried on field research, rondtictetl a lecture course for adults and one for school children. $0 that “Y0 lectures were given each treck during the school season. Large parties of young people weretaken nlll to investigate geography and study it in the [which to he horn, or die. Antoilg the hirtlt anni- iversaries are those of J). ll. LAWRENCE, NELSON, ‘there hears that designation. - l 1t: 7h hf 1 .~\ttstralia's catnpaigtl to raise the Comnlon- iwcaltlfs voluntary forces to a full peace-time ‘estahlishlilettt of 33,000 ltas been pronounced a success. Recruits exceeded the 8,000 extra sought ‘by an atltlitional 6.000. making the tililitia's full ipreseilt btrengtlt 4t,o00. , The Departnleilt of Agriculture recently issued wzlrtlilig to farmers to beware of late blight. In , some parts it has made its appearance, and farm- l l jers wlltlld he well advised to continue toispray ‘itill the potatoes are fully matured aild ready to , he dug. September is a distinguished month in. Lord RflliliRTS, Part. liovltiltzr, Vtcroktlzx Sak- pot", Rl-ttxltztlilvr, Bizotoltaat, Ailitvckt-itsi, FENI- Mont; Cooriaa, Atraao Novas, H. G. \\'t-:t.t.s, the liarl 0f Chesterfield, FAaAn/ivi S. R. CROCKETT, Cuttatns BRADLAUGl-I, Among the death anni- versaries are those of Capt. j. PORTEOUS. lltcctttzlt. Wotrt-z, \\'r.l.t.ti\‘orrn~:, BOUCIC.1\I‘I.T, lottaxx SrRAvss, Louis PASTECR, Sir \\'.\t.ri:R Scorr, Jottn hiotztav. 3K 9K 9K Evidently the British Cabinet is the least excited of any European power over the Spanish situation. The Foreign Affairs Committee of the Cabinet met Friday to consider various aspects of the European situation. It was the first time any two or more ministers of the BALDWIN Government have been together since Parlia- ment adjourned at the end of Jilly. After this long rest they scented to think there was not yet any crisis sufficiently serious to justify ending the Government holiday, so they adjourned again until Wednesday, September 2. 5K 5K 5K Admiral DENISON, who is retired after many years in the Royal Navy, declares that war in Europe is not an immediate prospect. Europe, he thinks, has too much sense to get entbroiled in the ‘Spanish revolution. The admiral, who is 83, is accompanied by his daughter on a trip to his old home in Toronto and t0 Muskoka. He is a brother of the late Colonel G. T. DENNISON, for many years a magistrate in Toronto. He joined the navy when he was t3 and was 0n the retired list when the war broke out. Neverthe- less, at the age of 61, he volunteered for duty and commanded patrols and anti-submarine ser- vices in the Mediterranean. 9K 9K 3K Prince Edward Islattd enjoys the distinction of being the only province to show an increase of taxable valuations in 1935 over i934. The Bureau of Statistics reports that for Canada the total taxable valuations in 1934 were found to he $84318 32,975 as compared with $8,629,004.42 in i933, $7,o49.8o6.25o ill 1926‘and $6,35t,7o3,- 96o in tott). Taxable land and buildings were valued at $7,934,245.78; personal property $53" 2t7.5t’it, income $87,294,883 and other taxable valiiittlllilS $357,886,394. Property exempted front taxation, which comprises mainly govern- ment property as well as that of education. charitable and religious institutions was valued at $l.(>llo,q37,9o2, as compared with $t,678.il47-- 765 in r033, $t.3ot.289,t96 in i926 and $8lt,- 035064 in t9t9. Total taxable valuations by pro- viuces follow, with i933 figures in brackets: Prince Edward Island $40,385,822 ($40,220,- 065). Nova Scotia $l7l.7or,982 ($t74,l80.885.) New Brunswick $r45,699,588 ($t49,2t5.4l6,) (Quebec $2,233,o93.7o2 ($2,24o,825,t76.) On- 1-"1" $3.o23,ott,44t ($3.t63,733,49t.) Mani- ieln Sisoo-rssifioo ($5t7,o2s.t97,) Sask. $i,fn6.~ 016.437 ($l.1l5.773.324,) Alberta $577.4o7,878 <'$s86-o6si17s-l British Columbia $625,762,235 ($640.46t.8<>o-) - . of the Uruguayan proposal that the1 pressure changes in the abdominal "1118 System of winter roads. Canada a provincal rather than a Pan-Anterican countries offer to; organs. To be sure this advantage I am. Sir, etc., mediate the Spanish revolt, was is interfered with by the fact that a S. F. TARBUsfl very ingenious, considering that I newly-filled stomach produces a A _______+_._. Uruguayans themselves have been; DlCHSHIlt drowsiness lredttecd sensi- ' ' - vociferous critics o.