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THE <‘H.ucLo1"r|-:'rowN GUARDIAN oc'r0B}-:3_;6._lgzl1
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THE CIIIRLDTTET DWN GUARDIAN
lr
Brenllul.-W. Chain l. lrl.ln. I. P. 1’ie¢-President-t L Bl
r\~(
pnreiary-Lust. ('01. ll. A. lvhillan lr. H. 0.
lwllsv and lnllllll Ill;-ann-ol. I. Maru"
Arwvlglo IAM"-ltrnr-U Wllhrr ul ll. L. ll$1ill" "t
loulng Daily llounavc l|\l1| ISD pn vnu lls »:v::»::l“l-'»‘¢
lr final- and I i ..
. GL-N DOI Yrlt HD ldvtlefol _“Ind
t -1- v
M0h'D.\\. OCIOBZB 25. 193|.
¢___-_i-if* _-if-*-‘LT-' L1'-if-'-'i;:‘-*f”'””__
RIFT WITHIN' THE LLTE
Curiously, in our local contem-
porary! report of the Ontario Lib-
cral Convention at which Rt. Hon.
Mackenzie King mace his labored
review of the Beauharnois scandal,
no rcferene is made 'I0 the H105!
sensational event of the convention.
Th'_s deficiency is the more notable
in view of the front page promin-
ence given to lt by the Toronto
Globe, leading liberal n@=\'s;>a:>@r.
from which we quote:
“Ser'.sat;or.al as were sf..'r.e of 2.1:,
Kings utterances and ;:.fc-rerlces,
this earnest mul:.'.;'le. ~x'rlich
fought for admission at all Grand
Theatre doors and orerflowed in
thousands on the str-‘-at and  H11-
man Hall near by, fs'-.t rr.'_~».<.ed btg-
ger happenings. Harry S;£tor.. son
of the late Sir Clifford Siftor., cne-
tirne }.fi.r.'_sv;r of the fr.'.-t~:‘.'lr in the
Laurler Go':ernrr.er.t, sat cr. the
platform with a copy of T-fr. I-£;n€'5
speech in Parliament, and meant 00
Lasall Us leader '.‘er'oaI1;-' af'/.<r Mx.
King concluded. Bu: it was an-
to the press tha
.-»
nounlred privatelg'
Mr. Sifton was
prtvileges, and so
refused speaking
he issued a state-
ment, presumably' along the lines of
what he was going to say.
"The statement, which expresses
'd'-.sappolr/.rl'.er::` in Mr. King's
speech, refers to the Government of
Mr. King as having 'b-.traj-‘ed the
public interests' and demands in
effect a repudiation of Senator Mc-
Dougald, unquestionably means the
severarice of Sifton power and in-
fluf.-nce from the Federal Liberal
Party as led by Mr. King. And part
of that Sifton influence is the ma-
jor Liberal press of Saskatchewan
ingly lessen to that extent the drain
'on the dole. hforf.-over. incr£'&¢'¢
|acti-'it:es in the textile trade will
.not only improve the total indus-
trial ri:-.ation in Lancashire-and
‘ahead the owners of ships in the
i Manchester Canal and at I.i'.'erpool
Fand Bzrkenhead, hznherto more or
.\3TES BY THE WAY
-1 nun n eau-dn unwbdlf
'null even rux bein: b-*IDM* ‘
‘traiwn rather than lose by nervf
or swerve from my chosen pat!
cntlcisrn. attacks and villiicllfc
shall not deter me. Here I star.
snd hae 1 have unfolded my pvlir
 mn or you-parties and fn-
ldividuals-sre rspunsible for that
'which may o0m¢.” This is an €!'_
'tract from A speech by Chancellor,
Bruening md typical boib of the
‘strength and courage of a states-
man.
, _
l Irwin S. Chanln, a New York
'miutect and builder or the cuan-
:less idle, are primed for increased im Tower' medic” mn superskp
,bt~_s;r.ess-but they will inevitably
'have beneficial industrial repercus-
sions throughout the country.
