v.1 q-fll af§-e’l‘~m‘ _ ."?°K.Q.i_ nrriflapu- ‘b, -__.- . , . 1' z-ua‘ nwm-‘Q ~ go to erazii-r limits? PA G F. FOUR THE CHARLOTT ETOWN GUARDIAN " Themfihltrluttileitiilvn Guardian Preallh-lll‘ t! (‘luv-Ker a alt-Lure her-l’! .11.“ liul-llrll l‘ J l lcltrol-AI‘) Llunl Lot l1 A um-luuni-u u I. 0. Enlltor gill] Millnlfllllg Dire-Mul- I. ll llllflloll. F J. l \luul'lull- Iillllull, l-"rullk “HLAIQI And I). K CIIIIQ Morning Uutly (fuunilrd M81) 1.5.00 m-r yrur [In nlvunrl) llvllwrrll l1 HI:- il-lw u... s»... llll 11.11.111.11 IILIAINI w Prtnoo l-Jiluunl Inlnllll $5.00 pa! your (In nah-mum) linluu n: Cannon unu lulled uncle: DIOXDAY, MARCH l5, 1937 Maritime “uterwka [es En da ngered All l~~ll0> 1l:is .'t|'1\\'11 :11 ()lt.'n\.‘1 o11 which, 10.1 gut-th0» (it p ...1.0.1 .-.1l11i.1l1.111s, our Alarinmcl 1'°1'1‘1"l'l_l1-'lll\l~ 111i] b0 \‘.\'llt‘C1('(1 to ta] :1 lirin’ 111111 llllllt-ll slzuul. \\0 it-fcr to th0 rejection 11 1 “the 5011.110 0..11.-n1itt0i- of an Zllllfjlltlljlltfl 1., 11;“. 1‘1'-'“1-‘l"‘1‘1 1.1111 "Vllll-llllg u-alt-r l1'Zt1]s;.l.lt‘];tl1-J1l' lltchH-Pn 1110 fllziriiinn-s .1111] the 001111-11] l'ro\- 111i-0s Ill-i11 11.0 |.1..p....-.] s0h0m0 of 1'0.1.~|-_., W“. trill iii :11] 11*.li.~].t-1-1;.til111 zigt-ncii-s, V1111 v-lv lll th0 Fiilrul- tliniiniut-t- “its close ‘—1U111'1lt’l1llI1l|1t’Il‘t‘11 zieainst ;1<l.1p1i..1. n1 [110 Ltllltflllltlllttl. .\]..\.-.1 ]1\ 5011.11.11 Hlaclt. (.1 5,1,1. ville, >1‘1'l'11d\'li 151- _\ ftilllli‘ .\lc.\1't]111r, 51111111101‘ sitll: 1.11:1 still: 0m] 11y 5011.11.11‘ K101111011, the zullrullintnl. h. 1 i. 1110 ('1]t1ll1'.\.‘tlll>11 of 11-1.- Allltllltllt‘ 110. . of 'l‘i'.=.l10. th0 thrci- .\1:1riti111t- Klllflllll 1i, .1111 i \]:1::1i11n- '1‘1‘.n1.~;..lirtution Coumiis. .11. 111. .. 1.. he repQ1-1.».l 1mg]; m 11l<‘ -\"~l' il‘ "tn-u l\l.]l11_§l 1n thi- 1110:111- tuni: .\]. -. . l\‘1l1 \1.l1I1.-.n:111<.1C.]..|li101 ll. lxhtl. n: tilt 2.1.1‘. v1.0 I .-...1-:.1liof1 tonn sron 11.10 it . (l'...-.. t-i raiily fllldiltl" pi-iu-z ..: - -'. -n.-. ... 1 ‘llltti 1'." .» V. (l .1 -!' l\1\(!1l\ tll1\'111l-.‘\1~1'-1 ltllltl - ~- .1‘. v1 .1 151 11.1 in its wlipilsc-il form W111 " “ 111 the first 11111111.‘, th0‘ (‘-1101 iii.‘ at p1‘. -011t do not fir] iprrc 1- ' ' i 1 .\l1.pp01‘-. :t11(1sl11p-o\\11-_ 0.. .l..\.- 1.... it. 11in] do not want it.‘ §00..;..]i>.-, 011 ..- "~:.1 1h: lzirgi- cinisuin- i11-g 0011-11 - .1 ' 0 ' 11141111-11011111- 111 Len \\{\!\‘1' 11"t‘i\]11)l'1.l1l\1i1 a 11121101- oi right 1111-, . .. .0. .\-;..111. th0 litrei- p.11". 1 1i\~-..i110111 ti- L'|l]n-1‘ tliinuhi] is i11 1.11 w. I '.~. suvh .i~ clizil. 11l1].tlilt‘<,11]11]‘l h01‘. 010.. \~. . 11.01 ~si‘. .10 \0:'_\- low ]'.'1]t‘> 1f tir-l 1111-1110“ .s =.. h.- ii-ilill-i-tr-l zit :11]. 1t is mezic-ll- that 1f r110 1'1 piss-s it it-ii-s not 111-.-0~~:1ri1_\ 1o] 111w 111:1! 11.1101‘ 1.00s nil] 1.0 Zlll\'.ll]t‘t‘1l1 hill oh- viously this 1: 11-0 purplist- of 1110 lt-gislzitiiwti. to. bring ‘ nan-r 1111-] rail ral0s into cniiiiui-liiityl which of HKLQLV‘? wuler rent-s. Th0 irYIt1]~1tl‘1']7t]1ll|'| (“oinuiissioii officials are also eniphzlsi/inq that 11111101‘ th0 lt‘1'111~ of (.1111- f0<l0t‘.'1tii.11 th0 .\]:l1‘ilin10s were insult-d comin- uous ut-rt-ss to 1h.- t11.l.1'1\t‘1~ of llt]10r Provinces. 1t l1:1s 110011 c]. 11111.] that th0 1111011 ]<.11i;1] l\‘:1ii- way \\'.1.>~ 1111111 t-i pr-nltlt- slit-h .'tk'k't“<. lint thc purpose of th0 1'.l]l\\'Zt_\' was 01-101];- to furnish winter transp-ntzilinii; it 00rlai111_v was not i11- tendel] to dl-rnpt 11.0 \\.'lll'1' sy-ti-ni. or rt-stric: 11v x1111 11104111 nlcrt-tisrtl lnovemi-lit irtvr. 1110s: 1'1 vim-t s 11v \\1\tt1‘,\\'1t1t‘11 Lg clcarlv a \tlll.t1]it11 iif 1h.‘- t ..11i0i]0r:1lio11 11:101. As strlliii] in th0 tonnivssil-ii tnt-niiiralllllllil prc- slanted t... thr- St-irzni- tnniiiiini-t-z "11 1s l1t‘1lt'\'('1. by Q11 “ho 11,-.\0 .111<]i0.] 1110 prnhlt-m lit-re that th0 inclllsli-ll in this hill of nlgulzition of \\‘:lt-.-r t-1'.'l11sporlati~11 ]nt\-.0011 th0 .\]::rili1110-‘ 1111.1 tin- (cntral 1'1-..v11100s .-.-/.'/ .]l.‘.1//v\- rr/iuvl l/l.‘ 00.111.1- vifr Mfr m’ I11.- ,]/.nnli.‘..‘ /’1‘...‘-iii.‘.‘.\‘ -\.'1/1.-'i1 (loll- fi-iferulfi-ii," ,\1ll1 in supporting th0 [ll'll1l-~1 141- Hrm, Arthur .\101eh0i1_ t‘ons01‘\:iti\i- leader in i110 501cm; szli] 1.11- lhl] so i11 th0 inti-ri-sts of Xn-itv", ].0]l0\0l] that tht-tt i11 this ptn-ticnlnr t_\p0 of ship- ping traffic" I'l.'ll‘i1l11§ rcqulzltiriu. and that th0 31111-11111111-111 p:l_ std “:1 (listinctinn 1101100011001‘- tain (‘lIt~~l s of t1‘:11'f1c w-lthliut causing (liscriiu so]! .'\< hi- "ilatii-nitl was "no chat. i-imtilivi." n,» pvnpor-ililiq. at Ottawa fltlflll‘: the next 5,», .1,,.-. “.111 l.» f<.]]o\\‘r‘(.1 with k001i inn-rest here. This 1's :1 ]1]7111\'1' in whi0h all 11111‘ lshtlttl !ll11|ii.|-1-__ n.1,] mdii-ittl-p :11] 1.1111‘ frlrni and lishrrry‘ 1\1'i1l]]1\'I‘l'%_ 1.0.