‘TW ..___. r rcrnmwlOrflv-r ‘Qflfllllfi-q .11 1| §_ f ll v wu- i\‘l v1 (‘t F". n fiht-l"t"<<”')5fi"".?1 p-impivwg] ..._...... Q»4-.\_4>..¢.'-.J\-<~'v>>-'fi A rotitz {tug v CHARLOTTETOWN GUARQfA-N etuphasis 0n the fact that there will be a chattiie . (‘ltnmlt-r S. .\lt~l.uro it. "llrllrll. rum. -l u llttrln-lt t-- .1 I . t .n \ \lt|rl\||| m u. Utautui. tmtu. “atllwr tut. \lnr|||||t,- lmtl; trtuttt-tt-tt tutti snort ||t-r yt-ur (In tnltnnrnt ,|.-i.\.»,-.-.| u. f|l\ wnu rt-r _\t'.tr tln admit-in mttllnl to.‘ Vrlmv In“ ».-.t l-Iwt-l s in-r _\:>;|r (In ntlvunra) \t.t nu t-t (.11 .|rl:| ttlnl l nut-rt Malt-l i ||§I|)\Y. .\l'(il\'l' ‘II. 1937. ll ,\ LIlt ttr-(jttl Issue l O .. , , , n _1. il=ityll\llltlll\l‘\i in lllt‘ (H ‘. l‘ ,-._ .i- li-l itniily that 't"ltt': t‘ , _ n. dt-til Iitg cxttfitvagzinli _ ,. 3.. “t-ti l;tIltltt\\‘!lL‘l\i i‘ ‘ V... t-~,i-t tt-t‘ of tlIF l ii .i ’l'lti<. of ,| \ '/ llt' (litur- l ' . ._ El. of cvtiry (ttlhlllllllWl gt. M‘ ‘- 1 Iii" i dtztltittg tn the Cztttttdizttt qstetn of valuing cottttutuiitit-s fur duties. reducing greatly the ‘arbitrary a<~I sessmettts‘ often greatly exceeding the invoice \';|lllt'~' of imported ifllfilli" lf. a~ .\lr. Dunning s. _\‘.<, “we llltlllll give to tht- l_llllll'll $lalr< all that we would hate lilwtl to give tltt-ttt", iterhttits it was jufit as well! .\t attv rate, it tra-ttlt tlte Ottawa Agreements that stood in the \va_\' of getting hetter [CH1]; rtt \\’a.<ltittgtott_ for ottr ' attd fl\llt‘l’ll!01\. lilFlnPfS .\lort- likely it \\‘ll\‘ the zeal of Prittte llittistsi- llaelu-ttzie Kittg to advance the llll(‘l'f‘_~l$ of lzi~ frit-itrls the Liquor barons. by insisting on gt-t- littg a fttll 5o per cent. reduction nu [Wtiletl Stztte- whiskey duties. That was what .\lr. King tra< after chiefly. and other ntore itttpo"t- ant (lzutatlian intere<ts had to he sacrificed to ztvltievt‘ that result. Each Day's News t lli-torv as curreutlv tattgltt tithes little atr- rtutut of iuiti-ettt-rlai‘ events, not llPCfllhf‘ t|-r<<‘ t-vt-ttt- are ttnitnportattt-dltey- may he of world- ~iqttificauce-—-htlt ltrcztttst- hip-t: oi l time is l'l(‘\'t'\~7ll'\' to ("st-‘lltli-lt a itfopvt‘ lll\ltti'it'.'tl i‘ . . . - . tfli- ..i litl\'t'l'll- . \.»i. iii-w! ln‘ al 5. .>\\]\ pztt- l . liill-ll- ‘tiilll . \-‘ ...'lill<'\ ‘lllll i-.i _ i.ilti‘i'ili~ llll‘ .l I il~.- _\l'ii~~. , -.i' "in t':t~"r~~ is iii-y iI\ the tilt-ii ii iii tll~ltliii\\i v ' l i i; "i-l\\lll-_ ‘ i ~i --i - .- Itlllllllfll‘. "l. \i ' -i.it l\‘i!l‘_‘_ ' tel _ ' iv ‘illliiti lti< ii \'*l , - u l'.'l lntttlt l;t\\'~'. . . ' ' i ‘ ii- it-li of .\ll>tir‘." i l " l ltt- l ' , - . . '/'l-t. till! . t . t‘ ,it./.r." (lBttt-iuni .\-~ ~ ~ i l - i - ~ l hi Tltr CIHIH/lJYl l a l ' r r i 1" tin Ytiiiniiil l‘arl<l ' i - 'i "u; ti» oi-porttutity of iiw l " liti. "ttlttrttt int" llt ‘l t i; - iiqln. ;t- llrilt-li -ttlt-" Ti l‘ it l l __ __._._____._______ Mt lwtttttittgfs lxplanatirm l l" T’ ‘lii- hi? itm-lti hi- itolitiral Slii ii ' tl it. llt-trli-tlvtv-tvtt l't=t u. . i '~i .l in» i-iitiq at Fld HI.