tl' f _ _ ,._... - ....__,. .,,.,. ..,..___ ._ . __,_,,_,-.,._.,_ . _ ..____'__, *_ _. _._...._s.....,.,..sw...........,,,.-.., _ \ PAC E FOUR THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN' I » The Charlottetown Guardian Pruldrnl Llent.-Col W. Chun: l. lnLI|'\ Vin--Prenltleril, J. B. llurnell. I- I. L locntar; Lieul. t'uL D. A. Hiwhlnnon. D., l~ 0. ldltnr rm! lounging Ulrwtur I. B. Bnrnolt. I. J. I- \no<~iutr Eilituln. Frank \\".'¢ev and D. K. Olrrk. Morning Doll; trouuulrd lllltii 85.00 per you (ln adrenal) ltllwnd n tiny $4.00 ner yum tin nlvnnrel mulled ll Prlnu Etlwnru Inland. $6.00 per year ilu advance) llniled nu Conklin and United Stolen - T MONDAY. MARCH 29. 1931 Politics In Ontario 0cc:ision:tll_\- in (Iutario ne\\'spapc1's one reads the cominent that .\l:i1'iti1ne1'st:tl\'e their politics “too \t'1'ioi1-ly." lt 1n.'t_v he so. But not even the limit- of a .\l:u'itiiue election campaign would i\ct‘:i~ii-it such e.\cli:1ti;_;e of abusive epi- thet- rt- has t`1't week an ingitlt-tit or.`t1t‘|'t'1l \\l\it‘h the tilohc and \lail_ in 3 lmtl. ing' <'dtIori.il_ r;i-titgzitcs as “.\ ,l)isg1'accft1| _\`et-tie." \\e quote; "'l`h.' ~t'~»11<- \_\hi¢h ot‘cnrrt-d in the Ontario I.<'uisl.i1tire _tt--tt'1'drl_\' during the debate o11 the :nni~nt|mt-ut :tt the >fecnrities .\ct was a dis- (;’1'.u't~ to tht- l'ri»\'i11t‘e and thc llonsc. .\len who art- sit!-po-t't< =t= ss lf Lord Striekland`s proposal to niakc peers of Dominion l‘re1nicr§ or I‘rcsideuts-of-(`oun- cil become law. we may yet halve our Lord Lyon of l-ly-'l`o\\'n, our Lord Tlizttic ot' fireetls \"il- lage, and our Lord Brad of ltustico. * * * The mistake 1n:m_\' people niakc is iinagining Spring and lflastcr are coincident. Spring is the time wlivn we talI< >l>f * Talte your pigs for a brisk r|ua1'ter mile walk every now and then. It makes the tissues more alkaline, thus aiding the curing process and im- proving the taste of h:nn. This is one of the discoveries for which Iinglanrl pays $.2.500,000 a year for research. Bread that stays fresh. den- tal filings that wear indefinitely and purifica- tion of water that saves the milk industry some $250,000 annually also have been developed as an aftermath of \\'orld war studies. The Dc- partntcnt of Scientific and Industrial Research. which has reported the findiiugs, is supervised hy a committee of the Privy Council and was founded in 1917. A score of subsidiary groups do the research. Paying attention to flour stor- rage and making bread of ltiglicst grade flour will keep a loaf fresh nearly two \\'eeks_ it was found Improvement of alloys has prolonged the life of dental work. ir in at Australia’s part in a scheme to protect Bri- tish Pacific shipping will probably be determin- ed at_the_Imperial Confereitge in London next June. In the meantime preliminary discttssions. based on the findings of the Imperial Shipping Committee, will he held between the five Gov- ernments conccrncrl-llritain, Australia, New Zealand. Canaria and Fiji. Building of new ships to compete with the Ainerican litters will de- pend on decisions rt-gartlittg' the British sub- sidy payments. The proposed vessels of the luxury class-the only kind capable of chal- lenging .'\tnerican f’ttcific control-are t‘stim'atcd to cost IlQ'2.5o0.oOO. During thc early years of their operation it is not expected that the ships will produce sufficient revenue to pay interest on the capital invested. /\nmtal losses at the start may aggregzitc at least $750,000, but thcse will he progressivt-ly reduced during the first 20 years. ¥ * * The Supreme Court of Palestine has upheld Moslem "blue laws" prohibiting .\loslctns from eating. drinking or snioking ht-tween sunrise and sunset during the thirty-day holy period known as Ramarlan. .