. --_... ..~. .._.-, vvsififiu-ai .._ 1 l / c‘- ._....._.-_ __... ..--._-.- v--'--~ -"'“"' "" "' ‘vol nvfifl gnqegflqm‘ ‘ . 89bit, OBKEKIB _~,_—=-,_._'°¢.. .. .. ".52! #0 .__5 _ The Charlottetown Guardian {PAGE FOUR THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Pfolldueul. LteuL-Col W Cheater l llcLIro Vine-President, J. ll Burnett, l‘. J l. l.‘ Secretar- ueuueul. l). A. luklnnon. D. l. 0. __ . "Idltor u-nrl Alanna-In; Director l. B. Burnett. l‘. 1|. l ' luoolut Billion. Frat Win20: and D. l. Ourrll. 1 Iornln; Dally (rounded llllfl) 86.00 per you (In ulvanool lellvrrrd n (try $1.00 per you 1hr advance) mulled to Prince Edward Inland. [$.00 per your (In odunno) Hailed to Cuuudu and Untied Sluice 'I‘UES‘DA\'. MARCH 1G, 1937 Page Mr. MacLeanl on 711111111 11. 11134, our t-uergetic Prim-e (‘01111141- 1-1-p1'-.-.~1111:1t1'1'1-, M11. A. 1C. .\l.1cl.1-:.1\'. n1a1l1- :1 .~'|111j1‘l1 in tl1e l-lottst- of C1)|)]1]t1)|15_ It was :1 sp1-1-cl1 in which 11(- protested vigorously- againu 1111- 511-4411‘ tax. The lh-Lxxl-iri- Govern- 1111-111 11:11 ju~1 1111110111 the sugar tux, 11111 ,\l11. .\|11'l.:.1\ 11:1.11111<:11i~1'ie1l. lle 11':11111-1l it 111p- 1-11 11111 .11!-1u1‘i.1-1'. lllls is what he .~.1i1l: "I 11m 1 111 the Goverunu-nt reduced the tax b1‘ 1111» 1111f, but in the Cll‘(‘llII\.\l2lll('l‘§1 I 111ml: ' 1 111111111 have been entirely 1vipl-d 1111 11111-1‘ 1\:1,v.~ of 1111x1111; 1-ev1-11111- “1-111111 11 1111- taxailou of articles of 1111111 111111-11 are 11.-1-1-.-;:1t11-s of hie." "I 111.11" --11~ 111' 1'1: q revenue" 1\'1-1'1- prcttv 111ml 1.. 1-111 '11 111.11 11111.; 111111 Canada, 11111-1111- rcst 01 1111- 111-I'd, 111 1111- 11'1111ul1 of 1111- 111111113 statement, concludes the exchange, is the date 11f tl1e election, and it won’t be long no“. Editorial Notes I 1' St. Patrick's Eve. W ¥ i ,\_\l11‘1'¢ 11111-5 Senator Sinclair stand on .\l:1r1tnuc \\'ater rates ?' It Ill-Ii A veracity investigation may very well be the alternative nzuue for the Lobster Conlmission. I I i _ -\'11\\' St. Peter's Rtmcl supporters are petition- 111g to have their road to Stiuris done first. llappy Suurls, which stands to gain either way. 1r 41 1|- .\11'._l\l.'1ck1-11zic King 11-1111111 have had an op- portumty- this 111-ck of doing some explainnitig 1111 the Clttzuva agreements—only he i5 convcni c1111)‘ absent in L‘.S.:\. 111 111 1a (‘1111111111115 11111s1 be getting 11~o1'sc 1111011 Sum- 1111-1-~i1l1-. which 1111s hitherto e11jo_vcd tl1e reptttzi- I11-ll "f 111111111: no unemployed, finds it neces- sary to send its hlayor to Ottawa to seek grants for u11e111pl11_1-1nent. 81*‘ For eleven 1110111115 we paid $783262 income 1mtes by the Way After a brisk though vague campaign which began at Mai-gate last summer and has been con- tinued with enthusiasm by various ministers since, the government has produced some official plans for improving the physique of the nation. There is no great necew- ity to discover why this sudden 1n- tercst should have been aroused; it may have been the Olympic Games. or the easily observable conditions among the poorer class- es. and in particular in the dis- tressed areas; it may even have been (however much we are assur- ed it was not) the quality of the recent recruits for the army. The important fact it that the idea. o- a "fitter Britain" has been started, has been welcomed by the public, accepted by the government, and blessed Iby the opposfltionPMan- chaster Guardian. “He dld his best; when hle best was bad He did not grieve nor get sick nor sad. He simply ‘lowed ‘twas the best he had. Did old John Henry." ' A prosperous Chicago laundry- man complained to the police the other day that he had been all 11'.~'1:cd 11p by some slicker-s who had taken $100000 from him in an m» If 11111111 HEALTH AND LONG LIFE GREATLY DEPENDENT ON HEREDITY BUT YOU CAN D0 MUCH You may wonder why, during a physics. examination for insurance or other purpose, the physician asks- obout your parents, whether they are well or sick; alive or dead. This question ls asked because your health your probable length of life is dependent on the health and length of life of the parent you most resemble. I1. ls only too true that the physique-Jot or thin, wiry or flabby, the length and width of body, the tendency to certain ail- ments, are all handed down Just as are the fair or dark hair and the blue or bmwn eyes. While it ts a. wonderful thing that all these quaittes or icnddllOlei can be handed down by means of the one tiny sperm or germ cell, some one has well said that it would be a more wonderful thing from Nat- tax to Messrs King and Dunning zlgaitist $402,- 3111 111 the correspotidiiig eleven months last _1-1-.