-' “£73m. s. i i. ‘t 5; PAGE not; The Charlottetown Guardian partly responsible for the better ltuyittg front Plenlnlelll, l.leut.-t.‘ol. W. Chute: 8. llcburo. Tli-u-Preniilenl, J. Ii. llurnrtt, F. J. l. Becrelury, LiuuL-llul. l). A, llnehlnnon, D. I. 0. Editor and Humming Uirlctor, J. B. Burns“, I‘. I. I A-iiut-iuio Editurn, l-‘rnnk Walker and D. K. Cunlc. nun) “.00 oer your (in lflvlnoo) delivered in City. st‘. per your (in advance) nulled It Prince ililwiirtt l\lllllll. 8L5!) per your (in advnleop Mullet] tn lluniulu and United Elite:- WEDNEISDAY, AUGUST l9 1936 linrnink Dally (founded t Mr. Howie's Visitation Tin- liill‘. oi better transport service was ably pli ii i» liil’ visiting Railway .\Iinisicr by iiii I i-i ltwiili- ilt'lt"_i".'lllfll‘l on .\loitclrt_v. Tilirii- {nip -ir lill t-itasc. of the situation were dealt v. ‘, li."i‘i‘i\. the lack of itioderit docking |lilCllllil’\ .tl' t‘ tflitletowit, the slow passenger serv-Vi- it- aiul ftont Xli-ttctou. and the with- ,i,,. rlrawtl -i ‘ i-v the present Dominion Gii\<‘l'l‘ r . . i~".ip services of consider- able l‘ ti» ~hippcrs in tltis Province. Prior ~.t "iJT-liiflll of these complaints was 2' ll ll. .\lr. llowii, coupled witlt the asstit '. l . l' and speedier equipment fer . it!’ mails, passengers and ex- press i-ouhl ill‘ in-tztlleil this stintmer 0n the lsla". \lr. lliwvt-j ilocs not seem [it ' inniresseil with the strutt- l\'lllil‘ of our right, intdct‘ saute efficient transporta- r-itinci s are reeeiviitg. He " ~ \ on a business basis. lvVi-livay if you want i iflldllllll which. with all \liiii~t~i'. caniait be accepted i s Prtniitcc. liven as a busi- < objectionable. The answer, Jitess viewpoin would be: '. at-tter service t you want .7 _ 4.. t: ls it not a maxim of " e ciisiiiiticr is always right? . .. . away service in this Province is Qhlwtillinu ittore than a business proposition, as xii-is plaiiilv inilit-ateti in the rqtort of the Duncan ' liich triade, among other recom- following I ‘ 1.2 iii ti- Fidit‘ i‘ ~ l administration admitted that l foundation for much of the i~ .'"t"&l l tn Prince Edward Island with e tiiitlvcav service there. It appears v of the character of the roarlbed and m1 of lteavi‘ curves and heavy grades, ‘which railvcav operations incur, vettierces which the public suf- bi; quickly and substantially les- ~ut n nteristtre of capital expenditure. rovetttctiis as the rallwccv administra- i-tfoc; if they had to be undertaken luvs appropriated to the Atlantic Year for maintenance, would take o "Plutilete. We lPQOMmC-Ild that the _ . ilm niqtrutlnn should be asked to make n survey oi‘ what ls required in this connection, and that the department should make capital ll"|'Vl$l0l‘l for the improvements to be undertaken u-uhln the shortest possible time." 'l‘i"'¢s reconttriettilrttion oi i926 is still unim- "i" wired. wflifl. we must trike exception to Mr. iii s crmtcntititt that since 1015, (when rail- ii . ~e-triteiit fir-re stood at about $8.:oo.o0o) ar-i ~‘i’7~‘»‘"3._~,°f>1> has been spent in improving v H! “flay. This vlviulil not represent a great iitvriwise 1h compftrisoit with the iticreascrl rail- way oaqve-tirlittires in other provinces rltiriitg the Pefinvl. even if it were strictlv accurate. m the llinistet- illvlllflifli‘ in this atttoiint the Qogf of ttlie two crtt‘ ii-ri-yi steamers’. which are no lDngvt‘ crivlwiiil against rriiltvay expenditure but Qainst titi- ifoitsw-liilateil Revenue litmd of Can- 3 ‘mac was ttiade tinrler the late Con- _ 1' in Zine with the Duncan recom- _ ‘i "so far as the ferry boat service 15 mil” 7'11"‘ ‘il-‘illiii not be run as part of tlte rail vii. .i ‘ “' “l"i~""l‘ ill" Filiiilirl be run hv the rail 'i\' riii'ii:iii~ti':itiritt tinder separate account f0!