h. E-YFOUR illusion: iolifiuinnilll .- -,.. Idlter and Associate E h; , flora-Frank ‘liar-urn t-W. Cheater S. IeLure, ILP. Vi“ .ruldent. J Bocretary-Lient.-Col. DA. hluliinnon, D. nnglng Director-ill. Burnett, I 1.1. .3. Burnett, IJJ. 8.0. Walker and ILK. Currie. g Daily (founded 168'!) l6 00 prr year (in ldvnuicr) dellrerel. 5 (‘I10 per your (ll advance) mulled in Canada and United Stolen. y SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1934. R FERRY RATES ff promised by Hon. Dr. Manion, ;, uoed automobile rates on the Ferry of $2.00 one way and $3.00 ‘j Jlave been put promptly into -, , passengers yesterday and on i i-sday experiencing fine benefit of ‘fates, which have been obtain- and in Nova Scotia. The Duncan Commission report, it. is alleged, was not complete—the Commission- ers failed to carry out their own Terms of Reference. According to our local contemporary, they took “subsequent instructions" from the Conservative Maritime Premiers. According to the Halifax Liberal Notes By 77w Way Germany's nnnnolnfl troubles an illustrated by the fact that her wool len factories owe 9.500.000 to Lan- cashire mills and can get no more yarn till past deliveries are paid for. Germany's debts hang like a mill- stone around her neck, and if her industries are to survive she must have raw materials. Hitler must do more than enthrone his prede- cessors among the immortals. Tiring of wading in the water, young Augustin Savard sat down on a. rock to cast his fly in the Little Slague River, Quebec. Suddenly he shouted to his father that the rock was moving and carrying-him out ‘into the deep water. His father hauled his son ashore and then re- 4.1.’ ugh the Joint efforts of our -- ~ m5; - l a, fin and ‘sacral Comrvamvf press.’ these Slibsfili “ ‘i’: trieved the floatlnl; "rock" which "" it‘ u lmms “"9 "fie "d ‘mm eiiJroved to be a three-foot turtle ,5 t“ v95" _ _ ' Meighen Government. The latter weighing forty pounds. ‘number otf ldvfsritltme newsrgllpersl allegation is may denied by both I! E H h m-T bee ‘h if‘ _ . dorrlmen e mos favoura y an . ‘ E _ n‘: s ey o orne e “ -' i~._'»eduecioh. AmonB them is meg Sena” Mmghe“ “d m“ .' N iunivsrsal lanzuase? In the past four .., i’ Rhodes, and the former one is so n d d ‘ ' o-Daily News which commends or ve c“ e5 the" h” bee“ a 3" ~= l‘ ‘ ' . ridiculous that our contemporary great increase in the use of Eng- ." " Kiitlilflhil“ as ‘a '23"??? Eh” i181“, has abandoned ,0 lish. The English language, it is Yr. .. ' y. ‘on and "a l o airncss o’ . _ estimated, today is spoken by 160,- ‘f i in; Edward Island." "Too long," m domg so‘ Wwtiaver’ n adgstrlied 000,000 people and understood by i ‘j ' m“; Trim, cQQtempQyary’ “the “mm” and m0” “u” m a e" ‘ another 60,000,000 who do not te- ._ id Province has been ‘made dip . ment; namely, that the former Stew- I gafd 0, as their may,“ wngut r t , . 1 d _ art Government fcll down in pres- I The number of 1190?“? slleaking oth- ?. to approach by maul an ers _ ,- n_ er prominent European tongues is . enting Island claims be orc the Du l 9. ~count of the high cost of ferry- . . roughly stated as follows- ’ qflfiicrcss Norihunlbsrland Strait. can Commwbuon’ and négkcteid German . . . . . . . . .. ‘$0,000,000 fl - reflect of the former rates was altogether l0 present our calm in Russian _ Qomoflao g .; eonly to keep people awal‘ from 110th f! gr°wthbsnsjgrlnls W23: I igggclih ‘ ' . . _ wl s an lng a y a . ' ' w. (island but; also to keoplth; ‘Is page of ‘he Duncan report is dew? I Italian ... . 46,000,000 d’ 121's away from iii. main an . b _ 4 V Portuguese , _ _ 30000000 ‘ epid prOhlblllVC rates, it will ed w this special sublwi. as W95‘ As Great Britain, the United . fiflnetLwfle m 0mm under both exited by the Stewart, Government! States andthe British Dominions u . _ . . - h - t . t are great industrial nations it is . .1. goal parties. The first step In Cmflwfi. m t is n?“ lemg’ perhaps natural that lrngzish should 5 ,- ping the change was the lmple- the OppOSitlOfl press raises ano er become the language of commerce : r-ution by the Bennett Govern- smokescreen. Why, lt asks, a Com- 01' the worm, Binge the w“ me ' ., . ' - - ~ _ 1 h Scandin v‘ at‘ h t. d M. r 0f the Duncan ‘Cfifrlmlfifél gs!