The political significance of the
impetus to !.ancashi.re‘_s textile
|.tra-de may not have come about in
being part of the policy of a gov-
ernrr:er.t whose retum tn power is
regarded as a foregone conclusion.
 2,000 feet high _with glam
walls and no windtvwa, manufao-
tured climate and artificial sri*
lxgnz, -ral; be one of the produmr of
:he next 1.125' years. He claims
fha; progress in the future will fa:
cutd;s:ar.:e the achievements of
anticipation of 'a protective tariff the Wil
l _
L "So complex," says the President
fo! the New York Exchange, “has
'modern b;.=ir.e.=.s grown so world-
.\'e~.-ertlfzelcss. it is symptomatic of.w.de has  its rarniflcatlon,
trade dew.-lopments that may be
expected through a stable national
`a.dmir.stration pledged to adopt
fiscal measures which are essential
to l:r.prc':e the internal situation in
Great Er;tain, to put more men at
work and to restore the oountry`s
trade balance to the point of safety.
OPTIJIISTIC
l In a private letter to a financial
,house in Toronto, an English eco-
lnomlst who has a. high reputation
for the accuracy of his predictions,
,forecasts the retum of good times
ffor the wheat growers of Canada
‘and other exporting countries. In
,that of neoes..e_:j: changes in its
progress take 1..-rl-:» to effect. The
course of a great business depress-`
lion Ls like tru; tu,-n of an ocean,
`:‘.:.’e. For slow, tnterminable hours'
the waters rece-<5'-, and at length
he dead and wltl'°.c;'. motion, as if
'they had perl:r.anen:l3.‘ .forsaken
il-ze shore. And yep 3;-s: when the
,-raves have reoeded the - farthest,
Qand betray the least sf.-:Lie of mot-
‘,on, the ebb tide ceasxs, equtii-
brium is reamerted, and impcroept-
fly the shoalzng waters return.
‘ "Phe pedestrian" says an ex-
change, “no longer has any place
_beyond the sidewalks on the city
streets, and still less may he walk
'safely on the country highways.
`F'ormerl;.', in the days of carriages
‘and horses, one migl-l~_ walk along
I
_ the country roads tom one place
lthe course of his communlcatlonlto “mn” without dangfm There
;t.his authority says: “In two years' :was a:v_.a,_.S ,_.,u_: ,J '__ v_l ;_m__Y_.:_
gf time I expect the price of wheat to lably clear of any- approaching
,bg 1-ai5,;.d almogt to famine p,.ice5_»» fvehicle, But 1, .' `.`.‘i`f:: jfazl are
If well-founded, thisrprophecy hasf
immense interest for all western`u you escape with your l.fe_ it is,
Canada and the Domlnifm B-S &,easy to predict that you will riot
whole. Once wheat retums to even 'run the risk again. The automobiles
in the wuritry, try the adventure
of a promenade along the highway!
and Manitoba,-1 lnomm, prices’ not to say fammegspced by you, coming and going;
there is A constant stream of motor
____ lbrices, this t 'ill be ‘ _”
wun ry V' mee trucks, and a veritable cyclone of
l
THE l;E1'T/gn PLAN ’“°" °“ ‘he hlBl“<?ed '/° Pf°SP@f-huwouses, whilst you vo1ur.~.ariiy
__ ity. In that event, the present de- jump mm me dum 1,0 53-,-e your
A contemporary American ex- p'°55‘°“ Wm bemme menl? lm
life; otherwise, you would be ln-
l l - ,
claunge exerts people not to be- lmpleasant memory' lgcégtéllnuy rolled under the
come "jay-buyers.” It points out
I Support for the contention that; g
l , l 1* , .