‘ Ziii‘ ‘ill Mitt-UL" . i" in for this ixecnttttttettdation was that iaiv i ry srrtici» is in the nature of a Il-llluiliii ' iv bctwiit-tt two provinces, and Slliitilil i vi-r lvtvc .lilf".l charged against the Island rai _v s). -ll‘ill. l in the ltasis of increased expcttiiittt , \lr. lli'\\\'l.'S own figures show that this lH-nviitce ltrt: received vcrv little cott- sirleratiott since lot}. itotltin: at ‘all in com- pari-oit with the other Provinces. i :ttttottttibili- contpctitiiwn with the ' ' ltris tinthiitg to do with the C-"T- across the Straits. It to the Hillsboro iv bridge, as it wiotild rl ferries are iteces- tnaintaitterl for the public irrespective _\lr. flown has Newfottnillaittl. but it ntay be possible that some into Strain. Boiotleggitig Potatoes tion granted tcccittly against the ll. (Y. (‘oust Vegetable Xlarlcctiitg lluartl, two tons are boot- legged in Yancottvev. The the injunction, with the approval of lion. l\i. (i. .\l.\cl)ti.\‘.\i.ti, .\litti.~ter of .\g;i'iciilttti'c. icars for crnttrabztntl llillillitb- ltv. iit thc pro»- vince's autltority- in respect of priittcrty ttttil civil Xlarkctittg ilozirtl has maria-tell fgniiii bags of the early potato crop this >lllllllli'l' as i‘~tlip-'Il‘\'<l avith 54000 bags ntarketcil for thc intiie H135 iseasoti. The prices ltave bci-tt gimrl and would iltave been even better ltail it not l|\'l'li for pat‘- 'tial dislocation of control by the tliinca-t- men- itionetl at Prairie points. B. C. tiotatocs ltavc been sltitipiwl to .\linuc- sota, North and S-iiitlt lliilulitl. \\':t>lii.'ttgtott. Uregott and other Strittiw to the itie Pro- vinces and several cat's ltavi- g-me 215 far itrist as Ontario. Editorial Notes done the trick. The Blinister of Thttitsport is an adept at saying much lllfllllill“ little. w. 7r '1'. ivired Mr. llowit to speed back lo ilttaivti willi- out delay P §l'é ii“ ‘l: Hon. C. A. DFXNIM. promises to be ll(‘lt‘ latervstat-ing longer, Hy- that time tht- shock oi Quebec will ltave ea=eil sontewltat. ' fl‘. 7i‘. 'i" The Exhibition is off to a gvatiil start. and bidrfair to be a recon] iit (wt-rt rcspci t, (‘oloir-l Di A. .\l.acl\'1.\1\*ri_\", l'ri‘>ltli“ilf itiirl \lr. _l. \\. BOYLTER. Sectet:tt'v. are an iiii-Jtl ciitttbinatiott for organization and l'.\‘i‘i'llll\'t‘ work. - + -' -:- Ofle result of the liiwi-rttitr-Ceitcrals and President's (‘onfciretice at ijtieiiiie is that tlit- lat-ter ltas publicly riilti-i-il \\ll1illl it may cottcetat Canada in case of Jllilflv‘. Britain, and after their tcittr will sail irotu New York. 4i i‘? w‘: v The clamnalile tragiwlt of civil \\'ill'-—-f<'illl(‘i” against soil, btothirt‘ against liriititcn-is bciitg thrust daily‘ before our cyi-s in the 2l\'t‘tllllllS ill duction in Iceland and Norway is held to hci of the coil going to Portugal is finding its wayi Sn<piciiiit exists, says (otiiilrv Lift‘ iii l7. (h. that for L'\'t‘l'_\' lt\ll of tnttalitcs exporicil to pitiui~ Qutdile of llritislt Columbia. under an injunc- lozivtl is ztppcztliin; Lv 1m‘ l>< who inztiittaiits the position that the right to search: A Conservative. by atty othtt" nzmte, ltris ls it any wintiltir \lr. .\l\i't<iwitt Kix-z that the L1 5.. _~\. will cotttc to the KlClPIICC of. . HE (JHARLUFFETOWN GUARDIAN __ _ Notes by the Way its ll tltii its mcreiinttt tnnritie . . . The tax turret‘ in Gtezit Britain illlll)’ not. feel he should bear the.‘ ‘burden of liultiittg: up buslncs .01‘ Imperial Ait-\v.i_v nteztt apturett ‘ Jieves the ex- tit-itriitttre is justified. Evety gov- rrttntctti, that of the Unietl States lnourlctl, iixlcttrls stibs‘ ' s in one ’ " 1* Ilriizslt mere- tier of ltattilltti; the Buffalo Evenin» News. hlliliilllfill.—- There are .\l\ll‘l‘l(‘flllS who earn- estly tlcsitc tlii.r cuttnlry‘ to take n ittori- ill‘ll\'0 attt cit-operative par. - r:...:’:;'":s‘;. i“ .. r . . . ‘ ‘ - ‘ ' ‘ : L‘ t.’ r cg _ fi ‘ Insptte olf this ltattrltcap. rtni-cil l\‘\‘"i(il"i.?llll‘ ‘mum, m, 0 “mo, o; 0mm an.‘ Llllflfifi lllfllllPllifllilffi. lilk‘ UM‘! Visit‘ l‘ eourtigettts uay to kiep out of war 1s to lte‘p llltllVlll it. Anti thTre are ttililiott. o.‘ thittt. It should be re- mcittbered tlitii while the Word tile: to tilti-riln a. two-thirds ttppronl ti was supported by mOJe than a tnajortty m the senate. to it lilfili.‘ con-urtietive policy, the tnay show .tti h til_v do worse, In try- tn.,- to a Borah boil. and e League haters, the tit to extremes.- tce Alonitcu‘. i , in the first place, a man i, when his heart has tiuteiiottitig-not his phy- i but his SplIlLllfll hear‘. on .