‘ United Slatesi iheness of the nervous system). Friend Of Ethlopla interventions in this hemisphere. The Secretary of State simply re- plied that the proposed tnediatiott; would be intervientiott, and Ameri-i can policy now opposes intervening} in any way in the domestic eon-l cerns of other nations. There is at rather evident distinction between‘ offering ntedialion, even in a dom-i estic war, and landing marines inl‘ Haiti; nevertlteiess, the reply serv-l ed very 1Jracticaliy to quash a pro- l posal that could have been ntildlyi embarrassing. Common lnlmanityg,’ of and by itself, demands only too,’ plainly, that the world do some-l thing, anything it can, t0 halt the’ slaughter and brutal excesses of the Spanish civil war. There are times.i however, when common huntanity! must give way to. cold common sense and this certainly is one of them . ~Detroit News. The rise of Lewis and the de- c'ine of Green indicate a deep- seated dissatisfaction with craft.- nniottism as a. vehicle for “organiz- ing" Attwrican industry. With every- thing in his favor, including the solid backing o.‘ the National ad- ministration and the enactment of every law he asked for to further his program, Green has made al- most no progress in increasing A. F. of L. net membership in the past three years. The federation num- bered about 6 per cent of the country's wage-earners before the New Deal started; it still numbers about 6 per cent. Uhionism gener- ally seems to be veering to the opinion that it is time for a change in methods, if not in leader-Shh). that a little hay may be made while the Washington sun is still shinlng.—L0s Angeles Times. Dictatorshipa seem parlicularly susceptible to the jitters. The rul- ers 0f Soviet lRussia seem to have them bad. The latest stories of a terrorist plot by Old Bolsheviks who have been in Jail for more than a year, and of o, link between Hitler and Trotzky, seem fantastic. The good impression made by the new Soviet Constitution and recent moves in the direction of more de- mocratic government are threaten- ed by the ‘Protzky-Zinotilev-Kam- cnev "plot" stories.-—New York Post. i Since the new models were shown, last fall, that is, in the months oil November to June inclusive, over} 72,000 new passenger ears have, been sold in Canada. compared with‘ less than 60,000 for the eight-ntonth , period which ended wit-h June of,‘ 1935. For a. somewhat shorter per-j iod, the first half of the current, year, the sales have numbered 6i,687 1 with a retail value of $63,146,021, ani increase of $6,500,000, or 11.7 per‘ cent. While the months of heaviest, sales are now past, the current, year's record will probably be in ox-l cess of $90,000,000 in addition to, about $20,000,000 worth of new trucks and buses-Toronto Star. 1 "It in a melancholy thought.) says Professor A. Lloyd James, "that many of us go to our graves1 without ever hearing our own voice." ljudged by the record ii. makes. but This explains why persons on a sea voyage usually feel well shortly after eating. 3. Strong lacing of the abdomen slightly reduces the shifting of the abdominal organs, 4. Substances that ltave a par- alyzing effect on the nerves pre- vent sea sickness but as irritation of the big nerve suppivitig the ab- dominal organs ts not the only cattsc of seasickness .1 combination of drugs is advisable, - Titus the idea of a wide tight belt to keep the organs front titoling about too mtich is again bfiiilg m1. vised to prevent sen ,air ,or car sicknes. QIEEKCNR Ministry (Wimlltrl; FY00 Pressl VIt was unwise of the League, says Toronto Saturday Night,‘ m i-"Ve I1 gitaranice of ptoteetion to It ll-Won on the cultural and poi- l v1 ‘ t.cai levtl of Ethiopia. The British representative m, 11w league "Ssslllblv in i923. when Ethiopia ""519 "Dblicatlon for meinbersitip in the League. tltbttght that. “my “b17111 113 blll lllcs’ were overborne by it rare burst of DlOQUCiIPQ in 111954? terms. which coitvittecd the Assemb YAbY-‘sl 5 rPqttest constituted a 111111111‘ _i° 1110 LMLIu-e of Nations. n11‘ "Thule “'38 0i Hfflflt value as coming front i distant 11,11,101,‘ which had ltiihcrto remained out- side the great, international move- ments. but witieh, by 1.110 rgnqayk- able tenacity with when it had been able to 1ireserve its religious faith and national character lhrfluflhflllt the ages. had acquired titles of nobilitv towhiclt due 11,15- tic:- must, be paid there. He ilnd al- Wfllfi lllllllght - - - that the request of Abysslnia for admissbn should he welcomed and considered in a frwlili’ Slllrlt. in order to pave the way for favorable developments. A5 regards the condition of the slaves. the gradual hllmflillzlng of habits of life had brought about an improvement, in the'r position, so that it was more appropriate to Sileflk of {Offs