\`haret'f lil-Shanti, a l\los- lcm. had cltallcnged the validity of the "blue laws." .f\rrcstcd in Tulkaretti for smoking a cigarette while driving; his car through the town during R.'nn:idan, ht- was named in a complaint filed before a civil magistrate, also a Moslem, by the cadi, or religions head of Tulkaretn. lil-Slmnti hired a lawyer and had the case trans- ferred to a llrilish niagistrale, who decitletl that under the religious fri-t-:loin maiitlate lil- Sliniiti could not he held guilty. The attorney- general of l‘alestine'appcaled to a higher court in thc Nahlus District, which reversed the low- er tribunal, convicted El-Shanti and fined him $100. Islands to thc Strait of llclle Isle. “ llotes By The Way' The Scottish people were noted for their under-statement. They were not given to over enthusias- tlc language. Their superlatives they saved up for the grand oc- casion. When somebody said, “lt was a fine day," the usual reply was “no so bad.” When some- thing was “pretty g00d"; lt_ "micht every turn, he waxed a bit un- n easy and described him as “imco H glib." ll. was about 1929 that the world 1930 the Youth Hostels Ass0ciat‘on 1 terested ln lt almost nt once, and 0 the Y.H.A. college secretaries were hucksters and recruiting agents whose visits enliven every fresh- ma-n's first. term. Through their activities between 400 and 500 un- dergraduate members of the Unl- versity join the Y.H.A. each year -a. number for which neither per- suasive salesmanshtp nor intimida- tion can be entirely responsible.- -“0xfo1‘d", Oxford. James Aiken, C.C.F.-Labor mem- ber ln the Manitoba legislature, ls 1 a flrm believer in the co-operative movement. Mr. Aiken is Scotch. To illustrate the benefits humanity can derive from mutual effort.. he bold a Scotch .story to the legis- lators last. week. The 900 em- found out he wanted a radio. 'D The committee then bought. 900 , b shilling packs of cigarettes and got l a radio with the cupons. At the presentation t.he_ manager got. the radio, each man got cigarettes and M refreshments were provided with the' dividend from the co-opera~ tive store where the money was spent.-Western Producer. . The recent opening of the new B.B,C. station in Wales has helped to remind British listeners that there are_ nearly a million who con- tinue to prefer the Welsh language for ordinary social intercourse. The last. census flizrures record- ed the total population of Wales to be 2.472.377. It is hardly sur- prising to learn that mo1'e than half the population speak only Englishf-Ott.n.wa Citizen. ` History is full of charmers who excited attention by arts which some men and some women prob- ably resented. It. is likely' that Cleopatra had not only tinted fingernails but tinted toenalls as well. and she won both the fun-‘ loving; Anthony and the sober- mjnded Caesar. It is within the right of any man to say he door not like tinted mills. or lipstick. or rouge, or permanent waves br whatever he dislike-sz but when ‘ie speaks for all men he is ln error. No man can speak for all men br- cause no man knows all men. and the man who judges all men by himself ls the man who knows no men but. himself. The more a man knows men, or women. the more he realizes that tastes dll- fer. and the less ready he is to generalize. This ls one of the first lessons life has to traelt -it begins at the breakfast tables of childhood-but lt. ls si lesson we often omit. to learn.-Toronto Tele- gram. There Is a feature of the Home Improvement. Plan that hns already come Into evidence ln and that ls that the enthusiasm that has been created by the cam'l>t\iZl1 has ln' spired several citizens who had no need of making loans to go ahead with home improvement work. That, has been the experience ln the United States, where for sev- eral years a scheme mitch .similar to the Canadian plan has been in successful operation. Dump walls on mass building projects ln Moscow, Russia, are to be dried rapidly by a process which an electrician has invented. Plaster on new walls requires a long time to dry ln