‘ mlSilOrf) glvijciizatllxgiztbgil; $181232" w Dlgltishlags nmgoigoogérigry 13111;;- ‘b rniftlftdflalltlllznifgllfzlkxlllsieezxfllirlllglfiv man also: T; all that resulted from “age of the Schools‘ Before ‘the y: ' * b ~ ‘ war it was German. In the Orient, Q ‘ 2D tlent to the Consolidated Fund four years of what local Liberals a150, E-nglgh is rapidly becoming -_ s "fl angels, claim to have been "continuous pres- the language of commerce-Lon- :3 ; ‘all sure" on the Mackenzie King Gov- dim flee FY955- fiQ! ernment to implement this, the most, . '4 ' MERITLD TRIBLTE important of all the Duncan Com- ergleéleezaflié ggfipgscgéaz-lfilhtxcgges: t l 1 d? e $5 the mission fintfmgs. ments which may revolutionize ' man hi’! 0X h-“E 00' night lighting of motor highways. a’ wing tribute to Dr. J. Clarence L O a A1 rfilad 2,000 feet long and a0 wide . '¢_,- , ,- ~ . EIflTQRLA N TE wt human beings, dogs, cats, cows Her, who “ill preside a, the _ in" fi. l can,“ and whizzlng automobiles on it, m’ 111mg °f “e ‘mcqucs Ton-lorrowv_u day of rest and everything on a one-eighth scale, is ,. a1 here on Aug. 24: ladness the model 0n which the "seeing “ti; ‘pr the last fifteen years he has g ' values" of lights are determined. t! - . - . d5 More cars and faster cars crowding . oi 1 11' =1“? .’““°“ o: ms thine mimic More tourists have been around all highways demand new safety 1,. , . ‘ = t wTectmg and W959” n‘; < h f a _ measures-—make the motorist see it in, | , _ _ this week t an or many a ye r ' N - ‘ ‘i 1p collecting hlsiofifihl 4000mm“ and he'll save it, is the light expert's ' b t d‘ t ‘h’ h pertain to 0 proper slogan-Christian science 9U 301805 m. V‘ w “h. m A week of sport and pastimes Monitor‘ H “history of Canada. Wli. in e _ Ml‘. . _ 1 b_ gives rplace to a week of exhibition m“ q ;j)l‘l0 field Dr. Webster has a and welcoming. Bosh“ Herald: And “h” of Ger N, 4- faithfully and tirelessly. To a many‘s future? Thdi is a rhetor- ‘n fyonality s0 active the P1081155 g-ugh thcsg ycars was, no doubt, , but in so shor; a period his . evement has been tremendous. lments believed to have been royed, he has discorcrd, pre- Jning them to national museums, x ugh his desire for Canadian _ ‘he to become enthusiastic over It fact, that our treasures are not 1 ‘ass, but living and a human ‘rd to be cherished for future y-rations. k pianada is indeed fortunate to _.} v2 so energetic a person, asso- ' adrwith an undertaking which _ fine heritage of ten miliion peo- l His work is greatly appreciat- ‘ " ‘oday, but, in the years to come itillbear a deeper significance as rings enjoyment and pleasure to ‘Domlnions sons and daughters?’ “nose associated with Dr. Web- 0's work in this Province in con- gion with the Historic Sites and "yluments Board will warmly en- tie the foregoing statement. It 1g lafgely through the efforts of e Wbbstei‘ and Prof. D. C. Har- ' j f thlii; the grant m the Cartier 0n was obtained. SMOKESCREENS q __.__ A. has been said that the wors‘. ‘whack to Maritime prosperity is ‘addiction in these Provinces t0 Jisflll politics. An uncdifying ilbitlon of this kind is bcing "-11 at, the present time by Lib- ‘. newspapers in commenting on »~ Duncan report and the steps [gs-lb the Bennett. Government is f‘ g to implement ihc findings cf ,- ' It Comm‘. ‘Eiffl. This is a mutter itch has bcell in abcyancc for ‘tit years. The major recommen- ljionnnamely, a complete reas- ilment of Maritime subsidy claims, t as a matlcr for immediate at- lon. This attention it. failed to l ive at the hands of the Kin; eminent. Recently, the three ritime Premiers went to Ottawa requested that a Commission be minted to carry ollt the reassess- nt recommended in the Duncan rt of 1928. 'I“he Maritime imiers‘ request was promptly , nted. ‘they were asked to W166i -i s commissioner for the proposed p; uiry, and they agreed oh the ID“ 1 i} flntment of a. distinguished Prinoe ‘rward Islander, Chief Justice h‘ fafllleson. The remaining two oom- jlesloners, they were assured, will ' appointed shortly. The Domin- __ 5n Government made it clear that _ was desirous of cleaning the so far as unimplemented iaims under the Duncan report concerned. 