-11' \\'e'll soon 111- reaching the last straw that breztks the L':1111p11el|'5 bat-k; >1! * 3|‘ .\11 zutempt is being 11111110 to resuscitate the Labour l’:11'1y in C:111:11l:1"—11'bicl1 collapsed when W111 =1 11111111-11111 llut .\l11-. .\l.\1'l.1:.\.\' 11’:1s1'1’t 1- ' .1111 '1 111.11. |l1- 1111\- 1-1111c1-r11e1l 211111111 1 , >111' 110111;,- 1:1.\1-1l :111_v111i11j_{ on ‘i 111111 11111111 1111- 111-1"1'.~~i111-~ 11f life." -1_ .\l11l.1’1.\'s 1-1111-111111-1115 11p 1.19 1.1- 141-11111‘. lf 111- c1111l1l plead ~ ~-11"111111-1111_\ 11111-11 111 llpp11slti11ll. $11 ,1 1: -1 1l11 if 1.1. par1_v_;11t lmck 11111. i1" 11‘ \\'1- :1|'1- 1'1-11|§:1111-1l of 1111.} 3111 l.‘ 1 1111111- 111 1113.1 l11-c.'111~1- 1l1e_v lulu-i again 55111.1 1'11ir -.1:1_1- 111111 ll:u1.~':11'1l. llu-y, 1111-1- 1,111111--1 ‘.1_-.- ,1 \\1--11-1'11 1111-1111111", .\l1<. ll. _I. l‘..11111.'1<. l1.» 1' \:1"l1-41'_ in speaking 1111 1111-1 11- 1_\1-.1. l . 1.11. _\l.1. l-’111.-1:1-;1<1111l_1- 1p11111-1l X111.’- l\l\1 1.1 .\' 11. .-.1- 111- 1111- “al1-1111 1111- f11t'1l11.~1' 2.1a"; 11.1w. of ll.111..-1r1l c1111l1l be 11111-11 11:11- 551111111’ 1X11 1'11 1111-11:111.»11,~. 1111- poiul of l1 11111111151111 111s- tl-u 1111-. l\'1\1; (1111-1-1-111111-111 1111s [11-1-11 1'11 p111-.1--,- :1‘1-111~t'.'1 _\-1-.-11‘ 111111 :1 11.-111; this l> their >1-1‘11111l >1-~i .11. 111111 still the s11_-_-,.11' 111x re- nruus. .\'111' is 1111- n11. 11y .'111_1- n11-zuts. 111 11131-31. 1vl1<~n 1.111. .\l.\1l.1‘\\ 1vn> 111';1t' 1111- Fab-s 'l':1.\' (also c11l11-1'111l 1111 1111- 111' 1111-) a1111111111 111 >‘111.3-1:.1111<1. .. _\1-:1r it is S115._;1111.11110 111111 1111- es1i111a11- for next yczlr is $131.()1)o.1'101>. ll11r111q1111- siuue period, 1111- 1111111111‘ Tax 1-1-1-1- fr111-1 $111,_;1111.11-11_1 in 11133-34 111 an c~ti— n1z1tc1l S11_;.111111_111111 1111- 11137-3“. 1111-1-11 is about F111_1.1111.111111 111--1'1- 111.111 1111- p1e-1111 v\1-:1r. The l-I.\1'1~x- lax 1111- _11-:11- i> _1..111>11.11111). X111. l\1-\1‘l.1;.\.\' 11111-1 l1:1vc l11-:11'1l 1111- l~‘i11:111ce Aliuis- r1-1' .411‘ 1.1". 111 :11 _11-:11' 111- will raise $47_0<10,000. 1111- . 1;- 1l11< b11r1l1-11 by $.-.11011,1)1.1o in 11111- _\1-1.1'. 'l‘l11-11 111- 111111- 1111- .\1.'1111p :1111l .\]11'1‘l.'ll 1:1. T11 111_:_1311 1111 1111111111 11f 1:1.\.11i1111 under this 111-111 11.1. .<-;.1.\'1.o11<1: 11111 1-1111- 1'1 l> 538.1011.- 0011. r1111l .\ l)1'.\.\|\1'; \:1_v< 1l1:1t 111-.\t (year 111- i~ g-dil‘; 11» i 1:1-:;1~1- 1111- 1111-11111 111 $1_-,111)11.111>n. 'l‘l11< l11c1111l1-s 111.11 p1-1 :1\'1-1'~i1111 11f .\lk. 1\l.1c- 1.l.\.\".<—-1l-1' .<.- 11' lltxl 1111111111 111 111ml 1.-1\1-~, 111111 do we 111111? Th1- 1111.'1l 111 l11 1'111l1-cl1-1l for 1111- yczu‘ 11137-33 is 1-<1i111;111-1l :.1 I51 1111111111: i1l111111 $1Q.11<10.01')O l 111-1-11, 1‘l11~\' 111 51.1111 1311- every 1112111. wotuzu: and child in L‘:.-.1;11l:1. 'l‘l1e figure is an in- tread-111’ .<_11.111‘111,r1111_'1 r11'1.-r the present _v1-.'11‘. 4111/ n11 i111'1'.'11..-1- 111' $111,010.00» (111-r 1934-35. \\‘h;1t 7111 .1p1-,11r11111i1_v for our sturdy Prince (‘runny r1-111'1--1111:11iv1- 111 make 1111c of his ring‘- lng s111-1-cl11-s 1111 what his party organ i11 Octo- ber. 11135, 1le<c1'1l11:1l as out-of the "11111111 planks pf 1111- l.il11-1'.'1l pln1fr11-1n"—11z1n1cly, REDUC- ‘IUN 1N T.\X.\'l‘lt 1X! Mr. Hephurn's Budget Analyzing Pmauu-a Her-nevus third luulget in the 1)111.11'i-1 l_1-;i.~l.-11n1-1.-, 1111- Toronto 'l'1-le- gram l-lllll\' 111.11 i1..- o111<1:1n<1i11_1 feature is tl1c ;1-~111'.111c1- 11 1111111-1. 1l1:1t a general 1-1ec11o11 is 11 n111 far off. " ‘1 1111 ~111'l1 an inventive. it adds, "a111l 111111 bi.- 11-1-11-1111111111 faculty- for disregard- inu f:11-1< .1111] mguliug figures. it is 1101 stirpris- inc" 1l1:1t. .\l11. ll1~.1-11111.\ has p1'od111-1-d a budget 51.1111111-111 wbiwlt gloux like a gold 11111-113" 17111- 1111-1--. 11111111. 11 i- p1111111-1l 11111. :11'1-1|11i11-:1s crudc‘ a- tbc 11-11-111311 11f b1. 1i111-er111111-11t tn l111_v liast ll:1~1i11_-_1. 111111 :1 li11l1- r11.-11l-1vorl1'. a11- revealed in an :1~11-.11 11.111111111111111 111' 1111- :11'1 of lurving peo- ple 111111 1111-11- 111111 1111111e_v; i111‘ 111-lance. thc ‘little 111-11119‘ 111 1-11111-1-11111; 1111-1" $.1.11r10.011o :1 year 111111-11 1111- 111111111'1p:1l11i1-s pre\'i11\1.~l_v 1l1'l'i\‘t‘fl f1-11111 1111-111111- 1.1x :1111l 111:1l1111g 1111-111 one p:1_\'1111-11t 01' $_;_1>11<1,1»1»11 111 3111: 1111-111 11111: mill off o11e year's 171x bills. 