- \11.ll1\ (‘i|t1('l‘1'1t\‘¢1. l1 1s n11:- lssttt‘. a. ,1;,....1 ;.‘...i.-_ ...., “hit-h nu tnirlisnn lint-s should 1.0 ll1"l\\1‘., 11.0 ].i]] as yuvipllsl-r] 1s 0101111)’ again-t .\]:iri:=n-.i ililvtt-sts, and the 110st and only “'11-, ..1' (’I»1l‘.11]t'11Q 11.0 attthorilil-s at llttaua rit ‘m, 1111-1 1. 1,, 1.0.111‘. .1 111.it-.1 front against it. A Religious Revival According m :1 rn111<-1n_por:ir_v, MR. A. '.:\= 1~"1\ |i\‘\111\'. 1110 t':ii1:1.]i;1n-h..ri1 i11-us- 11.11.11‘ iii-in aii-l li1‘,‘]]~lI .\1. l'.. \\h-1s0 zlrtich-s n11 the 1.110 and .~l--t:l.i]i.] l-i-nslillttlona] crisis 1101-0 so uiiliiy 1'l'.".l1_ mule-s th0 startling prediction (in :1 rlvl-‘lt brill.’ of .\1:t0l0:111‘:1 that .\11.-:~. \\ \|.|.1.s l\l‘1I'-l-\ will 110 ri_~s;.vj11;1]_;]_0 fi1g_,;1_ 110 giwlls‘ 1‘(-..\'.1 111.11 111'] liz-in-forni 1110 .]..lh01‘ (...untr_v_ 311111 illthu r110 pi-ople 11:10].‘ to the tic-g- h-(‘ti-d altar of :1 tlltgiltlmi (ind. \\'e quote fr .111 l1:- aitirle: “Htitsupposiir; some |....1]1-;i_\0i- 1111-1 "-11.1...,\l1<s.\\‘.\1.1.1> Siui-sox as she 10ft _\n10r-r.1 ll- 1.11.0 up r(-~i.]0n0i- in ling- lani]: ‘You .11‘. ilt1l>11lI\\]t. nnniipoi-lniil. chillllt-ss. inr]istin;;111s]1;il.]l- troin :1 lhnuwlur] of your sis- h-rs, 11111 as th0 ]‘l's]]11 l-f _\'lll1r visit l-ltiglailr] wiit cx|101‘i01|0i- :1 11-11 ri-ligion- 1-0\-i\:i1.' “Could an; itllllljllldiillll 10d ~11l'=1>ii11110ll11c(~i\‘c 811C113. pirturi-I t null] th0 liilllfllfln of :1 111ad111a11 “Yet that. 1 11011010, is what .\]1.-. $1\11‘.\l).\' of \1\'1'l1\_'1tl1L‘ ..1' ...11..i1.1 i" th0 _-_-r0:1t l-'.11;_-11s|1 coun- try houses not only [ylgjyt-(l. [m1 51111 1113);, a \ll.11 part itt th0 gn-tllilt-ss (if l§1|l_-]:1|1(], "lint aft0: th0 11-211‘ the jilllllifiltltltl of Lun- ]on's \\'0.st lint] hegutt. The epileptic nt-gro music from th0 Tennessee $\\‘.'llI1]1>'. came t0 carry th0 blood from the head to the feet. .\l1\-. 1]1~ nisr and llollyn-oiid had (1l$Cl1\‘(‘1'L't1 that 11-0- nu-irwt-rt- the raw 111:1t01‘i:11 for puhlicity, and i110 illnstrzitct] journals of London Copied the 11-101.‘. "1110 fit-tm-e are light of nuloriet_\' hczit upon - Rlavvfair. and the ntolhs fle\\- to it with eager \\'1ll.J>‘~ The Night Lluh became th0 temple of th0 110w smart set." - ‘"1110 forthcomiitg revival, M11. BAXTER pre- dicts, \\i11 not he a mere stirring of t11e dry dis- senting hunt-s; it will reach .-11] classes and cott- 1 (litions. even l11e l-Iigh and l-Istahlished Church. M11, '..\x‘1"1-:1< s:1_\‘s: "lispi-cially is t11e I-Tstahlishcd Church of Eng- lnnil experit-nciitg a fféttlh (lut-stioniug from within and without. It is accused of substitut- ing rituzil for faith, of permitting snobbery and intrigue. of tart-ping the peoplcfrom church at- l011dai1c0. The spirit of _1c>111v “haste-v is abroad once more. and we c:111 almost hear the hoof- h0:ils of his horse upon th0 road. The people are Saving lo the Church: ‘Let us both return to- gether toi Chrisf." ' 1 Editorial Notes I‘ Julius (‘0:is:11-. of happy schogj day memory, 1111:] this 11,111; 44 j_-,'_f_ a Q 1t '1i1ll>‘ 1>‘ th0 11-00].- wc usuallv look for dry stri-l-t \\.'11l\'1lI_g_ for l]1e coilvciiience of the 51, l'.|11‘10]\ l)1't>Ct'>.-~|H111>1S. I It is T110 (i.i\"01-nnr~(icneral will spi-ui] “All Fools 1141)". \\'111l 1111‘ Pfrslllcllt :11 \\'hite House. 'l‘l10v will prnlizihly I10 the provcl-hiu] exceptions. i 1v w w The Qpposition at Ottawa Opposed the 1111.1- 14“ “1111 115 111.1111 lilXlltitlll. hut ztpprtn-ed the r0- 110\\:i] of the (luau-a .\g1'00111011t in s0 far as it (1101 ‘not conflit-t with 1|10 p1‘i110ip10s and terms “F11 114111)‘ lllQl-lllllvll- .‘\ dcllntt- wil] take place 11.101‘ on th0 1.11] to fornlziltv rzuify t11c ngrct-inent. >1< >1 * .11i-1l-:1r1 of (-:.(‘]'1 rtdnlt rt-sitlclll of ,\1h0t‘t:1 get- llllll 3,20 per month as momisnd tinder Social Uredit. 1h0_v h:.\0 110011 101 in for increased taxa- tion. 1911.111 1|10 11st czirricd h)‘ the Canadian tio\0r11111011l il would appmlr that .\]r. .\l>c1‘- hart 11-1: foliiiilt-i] th0 (‘.\'.'t]11[11t‘ of the l:tte Pre- mier 120]] 1101-0 and tam-d 0 vthiug tangible‘ and 11I1£t11_‘_'_11.11L' cxct-pt "p1‘op]10c\ . >11 4‘ it .111- l> tht t]111d_\-.n (1fth0 hillsh (1111111111111, 0111-111" -'llll1 -\ll\'¥l bfltlla 1.<'4'ls]:1tl1r0s. and t11c 1'r0111i01-s ..f 00.011 0.1110 font-art] with lmdgtlt bur» pluses with an 0_\-0_ 11o (louht. to elections [1115 5lll1ll110r or 110x]. ]‘.. (f, claim.- $_>_(,.0Q_(y;g 5m; plus: tmlai-io. $,"_ooo,ooo, while X5, 15 111.10g 111l1ll('~l \\'1]11 :1 01.11111 of S1;1.ooo. 11 1.1;“. 1,,- lon 0:1r]_\-_ to 0xp00l 1‘.1-l.1_ to 1x11111100 its hud- 5401 1111i] e110 11s :1 substantial surplus as well, hut ‘ 11o (llllllll l‘r01ui0r (amphell will endeavour to 11.111410 1110 ]11'<-.\1l('1‘l in front of our nose Li]1 tht e\0 llf our_o\\n 0]00ti.|11._ _ _ =1.- t =1 \\'0 hl-ar that .