'I‘he' reaction to this ‘dlnounoement was naturally one of l satisfaction. a I. oe that time there has been a t campaign of criticism innuendo corriec on D n» ' .. i urged ill the Commission's rc-' A deiegation of American Acad- ians is expected here to meet the delegation from France. Just a. Saturday evening stroll uptown to see store windows and chat ulith old and new friends. Congratulations to His Honour the Lieutenant Governor upon his appointment to the governing board of Dalhousie University. Hi5 Honour the Governor and Mrs. DeBiois are giving a garden party in honour of the Jacques Cartier delegation on Friday. The War Veterans of the Legion, with their medals glittering on their muftl breasts, would have made a fine and appropriate guard of-honor for the French visitors. The Hon. Justice Arsenault will deliver the principal address of welcome in French to the visiting delegates. The Hon. Adrian Arseiiauit, K.C. will give a wel- come in French to the French Scout Commissioner and French Boy scouts at a parade at Govern- ment House, through the‘ courtesy of Lieutenant Governor DeBlois, who is Provincial Patron. l Remember France is Britain's {nearest neighbour, greatest friend, and oldest ally. Remember, too, icanada. is Anglo-French. Remem- ber, abovc all, that “Alphonse" and “Jack Canuck" were fighting and irevelling side by side on the west- lern front-and thcil givc our dis- tinguished French decgation and French Boy Scouts the most enthus- iastic of Glad Hands. The Canadian Legion appeared in a new rolc at Stratforcl, Ont., the ‘other day. The Kroehler Furniture ‘Co. was threatened by an anony- imous letter with stoppage of work. immediately three score of veterans undertook w patrol the plant. Ioter Isadore Minister, seif-styied Com- munist, organizer for the Workers Unity League, was picked up by a motor procession of veterans, driven to the outskirts of thg city, and warned not to retum. Labaws mysterious disappearance is not the only one of its kind in Ontario. It will be recalled a. well- isuown millionaire Tier-onto theatre magnate stepped out of his theatre one night disappeared, and never since has a trace of him been dis- covered. At. that time kidnapping was not; fashionable, but, although his body was not found, he may have been “taken for a ride," which is the euphonius expression for an enforced auto-drive with one's murderers. ical question. Consider Germany's present! Hel- "tidustries are lang- uishing. Her credit abroad is de- stroyed. Her good faith is doubted. A quite, pervasive boycott i5 work- ing against her. Christians are dismayed by her deification of pa- gan gods. Her spokesmen in foreign countries are mobbed. Her Chan- cellor himself participates in scenes which recall the assassination of the Czar and his family. It is a mad world, and the centre of the madness is the nation which sets out to overlord Europe only 20 years ago! The Nazis have not exported themselves well. There is not. a country of importance in the world which would go out of its way to preserve the National Socialist re- gime in Germany. That is true despite the Hitler preachment that he and his regime constitute the only bar ‘to communism in Get"- many. London and Paris. and even visor of Illustration Stations as. well as the enthusiastic Secretary of the Boy Scouts Association, has been having a busy time lately holding field-days from one end of the Province to the other. He ex- pects to have a day off on Tuesday when a meeting of the Council of the Boy Scouts Association will be held, at which the recently appoint- ed members of the Dominion Coun- cil are expected to be present. Provincial Commissioner Warren, who has been supervising the Prince County Boy Scout Camp at Alberton, also expects to be in the city on Tuesday for ihe meeting. Mr. Stanley Baldwin, in recent debate in the House of Commons, said plainly that “since the day of the air the old frontiers have gone, and when you think of the defences of Elngland you no longer think of the chalk cliffs of Dover: you think of the Rhine. ‘Phat Ls where our frontier lies today.