than of slaves. ‘The Abyissinlati Government would no dottbt appreciate 1.111» as. slstanee which {hp Lkague o; Nations could give in its fight against. slavery. and would thus prepare itself to become an ever more active and effective pionpot- of civilization in Cents-m Afrm-L-i The orator unon this Qcfiaslon was Count Nonin-Uiilgare, the C1119! d0l02ate of Italy to the League! Ethiopia was qdmnwd to the League at the instance of Italy and Franco against the expressed doubts of the British delegates. “Last Post” Fund (Winnipeg Free Press) Eighteen years after "cease fire" sounded on the western front it must be recorded, unhappily, that increasing nuynberg 0f war- “at. ‘Sydney Post-Record) The new Quebec Cabinet, selected by Hon. Mtutrice Dilplessis and sworn into office yiestcrday’, i5 prob- 11131)’ R5 Sl-rvpg a Ministry in per- sonnel and as Npresetttative ofthe Province at large, as any yet; that has held power in the past 25 years. It cons sis of fourteen members, 5,5 COmDIArQd with 10 in the Godbout Cabinet. Three of its members. the Provincial Treasurer and t/tvo Min- isters without. partifoiio, represent the English speaking minority. These are Hon. Martin Fisher. who is member-elect. far Httntingdon in the Eastern Townshps, and 1-1911, T. J. Coonan. and Hon. Gilbert Layton. bath of Montreal, English- speaking Quebec was never before i“ Smmilli’ "presented in a Provin- cial Cabinet. TlllS is Premier Dtip- lcssLs' conclusive attswc; to thoso tried. during the campaign to fasten on his party the odium of separatism nttd racial bgotry. The Duplessis Cabinet, while comprising elements drawn from both the old-line parties, is not a coalition. but rather a. fusion-a new political orientation known as L‘Union Nationale. But an analysis of its personnel with respect to their former political allegiances makes clear the fit-ct that it is pre- dominantly, indeed overwhelming- ly Conservative in its make-up. Of its l4 Ministers. no fewer than 11, inciud‘ng the Premier, have been Dmminent. in the Conservative crans are dying in circumstances party. While only 2, Hon. Oscar ZZ “_‘—*‘—"—-———— Drouin. Minister of Lands and ably ge in generous measure Forests, and Hon. Bonn Dussault, Minister oi’ Agriculture, can be ~iassed as former Liberals. The administrative capacity of Quebec's new Ministry can only be from its new Cabinet Ministers. The first session of the newly- "V-“Wd I-fikisiature is forecast for the early part. of October. It may be a short session. but is certain to be a momentous oil-r, for the new Ministry is committed to a pm. gramme of frtr-reaclfng social re. “lrms- 115 W911 X15 l0 certain "Wlillms Pfllfltillk to colonization and economic recovery. rodistribu. tion and law amendment, winch Hemier Duplessis is pledged to ‘"1"? out as soon as the official election returns are complete and the Legislature can meet in regular session. 71mm" All. TIIE it is certainly a comhi hlion or able men. who represent a ivide range of activity in the life of the Province. and who have ~won their present nositons by sheer force of character ind strength of will. It cotttaitla several outstanding public speakers, notably the Prime Minister himself. Hon. Oscar Drouin. Hon. Will-am ‘Irembiay. Minister of Labor, Hon. Mart-in Fisher. Provincial Treasurer. Hon. John Bourque, Minister‘ of Public Works, and Hon. Onesime Gagnon. Minister of Fisheries who was a. ember without portfolio of the Bennett Cabnct last year. bee loves oratory. It will prob- natiotml issue and made it imposs- lbic for the Dominion to have a na- tionnl system of education such as they have in Britain. Instead of a national system, we ltave nine PTO- vincial systems, and though the pro- vincial authoritics try to keep their systems co-ordinatcd there is a tendency for them to drift apart. As education lies at the very foundation of citizenship and a5 01l- izcnship is a national and not a pro- vincial matter. the result. is unfor- tunate, It adds to the difficulty of creating a Canadian national spirit. In spite of the British North Am- erica. Act, attempts ltave been made on various occasions to interest Do- minion authorities in educational questions; vnot, however. with very much success. The painful lesson of the nineties. when the Dominion Government did take part. in on ed- ucational cotttroversy in Manitoba, nnd got its fingers burned, has been too well learned. It is not, of course, in educational controversy that. the Dominion could be useful, if it would interest itself in editcation, but. in providing leadership and financial assistance. The provinces can do very well with elementary and secondary educa- tion—and that is about all that the Fathers of Confederation were con- cerned witlt-bttt beyond that they are in some difficulty. The Domin- ion has recognized this to some ex- tent in aidng technical education and in promoting scientific research. But the burden of higher education —and it is a heavy burden-rests wholly on the provinces.