that the "Jay-walker" has been a ,the “heat markets Wm lmprwei That was a nice piece of team
recognizable flgure for so long that :from this time forward is to bevwork carried *out by Lloyd George
the epnhet can be applied to Uothm. found in the monthly review of the ‘and hi-5 SCH GWi`l1~m C/Ver (he NBI-
l
mmakén actionss. in the sure avvorld wheat situatlon,pub1lshed by`,§:;18lbeCa‘.;»;x;;1te.d §l;;dt0oC‘;;e11>l;g,c,t kit
' a e
knowledge that it Wm be generally ‘the Dominion Bureau of Statistlcsllany part in 'ie formation of the
` understood. It then goes on to give guna" ““°h°mY °f HOU-  S'-EV' irrational Cabinet, and too ill to
l dennmon of ,_ ,ay_buyer4 Bneny’ ;ens. The bureau remarks that inimake any statement about it. In-
l93"-”1 the world trade in wheat
S1026. his son Gw.llim entered thc
he ls one who Ls always on thel “ “ ,C b_ et
lookout to buy below the ms.rket}
price. He finds a little-known mer-
chant_or producer whose wares
cost less than the advertised pro-
ducts. He thinks he’s saving money.
But is he? Usually he finds that
his purchases are unsatisfactory.
Somehow or other he just can’t
make his income go as far as his
neighbor across the way. Yet his
neighbor has the habit of reading
the advertisements and buying
standard goods. The “jay-buyer*
may occasionally strike a real bar- '
gain, but his chances would be
greater if he searched for them
,where they an most likely to be
found-namely, in the advertising
columns of his daily newspaper.
OMEN IN LANCASHIRE
Reopcning of cotton mills in Lan-
'clshire is seen by the Montreal
Gazette as one of the signs of a
brightening economic outlook inl
Great Britain. The circumstances!
of a trade revival in that section of
(he North of England are held to
establish a clear case of cause and
effect. A few days after the coun-
try went off the gold standard, for-
eign orders for Lancashire exports
*began ks increase. Two more big
cotton mills in the county resumed
operations last week, one after be-
lng closed for four years and the
other after three months of com-
plete idleness. In addition, a bl!
hcmry in the Manchester textile
district, in order to meet a rush
gr-¢|¢r of goods for export, has shift-
ed from A bull of forty-eight hours’
pracznally reached the average of
the five-year period, 1925 to 1929,
when economic conditions were
comparatively good. In 9. time of
depression people are inclined to
think only of the adverse factors
in the situation, even though u
number of other factors are quietly
operating on the constructive side
as at present. The year 1931 open-
ed with a situation barren of im-
mediate hope, but during the past
ni.ne months price levels have been
relatively even for the_first time
since the downward trend began in
the Autumn of 1929.
U. S. OPINION
Commenting on Premier Ben-
Yofrk recently where he gave
eloquent expression to Canada's
"imconquerable belief in herself,”
the New York Times says:
"This courageous confidence of
one who has himself triumphed
in the face of great obstacles is a
challenge to Americans. The vis-
it of so cheerful a ncglhbor in
these troublous times is as in-
vigorating as his country's cli-
mate. He admits that nature was
unkind to Canada's Western
wheat areas this year, but this
calamity is one from which he
sees an early recovery. The un-
employment. situation is serious
but is "controllable," So does he
face with the fortitude and reso-
lution of a pioneer the condi-
tions that front him in his coun-
f.ry‘s service. Fortunately, there
are no tariffs against such a
spirit. We should welcome its im-
DOW".