“ This is nbsol- u-tely true. The Rhine, in this Air Age, whether the British people generally recognize it or no, is the frontier 0i’ Britain's national safety. East of it lie Germany and Rus- sia, uncertain and unstable quan- tities; Austria, a very devil's cauld- ron of sinister possibilities, are with the Balkan and Slav states on the one side and Italy, with her ex- citable tendencies as easily ignited as a brush fire by a lighted match. West. 0f it, Belgium, whose integrity Britain is still sworn to protect and must protect in her own inter- ests, and France, whose European interests run on parallel lines to her own, requiring a system of "pooled security," in the words of Lord Haileha-m, in which the Mother Country must play her part or ev- entualiy be picked‘ off piece-meal and pay a penalty such as the mind recoiis from even imagining. Hence it, is that the present visit of the French delegation has a double significance which it is our duty in the —i to emphasize with all the enthus- THE.__CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Chat Bully of your: B» 1w. Baton. no. LACK OF APPETITE DUE TO MENTAL OUTLOOK “Their cheeks are hollow and their cheek bones seem to protrude through the skin. Every rib stands out. Their shoulder blades appear to be loosened from their frame. Every vertebra (bone in the spinal column) shows through the skin. The abdominal wall sinks in below WBJOfI-iiHB ribs and forms a hollow like a basin. Their thighs and the calves of their legs are reduced to a skeleton. Sometimes they seem t0 be sustained by some unknown miracle of energy; their voices are strong and their steps firm. On the other hand, they often seem to be at the point, of death, and ready to draw their last breath." The above is the picture of pat- ients afflicted with anorexia ner- vosa; anorexia meaning loss of ap- petite and nervosa meaning nervous. Thus it is called nervous loss of ap- petite and nervous indigestion. These cases are due to a nervous tendency or nervous peculiarity which develops in surroundings where the patient not only interests himself or more often herself in her condition but gets others interested in her condition also. Thus they develop a great "self importance" about their poor appetite and diges- tion which they value as others would value good digestion or good health. Dr. F. E. Clow in the New England Journal of Medicine says, “This dis- ease is serious in that it. lowers the patients resistance; and mental an- orexia—loss of appetite-can cause death. Some patients have been known to lose half their usual weight and no treatment will save them.” Now this doesn't mean that all skinny nervous individuals are af- flicted with this ailment which is really due to their mental outlook, because any low infection in the body. a threatened stomach or in- testinal ulcer, tuberculosis, chronic constipation and other conditions may cause a persistent lack of ap- petite and extreme thinness. The first thought then after mak- ing sure that there is really no con- dition causing the trouble except the patients mental attitude, is to try to remove the patient from her present surroundings where "she holds the centre of the stage in a family too easily given to sentiment instead of reason." Good straight advice must be giv- en to the patient as to the foolish- ness and seriousness of persisting in her present attitude. Forced feeding is advised in many cases. Rome, would shed no tears if Hit- ler departed from power tomorrow. There is not a money market on earth where the Reich could raise Ii loan to repair the gap in its for- 61811 trade ledgers. It seems that economics may make or break the Nazi regime. That appears to be recognized by the Nazis in the ap- pointment. of Dr. Sshmitt as in- dustrial dictator and 1n the great amount of elbow room given to Dr. Schacht Es head of the Reichs- bank. Will Hitler be able to keep German fndustiy going. German workmen employed and German food supplies flowing? He may do that and still fail; without doing that he will not succeed. Thus the German chancellor must. tackle serious pofitical and serious econ. Omlc problems at one and the same time. They will criss-cross and intermix and he will have lit- tle rest-{dwin James in the N.Y. t B cl 5O Mrs. Cridge replied “But what about me?" adred the id i in of to th enough m extend to me an un- solicited lnvitaifion to accompany the royal party to the Coast. her chair answered, "Ye-ll! Wily surely you are not married?