< ' that r-lteart. which illlflllClOllé CV91‘ 0WD. A nlllll iitiih when he has given when he ltas 10st his- self-re- ,s iviieti he has forgotten that he was form-sci in the image of Cred, tn imntertal soul, and with ‘ to himself. A titan . "lien till ht; incentive . hi; ainlaiiiittt izone, and his is n' rve . iaerl. ivhen lZC no Iong-' tr leek lite tirue ‘o sit to do his bc- ~zttttl tiicn b. . . ' vhcu he looks upon life as a Ji e" and a. ffarce." 1 Jiisi lwllffl iii~ Brill h war, are immtitii: Office. a b. o; “ llti,» Sittir! Arnts , f‘ ‘ ‘ iiivrs nu itttcre iittg in- i .. ns whmh are i ;_ t I rinoIzt tic book iaoints . t will be fewer ,thnn finniet-lv, ' l tli.it the strik- ijn; forte tit‘ tiiia ".1 will eoztsts‘. of men artitctl wzih llfTfllilllCg and titrtelittie train n: ideas iflfc b91131‘ s . For in nnce ‘lllp Flllllllfll who will be retained ‘ill he mad.‘ hi1 trp-ltoolers. The oltl tem of ftrtn from the shoulder out ll l -,- -]- being distih. tl, Alltl instead OI _ , _- , _ , _ . - ‘belrt; '1‘ ‘ctl to gllfiftl’, siiiudlu: tn). Quebec and Ontatto .iti to have a tiatarlebt M ilxpd , _ named 501,1,“ no fewer than 3o lxitgti-lt built :i:it..-.inob:les tlll§,\\.i1l m, ,._ , 5110"‘; from a week. lhcy .'irt'ivt--l with thin- cituers and .t_ ftfieiy o: tiwittow. tutti at mov- guests at (Juebec on’ tlzc S. .\. litttprcss o ant; willie... l-‘or tu mozlcrtt war. ithe targets are idol. Windsor Star. ntoving ones- Modern men can ileti-lop im- ytittttttty a: ~ the ttltipitonc, tele- Jllilllll, cab. ratlto, and lits own a-i-sittiss t ' ‘ (leiclfir-(‘li . . . . , littntttntiy l? liifli kill; the blociily ltoloczttists i-tizictcil in pliant, ,\ttvt-iv on Dmnndv‘, mu t, not, this lS a lesson to all our .\l.'ll<'.<ltl\'ll to so sci wot-k too hat-it i;_\'lll' o f’,'l»1)l?1ll-y their gnvernitieitts lll iii-ilcr lu l>l't‘\'L‘lll cveti lllC of l-me m wiucli to .\' I 0111115- ghost of such occurrcitccs within our b irilcrs. n- -.- “r In Qttrtwa thcrc is a gcntlcittzttt who so thoroughly enjoys prize flights that he promotes his own. He has just been sent to jail for si-itiitg two boys of to and I3 ili-iink to light for a juu of wine. The policctttatt saiil tilt-v were quin- rlrunk and fighting ftirioitsly when he nrrivei‘. on the scene. ‘t: it‘ .\lr. R. E, .\li"l'i'll ntiiy be a Libvial in poli- ticg but it-hci-i it (illllUfi to lutsincs- politics with hint goes by the board. lie llliiill‘ his ftilliitv l.ib-~ erals‘ blood creep by his iaxposiiie. of the MACKENZIE l\'i_\'i; iiovcrttttti-itfs yialpaltlt‘ ne- glect 0f Prince lflltvaril lsbuttl tigrivitliittatl .'tll-'l business interests, when ail-lvi-ssing the lion. C. D. llowti, Minister of Thttitsttttrt. ilt -l< '1' Dcnottttcing tlte farm subsivli~s prontisi-il by the defeated Prcittit-r iiilllllrtl'l‘, this is wlta‘. .\lr. l‘.i\T LvNijll, ittrlcpcttrlettt cztitilitlale for 5t .'\tttt's, .\l0illl‘('.'Ll, iolil tlii- clvcliiis: “ilhe ltoys on lhe farm don't need to watil. for the (lid .‘\gt~ Pettsiittt. lf this corn ltttsker pcngrzitntttt‘ got-s through at li_iil(‘ltl‘t‘, they'll starl lo 4ll'.'t\\' theirs at 21, while the wrtrltittg man is left ltolling the bag." the candidate ilt‘\'llll‘l'll. "Montreal is tlic niilclt cow of this tiroviitce. and those corn fed dictators at Quebec Lnow how in ntiik ll('l‘. it's v of island our com- not only ' falter "" c‘ .'A"li rJ/Pjll/Sll (tutor _ - . ll‘ Jmiqtint p; H: 1,. .,.._... 1.'| iiip-ttbu‘. tI :,t,.i~,‘ r._.;._»_-, l.» ‘ i. l- iiiiii-iii- . p» w-vir-tzictnmi - ‘--> i“ *"‘» i‘ .,v-' ’\~V\‘|V"i.~ t1qtI-(i‘i.~_-' w ,f-i.~-»'~ i1; ii" __ i o? fttli llitv’ iH-t-i-i I» i" Y, We-a-rr. anti LifL-t-i: luv vw" '~' l’ -,~-~-ii having. m M» -... a9 . are “NVfl ni lln- lull. l-'-'p"'~*“"" , i . - ‘l4!’ whole of 1935- iMIWF-l PW‘ about time that the [ten-l ~ "i this city- the wot-l."- iing people who are llli’ llflClilllllli‘. of the nrtliott iltarl some rights. \\'t-'ll never get them if \\'L' don't fight for tin-tn and ]'nt ju~t lite boy to fight," lie. tr>lrl his audience of working; ntcu. llut they failed to elect hint. rr : _ l’ now appears llfigllllll may be thc itcxt ‘r i ‘ -'l "int; a sitipvisr- tipon i. a iixnilllt lratliliiiitail_\' rii-t not rmly for the i ll. of tlistittgttislt- f‘ ‘i innit-relive of thc . . irirlmil, ilnitllv, lhttL if the G.O.P. .. _ ant: ‘i'll.'llli'i‘ll(‘l'l(‘S‘(mild go h, J: H, Pa“... mmm-l-(gw a;- t ma} tio; inrniauy tnrty itheytl open tvitle ilteit" own ple_ _ , , . , . .