‘ it I. . ,~ ., l.lll‘ ii-itittrtitl on tlt u - .i i ' . i .l lit ‘t in in the local l.ih-‘ ti. t _ l. Wt it.’ w. -:tv\itti__t that the l g i i - it‘ iiltirt- to olilttitt lat-tier‘ l ~ ii i i. 4 t. lhiiwl States treaty‘ ii - lit -i 3 . rtiti lrtie lvllllllflll cottces-i v . t. .. t l‘llll|-Illl\l'\‘_ their ltattrls being ti. t -i' i. ~- \Ll't't‘l‘l|l'l|fi: elllererl into h)" flw- “ i (ti \"ll|l|l'lll. "ll - ' lmntll of strgttntettt tve vvottltll B\ii-<‘ \li'_ lllllllllllfll~ llll\llllll‘ tn ad- ttrtre " iii ;.n.l t-ti-lt-tt-littg. For while .\t‘lit't. t}, of lllt" \\ l‘it>l‘Lll‘|Yl ll‘i';tt_\‘ ext-utpts f-ritrtt i»; tiiviii-iut- Ttfijilldlilllg "tun-t favored fillllilll§ lt'~"l'l. " (‘.itii:t-l;t's trade with otlter purl» t "' t-lt- l -lt Fun-ire, H ix ttlxo PJTIIYVP/A‘ ft‘) t‘ ll.‘ nttiu" /"i't'l\!lllII_\‘ I/it‘ flllffftll XICIIW‘ Niiti. . i i v .i tttitl llt.- Ptttttttuu (tutu! Zuni‘. fl‘ ’i/'. .’ /l.i i. lviwut.‘ ttttitivtw/ liy Jittriricatt fl""l" fliii/iiii." iii Ht.‘ (‘t/lulu llltlVkflf. .\l‘r. lli-titiiiiiti ltitit-t-lif. in eontparittg Hie tariff llwrne ltlllllhi‘ ltilll trtvtiic-k on which the pre- fw-et-t-tit-iztl rriir- i- rwlttrt-tl. Stlllvll in Parliament lit-t -t~--iitt. =lt.tt "tlit-rt- zit-ii verv few items which newt-u‘ in lwlt svlttitlttles." “The explanation of the l-ftrt tl-tti l'lllllill'l'.'tl¢"l tariff cottcessirttts t0 tlw builrrl. KiitQili-itt and to the Ynited §tate§ are l-rtr- - tnzt/lt- on different commodities,” he it: lli." Fnlllf'ft‘lllt‘llfi|!’>\' Vtf/flflf‘ tltttn vtint/ited-r-ri rltiiittc/wi- tii/ I/tc littlk m‘ (‘ntttttlintt {input-hr ft-tni: our lit-u ehttif atmtonterr and rut/rim: of ,r,ii /i/ 'i ," . to report upon its pi-r-itt-ctive. llttt tht-re is rttttttltvt‘ side to ‘flu due-lion. whivlt i> thus exptr-x-d lt_\' a .\e\\‘ York exchttttgr: “tmt- rlarK is<tte of any llt‘\\'\|\.'l]l('l' is fillrfl with ut_v~"t--r_v and cotttratlictiott ltqinlttl the ; iu\\\'l‘l'< of ztuv one utan to l't'~|>l\<‘ int-- .it "II i iitntal illlll rt-ltt-rt-ttt frztute of t-xi-ttittvi". l" tlui-i- lllll('~ of vlottlu and rapid trrtti-ri-iii iinh ‘ 'hi~ti-r_\' can write final vvrrlivt< upon Jul} QlWll phettotttvttttn in the dztily gri-l of tuiu< alt-l ‘hi-ltotjv‘ is a itroilttct not of thtl ivhilo-ttitltt-rv and writing llll‘ll \\'htt daily tt-ztr irztttticalls "but! in (Ii-fl fltwtiqppg lult ttf tlu- great. <ilrtit l mil“ of itopttlitr rtpiltintl from ulticlt ullittnttr- ly there >will he di-tillcd a standard ltt-tlv of itlt-zt-i ltv u ltirit the scetltittu rhao< ttf dailv evvtr» uill he‘ g-atiqr-il and f‘\‘.'llll.'\i(‘<l. fine look at tli" rt-tttplt-xttv of the prewttt i- curutglt to reveal the supreme itnportattce of the itrdittury- ntau 'uu| wotttan in developing the cotter-ills lw \\'lllt‘l‘. ‘lui fntttrti will e-"tittiatc the true signifirgtttct- of ct-tt temporary evcttts." ' I‘ Editorial Notes f Sit- Rowland Hill (Penny Pit-ll tlivtl tlll‘, date i879. l fi i! i! . Faint lohu l.- tu have no Labor llll." l‘lll'll'l" this year. n w r 1- ldeal weather for the Goverutucfll H">'l"~“ Harden Party yesterday, n- o iv u: _ Nothing rouiti be wrtrse than the ctmilitiott 0i i Ft. Peter's Road these days. w it x .x The trouble with a dictatnrsltip such a- we "enio_\"' is that their acts attd deeds itrv l:\\\ though the reverse of _i\l§ll*“'- I a r 1y it l i Mr. A. .