“ buildings. Government House was breaking up M"r;. Cridile drew one of her Vic- toria. friends aside. and asked who 50 Years Ago ' And Sill!!! ' -__-_ l! FRED COOK “WHATABOUTME' One of the most delightful inc‘.- dents of the Royal visit to Canada in 1901 occurred at Victoria 8.0. I was ‘not present at the time, al- migih Lord Mlnto had been 800d At he last moment I had to refuse owing to pressure of work, and I ave, through Major Maude. m)’ reservation on the loyal train to Mr. Pearce, artist-correspondent of The Illustrated London News, who was a late arrival in Ottawa. There were residing at that time in the Gateway City no less thin three bishops-Right Rev. Dr. Per- rin. Anglican bishop o.‘ Columbia; Right Rev- Dr. Orth. head of the Roman Catholc diocese, and Right Rev. Reformed Episcopal were invited to the dinner given br; the Lieutenant Governor, Sir Henry Joly do Iot/biniere. Cridge was accompanied by his good lady. They were a charming old couple. who having resided in Vic- toria for many years were univers- ally esteemed. E. Cridge, bishop of the church. All Bishop Now, at a dinner at which there were over fifty persons present, dear old Mrs. Crldg-e may well have been excused for not grasping who was who. she knew most of the ty people, but was quite at sea as to the identity of the dstlnguished personages in whose honor dinner was being given, except that her directed to the Princess, who sat opposite. on the right hand of the Lieutenant Governor. the attention was continually The Prince himself had taken Lady Joly in to dinner. The seat- ing arrangements, as it so hap- pened. brought Mrs. Crldge immedi- ately on the right of the Prince, but she had riot the faintest idea. who he was. From time to time Lady Joly conversed with Rear Admiral Blok- ford, who was seated on her left, This gave H's Rowe] Highness the opportunity of paying some atten- tion to Mrs. she was charmed with this nice young man, asked him if he had been around the world with the Prince and Princess (the first int:- mation to the Prince that he was not known), and when asked him many question about the tour she remarked to him with a. glance across the Royal Highness. Princess; how lovely she is, and how Cridge. Apparently she had table to Her "And the dear rr,v I am for her." . "Why so?" asked the Prince in astonshment "Well, having to leave those dear children of lxcrs for many months.” Prince. Mrs. Cridge made a half turn in to look at him and The Prince had to acknowledge that he was but did not disclose his enttv. For the rest of the even- g he was chuckling to himself and later told the story to a. few his intimates. Sir Joseph Pope was one of those who heard it, and passed it along to me. Follorving the dinner there was be a receptor: at the legislative and as the party at 'I‘imcs. was the charming young man, with the pointed beard, across the room. “Wlhln the past few day; an heroic statue has been unveiled at Victoria Falls on the Zambesf River in Africa, to the honor of David Livingstone. That great explorer was the first white man to gaze up- 0n the great cataract seventy-nine years ago. He is shown with walk- ing stick ln onc hand, a Elbe in the other and field glasses slung from a shoulder. The depiction is true, for Livingstone did no: go into Africa as .1 conqueror but as one bringing friendship. se sa to Mcncton Timcs: It was not be- cause he was a dictator but because he was a human bcing who was ruthlessly shot and left to die with- out the sacrament for which he bellied that his BhllYCh denounces the lnstigators, direct or indirect, fls obviously enemies of “that civil- ization which gleaned its first ' ngs from the evangel. Poor little man.” about the League of Nations and W the vicissitudes through which it has passed, it has accomplished at least this, that within the