'l111~ 1111.1 of social services 11111111 111- :11~111111-1l :1~ :1 l1l11f1 :11 1-11111p1-11>:11i11fl r1111 b1- p1-11;1~1.>i11-l_1- r1--l11c1-1l by i111"1'1:1~1-s in 71-11-11111) 1111111 1111-111111- taxes 11f 111111-11 t111- h11111i1'ip:11i1i1~ l1.'111- 111-1-11 1l1-priv1-1l, l"e;11111'1-< :11l1'11i1l_v 11111cl11-1l upon but lightly, if f; 13111111011 11111. 111-rc- i11c1'<‘:1~e1l 1'1-1'1-11u1:_ 111-rivet] from li1p111r :1111l the f:11'1 1l1:1t 1111- |'rr1v|111'1- c1111- lributed $3,000,010!) l1-ss to relief l:1~1 _1-c:u' 111.111 the year 111-|'111'1-, (111 1111- 01111-1‘ l1:1111l the n11- n,,,,,,,.(.,1 rpdnclpn, in 9...; .11’ 111111111‘ 11-111011- 11c- (311405 is 111111-11 as being cbiefly- rentarkztble tor "H. {Ml m,“ i1 i1.- liuiiled t11co11u11c1'c1:1l vehicles. the S1) 111111 operators of 1vl1icl1 will. i! l5 611117111111‘ e11 save <1 111101100 'l'l11- iutunation 1l1:1t if 1111.- .1 1 . ‘. . I _ _ ' < n assenqer v1-I11elc (111-net's stick with ‘VITLH 1 E0 \1'1ll see _<111111-tin|e in (lctobcr whether 11C U!" c111 their li1'1-11~1- f1-1-s is regarded as 11111-1111111111- “,4 fll‘l‘()uuh “ml ('\,l\|lly .1 pmnusc,‘ mtcrs \I\11t he cxpgled to say to lll1‘lll~('l\'f3>'1 limb” W17‘ he did for tl11- truck 1111-11; we come IWXI- 1'1“. '1'.1.~1~~.111 furtlu-r sbmw 1l1:1t having held ‘,1. 1.1111111.‘ ..p1-1'.-11i1111s in 0111:1111» until the men- tal 1111-1-11 11s have 111-1-111111- s1‘.'u111.'1lo11_sly ‘over- ;|~.....l1-11_ _\111, |l1'1-1-.1'11.'~1 1< I11-w Lmlllg l" for 11111111111: 111 f1 111;: \\-:1_v_ 11111111 :1l~1 111111“ 1111c al- ||1pr.>:11-l1111g 1-l1c1i1111, as (but-s the 3111111110" 0f the :111111.11-1111-111 tax. :1 ntusnnce tax l1e 11ml pre- r-iffivioitsly i111-r1-ns1-1l, especially 11111111.; the least ex- pensive forms of cutcrtaintncitt. .-\b11u1 the only thing missing from‘ Ml. Hrzrauitifs budget l111ur. ‘ 1?1111a1'1->'s of Labour i11 Torolltn, Mrs. AL Finch 111111.11|v1' and orpani/e gugh a puny, "one W11] be 11111111-11111111111 the next three 1110111115 re- gzuwlless,’ S111 said it \\'.'l$ "high 111119" for 111g Labor p.1r1_y 111 federal and p1'0vi11ci:1.l elections. v Liberal Economy l the lleuncu t_i111'1-1'11111e11t lnuk office, The 501g 1'1-111:1111u1g l'l‘]1l\‘.\t'lll1'l1l\'L‘ in lfiuliarneut i5 Mi» .\l:11'1'l1:1i1 111111 111-11-4111111-5 herself Farnler-Lzt- .-\t a rtcent session of the All-Czuiadiau 111111 1111- Cougie-s 1l1:1t if it did not take 1111- uruioiral 11111111" 11111v1-111c11t to be 1'(-p1'esente1l by n * l!‘ =|< I-‘111'1111-1'ly' L1.S..\. was the welcome haven of tl111us:u11ls upon thousands of Canadians \\'h11 a1111u:1ll_v trekcrl there for :11 least a livelihood if 11111 a fortune. .\'1111-, even those who fought for l11_-r,Y:11'c-_1l1-1111-1l :11l111111:111c1- 111111"; by special get 111 l’a1'l1;11111-11t. llliucl Rov T ier. has been lmrred since $1-pt1-11111e1' 1111011 with his wife, a waitress, 111- visited his old l111u1c in Canada. l-le l1:.d 1:11.111 out his first papers ofcitizenship in 11117. but 5511111: to 1111- front in that year, he 1111111g111 1l1:1t qualified 111111 "for keeps", only to find his 111is1:1k1- when h1- sought to re-euter his :11l11p11-1l country; B11111 he and his wife were 1'1-f11>e1l :11l111i1t:111cc, and have 11nd to remain with friends. 'lb1-i1- 111-_v1-:11>11l11 sou Arthur, born in llostou l1.-1sl1e1-n living with friends there. since his parents 111-re 111-1111-11 re-adtuittzutcc. Last 1vt-1-lc in \\':1.~l1i114't1111, United Stiltes Reprggqnqa- 1111- _l111111 l’. Higgins :1n111111111'1-d the Labor llc- par11111-111, as :1 result 11f :1 hill lll[l'1)1lt1C(‘1l by him, l1:11l ;1utl1111'iz1-d the 1-1-t11r11 of the Tl-ssicrs. #1 >1‘ I Property used for the p11rpos1-s of Commun- ist pr11p:1_4:1111l.'1 11-ill 111- padlocked. even as are- <1i>'-1'<'l\‘1‘1_v bolhvs. under :1 law 11111011 Premier llnplessis is having 111-furt- 1111- Quebec Legislatiw: .\<.~1-111l1ly “.\11 .\1-t to protect t111- province against Co1111111111ist pr11p:1gz1111la.” The hill is 11111 _v1-t p1'int1-11_ and 111-tails are not available, ex- ecpr for 1111- definite fzu-t 1l1:1t the Premier, who lms consistently been the outspoken foe of C0111- 111111111111. 11111-11111 111 use 1l1e padlock remedy to p111 an end 111 n state of affairs which he has 1'1-p1-:111-1lly 1lecl:11'1-<l on the public platform, as 111-ll as i11 the House, is not to be tolerated. All that lies within provincial jurisdiction will be exercised 111 prevent the spread of Communist doctrine in Quebec. and the necessary provisions to-lhat effect are contained in the bill. =11 111 111 Carbon dioxide is credited with lmving saved 1111: life of an apparently dead Australian youth. [larcy l’e11,-1-.