\ilttrray Milne. t’\k‘<‘"IIHY-"ll1vl~ (lllllwil ,-@¢@n¢|\- appointed by Saint _|oltn (in). (llllllrtll ' finances, has completed fl thorough survey of the fittattcial‘strueltlre. ll" lengthy report and recontntenrlaltrttts are uou‘ being lcottsidered by the (‘ottncil in cattcus. n- u n 1- llere is a sample of ntixrd lttetztplttvtrs fol‘- tellittg the horrible fate of teachers in 51H- katchettian. At a recent meeting in Silslfllltiltll.‘ as teachers were (llSCIIQSlHQ the a(l\'i<aliilit_\""'l placing school matters under utuverstty civil service, one male teacher viflflnlllsl." “ml llllllll-l dissented. “We might conic ltnilct- lhc halutyttt-l" of the political pork barrel and he tuztdc ituhllcilt footballs,“ he said. a: a a =0 A bagpipg band has been officially recogniz- ed b-v the British Air Cottucil. and follmvlltl’ the ‘announcement the Scottish Pipe sociation decided to provide traiuittg factliltfl‘ and already pipe bands representing ‘Flallott. Cranwell and Hendrm airdrotnes are llbfffllfl- ing. With the pipes’ g0 the ktlts \\‘lllt‘ll tn this way become part of the Royal Air Force uttt- form. o n: tr w They do give consideration at tithes to agri- culture and bad roads in Ontario. ln dcculut: the election date, Premier Hephuru told ‘flit’ newspapermen that Oct. 6 ways some what earner than the government had first plattttetl. Must of the cabinet favored Oct_ 12. but this would have clashed with the annual tnecting of the Ontario Plottghmetfs Association at lillvli-l-l- Out. To have delayed polling ttttlil the writ-l; following would have been to run the flr-‘lc of bad road conditions in northern Ontario. v n- r n- The Cattada Year Book for I037 lltlfi ill" come from the press. Prepared hy the llotu- inion Bureau of Statistics it has become the well night indispensable companion of all who would have at their elhow atttltoripative in- formation covering altnost every phase of (fatt- ada's life. The work extends to ttoo pagrF. and the whole has been thoroughly hrottgltl nu to date and additional special chapters atlilrtl ntaking it more complete. The results of the last census are contained in this voluutt- and the chapter on Transportation and (lnuntnttttitt- tious has lteen entirely recast to give a rlP-‘irrr picture of the relationship of the different ser- vices involved. a v 4 w Tlw lvillltl? ttiwni- of t-rtyz vriltlt the [Tufted Kitmilottt itl'ii\"l"~ n). alilti for the King Gov- ernittottt f "up irt tog: to secure a-uv conces- >i~u~ rot \\zt~ltil.i~.it<>tt tor our cod and ltadclock fi~lt~~i'-i<=». our Jliiir fox tu'll<. ottr tahle stock pt-tntiows. r-ur \\llt’.’|l riuil tttltvr graing or for our tltiri iiiil-i-tiw lu-i-tittl :t quota rm cream. and iu-tt‘ will i-t-"tloe- ltryonrl a (plot-u so llilliliiillftll‘ lli -i rlu- _\it~at' it wa- more than ltalf (‘\ll7|lI~'\“l ‘ll’ :4 flllfillf potato had been plitittiil in llii- Priiiiitre. \l ‘in \\'|- 5- lllll tEtitatl-t gin-r- awav in ex- cltiiiii- tit" 'lit twt-tw-dittt- i-lvlttittetl at \\'ash- ll‘ " \itti li-titi; lllv tWyllCtN-‘vltlllfi utarle h)’ llw Fttvl .\ll.t'-‘~ tit F:ttt:ul:t_ Flte New York 'l*tt-~\ Il‘ll\ aittiitittl up llu- qtnalirttt; “The con- t‘t‘~~liill- g. lllll'l l--_ t';ttt:t-l.-t tn t-ts cover a far li\llt"‘l l'~i' if i-rotlit-t» The Tt-vlllrliulls speci- I-iiitl ltr lltllil lll .\'i"lt.tltilt- l. l4tQl'llll'l' with a few ll"t‘tl- tin tilivli ‘liti tvi-i-itu r.'