- t -. . r it ' do nnw in every I I . f‘, WU”, _m_ will‘, in" Plwltiitie ilicy hold political .. o: :, -. m-ity prailiia y lltlt- ipmvp,.__,.,,mpniq,, 539mm,. and sun- . i '1' i" y Y-"iiit :ip~,.i;ir~ lillvtlrlllhC}f]()\\'r\1‘5 tn the enirrary notwith- .-.:.,— lii‘illi'iitll4 iii tieulraliiy‘ ‘stancllng-dvetv York Po..‘.. "llltdll". towards her lll'!‘.l'lll'ill toward iso- lil".'i-lll'l' to uneasiness 7 . oi’ l't"ii.iiii_-r ltiaxvrs l'np- ww, l,-,i iUlIlllllll|l'\l\ 'l‘lte_v I vttlflllil li‘llllt'n"ll'\‘ and ill)- iilflllt'l‘lllli' .\liirl.l* 'l'li<- < i, iiuir 15o‘. lii x il: propayiitiila, .i‘.i.-i‘.,. . ._._. ,,..,~_.~[pl in liiltyiunt, re- Ill '.i.i ., I -;-‘ ny-irpli of lriiirli .\lin» -~- ‘n- ~- _i i, -~,t»l i'i--*~i to tin» Flt-in- it» -‘--t-»i- i- -. . imiiii rim anti inlltielltiztl. i ti“ ’l""‘.“ v‘,'P'--=*-d a french alliance. ‘rt l lance, ‘llii- llclgians He itntst tint woirv t o tnueh about \\'l‘ll"'.'(‘ the wllYd 1:‘. t, ,. After all, ll1s“(\ n“. (any i. ‘.ll.i‘l'l‘lfl‘.l‘.‘(‘SI int;- world will etJi t" net lyitiet- or ~ Hi‘ eat. penty of veil- iti _ He .. lnve the doctor look him over 0111'!‘ S" "lim- imi- not too (iftctt. Attti if h." can tuck it doctor ivlio ts \'i‘l'_\' |)!ll"lll. about his bllle tltttt. too, will help to keep the lroiitl nteisttve down. Aloove all. he mitsi. not. try to he fashionable. either ill tilt load. his vietvs, oi- pcflplo biwak tlrvrrn trying ittp with the st , ____4 i lie is a siren-z man who can hald etnnot l0 kfffi) .i'!tr.vti it...» it t. A 1111M iuttet- l-wo or tree sentences wth- cut. (out: lo tntelltgtnt (‘M5 preciw, wltrre hp stands in llic and tliriti h‘ tiotucljc. wltefltrt" in ' (llllll o.‘ the iettses and the (l.il'.'. or in‘ tlizit. of ideas intitott. in the realm of Jntttitiotts and tlttiynPconlel seem ‘itot to M’? that their opinion of lhe word is also a cottfesston of f‘l1l\l'flt'Lul'. we can orilv see v:hii,_ we are, and if we ll ehnve we suspect other. .—En'i"l“»0ll . Another sign of returning pros- twrtly i.» the numlrt" of new 11ml used curs which hive been pit:- (‘lll-(‘ll this yTflT. 'l‘lte peak of the . and ncowrllllf; 1933. I-‘or 19.6 the taia‘ ttntnbct‘ of new’ and used motor tichlclcs ilutme- ed tint-in", 1\'lttc writ. 4L5 pet" cent. mar,- lllllll it e ine month last. yeatx-l-latti: , claim". i Why not he linivst about it? <Wlty no’. admit. that. every Admitt- nvrittiott tnxist. of tzrces ity ltave a ip'.tl.t'onn::'i (llslribitloir? Why ‘ever invcttterl by tnttt? Why not t i Draling with the origin nf lam- ‘tlott “Porlreevtif in lhe current its-i - cf "The P.f../\ Monthly" re- 1Y5 thc siory- of how Britain tie-f {rived its name from a Roman Con- ’ ism named Brutus: wilio is retiorlctl iby some to ltave founded London. tutd called it New Try. “Bill- 11W‘!- avttrtls Ltttl. the brother of C.t.~sibel- moms, who fought with Julius Great Britain is subsidizing its eottttnercltil ttvtatictt cumpztttics just! btit the Govern-i i; (lll‘t‘Ci» in their man- no more‘ i= titan tin; Itepublictttts. Bu‘. V‘ when he has lost all‘ up all‘ 1h l'["‘..'lI‘(l to fight-i economic‘, hi. favorite navel. Most‘ not, iflfllllll. iiinti<~i~ that. the irih is "He? , pyoi-tt-dittg in prc- Inf the most ilekllwh and thankless. iililjat I_i_| Jain 1D. Bwlol. ‘ CLEARING ROOM OF POLLEN ‘ TO RELIEVE HA1‘ FEVER i When the trolleu from ragweed ‘gets sailing about in ‘inc aiihhay fev- ci" stiflerers itutitctlipitcly seek their i; corlte uteiliotli tlL 10356111118 m? . sgree of the syntiizuttts. ‘there are ntalrv wlio are able to {go away it; rcgitllls where there ls no ragweed ur w h rc it is not pres- .~.it in large (|.li2‘-llll1l\.‘5, and thus ob- Liin a tncttstire of relief. Others are able to avail them- mivcs of the “filter” chambers for a Lumber of hours a day and for 11in; l lilllC at least are iatriy comfortable. HOWCVEI‘ DIS. t. n. CrieP and M- i A, Cireen, tnlhc Jottrttal of Allergy ibeltig settsittve lo food. dust 91' tnltet" stibsztittecsr state, “Phese fil- tire objceltottztble chiefly be- e they 1ll'0(lil(‘l.‘ stufliness of the t in hot, weather and because are noisy?’ ‘These Dill/Small‘? . be an electric upbtirattts which works in n. tliiierettt manner. It tnakcs or gene Les electrons which itttaeh themselves to tmllen rind tiny peeks of (lust ipttrticles), thus giv- ing these dust particles a “neg- tuive" electric charge. These nega- tive dust particles and pollen are then attracted to the“P°51i~i\'E1Y" charged surface of a series of plates. This air cleaner ls simple in con- struction and was found t0 be 100 per cent efficient in removing pol- len from the nit". It also removes tluer dust. tinrticics more efficiently than the tnechtttiiettl filter. It works lll any li‘ll’l]](‘l‘i"llll.i‘L‘ or in any degree , of ltttuutllty tntolsture), It is quiet ‘ tn operation. “In a study of 61 patients with pollen hay fever, asthma due to pollen or ot-ltcr stibstzittces in the i air. it was definitely show/n that this riit" cleaner has a. field of tisefulness wherever dust particles in the lair to nose, throat, or bronchial tithes. Now the knowledge of the ef- fectlvenew of this “electric" appara- tus for “t-leinting" the air of pollen and dust, particles is encouraging ‘ but, unfortunately hay fever suffer- j ers have to get. otttdnors. sometime. ‘ breathe the air so iult of pollen, and so are intmedialely afflicted with ‘ ltny fever symptoms-running eyes i and nose, itching, burning, sneezing i and others. . y In other words there will be no ,t'ontpleta relief for hay fever suf- i fevers until ragweed and other i weeds are completely destroyed. However there is always that goodly tievcetttagc who by one to three series of injections of the pollen I tinder the sikln are “descnsitlzecP and kept free from hay fever symp- toms. TO MY GEN ERATION ‘On his 70th Birthday) Together in the twilight. time we stand. Nor feitr the uncertain echo of our feet each darkening aisle and downward bent. Of old Oblivion. We shall disband Umvearled, yet. not discontent". to Alon g greet Dlsmissaldfrom this poignant faery- an Of Consciousness and conscience, and demand ' To jusufvtntttl make our journey e . . ii linger, but tomorrow wend For lll_.' . indeclphernble fold, Without ‘beginning and without an em, Where dead and yet unborn their trysts tnay hold. -Yottth lntiizlts to see us fade, for- i gotten, down, Hope's gtttidy fools-cap still on each grey crown, Today -—Eden Phillpotts. NEW’ OPERA MANAGER, , i... MANCHESTER, Englnnd-(CKR) -Alfrc(l Nightingale, noting man- ager of the Royal Opera. House, C0- vcnt Garden, has been appointed tnctnageltaigpera House here. Dr. L. B. Evans of ‘London, Eng. Noted Physician treated auc- eessftilly nnrl made permanent curt-s of Stomach Conditions, such 1:5 Indigestion, Dyspep- sia. Sour Stomach, llenrtburn, Gastric Dlatresses and many other ailments peculiar to the atnmach, with a prescription, wlfich we have procured and sell under the name EVA ‘S STOMACH MIXTURE We alone have the solo rights on this prescription and since selling it. have received numerous testimonials from satisfied purchasers. Geina bottle today 85 cents. I MACS PILE OINTMENT Gives qulek rcllnf In all oases of Internal and External Filer. A safe and efficient remedy ln' the treatment of this wretch- ed and stubborn disease. A sure cure lf the directions are carried out carefully. Get a tube today-Price 50c. lcaesttr, possessed him of the hem {or ti." klngdont. and surrorttdetl the cry with right noble walls, ttsi itvel‘ as wltlt tozvars l)llllflf"l with- intarvelfotin nt-t. coittmatttliitt: that it sould be called Kacrlud, this is the‘ city of Lud, after his own name. THE 2 MA CS k Mall Orders C. O. l). Given I Prompt Attention, f PUBLIC FORUM int- utiuu u o u m» w: din I|0I b! '9'" "1”“T.'. III.