short Period it has existed. it has suc- ceeded in showing the world the weakness of the old national polic- ies and how these cannot secure peace blit in the end lead inevitably to war. It. takes a long time to change the thinking of nations. While there is no reason to believe that national positions have alto- gether changed, this is at lens: true, that the new idea is in conflict with the old all along the line, and just now with the prospect of Rus- sia entering the League and with the probability that Germany will ieturn to it, the authority of the League appears to be gathering strength. At any rate, in it, or in policies similar to those on which it is founded, alone lies hope for a future peaceable world.—E'itchange. O Now round us spreads the watery plain- SUPPER SNACK. Lean side bacon. cream cheese mustard; Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. McCormickb Jersey Cream Sodas. Spread seasoned cheese on crackers. Cover with bacon, thinly sliced. Spread on baking sheet. ,Cook under broiler till bacon is I crisp and cheese puffed Serve J‘ A A The unplumbed. sea. »%.‘,,.. Despite all that has been said Yes! in the "cl. - She was told it was the Prhce, and Mrs. Cridge nearly caliayised. She had been talking to the heir apparent all evening as one of her closest friends and did not know who he was until that moment. And now comes the thoughtful act on the part of His Rowe] High- ness. Befowe leaving Victoria he nt to Mrs. Cridyzo a ittle note. yinc what a pleasure it had been him to meet her and asking her to accept autographed photographs of the Princess and himself as a. souvenir of the occasion. l SOLATION sea of life enisled, ith echoing straits between us thrown, Dotting the shoreless watery wild, We mortal millions live alone. The islands feel the enclasping flow, And then their endless bounds they know. But when the moon their hollows lights, And they are swept by balms of $111718. And in their giens on starry night, The nightingales divinely sing; And lovely notes from shore to shore, Across the sounds and channels pour; then a longing like despair Is to their farthest caverns sent! For surely once. they feel, we were Parts of a single continent. O might our merges meet again! Who ordered that their ionging's fire Should be, as soon as kindled. cooled ? Who renders vain their deep de- sire’!- God, a God their severance ruled: nd bade betwixt their shores to be salt, estrsnging PUBLIC FORUM u I the u:?un|“;r Izrlwzzm‘ g! qnetlou of lntereet. Th! Charlottetown u... [OI loaeunrlll ""3"" u epllllll u mmweldllh- our: mo a ronvm! oo-orilrtilrrva Bin-We note many 1511"!“ i" business resulting from the recent so called depression. Mani! firms are either drawin! 0Y1 mew" °" m” show deficits on 50181109 sheets. A man who may b6 °°"' ‘d ‘ successful in business to- day is not the one who makefi large volume sales or who xivefi extended credits a, make sales. but rather one who is able to sell his wares to these irl a position t0 W! for them, and then sees that PB?- ments are met promptly as screed on; it is no trouble to sell goods, but it is oft-times difficult to make collections. It is here that the abil- 10y ogithe seller comes into action and distinguishes‘ a business man from a mere salesman. Many firms today see their 68P- ital scattered over a wide area through the injudicious granting of credit and now they must depend I upon the good graces of their cusl tomers and patiently wait for‘ "pay day" thus handicapping their! purchasing power on the alterna- tive of being forced to close up shop. Any trader who did not keep close check on chlmzing marketing conditions starting in 193i, or who took long chances on credits and neglected to make collections is now receiving bitter consequences. Disaster has overtaken many coop- erative organizations either through unfortunate circumstances or in- efficient management. In compar- ison with some of these we in the P. E. l. (Io-operative Egg d: Poul- try Association are members of an unique organization. Coming through one of the worst financial depressions and rapidly fluctuating market values with un- diminished reserves of over thirty