EDITORIAL NOTES
The experts have done their
n
nett's optimistic speech in New
= a rn . When the Cabinet dlssolv.
ed, son Gwlll.m was all ready with
2 statement, with every evidence of
his father’s skill in analysis and
Iattack, denouncing the National
,Cabinet as a fraud upon the work-
ing man. Coincident with the at.
ink- Lloyd George finds his health
,sufficiently returned to re-enter
ifhe fray- The departing statement
of Gwillim bears some analysis gt.
self. The voice is the voice of
Gwilllm. but Y-he hand is the hand
of David.
i If there must he prophet, 0|
vslamlw. Perhaps they had better
be like Mr. H. G. Wells. The re-
porters went down to meet him
when he arrived in New York, and
he gave them a thoroughly satis-
ifactory column-full of gloomy in-
.tlmations. He confidently expects
that our_ civilization is headed for
disaster. The am word about me
°°m1l'lE collalpse. he thinks, is not
"possibility" but "probability" I-Ie
has a plan to save the world, but
he quite cheerfully admits that no
One Ls likely to pay the slightest
attention to it. Mr. Wells, prophe-
sying war, revolution and general
overturn, is eminently cheerful a-
bout it. The despatch .says his face
was “w'neathed in smiles.” .
once advocated, the Regina Daily
Hawley-Bmoot tariff was all very
wc" for United States when Can-
ada, was spending a. billion a year
l
R¢f_°l’l'|l\l ¢o' the criticism by thetthere. It was all very well while w
Hearst papcrs of the Hawley- had 3 premier who would stand up!
5m00t tariff Whlfih l-hwe papers in the Canadian House of Com-;
llillat
Behr
of _
Qnurs
B) /¢u W
LNLEAT FOB THOSE KKDUCING
WTIGIIT °
lr. these da;-‘s when overweight is;
 as :nach as politics, reiig
;:r.. :r the :quor quatioll. it is in-
:-zte; .ng to see_how many of our
rf.-erwe gin: imends are wondering
-.rr.e'.:.-1: :litre is something dinerem,
about the way their tissues handle
inds, :nan '.1 ith normal individuals
Chig-necto' Canal Scheme _
Discussed 100 Years Ago
-1-be g-mespread intccst taken In
_M mgngg ;_-1 the Cllislledo Canal
Commission. and the generally fav-
orable ev::`er.:e of witnesses exam-
ined as to :;:-2 P50363! P°S5lN-|155
‘of .me sc;-,e:.e. recall an earlier
opinion expressed as to use advan-
tage of the prcposed canal to the
people gf p;-_:ce Edward Island.
1-ms 0p;;_;@y_ was expr&ed over one
mmm-¢¢ 5,-:_-an ago in a letter from
yew g,~_~_-,_=fr;:e' to a gentleman in
“Charlotte-Tcv.n`. and lPP€8¥¢d in
the Prir.:e E;i'..ard Island Register
013.13; :~.. yr... it reads: |
\\.. =-` :»theCanal-town
l
*Rrnei|¢ncy, Gov. Reldyr in lay,
i ISI., by- which the advantages 0.
such a Canal to Prince Edward Is-
Plmduclearlyexnnmed. 'random-
ununication was made in Februar;
last. to Mr. Huakisson. together wit..
Plans, Designs, Reports and Esti-
mates. The probable cost of the
 it estimated at £100,000.
Inwhatwaythlsamnuntistobc
raised--what proportion the Gov-
ernment may’ be able or disposed to
give-what proportion the Legisla-
tures may grant-and what is to
be raised as shares, ls not yet fixed
on. The transit trade is likely to
- “ 'VF :~. ".1 -l
No-.». :here is some difiercnce 01' nect the 1.1;.; of the Bay of Fundy ' be very extensive through me Can-
_':,ey ra  be c.=.'aveight,be¢;u5.;
stuiles sl.-;'.' ‘..;;: o'.'erlt'e.g`nf. can
u
occur on fc.-i ii;.;`_':-5 much below'
what :..; ...;...__; siiuuld eat ac-
ccrdr., 1.. .,_- ;.c.»,_'L1:. asf. build and
a~e;zn;. r.'»'.-: Ln ninety' nine out of
with thxe ;:' :he St. Lawrence, the
only ir.f-;:rz;a1;:;; I can give you is
Rai. not only for consumption in th;
Province, but also for the purpos:
this-tl.;;  H. Douglas has writ-  of being warehduseu .for exports-
tcn ver, ;;;g-.r.Zl;-' to the Cvovcrn-
ment at H;::.e, to adopt some ire-
hinlnarj-' :neasures resnecling xt; and
ition, during the winter, for the
iWest Indies, as, the Cauadas ant;
,Prince Edward Island are laid un-
¢-,-f_-_-;.- nu.-.L_-_.i cases when :sts are 1-115 ~§;x:;»;l~;»;;c;:‘s recommendation on 1 der great disabilities during winter
nzace ;'. is :Lind that the amoinit
of heat az.; ~;;.¢.'g;.' manufactured 
ave-_-.a ..:l.'. ...__..d-uais is exactly tu: -.