<1111. of Sy-dney, grasped an electric cable. wbiclt cztrried a charge of 450 volts, a11d 11-111-11 pulled away by another youth, who im- provised gloves of ncu-spaper, he was to all ap- pearances dead. There was no pulse and he seemed to have stopped breathing. Yet an hour later Peterson walked out of Sydney Hospital and 1111s able to return to work. He announced that be felt very little the worse and was in- eredtllotts 11-111-11 told he had been brought back from the dead. The recovery was due to a s111.1ll device 1v11ieh has recently been issued to all Sydney amb11luucc officers. It consists 0f a cylinder of carbon dioxide about as big as a man's thumb 1vith a tap and nozzle attached. The carbon dioxide is released uudcr. the pati- 1-nt'.~' nose, resulting in such pmverful stimulation that the arres-tul breathing recommcnces and the “d1-:11l" person returns to life. _ =11 111 111 1t 1111s bound to come as night follows day. P111111: Minister King and his followers denounc- 1-1l in luuuixed terms the use. of atttos by cabi- 111-t mimsters. and declared that if they got into pnw1-1' they would dispense with them. And flu-y nuule :1 bold show of doing so b_v auctioning nff t111- 11l1l cars in public. Yet 11-l1.'1t do we find? I11 1i1-11 of 11111tor ear and chauffeur, an :1ll1111':111ce of $1.000 less five per cent. per year. is 111:11le to the 15 1111-111b1-rs of the Dominion Cabinet and the Trader of the Opposition. and an 1111111111111-1- of $1.000, less five per cent. to the Speaker of the Senate and 1111-. Speaker of the llouse of (7111111111114. according tn a return tabl- ed i11 the llonsc of Commons by Fimmcc Minis- ter Dunning in reply to Mr. T. C. Douglas (C. C.F.-\\"e_vh11rn). ln the calendar year, 1936. Prime Alinistet- Mackenzie King received $1.900 while his 14 ministers each rewived $1,890.96. The 1111111111.. will receive an additional four cents in :1 lmokkecping ndjustw-nt, closing the fiscal year. with their lllarch t-lu-que. As a car i: grind for at least four years. this means each minister gets on an average a car and $1.500 per aunum tn r1111 it. Consistency, thy name is a deal that made htm the owner of a machine for converting $1 b‘lls into $1,000 bills. Very simple. All you have to do is to feed your $1 bill into the machine this way and it com s o11t down here in the shape of a yellow-back of the thousand-dollar denomination. See! Fair enough. What's the price of the machine? Only a huudrrd grand. And see how quick 1' -11 can become a millionaire. Sn latmdrynmn buys the 11101111011111 bill converter and sneaks it. home in a suitcase. But imagine his em- barrassment. when he finds it doesn't convert worth a cent. Still he is only one of ‘the h11nrlrz-rls of cove-tons gulls 11-110. according to United States secret service re- ports. are handing over their good money to slrc-k slu-rpers at the rate of $50.000,000 a year, —-L0s Angcles Times. Hailing it as the “latest symbol" of the thoroughtiess with which Great Britain is mecfing the men- ace of foreign invasion. Geoffrey Lloyd, under-secretary in the home of ice. has flllllOHllCCd, according to an A-scclnted Press (ti-patch, the perfection of a gas m 19k which can be used "even by babies" Dur- tug the current year 30.00.11.000 gis masks. presumably of the latest "leaby" 1,3,9, will be dis 'll-11t d free thre11-2l1o11t the 1511-11111 Islfls. Fitting nddeurl-n to the dis-mat h might include the remark tl-nt this is the year of our Lord DlIlQbPPH hundred and thii-tysevcn-auur by that. token of time. l9 peace-blun- dering years alts-r the conclusion of the Great War which was to end all wars. Thirty 1111111011 g“s masks for British babes (hiring 1937! Could there posstbly be than this, a more bli-tcr-nulv hlti-‘FHQ’ in- dlctmen of the folly and futility of contompormjv i11'e111:11‘e1u1l stete- craft-llnesik-Wlnnig-eg Frcss Press. A plea that more men become Scout leaders. in order that more boys might brneftt from Sc-ut training: was made by Warden Lewis E.L11wes of Sit-g Slug prison. "Scouting is 1ialttwb-le." he declared "became it gives boys things 11011-1111 which thev can take a real 1n- terest." He illustrated by several stories of lawless boys who had quickly chanced upon finding healthy activities that. naturally interested them. "No boy slv-uld be given up as hKYYKdRFS," he said. "until he ha: failed in S"II1‘.‘tl‘lll’lf£ tn which he has shmm a real in- terest."