winter, but. now builders will dry it quickly by electricity. Rows of fine wire are placed under the plaster at distances of about six tnchesr' A current from the city power lines, lowered in voltage by n trans- former. is transmitted through the wires. Water is a conductor of electricity and the plaster shares in the warmth imparted by the current., drying in less than 9, day. -Chronicle Telegraph. In an age when proper dlctlon and clear enunciatlon of the Eng- lish language are sumerged in a flood of coined words and collo- quiallsms. a revival of the old- fashioned spelling bee seems anomalous. A series of spelling contests are now being aired over the radio where. we always be- lieved. spelling of in word really mattered very little if it was clearly and correctly pronounced. The speaking vocabulary of the average American ls estimated to be between three and four hun- dred words. most of them of two and three syllable construction Simple words like “bellevt~." "seize" and “occurred” are a prob- lem for most of us. Confronted with such stumbling blocks as “pht.hlsls," "‘asafoetlda.“ “pseu- donym” and “ptlllnum", "pseu- be inclined to doubt the existence of any such word ln the American language. What confuses us ls the broaclcastlng M the fact that the majority of Americans, holding university and college degrees, sup- posedly lntelllgent. and well-read. are .shockingly poor npellers. B0 it seems to ns that the radio spell- ing bee ls an attempt tio revive an art that has long ago out.- ltved its usefulness.-san Pran- ctsco Argonaut. When you're feeling Iophole and just n bit. above par. admiring -`- - I - ‘ -- ~- -W y 'u= ia PUBLIC FORUM lhlo column In open lol \ll dlnnulnn by correspondent: of questions of lauren. 'IM Uhlrlottotoll Glnrllnl dial Ili' necessarily undone tho oplnldll of correspondents. PAVED ROADS. ETC. Sir.-It. sometimes happens that haefbeen waur." In point of fact h when the ordinary Scotsman found gxildggglosfftigfiv? :nEiah::;is1§ "xg sometbody using superlatlves at served last abd so it is mae the rst shall be last and the last rst.. I would not wonder then lf both the north and south camps “_” east of Charlottetown, who were "hike" came into common use $g¥3£gp;?.t;,ng§:u?§1f;l$g,gaa;i§§ this country to describe cross- Cement roads would be served country expeditions on foot., In lash Things 'which are nrst in lnclple. however,| should come _ . ` P W” fwnded' O"f°'d bewme l“` flrst and whereas Charlottetown ls ' l' ur capital city and the point to added to the corps of amateur mtg; 3223 wviltimaligrggnléilag all roads. which form the near approaches bo the city, should be hn.rd-surfaced tlrst. The citizens too would appreciate the idea of putting these roads just outside into a condition tn keeping with lntemal progress of the clty. Fur- ther. there are greater reasons that the road (mm Charlottetown west.- ward should be attended to ilrst. We have no railway, while east. of Charlottetovim they have two main , lines. We have therefore con- tributed more taxes to the Gov- ernment in the shape of gasoline tax than any other locality. We also are the part of the country here we pay land taxes. Anyone W viewing this road; in its present ployees of an Aberdeen firm, said! dm _ ed b h _ M” Amex' "?°:.d_?d l° We fi Uma i wgiiirt thatyit iigtid ent to t. e le ning manager. an of nnrst attention). There ‘B B art just. near that splendid They subscribed a shilling each. stmctm.e_ known as North River ridge which seems to be bottom- less. The cars are cutting down to old timbers. which were design- ed to form a. foundation in early mes of the preceding century, and there is danger of a car fall- ing through and finding its course “on the road to Mandalay.” We are good children here and have been patient for a. long time and we look to our Govem- ment. for fair play. It ls for fair play that we elect representatives to our Govemment, and as we now have t.