\‘_-o.o(x> 1.11 th0 Ft-derai] Sup- ]l1t‘|ll(‘1I1.'tl'“\' l-Istiniati-s is for th0 purpose of ciw-clitig a 101111-10 on th0 west of the Post Of- 1100 to pi-midi- additional :100o111od:1tin11. Sure- 1_\’ th0 |'1‘i>\‘il10i.'1] (il1\-01‘11111011t and (fitv Count-i] ar0 not to stand for such an :1r011it0ctl11‘:1] out- T11.'s‘1‘—~spoi1 111.. nnly dtrct-nt Iiuilding in the s¢|l1:11‘0, apart from th0 Provinci:1] Building. i11 this way. \\‘11_v not extend th0 whole I‘ost Of- firt- building on th0 north side and provide of- fice zlrcoillodlltion, for :11] Federal delmrtlnents? * i! 1F - 1t l.'11\'0s japan to convert a local patriotic mo].- into an int0t‘11:1tio1r.11 (Iiwoiialilni monntaiil. Th0 l-Inipt-rlil-‘s eldest brother. Prince (hichihu. is si-hcduh-d tn sai] front Yoko]1:1n1a .\l:n-ch 18 on the Liner llcipzin .\1a1‘n. hut officials fear the sailing might ht- ht-ld up by the officers‘ strike. The 1‘1"i110t- and his wift- are to go to l-Inglzmd hy way of Camila. The patriotic officers ac- 0ns0 thi-ir 0n1p]o_\01-s of disrespect for Emperor llil-ohiti) i11 failing" lo order t11c Rising Sun flag flown from all \'C>\‘(‘1$ (ilctolmer 2t) 111st when the emperor reviewer] th0 grunt] fleet. l‘ 1|! If \\'hih- women cenlctiin-intis are fairly com- mon toiL-iy the prospects {or the future are none ti... lwight for our modern girls. Dr. William H. l\’ll1-0_\‘, clinii-a] professor of 11l(‘(11t'1l‘|€, citicritus, of th0 llarvnril hledica] School in an address ; ~h1~schr1o1 -r]c0]:1rcd-th:1t-‘ in ‘ the‘ past" "st-amen" liu-d long-t-i- than 111011 hecaltst- they ‘led quieter lives. wt-re oulsidt- the more strenuous occupa- tions and frccr from the financial worries, as wcl] as from ntany of th0 excess and had habits ti» wl1i0l1 a certain nuinher of 111011 are prone.” lllll. 1H‘ HlilL “now w-iimen have entered pro- fi-ssii-na]. husiiicss and political life, and now that th0 110w freedom ]1:1s removed many of the rr-strit-tions and inhibitions which formerly ex- ist0d :1 hundri-i] years 1101101- thc connmrative age PKPPCIHIIC)’ 111:1)’ show a different ratio." a- =v= a Th0 Nfiflll-‘VPSI 17111111101‘.‘\;{C11C1(‘§Ilfl(1Tf1l)Hl areas llf 111.1111. u-hi-rc trnuhlc has zlristrti through Baltimore ltzi< gtrotitpllsliit]. $110 11'l.~ hrotlght the 1t‘.'tl1t.‘1'.\' of th0 ]-'.st.‘|h]is]10(1 1.l1t11'\'1l out ()1 their long slt-i-p. She has 111110011 th0 1111111: h0- Siilc the Crown 111101.- murc. $111: has‘ r0hl tht- qinrllcs of sam-titv ahotlt th0 :11t:1r of fltttlily lite. Shc has Iii-ought n g01101‘.1ti<111 to ll _1l<‘“' 11])‘ yirt-ciation of 11... 5(vi\']l|l1I1)' of the marriage cuti- the \\'.'t1'-lil\'(‘ attitude of th0 Kakir of Ipi, are 1s01ni-ind01iendt-llt states hclw-et-n the border of 1 th0 lirili-h Districts of th0 N.\\'. Frontier Pro- . \i11r0s and .-\fg1_1:111ist:111, .\1] are under the sup- ervi-Jon of th0 (iovci-nor of the .\1. \V. Frontier 1'ro\-i110c i11 his 0.-ip.-1cit_v of .-\_i;cnt to the Gov- vrnnr-t it‘1I(‘I'1l1—-l]('|lC(‘ the rushing of troops to tract." _ ,\'.,;- (Int-s Vii. Punk hesitate to ptillu‘ 1111‘ s11pp....-.1I_vsrfl]; \i1-:u0.-..t' the i-li] lililghsh. ‘ ...~i-rl< 111.11! i11'isl|1l‘11tl‘.. 11' 11),“. ,,,‘ 11,, ,,.,|-.1 11t*'11.'|'_ll',\' of th0 war u-ns, r1... 1.11111 ..|‘ th0 .\'ni.-lrl S01 i11 th0 \\'0st lint] of London, lhi- ..l.i mdlr of sntiii-ty 111111 11$ 5111‘l 1.5.5110.» and it, 1,....- gods, hut at least it paid. 11.;- p.~i.-.. ..|' n. pyunir-R-us and g0n0r:1]]_v hchnv- i-(l 111w 111011 ant] u-onu-n of In-i-ediiul. with .1 full n-ilsc of ri-wptiiisihiiity- 1l>\\'Z1l'(1 th0 community us a whole. It is 11.11 ‘fashionahh: now to praise the aristocracy, but let there be 11o mistake-die \\':1zirst:1n. the Hritish hr-adqnartt-rs of thc Tri- ha] ZITPHS, to put down the uprising. The area tinder trihn] ti-i-rilory. including that of the lvgi-ncics, beyond the lh-itish hordcris approxi- mately 25.7112 square 1111105. with a population of 2.259.288. The military protective units, to w-hich additional assistance has 111-011 sent. arc the North “Ylzirstnu Scouts. the South “fnzir- stan Scouts, Kurrnm Militia and the Chitrnl $.~...115 in t]1c Frontier Corps, Chili-a] is ruled 11v I]. ll. Sir Shuja-til-Khllk, l(.C.l.I-‘.. thr- .\l0ht.-1r of (hitral, who is inmirdinlcly rcsputt- sible for 111w and order i11 his area. L Idtsturbance over the 111110 example Notes By The Way The state of Connecticut has l been paying $125,000 a year for the license P111188 for Its 400.000 pas- senger cars. There will be no more of this expensive changing for the new plates will be maue of alum- mum, and owners will keep them indefinite)‘. Letters W111 be 1n black, and a small colored Insert. plate. denoting the year, will be at.- tnctted‘ at each renewal period. Durability, cost, convenience, V151- btllty. prevention of counterfeiting, handling of renewals-um these points have been considered. What's wrong with the new Connecticut system? Why woutdnt 1t be a. good thing for Minnesota, too?