thousahd dollars, capital and prop- erty, clear of any incumberances- and practically no accounts or bill payable. We are proud to state that there is no other cooperative organization in the Dominion of Canada that has come through the storm of the past three years which can show a similar creditable standing. ‘This achievement reflects the good judg- ment and marked ability of our management, we are one of the few cooperatives operating on sound sane business principles. The principal credit for this splendid achievement must go to our lately retired manager Mr. Geo. Ireightizer who has been aptly called the "father of cooperative marketing" not only of this pro- vince but also for other parts of Canada Where others tried to fol- low his trail. Although advanced in years he is still strong physically and mentally, and can still "take the measure” of many of our younger business men. It was a most unfortunate circumstance which brought about his forced re- tirement by the directors of this cooperative. One of the misfortunes of farm- ers organizations is the placing of the management of their business in the hands of’ men having no previous commercial experience, or expecting to secure real executive ability at the same price as ordin- ary farm labor, we do not seem to realize that in order to compete successfully with private enterprise it is necessary to pay the price for ability. The neglect of this point alone has caused hundreds of cooperative organizations to become failures and have our competitors to say that farmers cannot run a business or work together. Rarely has an organization of farmers been 5Q fortunate in secur- ing the services of a man having such reputable outstanding busi- ness ability as our retired manager. With a thorough understanding of the details of t“: egg and poultry business from A to Z. Mr. Ioightizer has received many complimentary letters from the big business men of Upper Canada, and without exception they refer to his Practical knowledge and business integrity. which has contributed in no small measure towards improv- ihs marketing and producticn of poultry products in this Province and elsewhere; all regret his re. tirement from the staff of the As- sociation. In the person of hm successor as manager (Mr. James Leghilzer) We have full confidence that our organization is in safe hands and the same high standard of former wit. R REGULAR ROLLS ROUND STEAK FRESH HADDOCK 389 CHOICE BEEF ROLLED ROAST BEEF lb. 17c LAMB FRONTS lb. 14. FISH FRESH FILLETS FRESH MACKEREL SMOKED FILLET and FINNAN HADDIE PHONE L-8565. " YAUGUST 18, 1934 ‘ m O OP’S Week-end Specials SUGAR CURED I-LAMS SHANKLESS PICNICS . . . . . . . . . .... . . lb. 17¢ SWEET PICKLED PICNICS . REGULAR HAMS twill" m‘ 5'") . ...... lb. 25c one: lb. 16c lb. 24c ..... ... lb. 20c SALMON HALIBUT SCALLOPS 39° years will be maintained- When receiving the weekly re- p011 we regret; in note the rapidly falling receipts of eggs at the Candling station. This reduction is due in part to lower production of poultry in this Hovince. 8150 1X1 part to the dropping out oi’ Circles and members 0f others, it cannot be attributed to any mismanage- ment or excessive overhead ex- pense but rather to lack of inter- est, selfishness, distrust, etc, by many of our poultry producers who are satisfied to let the "other fel- low do it." We are at presen t confronted with a. rather deplorable condition of lawlessness on the part of some merchants and , " 1n the hand- ling of eggs, they offer to buy eggs on a "flat raTe" basis either graded or ungradcd. This encourages pm- duoers to neglect the marketing of a quality product and will soon re- vert P. E. Island eggs to their former unsatisfactory position oc- cupied in the larger markets, be fore the cooperative started and the grading regulations became law Individuals should be more c011- slstent and less selfish: when we have a good organization why not get in it and market our eggs and ipoultry 100 percent cooperatively? At present we have only about 60 per cent of the production and the "outsiders" get a benefit which they indirectly obtain from the fact that the Cooperative is