\vo able men ln the Govern- ment. we are hopeful. I thlnk a. Premier of any Govemment. should be, to some extent, a dictator, so that he may not be too easy with leg-pullers. or be influenced too much by those who call meetings and pass resolutions. With regard to the proposed tax on trucks. I think that such a tax would be. indirectly, a tax on pro- duction. The land tax therefore, should be taken_off. It. should be enough to Pay land tax' in the municipality or district. The taxes of twenty farmers. for example. ln a district would be about $100.00. The taxes on a truck (lf it. would move 20 tons each for thesettven- ty farmers) would at 25 cents a ton, amount to the same. l.e. $100. but. others. merchants, fishermen. doctors. etc. would also contribute their slmre. I am, Sir, etc., _ M. M. N. ASSISTING YOUNG FARMERS Sir,--I would like to say a few. vr-orcis further, in regard to finan- cial assistance being given to our young men who would be farmers if they had the means to make a successful beginning, but are cunny, and not to be begulled by stories of what a. grand and noble profes- sion this ls. oldest and most. unl- versally useful of all professions. To show that there are others be- sides those like myself, who belong to the laboring class, who are aware of the drift. at the present time, I have here quotations from members of the House of Com- mons at Ottawa, and also from our Premier in the Assembly last. week. Norman J. M. Lockhart. (Lin- coln): “People talk of immigration, when we blot out the lives almost. of Canadians who have a. right. to a place ln Canadian life." I 'don’t know the Mr. Lockhart. referred to. but. I believe lf we do not give our young people a chance we do nullify, and blot out. a use- ful llfe. And Mr. W. A. Tucker (Ros- thern): "I submit that this govem- ment. should set aside a certain sum of money from which a young man working to start up for htm- self and establish a home, should be able to apply for a reasonable loan, etc. Seeing that Canadian govemments have spent millions ln bringing tn immigrants from other countries, today we should. I sub- mit, have enough vlslon and lm- maglnatlon to spend some money to settle and give a start, to young people who were bom ln this country. "When it ls suggested that we spend money on co-operattlvo schemes to bring strangers to our shores from other countries, I can nohwhere they come from-I say that. before we fetch anybody ln from outside we should look after our boys and girls who want- tb make a start ln this country." Now I believe the above is in llno with the proposal to sell farms to young farmers on a. commodity basis, for a loan on auch a. basis ll fair enough, the govsmment. takes the risk of any depreciation In your own goodness, perhaua. or when you're feeling satisfied with 'your own conduct and mode of llfe and treatment of other peo- ple. y0u may be sible to pick up A blt. of pep from the old jingle which runs something like this: There'| A little bit of bad ln the best of us. and a little bit of good in the worst. of ua. so lt‘1ll behoovec the most. of, us to talk about the rest of us. which means, without be- ing translated, that none of ua are perfect.. that the beat of ua have some quality not altogether agree- able to those with whom _we come in contact. perhaps. um tim _when we ‘are discussing the frslll- tles and aultc of others-perhaps they are doing the same thin( about us. Bo. more power to them ;ndmayth¢butwnsu¢wln.