—Ex. The Bank of Canada has the res- spctisibility of inquiring into the financial cottdition of the three prairie ptovinces and advising 110w they can be puled out. of the hole. This looks like a sensible proced- ure. The policy of handouts to the provinces without any Federal con- trol is one that might never tiave been started had the Bank of Crm- ada been 1n operat1on.—St. Cath- arines Standard. - An Englishman visiting Germany 1s driving near Cologne. He sees levelling going on, and asks the chauffeur what is happening. “A new afrdrome, I believe. They've just; built one for 26 machines a 111110 away." “Civil machines, of course?" “Civil? Certainly not. Military. Against.‘ Communism.” “Communism where?“ "Wily. 1H Russia." All in nppart-nt good faith; why not take-off for Russ-la from Cologne? The conversation is true: it. took place 121st week.—Lon- don Spectator. We may need immigrants. but the argument. 1's not helped much by comparing the number of people to the square mite 1n Canada (in- cluding its vast northern wilder- ness areas) wit-h the number 1n other eoutitrics without such targe| proportion of waste 1u11d.—W1n-l nipi-g Free Press. Now that Germany and Italy‘ tinvo moved enough men and am- muultious into Spnln to .cusurc n lengthy war, the ban is on. and unyotxc- with the lcnsl. ititention 0t getting into the scrap camiol, enter. It would be well to hrlve a desig- nated cockpit somewhere ‘m Eur- ope where all the w-ar-nundcd could go and enjoy themseycs- Farmers Advocate. “Fatigue" is the word ust-d by tnctallurgtsts b0 describe the u-eak- cniug of steel or 0J1 - ntetnls when they are subjected to frequently rc- pcatcd shocks for a consittt-rable length of time. St:-c1.' they 0x11111111. tends to get tired and, after a xvhile. may break under a snoct; which it. could normally u-lttistund easily. The use of nicks] as an alloy 1n steel prevents or reduces ttns kind of fatigue. Hence nicki-l-stee. tn locomotive axles tuukes tzuvet by rail safcr.—-Wb1te Metal News Let.- Let‘. Paul Marlin, the young Liberal member fo1- Essex East, raised a question 1n the House of Commons ivhich deserves careful consider- ation. He moved a resolution cat1- lng for the estnbtLslzmcttt of nat- lonnt scholarships for Canadian students of outstanding ability who were unable to follow advanced work through ack of flmdfi- T116 Government. intimated that it could not. accept the plan at the present time. but the debate on the resolution was 1nterest1ng.-London Free Press. Labor members in lhe llouse 0t’ Commons have voted against a. pens-ton for the Duke of Windsor- This item is not. cited to score a point against the former Edward VIII., who 1s now entitled to be left. 1n peace. But it has; some meaning for the radical die-bards 1n 1.111s country who saw in Edwards de- parture a, conspiracy by the 1101s- essttig classes against a democratic King. This gave us the interesting spectacle of American leftists more royallsl. than the Arehbistiop of Canterbury and American rightlsts ntorc laborite than the British Labor party.—New York Times. It is expected in Rmme that Great Britain's invention to Haitc Selassie to send n. representative to the coronation will make I1 Duce very angry. Nothing, 1t. ts satd, an- noys the great man so much as suggestions such as that an Eth- tcpian 1s stilt worthy to associate with the enlightened representa- tives of dtctaborlal civilization; and so the Italian press, to be on the safe side, 1s getting very angry n1ready.--~--But.--t.here~ 111- -no- similar of civilizations blessings stmultnm. eously reported from Ethiopia. If anything, the Italian press seems rather proud of the announce- ment that. Marshal Grazlani, be- cause one misguided citizen chuck- ed a bomb at. him, rounded 11p some 2,000 of the populace, ‘hed the "HIIQIGBGEFS" for trial. and shot the rest. There 1s some doubt as to the total numbers thus dtsposed of -—est.1.ma1es run up to HOG-but "no surprlse" 1s felt. because the marshal 1s known to be an “tin- plaenble foe of revolt." and. a mnn of energy. One could not. expect I1 Duce, that. man of peace and clvtl- tzatlon, to be angry at this. The marshal was just teaching them a lesson-New York Herald Tribune. A strong Britain. plus a courag- eous dtptomacy, may hold the blg- geatf-perhaps the only-mane for peace 1n Europe. It. seems a pity that. to make the world a fairly safe place for them to ltve tn dem- ocracies feel they must go armed to the teeths-New York. World- Telegram. Japan learns a great dell from Gennany. Recently she accepted the German doctrine of an ant1-, Communlst. front. Now apparently she has caught hold of the word "equality" 1n foretgn mlattons. China W111 hope that 1t does not follow