-—-Mon1cton Times In Japan the Emperor is a god. the Emperors army bauks tn hls divine smile, and patriotism ls a- cult raised to fantastic heights. In Japan it turns out. that. 11111111110115 makers have been dragging down annual profits of 35.000000 yen on capitalization of 300000.000 yen 111.5 per cent) and a full-fledged army supply scandal is 31mm, to breaak. New Your Post. What Canada require; ls an assurance of permanent peace. This it cannot get by pursuing a course of unarmed isolation. nor by be- longing to 1m aimed aggrcga Lion of nations forming part of a balance of power. If the world 1s ever to have pennauent peace, i1. will have to get it -by the league of Nations or by some similar organization. There ls nothing wrong with the League of Natkms itself-the ends it seeks are desirable. the means of attaining them are adequate, the commitments of the member nations are clear. What ls lacking ls willingness on the part of the nations to iput the machinery to use. Having renounced adherence to their pledges to the League on the groin-id that this is not a "vital interest." the nations are Finding out. what their freedom from these commitments means. For 0111111111.. t1. menns fOUTtEQj million dollars this year and ultimate expenditures running into tens of mtlllons for national defence in a world tn which the League of Nations no longer functions. Nor 1s there any escape except. by a revival of the Ragnar-Winnipeg Free Press. "After Amerlcang have torn the vetl f1-om the issues of life and have reduced to the commonplace the intimate and personal things of life. what have they left'l".I enquired of a talented lady. "Neth- tng" she eatd. "They are like the boy. who teams to {feces a musical top to flnd o11t the source ot the music. He falls ln hls quest and the harmony has gonef-Snckvtlle Tribune. Because a handful of mad-cape threw bombs at Gmziani and a supporting party of Italian dlgnl- tatrtos and Ethiopian renegados, a general massacre of the conquered ure's standpoint if they were not handed down or passed on. And so the medical directors of ‘our insurance companies scan very carefully the answer to the ques- tion regarding the health and the length of life of the parents of the individual who h applying for insurance. Dr. Lucas A. Miller, in a recent issue oi 'l‘he Rotation-the organ of the Rotary Club—says: “The best instn-unce for a long life is parents who have lived for a long time. Heredity is undoubtedly the most i111portaiit single factor in longevity (length of lite)" Now 1111s statement, and it; is a 1111c statement, may have the effect oi intl11t-ncinz». some individuals to say, "Well, what's the use of think- ing about my health. I iescmble my tether, he had poor arteries and died o1 a stroke, so I guess I'll ,do 111c- same some day." Another will say, “My mozhcr. whom I resemble most, lived to be 95, so I guess I can take a few chances with my health." - In this connection Dr. Miller says: "While heredity is the most important single factor in Iorigevlty one CAN, by taking intelligent thought, build up resist-once against the dairgers that threaten. Where there 1s long-lived parentage on one side. and short-lived parentage on the other, 1111111re makes an attempt to rise to 1110 period of greater long- evity. and intelligent. cooperation 11'1tl1 nature may help one to pass the danger points safely." The point. than is that while her- edity is most important, from the smndpolnt of health and length of life, by knowing the strong and weak points physically of your own parents, you can assist nature to pass the danger points safetly. And the simplest and most. effective way of p sing these danger points safe- ly .. _ being checked over by your phys cixm once each year and by your dentist. twice each year. HIND OF THE HEART bound you with; Now let your leaf-fall hooves dis- cover truly tuunapped, scarcely trampled paths beneath mountain edge that. cuts the stars in two. The Th e 0 heart. long chained in the wlndy cave of bone And hungrtly watched by the hounds of melancholy, See, the tron letters were cobweb, the heavy stone Of despair has vanished, has gone like a drop of dew. O taut red deer of my desire, de- D8141. Flash 1o the thickets, linger here no longer. Reluctant to be off. nibbling again The tame sweet grass wherein was lutd the snare. I have set you free. O trembling and foolish heart: ' Remember, remember and flee the deathless stranger, knowing htm plain: ‘Thrive on the- lonely berry, tlulve on the alrl —Frances IProst in the New York THEE. native who is found ’ g fire arms. on h’s person or ln his home. ts being shot; so much the suppressor of the unpleasant de- tails has allowed the world to read Imagination can supply the rest. or enough of it, without undue straining. Drum head court martinis and ftrtng squads are the order of the day tn who]; a few months ago was an independent country. fortified by the collective insurance of the League of Na- tl0ns-wlth the name of its con- queror on the dotted line-Ed- monton Bulletin. 