‘ ._. Q in t. Char tum:- Gnnrdlnn duos lfl nooounrlly oudono tho Qplllfill of nrrupnndutl. LAW OBS ERVANCE Li. Sir,—While certain teachers of refflm are worrying over the strict observance of the Sabbath. why d0 , they tolerate greater cvi‘s which are i occurring every day of the week in , this fair province of ours? Why d0 iihcy nzt worry over what is hap- jpening seven days in the week? While they are eontlcnzitting the meraLs of our buslnrss itropi-a, they close their eyes to evils witch must cicntzzaily lead to paganism and :'.):".ence of all law ettzi 0rd. 2 Every we sc-t tvonicti and girls 1n talc almost nude. Recently, n. woman gst out of a car and came tat; my store and I was horrified . otsee that slte no: culy had her ‘ ck absolutely nude but from the , v-aist down shehad nothing onbut ri big generous blue flowered diaper i-"tieh hid her hips but left very little of the rest of her to just the imagination. I.f such a. garment can be called “Shorts? then it must mean that she was just a. little short c! having nothing at all on. When such persons come into our to be blind for the t’me being and to serve them with just as much courtesy as we would give to a de- cent person. I am a woman myself and I blush to think that any of my sex can stoop so low as to vio- late all titles of common modesty and decency In such a manner. There are a. great many reforms which are urgently needed every day of the week. 1f those teachers of a. reform which seems to be wor- rying them a lot. would just get the Mounties out with their flashlights to take a. peep into oars which are parked along our roads at all hours of the night, they might find some- thing to reform. If they happened t9 be out at two or three o'clock in the morning they might see women, both married and single, being driven home in can, paralyzed drunk. They should gel: the Moun- ties to patrol thirroads leading w our city, and find out who are the rum-runners who tear along the Malpeqtte Road at all hours of the night, going at 60 to 80 miles an hour, keeping decent people awake with the noise. Let them take a walk around our city and see the billboards and the character of the advertisements which are dksplayed thereon, particularly those which refer to theatrlcais, pictures which are suggestive and seductive to look ttpm. Let them see the glarlnil thrashy magazines which are ad- mitted to our province and which are poisoning the minds 0! 011!‘ young. Let them find out why flier! 18 such a prevalence of certain obnox- ious diseases in our midst. dlseases from which both soul as well asbody are lost; diseases which are not to be found among those of good mor- al character. Lei: those teachers of reform wait upon the Government, and demand the strict enforcement of the laws which deal with com- mon decency, and then they will be doing something worth while. The boys and girls of today will be the men and women of our next. generation and how are they going to teach good sound Christian mor- als to their children when they, themselves, are now just headlntl for the last round-up to paganism? It is several years since I have voiced my opinions in the press but I dislike the way in which $11066 teachers of refcrm are trying l0 89¢ our business people to be the "Boat" for the spasmodic outbursts of their zeal, weiite they are condemns and tolerating practises which are a pollution to civilization and an ab- normality to Christianity. This is a. matter which should be remedied not. only by those teach- ers of reform but by every pulpit. regardless of denomination. I am not sgnlng my old nom-de- plume, but in case anyone should get; heart-disease in trying to find out wh) this Daniel is. who has come 1,0 judgement, I better state that the one letter. twice repeated. designates the three initials of my name. I am sir, etc, M. THAT SECESSION BOGEY Sin-Will you kindly give me a little space in your pages to cor- rect what. I think are some misrep- resentations in the article 1n Mc- Lean's Magazine of August 15th from the pen of S. Leonard Tilly entitled "Will the Marltlmes Se- cede?" Mr. Tilly in black letters nacttks of Economic Betrayal, and quotes Mr. Patterson of New Bruns- wick as saying that the economical betrayal of the Marltlmes for the benefit. of Montreal, Ontario and United States interests was delib- erttiely planned and skilfully cat-- ried out. ‘ I am one who refuses to believe that the Fathers of Confederation deliberately planned the economic betrayal of any part of Canada. The writer states that. the econo- mic. relations between the Federal Government and the Marltlmes must. be settled "Once and for all." ' To my mind this is a question that refuses to be settled once and for all. Great: economic changes have taken place in Canada since 1864 and it. is equally true that. lust Rs treat changes in the economic life of Canada will continue to take place in the future. It is true thnt, under Confeder- ation tho provinces stirrendered place of business, we are supposed . AUGUST 1o, 1935 ___ Morning. Noon and SWEET APORALS their right to collect custénistmd excise duties and in lieu thereof were granted annual subsidies for the purposes of government; and 1t; is my belief that as the revenues of the Dominion. continue to increase, tie-adjustments in those subsidies should in justice be made from time to time and not "once and for all." With Mr. Tilly's statement that other provinces in Canada had their boundaries extended by large grants of valuable lands for which the Maritimes should have received cash remuneration, I heartily agree; but; surely this Ls a matter that. should be approached not by a threat of secassloii, but in a calm, cool and deliberate way as between partners to a. contract. I also agree with Mr. Tilly in his statement that the Intercolotilal Railway was built for, and should today be operated more particul- arly for the benefit of the Mari- times rather than for Canada as a. whole. I believe Mr. Tilly is also right when he states that it. was con- trary to the interests of Confeder- ation when the Canadian National Railway acquired railway and port facilities in the United States for the shipment of goods of Canadian origin through U. S. poi-ts. And I might add that, during the term of the Bennett administration much was done to encourage shipments of Canadian goods especially wheat through Canadian ports. , I wish however to point. out to 1vl'.r. Tilly and other secesslonists that while Prince Edward Island as one of the Maritime Provinces has suffered to a certain extent under Confederation we have on the other hand received some cor- responding benefits. The building of the magnificent piers at Tor- mentlne and Borden, the establish- ment of one of the finest ice-break- ing car ferries in North America and the standardization of the P. E. Island railway and the building of the C .N. R. Hotel were undertak- ings that. could scarcely have been financed by our Province alone. Iiet me also point out to the writer that. during the term of the Bennett Government the rates for automobiles were reduced from the exhorbltant charges previously ox- isting to the more moderate charg- es of two dollars for a one-way passage and three dollars for a r6- turn fare. which may be still fur- ther reduced. I would further point out. for the benefit of intending visitors that a Pullman car oper- ates daily between Moncton and Charlottetown from July till Sep- tember. - ‘ His reference to the dilapidated condition of our Provincial Bulld- tng is equally unhappy for I am pleased to inform him that work on the renovation of this building both inside and out was begun in 1935 and continued this spring, and our Provincial Building is a credit not only to this province but to eastern Canada. Our beautiful old Government House as well is in first class shape as are also the surrounding grounds, and it is occupied by a real llve Governor. So, Sir, taking it. by and large I scarcely think that the people of Prince Edward Island are yet, ready to secede from the Union. We have our wrongs, it is true, but “Never but by British hands shall British wrongs be rlghted." I am, Sir, etc. JOHN ll. MYERS, Hampton. HARP VS. HOE Sir,—As I have been attacked lly some of your readers, for trying to teach a false philosophy, and as you give so much space to Mr. James M. Macleatfs wtitlnus. I think it 1s only fair to those seeking the Truth, that this matter should be made more simple and under- standable. In this connection, I am sure Mr. MacLean would like the following to appear in the Press: the communication reads as follows: “Your lines entitled "Continua- tion" are unusually interesting to me. Sometimes thoughts come to me that seem as if they came from an outside source and while my own limitations may interfere with their coming clearly I often jot. them I "The pumt lorm In which tobacco can be smolt¢d."