the German tnterpremtton which means that. the nation using 1t. reserves the right to threaten 1n the name of equality whenever tn danger of not. having 11s own way. —-Te108m-ph Journal. PUBLIC FORUM Thh column ll 0pm lul- llll- dlmuuhm by correspondent: of uuenlonn of Interact. The Charlottetown Gunrdlm doe: Illl unusually undone tho oplnlunu of wrroupolulentl. “IF THEY WANT 1T" $1r,-In tts morning's (Satur- day) Guardl you quote from a. recent address of mlne that I satd "Condltlons tn the temperance situation are getting worse, and‘ that lnside of six months we would have Government sale." You quot- ed me correctly, but I wish you had also added what I said tn that. connection to the eflect. that she united efforts of all the churches, Protestant and Roman Catholic, 1s the o11ly thing that would save the situation-that 1s, if they want 1t saved. 1 am, Sir, etc. W. H. HARDING. PAVING MAIN HIGHWAY Sir.—-I see 1n the papers they are having meetings on both sides of East River and giving their reasons why the 48 Road should be made the main highway and pav- ed this summer. I am afraid the advocates of this road are not thinking of the best interests of the province. The Hlllsborough bridge occupies one mile of this road, and the most anyone can claim for it. 1s that 1t is a. one-way track and the railway has the right of way on this bridge at. the approach to Charlottetown where the traffic is the heaviest. It may be quite suitable as a side road but never as a main highway, 1t would only be a trap for strangers. It also has many other disad- vantages along the route which I need not discuss, as they are so obvious. Having such a suitable road as St. Peters with a1] its ad- vantages. including drainage, there should b0 no hesitation 1n pro- - cm-ctm-z with the work on it with- out delay. I tun, Sir, e011. TAXPAYER. ANOTHER NEW YORK LETTER Sun-Labor dlsputcs and sit-down strikes, the doings and sayings of labor leaders great. and small, the question of child labor legislation and the intricate and perplexing questions that. are involved in the new socinl and political philosophy which, many believe, marks 1.110 pas-sing of an old order and indi- cates the breaking of a new and brighter day, are now capturing all the head-lines 1n the newspapers. The voluntary agreement between the giant U. S. Steel industry and the mi lion or more workers in that immense industrial empire has been described as a breath-taking devel- opmcnt for it has given a tremend- ous impetus to the movement for a shot-tel work-week, for better wages nndcondltions 1n many, if not. all other industries. It also means that 1111111ons of dollars of added "Jag-as W111 be turned loose thus influencing the trade and commerce of the whole nation but the price of all steel products 1111s gone up so that the increased labor ccsts will be bume by the consumers and the cost, of living increased. The controversy over President Rotisevc Vs proposal of forcing the resignation of all I-‘cderid Judges ov- er the age of '10 especially of those occupying the Supreme Court of the United States is arlothcr major clnise for contention not only 1n the newspapers but. on the radio. A law has rcccntty 11nd the Presidents signature allowing these Judges to retire on full pay. so that. no in- justtcc 1s intended to the individuals and “the man on the street" can- not. clearly understand what calam- lty can happen 1n asking these judicial oppotntces to step out just the same as all other government. offtcias and the great majority of people 1n other walks of life have to do. The main charges against. the Prestdent arc packing the Court: and violating the Constitution but. the purpose back of the proposal 1s the hope that new appointees and younger men may interpret the Constitution 1n a more liberal man- ner and more 1n line wtth the ideas of Congress which represent the people. If such shall be the result 1t. wit] advance the Piestdent to make effective the mandate he re- cciv-ed last; November. With these blg 1ssues_ occupying so much publtc attentton Mayor La- Guardta evidently feels that. he must. also do or say somethtng to attract attention and so at. a re- cent: function which he attended he THE PRAIRIE Iseettaegraashakcfnt-lmeslmfor leagues on either hand; Isee nrlverloopandrunubouta. treeless land- An empty plain, a steely pond, o distance diamond-clear, And 10w blue naked hills beyond. And what: Is that to fear? Go softly by that. river-side or, when you would departs, You'll find its every wtndtxlg fled and knotted- round your heart. Be wary as the seasons pass. or you may ne'er outrun The wtnd that sets that yeliowed grass a-shtver ‘nesth the Bun. I hear the summer storm outiblown —drip of the grateful wheat; I hear the hard trail telephone a far-on‘ horse's feet; I hear the horns of Autumn blow to wild