same ;s .r. :;f.;.- who are normal,
ismg :;.;- sazr.-_» arnount of food. '
\‘.'n;.' t`r.e;: do some people put on
so m;:'.'.. la: from the ordinary
amount cz' 5:4-d?
it rv;-.li s/.em that some pcoplc I
form fr. .r. a way that our research
men  not as ye: discovered. It
was tr/.'.igl'.t a: nrst that this was
due to :he thyroid gland not work-I
ing hard or last enough, but this is,
only true v.~it':r the exceptional case,-
as mentioned above.
However research workers have-
tliscovered that these over'.velg,h:i
folks apparently cio not get as ntuchl
cncrg;-' out of meat, eggs and cet-;
cab, as do normal people, and this,
avant a snack between meals, a his-
.:ult, a candy. a piece of bread and
so forth, which by the end of the
:lay mzght amount to as much as
-ne m-'_-al.
what is the thought?
lhat as meat and eggs clo not give
as much strength in ovci'wci;fh: as
they do in others, that an extra
.imount of meat and eggs should be
eaten. This would give them 50
.nuch more strength that they would
not feel the need of ‘snacks' during
the day, and would also eat less of
the fat forming foods~brcad and
vegetables'-at meal timc.
Eating 111079; m03£ and eggs should
be particularly helpful to house.
wives who are endeavoring to reducg-
and yet feel so weak when they cu;
down on their food'intake that they
just naturally have to cat more foo;
to keep up their strength.
ccZ3L(Jo1/nr/if 
Here mortal hands made beauty
everywhere
With shy co~workers, wind and sun
and dew,
And fashioned out of earth's most
transient things
A charm forever old, forever new.
From trodden thoroughfarcs of din
and toil
We enter here to peace that beauty
lays
Upon the heart, and read in leaf
and bloom
Prophetic words whose truth out-
lasts our days.
The fragrant paths run through the
garden's peace, -
And he who walks with vision clear
can see
Ever beyond the borders shining,
still,
The garden of the soul called
Arcadyl
-Arthur Wallace Peach.
European immigration, to find jobs
mom and say that ii; feared to
Star says: The expression “the al-'take action because of the risk of
18894 Bdvilllfflues Of an extremelylreprlsals from United States. Now
hfkh protective pblicy are mlmlzediwith nearly one hundred Ameri.
when all countries play the same can firms forced to build in Can.