- It ntiqht. with advantage, be borne in part by the Dominion. ' There is no ltntionrtl university in Canada, rind perhaps it is not ne- cessary to create one. But the ex- isting universities, practically every one of which is in dfflculty for lack. of funds, would welcome help. Help could be extended. as the Canadian Teachers‘ Federation suggested at its recent Saskatoon meeting. through a system of schnlarsltips. There are o, few other 1ihases of education, too, which are too big for provinces. 'I'ltcrc is education in citizenship, for instanco—the train- ing oi’ young Canadians in Canad- ianism. 'I‘hcrc is adult education- somotlting never dreamed of by the Confederation Fathers, and closely ENGLAND No lovolier hills than thine t‘... laid My tired thoughts to rest; No peace of lovelier valleys made Like peace within my breast. Thine are the woods whereio my soul Out of the noontlde beam Flees for a recfuge green and cool And tranquil as a dream Thy breaking seas like trumpets pent; Thy clotids -how oft have I Watched tlt-eir-bright towers of silence steal Into Infinittyi My heart within me faints in roam In thought even far from thee: Thine be the grave whereto I come, And thine my darkness be -—Wn.lter de la Mare. GOVERNMENT TRlES TO CONTROL DIETS (Canadian Prewl PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. Aux. Ill-Government propaganda is be- ing issued here in an effort to 00n- trol the 'I‘rinidud food stipplv, fol- lowing a report of thfi Nlllllllll" Committee which stated averililfl diets tended towards an over-con- sumption of carbohydrates and Ml under-cottsttmption of animal pro- teins and vitamins. The government ls urging 11m“ cultural laborers,’ the 1iiautzlilvll workers of the colony, to keel! goats and to establish small veg- etable gardens. The goats lvmlld produce enough milk s0 it would be available to all the inhabitants of the island and the trunk“ would help offset salary fl?‘ ficlencies of the laborers, the com- mittee reported. i F01‘ Vitdlitl] dlwdlfi 115.9 BRAHMIN RANGE PEKOE TEA What ls Your adjustment. ment. tinn at all times. We find many persona who dealre information or advice on Insurance problems and really should have a. revision 0f their insurance program to meet present day needl. ha" put of? doing an, fearing the coat .of.an interview Ind We gladly render every possible information and assistance, free of coat, through our Service Depart- Those who have dropped Insurance during the flflifflflml- as well as those who are. interested in new lnflllfflflvt 1"’ l re-adjuatment, are assured of careful and courteous atten- This Service la available not only to our thousands 01 ‘Problem ‘f It its a disability which the art of‘ sources of modern science itavc- no? l the lmmonllone can do eomethlns‘ enabled a man w get an impartial to correct, and the EXWFIQIICB. 8S view of his own personality-Inn- Slu felt miserable- chm-low in vitality ll present policy-holders but to proipectlve mllry-hfild"! *5 well. ‘ many azree, is rather disiiiusioning. Before the invention of the mir-l‘ ror humanity must have been in a. very much the same case in the! matter o! personal appearance: 8nd‘ it is an interesting mint of spew- laiion what has been the effect of the reflecting elm luwn human character. The coming of the look- lag glass must have added enor- mously no self-consciousness, and sot-no forms of vanity could hardly ‘ oxilt Mithout lt- AM Wfi 4'50 IB-l 1m Cbscrver. -—Iovm pirilr. She The present situation among the "radicals in Spainrmore ciosely re- semblea that in the north of Itai- M‘ iiortly before the march on Rome l- Tl" rviten the radicals were so atron 2'; to ‘be able tn take over oontro u’. if cit es and factories, and yo‘ ' "'9" 60 divided among themselve m: “m fihlfiiiiflllfifiéfallidfilhlill‘; DocltfsKidnoyPIlls , . clear headed cnugy JOIIIN» Ill appointment. Lower Qlltert Street Get in touch with us without delay and It‘! ll! 94'1"" Y“ regarding your needs In aitniaamt of Insurance-Marine- Llfr. Fire. Automobile, and Casualty. liYllliMAll a oo.. llllllrll Eatbblllhed I812 Write or phone I01‘ Charlottetown ___j.....-