'l'\1r<1'\|1' , ‘N; , 1 ptuple has been ordered. Every q 1" w. 1 1. N an"! n l1.i1n\1"'| f" p PUBLIC FORUM Ihll coll-l ll Olin bl the dllouolen by correspond-to o! quotlou cl Interact. Ibo cm Gun-Claiborne: npeouolll! Qhno&oflllou o olrlofllllolll. ML‘ BREWER! BLACK ITALLION Sin-Would the mnam d Asfl- oulture kindly give the following information to the horse breeders of this province whether mambo». of that association or not: How many mars bred to the Brewery Stallion for the season of 193d have prover: tn foal. if any? I am. Bt-r. etc. _ ' B FARMS FOB YOUTHS Sin- There appeared 1n the Guardian a letter signed "Nix Gamble" expressing an idea which appealed veny strongly to me. I am sure there are many young men like myself tn this beautiful province today who would like to settle down and make e. home for themselvw. but owing to lack of 13819111111. are mwbel t9 do so. People from. foreign countries have been brought here, settled and helped, by om- government, some o1’ them have made good while otthers have not. H these people coming from u. ,, land into a country where 1mg... age and working conditions are 5118-1188 to them. can make good, how much more s0 should a. young hard working and upright gm- adian wlho really wants t9 gg-y_ I believe "Ntx Gamtbleks” idea to be very practical indeed. Them are dozens of farms that could be put to better use than growing scrub 59mm. 1;‘ the govemment would give an onest man a, deem and e. chance. t deal I W". 311'. etc. 1 BETTER DAMS REVIEW BOARD CHANGED? sifrTlte Board o! ‘Review or the Province under the Burma-s Creditors Arrangement Am; meg 1n Summer-side on Monday,‘ but wlth l‘ chm? l" "6 Personnel. Mr. Ha"? 5- Dflfby. who represented the Farmers on the Board, had been removed and Mr. Colin Stew- m 01 “ mmerslde. restaurant keeper and cousin ~01’ Mr. A, g, Md-flm. M. P.. has been appointed in hls stead and was acting Mon- day. Mr. H. A. Darby is a former Liberal Member for the Third Dis- trict of Prince County, and wa" a large farmer at Egmcnt Bay but retired a year ago. During his {gr-m of office on the Board he was al- ways interested 1n the welfare of the farmer appearing before the Board. and gave much valuable information to them, especially on the raising or hogs. Hts long ex- perience as one of the best farm- ers in the Egmonl; Bay district The anguish dark tn your soft eyes‘ qualified htm for the position on the Board and for knowledge which he displayed tn the raising and feeding of hogs, and the hog industry in the County has great- ly profited from hi"- advlce, and tn the Egmont Bay District he was responsible for starting many farmers in the raising of hogs. Farmers throughout the Province will view with alarm the removal of a practical farmer to be replaced by a Restaurant Keeper. I am Sir. etc. PRINCE COUNTY FARMEB. UNEMYLOYMENT Sil‘,--NOW that spring is just about here, the quiet feeling that prevailed 1n the unemployed dur- 1 Se, you free from the loves I 1X18 the winter months ls gradually turning to a feeling or unrest. You can see them gathering tn groups and wondering about the prospects of work tht". summel. Many of them owe rent since last fall and some of them owe for a. year or more. and numerous other. bllls tn- curred through sickness etc. Many of them have families o‘! school children scarcely clad and under- nourished. Many of those men and their good wives are also under- nourished. so much so that t! sick- nes should befall them they would be unable to bear up under the test. It is about time that some action was taken to better their conditions. This cannot and must not continue. It ts beyond the power of the ctty to cope with this problem, therefore lt becomes a matter for the state to solve- I admit that the city officials are trying their utmost to better con- dltlmis, but it has gone be- yond thetr mach 1 It the Councillors spend more than the utlmaws for their departments they are challenged and criticized through the prep as mcapuble mp- resentattvea. 