game" puts in a nutshell ¢hefo1lyof'ada, and employ Calfadlan trade,
any nation like Canada lettingsthe Hawley-Smoot tariff is a very
li-Self be th* Wat for a hllh tariffidlfferent thing in United States'
nation like United States. The Ieyes. It is now is mms go be go; ,ld
'01 55751186 it has “resulted In tal'-I
iff reprisals ln Canada"-the
I-fearallan way of saying that can-z
Wi-_h her in return for hall e bil-'ada has started to manfacture for
. - ` iually of raw herself. Canadian h '
kl in fift -five hours. the best t li . te 3 _  . mm °f W7,” PYUIU s nve cause for
"Mk wee y y 0 en 31 n us a "° w""“”'\materla1:,-4n return. It v:.~.< _nil thankefullnesr that the Bennett
'demand for output assurlnl! I 0011-
the effects of gold suspension
‘"0 very well While young Canadians lariff policies -have been brought;
“nuance of overtime WMI me md B006 Or bad:" says the London Sat- were bein cbmpelled to l-:ave call- into effect. At rose t fl
3 P ll Ve out of'
.. 4
gr cmyear. All this means work for urday Review. but the experts ada for United States in numbers_slx mm are employed in ¢,m,da_,_
f men and women
have eo er dined great: than we could rcifacc by 1-lad these pollc'es not been b ht*
many hundreds o I , n a A each other. and -l 5 L V . roug
“ho have been unemphyed gm-'imme of them have comr___,HC,:dlbé~'u_*n't the '.ae&.'ér~é-,:M- effect. unemployment would
l ' '
' bad."
hate been greatly aggravated gg,
many months, md it will accord themselves. The truth appears to and ' um present time
v
=l
Los lmpnrtarzt '-vork is supported by
5 by frost. St. John and St. Andrew 1
docurr.e;-.ts from the several Pro- ; are accessible 811 the year. ll- Will
lnc.-.= ci Erttislx North America, to
shew 1:., ut;l:;;.' and advantage ol'
lt, as ;»:;.;ds other Colonies, as well
as ii.-_ xnmcdiate importance of
such a communication to new
Br.l.iis-.\...`;- with thm dc:-..-:henna
give me much pleasure to afford you
3 any further information you may
§rv_=h; but I apprehend that Gover-
V nor Ready will bring the subject, in
some shape or other, before the Leg-
islature of the Island, during their
'. l .
are all tna. were transmitted by His
present Sesloni
PUBLK; FORUM
Ibis column is open'lor the
discussion by correspondents
of questions ol interest. The
Charlottetown Guardian does
not necessarily endorse the
opinions of correspondents.
-....-¢.._--»
Sir:-A Izttcr from your columns »
was recently forwarded t0_ this
office. In case you inlgh; wish to
make use of it. I am sending you a
folder which gives a fiirly general
'picture of the work of the Vicior-
ian Order of Nurses for Canada.
Besides nursing on a visit basl;
and teachirg in the homts. is its
primary function. Our aim is to
extend the wcrk so that it will be
available for all thtsz who require
skilled nursing services in their
own homes.
In reply to your correspondent
"A Country Resident", the organiz-
ation hzs not by any mrns
"dropped out of s‘ght"- It LS
growing slowly but steadily. 'fn
1930 eight new centres were opened
-two of these in rural areas. In
1931 so far, there have been only
two districts ' established, for
obvious reasons. At present there
are eighty-four branches in Can-
ada-o.` these. fourteen centres
are in Nova Scotft and seven in
New Brunswick. Each district has
practically local autonomy. The
National Office supplies the
nurses and is responsible to the
local association for their over-
ialk over with :hose interested. the
possibility' of establ shmcnt of a
IH
is doing its share to meet
_é._-_._.
Ixsummcl
nun orrlcs .
ROM Johannesburg in the South to
Nome in the North, from Vancouver
in the West to Shanghai in the East, the great Need in
all homes is a defence against Advcrsity and a pro-
¢¢f_-eion against Want. And throughout the wide
range of two hemisphercs, a Canadian organization
families in over 30 countries live securely behind the
protecting bulwark of a Manufacturers Life policy.
E1laBlixh¢df887
.THE `
ANUr.Ac'rURr:Rs Ltr:
B. H. HUGHES, District Manager.
For Prince Edward Island'
(hmeron Block, Charlottetown j,
  91
_$_-. -_ ._ ._
Buch!
ll
ll
this need. Thousands o
_Courant - t
ronomo. enum
,Victorian Order nurse and how it _ _ V V _,_ W _ _>_____k_`
I can be achieved' l :ruu t;l'e`§cE;~e .vill'bc'coriie etsuhct. , prggcnfihgr §n`§p";7a`;-au¢¢ gf smarf.