- l X. l \ THE DHVTAL PROBLEM OF THE TODDLER When as youngsters we lost some of the front teeth of the th-at or milk set, lt. did not bother our~pa.r- ents, and youngsters thought it clever to see how far they could expectorabe through the opening caused by the loss of one or more teeth. Some months ago the Dent-al Record published an article by Dr. U. Peyton Baly on t.he “Dental Problem of the Toddler", ln whtoh. lt was pointed out that the first or milk set of teeth were important. not only from the st.a.ndP0lnt of present health. but. from the stand- point of future health and the pro- per growth of the permanent teeth. "We dentists can do much by paying more attention to preserving the teeth of t.he younger generation, and less to wholesale extraction and the manufacture of artificial teeth. And the profession can help ln an even more Important direction by encouraging parents on the right attitude towards the sav- ing or conservation of their child- ren’s teeth. Too many parents, even nowadays. still cling to the old not- fon that he first or milk teeth do not matter-that they can be left to decay and will oome out. all right in good time." , As the modern dentist realises, the care of the milk teeth is just as important as t/he care of the per- manent teeth. Parents oannm be urged too early to begin a system of regular dental examinations for the children so that any n0¢‘»¢SB&l'Y treatment can be carried out before great. harm has been caused. This dent,a` examination should begin not later than the age of two and a half years, and preferably earlier. Treatment consists of ts) treat- ing, fissures and filling even the smallest cavities, and (bl instruct,- lng the parents to use the foods rlch in minerals and vitamins; that is fruits and vegetables." ` Dr. Baly suggests that these den- tal inspections be started at the age of two and a half years, but children do not begin school until they reach the age of tlve or six. Besides the schools may have no dents' inspection. This means that parents should have the teeth of these "toddlers" inspected regularly. A most interesting sight is that commodity values, md the farmnr takes the risk of los! of crop, and other losses incurred by sickness of himself, or anlmals. Premier Campoed sold on Thum- day last. that there are o. consider- able number of lands advertised for unpaid taxes ln the three counties. Ls anything being done to settle our own young people an these farms, and make lt possible for them to be sure of making a living hhere? ` Of course some of the farms which are a,dvert.l.sed for taxes may not be worth very much as produ- cing farms, ‘but lf the govemment sold farms to young men on a. oommodlty basis, I think the gov- ernment would be careful to ascer- tain just what the farm would produce norma.lly. The only people who possibly might suffer from this plan as I see it would be the money lenders., and they would more than make up their possible loss at some fur.- ure date. f Are we drlftdng back to the old days of absentee owners? I am. Str, etc.. Nlx GAMBLE G0lll.llll"|` SLEEP 00l|lllll'I YIIIRK Wim n nlkl u mils ,- ' down to n nal nii`l:]’| ff. llll, md awake y ’ '.8 rolruhud, ready , - A lortlnduy’|1hliu. 1/.t. ‘Q A Y", °"*‘"‘|‘,|’¥l'h‘:‘_l|| .f.'.'J~°-144' _....“'-'t°.'.'..°.'t."@"-“° :'.a".:.:.r::'.:: wI\¢nlh¢yJ”rcs=:q' D¢tId'|Kihcy ”.l' dllollondliio tlvieo ~ =i¢v*I!;alo:hII.lik»ahp-IIn|i:l¢ III Dodd's Kidney Pills 4 lIAll'S llAlR~ RESTIIRER A dollmhli lwrfllmol DPU' salon wbloh rouwnn and ntlflntholulr. It will restore (nf lull to lil orlginnl color. lov: l.nlr` ldlhrer promotes Q uw and annular growth when the hd! Il fdlllf lld Il rlmukobly uloful ln prnonlllll' dnadrulf and (annoying Isltls hnlr klllen. Just fo law ilu dlrsetlonl carefully MII you wlll bo nmuod M tho nulli- Wrlh or phono M-All.- IIIOI “O Mads Special Rx. 3l5 00( Llvar 0|! ldv!!! IIH (knots :ml Guluol Compound. A nu md. fn owns. Boldt nad Grlppo. ll Il Ima thu an ordinary Cough ll lslno for 1| nailing the not of nn trouble. nllnn mn muh ,and npplln mutlnunl vnu!- ngnc to build up the uznoli, to ,S withstand fllun ith! . A I il I I - hlIIdIIIl'”\\'|I|c xuzg all old who telic ll reflllirlg. PRICE OL” PII 11"! :ull nun promptly lltnlol TIIE TUO HA08 lgqfg | . y f MARCH 29. 