fowl overhead; And I hear the hush before the snow. And what 1s that to dread? Take heed what spell the lightning weaves -- what charm the echoes shape- Or, bound among a million sheaves, your soul shall not escape. Bar‘ home the door of summer ntghts lest. those high planets drown The memory of near delights in all the longed-for town. _ What need have I to long or fear? Now, frle dly, I behold The faithful s ons robe the year 1n silver and 1n gold. Now I possess and 11m possessed of the land where I would be, And the curve of half Earth's gen- erous breast; shall soothe and ravish met ipling. "muscled 1n" on the potato b1151- ness. The report says;- "Because of monopolies, rackets and useless hand-ling 1n some or the lflPfler market-s, notably New York and 01119550. Pptatoes are subject to excessive bemzinal nmrlzel: charges] "That, 1n 1935 from 50 to 70 per cent. of the price paid by consum- 615 f0!‘ 9011110115 “was absorbed by u-atisportattons costs, handling i515, and merchandising mark-ups." I am giving these facts to show that. the spread between the con- Sllmefs Brice and the price pald the farmer 1s 1n no way charge- 81116 flEHmst our local buyers and shippers. Another report Wflfihlllgton reads:- “Fedcrat scienttsts have found a new use for the sweet, potato. one of the most Important. craps of the South. After t-wo years or chemjcpj research and one of commercial Production, they believe that. the production of sweet potato starch offers Southern farmers another important Industry. Particularly 1.. secttons that produce large yields of sweet potatoes at tow cost. “Satisfactory results are reported from the use of the new sweet; DOEBW Starch, on a commercial busts. tn cotton mills, laundrles and adhesive factories." It. will be noted that a large pro- duction at. low cost is needed. It. does not pay to grow potatoes at. home for the ‘Starch Factory any more than to ratse chickens for a 61111111118 factory and It will be found that it will not; pay to grow vege. tables or fruits onthe Island for a cannmg factory. It. 1s only the sur- plus stock that can be thus used. There must be a very large produc- tion at a very ‘ow cost to give any canning factory on the Island halt‘ a chance. Even then it 1s doubtful. There are thousands of pet dogs 1n this city. You meet them every- where as their owners take them out for an airing and 11 walk. ‘They are always on a leash. The other day I took a rlcle on a. bus up 1st Avenue and I nottced a sign of “Dog and Cat Hospital" so it would ap- pear cats are also held tn large umbers as household pets. On Park Avenue some enterprising cttt- zen recently established a "Rest Home" for dogs, evidently the res!- dcnts of that restdenttal Beetle" have objected to the sight of il many of these canines on that street. The weather durtng the past week has been slightly colder than previously and these have been a few degrees of frost at. night but the sun m the day ttme 1s showtng its strength and Crocuses are pop- ptng out. 1n several places. Robins are also reported to have appeared rat: Rocknway 1n Long Island. An- other tndtcatlon of the nuldxiess of coming out of - "the blood of patients with all wlctlve mrecnmi (teeth. tonsils. gull DON'T WAIT FOR. INFECTION TO WEAKEN YOUR FIGHTING FORCES - When patn occurs 1n joints or muscles the itrst; thought of the phystctan 1s to look for infected teeth or tonsils; 1f no trouble ts present. then the atnuses, gall bladder and large tntestine are 1n- vestlgated. However what should be remem- bered 1s that by the time pain occurs tn a. joint. the infection has been In the system for months, perhaps for years. And just as lt- has taken months or years for the poison from the Infection to be large enough or strong enough to cause pain. swelling, or other con- ditions, s0 will 1t; take months and perhaps years to get rtd of the potsons from the blood and t-tssues. Once the cause of the tntectton L! found and removed. of course no more poisons W111 accumulate, but considerable damage may a1- ready have taken place, and the MAPS HAIR RESTORE]! A dummy perfumed 1m.’ unrntlun which‘ Iefluru and‘ benutllleo the hull. 1 It will rectors gray bu]; u, "I nrll-lnul color. 1 In’: lhlr Baton: 91-11mm" l new and lupvrlor [yqwgh whore the hair l] falling 11ml Iii remarkably uuful In prcvanttng dandruff nml destroying m." lllllo hllr kllloro. Jun follow the direction: carefully and y.“ will be nmned n lhu 11-1111.“ Wrlte or plump to-dny PRICE 60o l Mac's l §pecial Rx. 315 1 Curl Llvnr 01! lhll-iu-l “H111 Granola 11nd Quinn-u! finnpininit. ; A "n! lnnlo for 1111121111,! (‘olllu 11ml Grlppe. ll Is hi-lti-r than an ordinary Cough “f‘|]_ Ii-tne for It real-hes "l0 mu n! the trouble. rolln-u H10- l'olll.'|l and iurppllel rontlnuixl trmt. mgnl to hulld up Hm nu-stn-m, m wltlmland future attack. A nplanllltl Irloml “.1 i....i_.