` I WOW like *° ’f€i‘ff’ me fl*-ls Bvfere the days of rabid fire sunslness and dash. Moreover, it surely
l00. that W0 have 1111 '»'l`0 01' lhfeff -..iid life had a Chaffee. but 7-Oddy. is calculated to give them an eu-,
Outstanding 11\1F54S ffflm l‘°“Y they have uouc. Sixty YCHFS a80.itirely fame impression of the men
Pf°\‘iHC0 0” Ol" Sllffr ‘md “Vt -llw-we from fmvcrlvuce. a manlwno fought before they were born te
'Miss Ellen Seaman. for several who bagged m-._. ggw, in me d;,yl5a,,c the world Im. mem’ It ‘BOSE
Eyears Assistant Silpcrlnlcndcnt on was 3 real Spor,_sma_n_ ..ImL,,.csmu- ‘men are depicted for them now as
fm elm mar-' have H rwdencf w _----i---- l ine Montreal Dlsrricf- ls af vrsscl"-I seems afraid of the unfavorablvirrpulsire.
make lhem fed U10 Deed 101' m0r€ lin charge, and cnrr1.'lr.g cn ver? .tnown party, or he would informl A propaganda like this is mor-C
iood. It is these little prompllngs' _ YKTORIAN ORDER ‘c'fccii\'el1-'_ our work in Glace Bay. un him Ge; me pl-0)-,ibmon SCC;-C; , “Rely to defeat its own obpect than
that make the overweight ind.i'.';d;lal '_"°”"“ I nm. Sir. etc.. _._;e,,\.,cc after mm_ ..1ntC,.cStcdt}not. There are so many Ways in
vushl £0 KIIOW that usiilil Pull*-li 01” ' which the avvfuiuess of war can be
aummaliv 01' ¥€l>€Hli11§ SUD-S 15 UH- | conveyed. even to children, with-
ELIZABETH I.. SMELLIE.
Chief Supcrintendtnf.
mcnlnonv _Bums
Sir,-A great deal is being \\'l'it-
ten about shooting water fowl. and
n few days ago iliere was published
tm opinion, by one interested on the
subject.
I am in full accord ivitii “Inter-,
csted." as to shooting cvcr a limit
of five geese in one day. I would
also subjc-ct a season limit. But
what use is that so long as we are
only saving tizcm to be slaughtered.
by thc millions of U. S. butchers,
over the line. According to one writ-
cr that is done.
I do not see that the ivlld geese
-are any more numerous this sea-
son, than they were -'21 they
passed the Migratory' Bir:ls‘ Act. As
long as the American gunners have
longer shootlrfg seasons, and larger
bag limit, it is robbing our sports-
men to favour those of the U. S. A.
.`\\\\ \ \'\
 lawful. So it is up to "Interested"
' to see that someone takes a hand
in this perfectly lawful business the youngsters have their brightly `
that is perfectly unlawful.
' X am, Sir, etc.,
ANOTHER INTERESTED
I (Montreal Stan
out this rather shortslghted exer-
cise of misguided imagination. Let
colored, smartly raparisoned soldier-
men. When they have grown up
they. will not think war is splendid
because, when they were children,
Toy Shop Propaganda they enjoyed the mock-heroics oi
the game.
1 _
v -_ ' ' °
1 The enemies of war are overlook
l ing nothing in their efforts to im-i
I press upon the rising generation
1 that wax is something to be loathed.
‘ They have got round to the toy
.f ships now, and they are making the
‘_ little tin, lead and wooden soldiers
as ugly as possible, engaging spec-,
ial artists to secure this effect.