—{§fl€f8 i down just as they come, One pecul- iar experience has in the past been t in the use of words and exprettsion l that I would have to go to the dic- tionary to get. their meaning m" they fell in line on paper. “One peculiar thing that, 1 have noticed is the instinct there is in everybody to sense or feel that they will live again and 1n this Old World of ours. Not knowing that, there was any order or organization that definitely believed and taught, Reincarnation, I had had forms of ~ expression come to ma that. made the simple statement that Life re. peated and here, in the world w. know. "We are in Eternity right; now and have always been. How early me thoughts used to come, the faint memories that life and 1t; many experiences blotted out an the years went on. Yes, they were m» couraged by orthodoxy and after a time disappeared or faded out um,“ many years had. passed. They were as native and natural u the very air webreathed. What was neither native nor natural was the Estrapge. ment, from everything that, w“ brought about by the dogma; and rltuallsms that, today seem more“, mental disease than like the inner yearnings of the Soul. At that, 1 sometimes think ‘that rltualiam err- ed the least: it at least tried to create the atmosphere, as it, were, ‘in which we at least were led to accept the reality of the unseen, instead of getting tied up in arguments about everything from morals to fitttince. Slowly it, is beginning to dawn on , us that we move from. a natural en- vironment into anotherond not in- to the unrealltles, of favored imag- inations. I think I have heard bet- ter theology at the old corner store than in some pulpita. The theology that would remark when "Old John" died, well, a harp might be all right but I thing John would feel happier with a hoe or a scythe in his hands, he'd certanily bc more accustomed to them." Yea, I think you are right, but this is from simple personal cou- vlctlon and not from either study or teaching of a material sort. Yours very truly. (SgdJ James M. Maclean, New Westminster, Aug, 4, I936. In conclusion, may I bopermltted to quote "Out of the mouth of two witnesses shall the 'I‘ruth he ro- vealed." Seeking for the ‘Pruth as it. ls re- vealed in Our Lord Jesus Christ. I am, Sir, etc" A. CAROLYN BAKED Charlottetown, P. E. I. Aug. 18, 1936. _ More Emigration ( Mall and Empire) A rwalutlon passed almost un- animously by the legislative As- sembly of Saskatchewan last reo- ruary has not received in Eastern Canada the attention which it deserves. It reads as follows. “That this assembly is of the opinion that the time has now come when the Canadian Government should get. in touch with His Mfljffilffi Government of Great Britain with a view to putting forward a scheme for the voluntary redistribution of the white peoples of the Empire and thereby creating a stimulation of shipping and trade under the film" Briefly, the resolution favors the early resumption of emigration from Grent Britain to Canada. Immigration into Canada was stop- ped a few years ago because of economic conditions here. The situation is rapidly improving. ll may be too early to encourage im- migration of stiitnblc people but ultimately we shall have to do it. Canttdri ls equipped with trans- portation, educational, industrial and other facilities to take cnre of many timss the present. popula- tion. More people are, absolutely necessary to enable us to meet the catvying charges on all this modem equipment. But suitable immi- grants cannot be had at a m0- mentls notice. Organizations must be formed for publicity, selection. movement and settlement. Sask- atchewan believes that the tlmfl ltns come for Canada t0 Rvpfmmh Great Britain on the subject. The Ottawa agreements are due 1'01‘ renewal next year. At soitne dfllfi before then there will be 11mm!“ Imperial Conference, and one the subjects to coim up will b9 Empire Settlement. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - ice.) - artttiir Gray, blind newspaper Hell"- li; studying for the Alabama bar BX- aminatlon. r mi SPECIAL We Pay Cash for Old Cold. PRICES ON ALL LINES OF Watches, Diamond Rings, Jewelry, Etc C. W. Patterson. Jeweller 130 GREAT GEORGE STREET We Repair Watches, Clocks &¢-