-.l building lnnlc Inr hath 11.11.. llnl 01d Irlm (Illu- l! ri-L-ul y, PRICE $1.00 PER lIO’l"l'l.l-I 1 1111.11 orflorl prnmplly nHI-mlrdl In. r111: mo 1110s] poisons still present aft/er the tn- feetton 1s removed. can stilt cause symptoms. This is why many D113’- slctans advise exercise, hot. brfih“. electricity, message, and other physical and mcctiantcat methods of treatment to tncrease the circ- ulation of the blood and get. rtd of the accumulated poisons in a shorter pertod or‘ Lime than 1t would normally take. As considerable of the pokw remains in the lower bowel. the bowel Is usually kept active by exercise 1f laxative cannot be taken. But what. we seem to forget 1s that, during the time that the poisons from infection are accum- ulating to the polnt. where they cause pain. the body forces are steadily fightlng these potsons; fghting for months and years be- fore the poisons wln battles to the point where they ane able t0 0111156 pain. If, then while your body 5011365- your msLstance to infection and their poisons, are busy flllhfln-B 01f these infections and 110150115. y°11 are attacked by some other a11- mentP-ccmmon cold, flu. pneu- monia. then your ftghfing forces have to fight two armies instead of one. , Dr, W. H. Hughes 1n British Journal o! mnerllllefllfll 111111101081’. mndon, says. after carefulex- pertmental research work. that t. bladder, slnuse" shOW 6 511611611’ d9‘ crease 1n its ability to 118111 0“ harmful organtsms." . That. is, 1f your body Is already ftghttng an infection, your blood 10595 some‘ of its fighting power. and the new or other ailment that. attacks you has that much more chance of causing WmPWm-B- A Wonder Of Ancient Rome (The Iondon Observer) In archaeology. as in P01111165- stgnor Mussollni detghts in over- cmnlng the "impossible." ‘The recovery of Cnltgulas bar- que from Lake Nemt: the bowing out. of Herculaneum; the clearance of the V111 del Impero; and the re- covery of the Clreus Maximus ar6 all examples of how 11c has con- futed the negative convicttons of engineers of pre-Fasclst times. And now he has decided to carry out a project which has likewise defied all previous 6f- forts. Today- engtneerlng contrBPY-lofll were assembled at, a potnt along- side the Cox-so for the recovery of the famous "Ara acts'—the altar of Peace erected and dedicated tn the Emperor Augustus tn the year 9 B. C. 1n honor of bts return from the pactfftcatlon of Gaul and Spain. ‘This token of emptre-wtde Aug- ustzan peace was butlt. on the Cam- pus Martins on a. site which now ltes about. 40 feet below modern street level knit into the founda- tions of a medieval palace front- tng the main street of the central c1t.y-—the Strand of Rome. - t O O The palace which has associa- tlons with Napoleon, now mostly conststs of offtces, but as an ex- dc-clnrcdwc. UYRQEIIISV mose- who were tmpertlltng the peace of the world and suggested that. a wax figure of such characters should occupya place tn a "Chamber of ltorrors" at, the 1939 World's Fair. The Mayor dtd not mentton Hitler by name but he made 1t pretty clear who he was strtklng at, and such n blast coming from a Mayor of the second largest ctty tn the world which has over 7,000,000 people has created such a furore 1n Germany as to cause an apology from the Secretary of State but; this 1s a free country so LaGuardta stands his ground and hits book at. Mr. I-tltler an needless to say he has many sym athlsers and supporters other than the Jews who form a large proportton of the poptratlon here. It might be well for other high offtctals both here and 1n other oountrtes to oppress the]: opinion 11o that Hitler may-bear same. On several oocastons the retail prlce of bread has been the subject of newspaper comment so that: the following quotations from the report. of the Federal Trade Oommfsston will be of interest: "Taking bread Instead of flour. the average price to the consumer was about 8.3 cents pel- pound. The retail utstrtbuton got about 19 per cent of this amount, the bakeries about 50 per cent. the flour miller: about. 7 per cent, the farmers about 13 per cent. and the not (about. 