, It may be a good idea from their
viewpoint, but it ls hardly likely to
A commend itself to the child-mind.
i Little folk who have been fighting
their mimic battles on the nursery
floor with gully colored guardsmen,
infantry, cavalry, and marines will
be bitterly disappointed if these are
replaced by an ugly army. It does
childrerfno harm to play with tin
Mr. Kings Apologra
(Montreal Star)
Mr. Kings apologia for the re-
,latlons of his own pre-election
party to Beauhamols was not ver;
impressive. He had bitter have re~
mained in "the valley of humilia-
tion." He will never convince any
‘one that Mr. Siva-szcy distributed
‘ his favours without a lively hope of
#obtaining political civi1lt.iés in re-
‘tum. The whole business was a
most dlscredltable chapter in our
history, and it would be more corn-
forting to hear the leader of the
Opposition condemn lt in round
terms rather than seek to shovw
that it was "legal" and that ne.
. ‘ I
rofcsmnal idanca ___ ~ _ I , soldiers handsomely uniformed and pegomllyl knew nothing of “_
sight and p Q11
For financial reasons. the Vic-
torim Order has not been able to
extend its work in the rural areas
to the extent its Founder, Lady
Aberdeen, and its administration
wish it might. It ls also a matter
of regret to us that there is not a
th Isl d. Last 'ear
\\\\\"
, bonus f
ffK| D N EY
53,, Pl its s
Up, l l V`_`;i;`S,
lf. Lt \ \.\\;-<-J~'E.,.al'
til
__ K_|o~\lr;‘-
"` EIL BA<fvh“Ct*f L’ 
visited cnarldttetown. she ha. F #U87 THEY: ,
her headquarters in Moncton and (IF ' !
M 1-   Lam Missing Letter Contest Page
Miss Dawson go to new centres to I g °
The Man I/Vho
Enjoys
A Good Smoke
Knows that his favorite brand
of Cigars, Cigarettes or Tob-
accncs can always be had
here.
We also carry a splendid
line ol Pipes in best English
and French makes and can
guarantee a suitable selection
at any price you may care to
DIY-
l
The Balum at $1.00 and The
Delta at 50c are both excel-
Ien¢ values.
It ll no trouble to show
goodl. Service is our motto.
E. A. FUSTER
Sola Dlltrlbutnrs for Dr.
I-`frenoh'| vermlelde capsules
for Folu.
1' _ 
i
l
Face Powder and 50|: Bo!-
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Perfume
BUTII for $1.00
2. 75° Box of Coty`| Face
Powder and 591: Bottle of
Co¢y’| Perfume
0TH for $1.00
3. $1.00 Box 3 I-1owersFacc
Powder and 500 Buttle 3
Flowers Perfume
B 0 T H $1 .00
, ' ' 1 ‘
4 ...i:1tI._
_ ~ .1 .ur
I-'l~'~1l,‘l'~"_'.
53 tl"  `
4. Me Prophylactla Tooth
Brush and 25d Tube Lis.
terine Tooth Paste
nom sur
nu 2 MAGS
Toilet Specials ~
Here are Four real bargains.
L $1.00 Box Evening in Paris
branch on e an i . ~,f‘v.,| aunm \m,_,,e» |,.,‘\,
on request. our Eastem Supervisol; ' "fff.l4"f R H Eu r»1A1"':|,l'|';i|,ll‘ 0 For Our' New
.I Educational and Interesting.
 'Free Merchandise Prizes Each Week 
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‘ H.mDw.Altu 1'u.A'r waans
and wears; that looks as well _ig
years to come as it did when ln~
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Hardware of character, designed ln
add beauty rind stability to hinne
of dlsflnctlun. All this for no more
than you are glad to pay.
The Rogers Hardware
Co., Limited
moammrud
, 1146 Richmond sr.,
E. R. BROW, 
' Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness
,-, and Plate Glass Insurance
at‘Lowest Raté. .
Agent at Summersicle, Lloyd Lewis
-
a - I-re eo.-
Charlottefown .
` I
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