1937 N, __ 'I' ,_,. ' FROM “THE TASK” Knowledge and wisdom, fu from being one, - Hove oft-tlmu no oonnootlm. Knowledie dwells In heads replete with thoughts 0! other men; Wisdom ln minds nttmtlve to their own. Knowledge, a. rude unpmlltlhk mass, The mem materials with which wisdom builds, Tlll unootlrd and squiu-'d and nt- ted to th plum, Does tipt eng?ber whom it seeml Know ` Wlsdom enrl ladle la pmud that he hll _ 1eam'd so much, ls humble thot. he known no more. Bookasarslnot. seldom tallmuma and D0 5. BY which the matic nrt of shrewd- er wits Holds an ulzithlnklng multitude en- thrall Sometohllefuctnotlonofaname Burmndor judement, hood-wlnk’d. ..... so ra tn... ...,,.... U-I . 1 th; and Illdl Of error leeds them by.; tlma en- tx°anc'd. While sloth seduces more. too weak to bear The lnsupportoble fatigue of thought, And swallowing, t.l1erel’ore, without Pause or choice, The tcitual grlst unslfted, husk; md In LL William Cowper. _ 3 EASTER l Novetries . A I We have on alqpl; _ llbrllll Assortment Isl. 53:, uul Smiles ‘n Clmckleo Choo- ohte Novelties which mrpqg llvfllllll In have ever lhowu. i 1 1 1 Thi IRIDIIIODI Fulbd E.||, M‘°k°, MDUSG Elf Cum, Tflmn 'ri-sn. chick 1:" Clrrlen. Rabbit chick nuk- °¢l- I-llchlnr Donkey., 1 'l""=bl¢f Mun. sanding 1 Chick Balketl. Boolter Char- 1 tau, lubbu and cm, naw., Wunom. Elephant 'ru ron. Ulm'-I! I-nil Curt, Swann, Cltbwlllo Shoal, Basket und EIS. Teo Bei. Bull Canoe, Decorated Ent. Rabbits. Hem, Chicks, Bona. sto, TIM Smiles *n Clmeklea "|1011 Elll Ill lllwlal decor- llell boxes at 251: and 50° are meellent value. - i Call md see our display. You’Il not be disappointed. E. A. FOSTER CENTRAL DBUGSTOBE i of or first set of teeth. ,and lmmed. IHIGIY above them the permanent 59li1‘¢i\d.V to come doom and take an Xray film showing the mlll:_ de of ntlst can explain to you the lm- portanoe to health and appearance keeping the mllk set tlll lt is e for the permanent set to come the places of tihe m‘llk set when the milk set. an lost or removed. Your tim down and fll: into the places left vacant. by the milk teeth. Pil|,"nIdn lrivnd-%laylnyo¢` ‘ To BOSTON and NEW .YORK 1"' _ l Mr. 1 Tea Pott Says: For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea Use BRA HMIN llrango Pokoo Tea l` 'I F l _ - 1 'me Ace s OF COLOR ‘ '--luH.u»- “ \,`.- .4 f ,_L?i’\.fi”J§‘firQ-‘I D0n’t tolerate dark. dingy, dirty rooms JA-P'1l'I-All will brighten your n_o|v~e at small wot, c... make it a place you will TR! pleased to show your friends, and happy to live in . A Let. us help you with your color scheme. ` ‘ The famous`“Slmms” brushes assure a smooth job, without streaks or loose hairs to mar the perfect finish of Japalac. THE RUGERS HARDWARE COMPANY LIMITED A Phone 105 Quick Delivery ' ` ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES _ Via Saint John - All Rail $13.00 $18.00 mon Am. A1'/rnons on mme: lmw/mu xsmrm Going: FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937 luturn hum Boston, Tuesday, Aprll ll. 1931 _ Umltz " from New York, Wednesday, Aprll ll, 1937 IMMIGRATION PERMITS-ttmrlrgffingt Pohongorlliallldbelllpoicdoholllettor UPL- CATI from their bunk manner, elorgymln or Qfflotll, eerllfylng ll to their nomo mil cams! adult-eu: dlllenlhlllz Intended length of shy In the lllted SIMM. mtl the mme uul complete address of person to whom intimal. The latter should be Ind U! nlllillomt ln the mn of the lung; efllolnl. swhonrelv ol¢laon|dO»nuls,orBrltlnl|Nla: _ look In Qui n|lh'e\ palporh vhsil Il! an-Ama em onnl. 'rhhlottnmny aluabohllwbenn-enhrlnc Canals. Pslongorl melding ha the vlolnlty off llsllhx. Yur- lnlilalml Bolntlohnsbolldlpplytolooal United like Immigration authorities for permit before lonvllll these points. ciummurmnuumu namowain ‘rum run u Ap mourns. on coaolms outa. BUY YOUR TIUKIT lAll.\ Uonnlt Nunn Tloht Agent For Fu-the information CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS u»o.»¢|'..n»u-.1-n|.m,s, l » 1