0t’ course this crltl- ctsm ts not general, but only by a few who perhaps are not much concerned about unemployed. State governments and municipalities are in duty bound to spend freely to cope with present conditions Strong and sincere co-operatton ls needed. We must have fearless men to handle the situation. men that will my "I will vote anything reason- able to help theflmemptoyed. I am representing their cause the some as any other and the unemployed have suffered their full share and something must be done." when lep- sentattves or the state will soy, “W8 m 801118 to balance the bud- get" they are not mterepted tn the unemployed. Budgets ‘ be balanced tn these hard times wlth- out increased direct taxation. I don't think that the electors ex- pect a balanced budget. They went this ‘ yment problem solved, they went to see the working man employed so as to provide for hie home and fomtly. 1 suppose when the I-Iouec meets we will hear much about trade pacts and prohibition and very likely government con- trol. but the ttret honest duty should be to consider unemploy- ment. It the Iovemmenh were etn- cere all prcltmtnory preparations for some btg projects should be ready to present to the represen- tatives le soon u they meet and unttl action of this klnd tn pro- oeeded with, condttlcnl will be un- changed. Ilaenreboutlilwoaohforanew P to ‘l0. i. A flexible Invectmen‘ and ‘l0. or monthly NYNDMAN 81 PROVINCIAL A RETIREMENT ANNUITY IN TllE GREAT-WEST LIFE PROVIDES: An attractive saving plan. . A guaranteed llle Income bélllllflfll l! Ill! Ile l0 when your income 1| u» begin-yon mo! dwldo to take elther ouh or income my time between l0 Cuh values from first year-no medical requirements and prelnlllml payable yearly, half-ye"!!- lllllfifll! PROVIDE FOB. YOUR OWN FUTURE! Wrlto, ltatlng age. for further Offices-Charlottetown, Montague, Summer-aide. 11.1w; 1s, 1931 5 don't have to dloofle how a formatlon to- 00., LIMITED MANAGERS hlgh leading to the eastern 11111111111111: the province. There ls no doubt about the necessity of this road and it will make considerrble employment throughout the coun- try. There‘ seems to be consider- able friction about which stde of the river should have the rond. Give them a road on both sides or an equal mileaie on either side and through time both roads wtll be completed. This road wl1_1 not benefit the Charlottetown men very much. Another project ts needed in or about the cltv- 011111“ lottetown has more unemployed than any other section of the Prov- tnce and our city representatives 11.011113 urge the necessity of 1m- medtate action. The great troublo ls that Governments very seldom request a committee of labour rcp- resentatlves to give sulzzestwns 01‘- unemployment projects. I can say that labour could gtve them many valuable suggestions and one of them would be the Brighton and West River bridges. Ilet the prov- lnce be united and have. for our slogan “Adequate wages, Fair work- ing conditions and plen-tv work." I am Slr, etc FRIEND 0F LABOUR Automobile Registrations (Exchange) A compilation of PTWI-Skmal gig/tum for 1938 in the Canadian Underwriter shows that motor registrations 111st veer sums-red l" number all previous years excflfi 193m The total, including motor- cy°1eg_ wg 1, 22.6363. In 1930 lt- wes 1. 232. 489. Thus an increase of 6,000 inregistrations in 1937 will be sufficient. to exceed that peak 1'18"”- The trend o1’ the last couple 01 years suggests the practical certainty of that restilt. From the depreston low of 1,082,957 in 1933. registrations rose to l, 129.532 in 1934. then to 1,176,126 in 1935 and by an almost equal gain to 1.226.- 783 last year. An Increase equal to an eighth or so of the rise in each of the lost two years w!ll set a new record. During last year passe“?! vehldes alone passed the million mark, accounting for 1,032,674 ot’ the year's total. They numbered 989.754 tn 1935 and 915.953 in 1933. They were above a million tn 193i and the two previous years only. Registrations of commercial motor vehicles rose last year tn approxi- mately the same proportion as motor cars. As a whole the figures confirm the predictions of " , slon days about the grip or the motor car upon the people of Can- ada. The Chateau Barber (Vtctode. Tums) a The chief barber in the Chateau Laurter, Ottawa is called Tasse l-Ie Mortgage Sale _ NOTICE lg hereby given of the lulu by |1ul1lle nuctlun 111 front 11f the Law t_'\1r1s Building lu (‘hurlotto- town tn l'rlne1- l-Jilwurd lnlnuil, on Thurltlay, the 8th (In of Aprll, A. D., 1037, at the h11ur o 1.1v1-lve o'clock neuu, ALL that tract of land on Lot ln Queens (Younty tn c1111] luluuil denculbed ll followu: Commencing at l stake flxr-d ln the bunk of chore of Northumbrrlnnd Strllta ln the antith- enut