5 per cent) went to other mtddlernen and for transportation charges." It would take more space than f: avattabe to quote the commission's report 1n regard to mtlk and butter but. 1t. charges 121st. racketeen have the "lute. 1. ‘dint the p. of eggs has broken all previous rec- ords In talking ‘to a. person who had gone to Florida for a vacatton I was informed that the weather was rather cool there this season. A1 Dflvtona ‘Bench 1t: was too cool for bathing with pleasure but of course tnland at: st. Petersburg 1t was warmer but no beach there. It; would not seem fttttng that t-hls letter should close without some reference to the Electric Ltght problem and so a statement by Mr. Frank R. McNtnch t/he chairman of the Federal Power Conunlsston may be tn order. It reads:- "A yardattcl: plant. whm destred by s. local community, and where 1t 1s planned soundly, has proved o! Brent. value." . I am, Btr, etc. J. F. W. --viii‘nroiir‘-‘ 111111 1101111111 DI null Id! " dlzdfillublo I0 do ' “i lauuwnrl — 15¢ a KldnoyPllls nmgln n! Wuqohtgeo, tune 1t 1s preserved from demolt. tton. The securtty of both the Ara. Pacts and the palace above 1t. are 1mD6H11ed by the presence of the natural‘ mlniz. which bubbles up B86111 as soon as any attempt 1| made at. excavation. T716 "WWW of the prtceless symbol of Rome's greatness has completely baffled engineers m; generation after generation, A mall tunnel shaft. exlsts, and through lt fifltlmenta of u... Altar ha" bee" P101165 6W5? t0 adorn the art. treasures at, the Louvre M; the prom Gallery 1n Florence u.‘ me Museum, the Hench Am- p tn Rome, _ m in Vienna. 1""! private galler- If. u. aatd that the rfectlon and symbolism of these “fragmentary marble baA-rdtefs ts only emu]- 9d 171' the gractmm symmetry 0g many strange until last year, Rome's btggest con- oert. hall-the Albert Hall of Italy The butldtng is new almost strip. ped of all modem 11nd stands isolated, as a shrlne of the "golden era" 0f and architecture. the ashes of Nero and of mains of Caligula. and Antonius Claudius. Emperor Nerva. erected. inally conceived and built. The work ahead consists prim- nrily in budding a. new fouutkiuon o the existing palace and grad... titty encompassing the Ara. Pam i11 a protective cave of nlasonry, After that it will be extracted 1.318% by piece. The fragments already scattered abroad and 1n Italy are being re. cove1-ed-_ And the whole 1s to be rebuilt In a spactous piazza 110w being cleaerd 1n front. of the gate. way to the ‘tom-b of Augustus. U u The tormb of Augustus, vicissitudes, M191‘ “'38 excrcscences, Roman art, In the crypt only partially ex. plored, are the tombs or the sites of the tombs of Augustus; o1‘ Mar. eetlus, 58111198». sister, Octavia; of Drusus and Ger- mantcus, his step-sons; of Drusus, his step-grandson; and Tiberius. his beloved nephew; hLs son-tn-law; of of 1115 It: was also the resting place o1 the re- Britanntcus, and the Small, wonder that such a com- prehensive tomb of Roman Eni- Derors should be stripped of all those dead of mighty 6XbrB-n60u5 assoctattons save of the mighty- times. It‘. 1s before this monument 1:11.111 the Altar of Peace has to be m. That whole work 118.5 to ‘be completed 1n accordance with Slgnor Mussollnrs orders for the flpmoachlng celebrations of me Allgustam bt-mtllenary, It. 1s the Duce's intention 111.11 this sacred “at-ea.’ 1n the hem-t of 301116 51111.11 not be merely a dead flwhflwpgcta-l museum piece; but 5116-11 be a reminder to the world l!» large of a glorious p.151. 9.11.1 w Ital-ms. 1n parttctilar, of their 816ml: lnherttage. Science And War (New Cork Times) W110 invented gunpowder? Ben Lhold Schwartz, a monk, if 11151011 16110115 artght. Who Invented the Submarine? No bloodthtrsty naval 9151661‘; but harmless Bushnell. ar- tistic Robert. Fu ton and gentle Hot- land. Who gave us the machine Sun? Gatling, a. physician, and Mfl-Xlm. a Maine farmer. High ex- plosives. case - hardened armor, tanks, lethal gases-ell came from the ranks of ctvlltans. The fire- 1119111-111118. sabre-rattling soldier adopts such innovations ieluctntit- 1y. When at: lust he Concedes the superlortty of new weapons, the contemplatton of which fills 111m at ftrst. with gentlemanly dtsapproval he Icslgns himself to the task of "H1111"! them practical. 0n the whee, he 1s an academic developer of outside inventions rather than an originator himself. Possibly thoughts such as these crossed the minds of a few w-lltl testified not long ago before a Rm’- al Commlsston appolnted to invest]- "me private ‘iiiiifiiiractfirie "ifiikrri-‘ndr tng 1n arms. Some were of the n11‘ tnton that the productton of arm- aments should be concentrated 1r government hands so that tho nrm) and navy woutd have to cmidllcl research to discover more trichltii‘ ways of waging war. Their mum"- ents predtcted stngnntton 1t an! such policy were pursued. and P61‘- haps with reason, 1n tho light. oi history. The truth ts, of course. that c111 means of destruction haw- been 111! natural outgrowth of tndnstrlrll 11""- m-esa. When the metatturnts’ <1“ vwlops the process of ccmcrv-itflll the armor-maker 1a bound tn 0W1! 1t. Gtven whnt 1s called 1.1"‘ "PM" "'"nr" principle of locnmctton uscl 1n tractors and the tank 51mm!‘ Mrth naturally. 51m» mizerll 11"“ hl-zh evntoatvr-r the ihflllsh-lnl chem- ist. W111 do 111s bent to nrovllll‘ "1"" whereupon the army 5.1.1 navy 5161 the oompletns construction u 011g- 1d 1n and appropriate them. m Mr. Tea Poll Says: ForaDelicious Cup of ; Full Flavoured Tea Use BRA HMIN Orange Poltoo Tea 1