still alive and marketing the bulk 0f the eggs from this Province. Increased volume of quality eggs and poultry is the best way to re- duce expenses and bring the pro- ducer the very best returns. Our handling cost per dozen is now the lowest of any cooperative in Can- ada, viz.. 2 1-2 cents, greater volume will help to reduce this. Our organization 15 looking for- ward t0 increased poultry business for the coming season, every effort will be made on the part of the Directors of the organization and Circle officers in coordination with the management to handle all the poultry for members. It should be an inducement to know that any profits resulting will go towards the increasing of bonus on eggs. Trusting that loyal members will respond to this appeal, I am. Sir, etc., W. D. R055 Gordian Knots (Vancouver Province) Ohoe upon a time, according to a Greek myth. the oracle told the P941916 0f Phfyflia that their new king should come among them rid- ing in a wagon. While the people were wondering what the oracle meant, a countryman with his wife and wagon came driv’ng a. farm wagon into the city square. For want of anyone who seemed able to fill the position better and be- cause the oracle had spoken-as is the way of oracles, in riddles-the Rhrygians made the countryman their K1115 and the mien of Gor- dlas began. Gordiafls first action s; ruler was to dedicate his wagon m the deity of the oracle and to tie it up in the temple with a dlflcuib and complicated knot. ‘Thus he made sure that his lucky wagon should be preserved as a relic and that no more potential monarchs should arrive in this particular king-making conveyance. In time. the Gordian knot became widely celebrated and it was said, that whoever should untie it should become 10rd of all Asia. From time to time, as the years passed, many, tried to untie the knot, but none succeeded. At last; came a. man whom no Gordian knot could daunt. Alexander the Great rode by. His impatience would not allow him towork on the knot as other! had done. His pride would not brook the suggestion of failure. He drew his sword and. stzniok. The Gordian idiot fall apart and ‘Alex- ander ‘became the “ of the an- cient world. ' In our modern democracies. I! are proud to boast. ovary man or woman Ls a. king or a queen. their! citizen not only carries in his knap- saolc a loyal sceptre, but he uses that sceptre. Tihrougfl the institu- tions he has set up, he fules him- self and his fellows. But our mod- ern kings are not much different from Gordias in their passion for tying knots. ‘mey make their knots tight and complicated, and as there are millions of these knots all tied up together, where Gordias tied his knot alone, the result is bewildering and-baffling. We modern Gordlases. unfortun- ately, have tied up more than our wagons. We have tied up our gov- ernments 81d our busineses. We have tied up ourselves. We have wrapped up our activities and our possessions, our ambitions and oven our hopes in such coils of knotted cord that we are able to move only slowly and with difficulty. what are the cords They are of various sizes and materials and colors. There are threads 0d’ habit nnd strands of custom, filaments of gold and fibre; of silver, twists of law and tapes of regulation, and the great shaky cables of debt. Arid there are institutions and consti- tutions that press us down with their weight and complexity. All the machinery of this machine i186 is by no means built up of wheels and shafts and witches. Much of it is intangible one tries to wriggle away f ft. Then one realizes how har it promos and how tight it binds. Man is tied u]! by the thing he has created and the things he has desired and not a few of the things he has fmB/fl" ined. Like the old farm wagon that before Gordias to the throne, he is held in a Gordian knot. Soak for 30 minutes in lukewa .- water and peroxide of hydmflh. using one part of peroxide of hydrogen to six parts of water. Then rince very thoroughly, and wring till n0 more moisture can be extracted. Hang in the open air to dry. For Full Strength llll. L. s. rvllllsfil, of London, Eng. 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