bnnndury of land foinorly- leased to Duugnltl Mel-luehern. thence lol- lowing the course o! enld boundary north b3 degrees omit 12;! chnlna, thence south 2 ebnlne and 25 llnkn. thence eouth 50 degrees :10 rutmitnu went. 122 Chlllll to the ulil bank or chore, 11111111011 following the euulce thereof to the. plum: of ecmulcneo- mcnt, containing fifty acres l lit1l1- moro or leg: formerly leaned to 1111- latc Donald McDonald; Alan all that other tract-of land on eol1l Lot 111$. described u follows: (‘ouunenelng the eatd shore of Northumberlnnd Strain, at the loutltcagtcm angle of the above described tract fornterly loaned to Donald McDonald, thence north {l0 dcgrcen 80 minutes cnet 122 chnlnn, thence unuth .'l chnlng and 25 ltnkl, tbcnco south 40 degree: wont 110 chains to the aforesaid ehoro and thence along the game to the place of commencement. containing fifty acres of land a llttlo more or lean, being the eoulbenvtorn-molety of I00 cert-n of 111ml formerly lnnaml to Allan Mc- Quarrle n llllll triu-tg arr- more tlrulnrly dencrlhetl ln l mortgum’ thereof mnilo- hchvt-on Allan J. Me- Donlld 0t’ Rter Point. Lot 05 afore- uld, Farmer now denim-d, and Mary McDonald hls wlfe. nml John Jnlnen llnd. Former deranged. lng been made ln payment of prln- clpnl and interest thereby neeurml 11ml tnuler the power of enln then-In con- tntnvrl. For further €ifflvlllfllfl npplv to U. E1! or Show, (3., It hle 01'- flee, Ora tun Street, (‘b rloltotnwn. lagged tbll 16th day of March, A. D., Sarah J. Kv-Ilnw, only nurvtvlng I11-Ir and next of klu of the lnld John Jnmel Kellow. George B. Bumbag, eeutor- of Annabella other hnlr and next of kln of enl1l John Joiner Kellow, now (Iv-conned. L-55040-23-ll0. rurvlvlng Kollow only or Vitalit alwauS utt- BRAHM IN ORANGE PEKOE TEA is French-Caxuultan, with auburn hair, a superbly waxed little mus- tache, a- song in his heart and 1 way with htm. Tasse, they say. i: the best-informed man in Canada I-Ie shaves prime ministers, opposi- tion leaders and statesmen of all sorts, major and minor. They pour out their souls as men will do in 1; barber's chair. ‘to Tasse. When Tasse shaves Mr. Bennett the ritual ls elaborate and rich. ‘Itasse piles steaming -hot (011115, one, twQ and three, on Mr. Ben- nett's face, and whistles a little French-Canadian tune. He whips up o. huge lather and hums an old voyageurs’ song that his fathers. used to sing on the Ottawa long ago. Then, as he plies hls razor, Tasse discusses the affairs of the day with b, former prime minister, .311 Empire statesman, tn the most confidential fashion. It‘ you are 1n the next chair you try to eavesdrop: of course. but you won't hear anything private. Tasse ls too direct. I-Ie listens. head cocked on the side, to the n111m- bles that come through the hot towels. he whispers cautiously i11to Mr. Bennett's ear. ‘They both roar with laughter at some private joke. which must be 200d. MI‘. Bennett: has time to laugh these days, and 1.111s makes Tnsse hoPDy. Some say that Mr. Bennett and Mr King. dissolved by Tessa‘: steamlng towels and thick lather, melted bv his lotions and oint- merits tells him everything. Other: say the talk ts of small thine.- Tasse-he takes their minds oft their. troub‘ es. - Anyway. he turns out a lovely mrttcle. shaved close, smoothed mit. cupped. trimmed, wrftimc-n youthful looking. MT. King mid Mr Bennett could hardlv carry on at all, they say, wtthom Torre. 1 1 1 l FOX BANCHERS l l FREE ractloal information by wrltlng m for SUNGLO SERVICE SLANTS Published 6 times a year. Let us have your name and adrlresl- We do the rest. I INTERNATIONAL FOX A ANIMAL FOODS, LTD. Summeralde, P. l‘. Island. - MATS NAIR RESTORER A delicately plrotlnn whleh boaullllea the hall. It vvlll reetore gray halr to Ill orlglnal color. loo‘: llolr Beglorer promotes l new amt superior growth where the lurlr lg falling unrl ll remarkably uaelul In preventlfll dandruff and dntrnylng par- lllllo halr killer: Jurt follow the dlreollona ca lly and you ‘ wlll be nmuetl at the Iultl. WM‘ i perfumed Dre- rentoree and or phone to-dl’! ‘RICE 60o “Mac's Special Rx. 3l5 Cod Llvnr ‘Oll Extract with Granola 1nd fiulneol comvvflml A real l nln Inr (‘marlin Cnldn anal fl lppe. It In better than an orrll nry Conlh Motl- lelne for It nan-hog the out 0f 0111 0111111111». us". n..- much and lnnnllu rnntlnnnl troll- men? to hull n» thr- nvntem. A” vvllhnlnnrl In 111-o uttnrk. 11 1111-1111111 1.1111111 and 11M!- hnlhllnr Mn r for hnth I'm"! IINI nlnl who talu- ll regularly- r-mrl: n. run noTTI-B Hull arch-re p wunptly attend“ to. 111E 0 MAGS 1141;114:141