|lt'~ are hound :t<i:tiit\i incrmt-tx tutntltr-t- about tRo. Thi<_ with the f‘\llll~lllll oi lli" ‘utii-l f.t\'itl't'tl foreign-it'l- lii-it‘ hi: ltliill"lll .i~l»i»iti ltv the trt-atv. nteam li-\l"l'titl t. . ..n our itriltilnels covering no ft-iiii il- l’ llvit _ Jtllil ~nlt ilvttts of the Can- atl‘ ti tii"'f ("inn ut.tl\t-~ rr-lucliotts in rates nu ll'i'iiill< of ll"li iii-til“ ltitiittt ;tttil ltallls, rim- hilly lliilil .2: ‘.t i: per cent, and of 5o per rent tut t i \.i l'l'lll4'1< the rlttty on our v.1: wt, ‘illrit iiiilvliw- i111‘. tualtt-s a 25 per nut. ritlwi? ti‘. till 1W tltitt on L'l'il|l(‘.~, a 5o per f(‘iil_fI‘1l"i"li'i iii that on grapvfrttit, puts i]]',‘]|l"|‘< 1~l| ‘lii fitt- li-l, lwivvrs the tariff on l.-.’ \ it. iu-t t~i.i, t'.l-< tlui tllltt" off certain t-,~.i~¢ m’ iii ~ l'~l'i<‘t'~ tlt-tt iut films and H. -~.'. t~~i ll" ;- »i»liiit- dulr to per vettt. ,._ t... ..,-i. ~ .-tt.I-i it ll'ilii||]\ till steel ingots. l. - rt.‘ t i-l mil lu- it». <l:t-lte< the duty on -~ -l. ;‘Z .t - flitlwtixtl nt t-lunrrv _:o per cent. w‘ i‘i~~ i‘ tiit t itilt- lll'll'lllll"l'\ ltv the wiov‘ - - t -.- ;-..Z-i.-t< flit" tariff Jlll radios and ' 1,}- ... filo. tutti-e flnll rt-tlttt-t-s that on low- pi- ,‘t||li||l-iilill‘§ i; per rtittt. and rm ltiqlter prlw-tl i‘ n» r t'i"\l. lll :tiltliiirut to tltrwr- <pccific ¢,,.,.».-..i.'.i.._ ilit- sgttttt- ltt-pwrltttt-ttt lays ntttch Mm Lanigan-(TKpr-fe the originator of the I Irish Hospital Sweep relates that her vhtts- band. a physician, died during the \\orld l War. and that she then devoted herself to rais- ing $5.0m to care for poor patients in hi~ ltns- pita]. later. she conceived the idea of obtain- ing financial aid for all lrislt lllfipllflls in fitt- attcial straits. Wealtlty friends shared her hi:- lief in the sweepstakes idea. and now ntnre than $o_;.r>oo.oor> is as yet undistribttted from this sytstem. Mrs. Lani an-FYKeefe states that flit‘ Ntgnrxzocx) would spent on nrtv ltmpitals. chiefly, and that already tttauy hospitals through- out Ireland have been modernized from Irish Sitreepstakes funds. 5hr- estintates that lfttited States citizens bought more than 5o per tient 0f the tickets, while England was the next ltcatiiest itttrcltasv i frlloti-Cotttntttttists ranks. they may in time become like. iuv as m-moumed by . in Rtthleben i NOTES BY TIIE WAY The historic phflsg ttlvul of the people, by the people, “'1' ll" WWW." written by Abra- htntt Lmt-oln on the iteruration W his celebrated tit-I ljabllfg Sltflevh wit endure for- mer, on the basis of a pa“ o; tzttttt.tt> savings conducted by a Lulu-tut newspaper. Littcolxfs re. utttrk is the most significant, ' ac- tottuug to the consensus, but the ltt\t.0r o! second place was keenly t-ttttlesletl. Nelson's Inspiring signal at Trafalgar: "England expect; that rot-l)“ man this day w 1i do his (illlli “'05 Elven a sllght lead for llv‘ ruuntir-ttp award, over the his,’ ttorti.» attributed to Cecil Rhodes; "5" 1111011 w do. so llLtle done." Here ileb tittoltid: "Call no man happy uultl he ls deadII-solon, "vem Vtut, Ytct" —Caesar. "Take away lllLi bttttble." —~Cromweiy (mri bit p,»ai_<@d_ I Wm die in peace). i that the Premier up the l ‘"ll'°lll‘ 0! Quebec. "R011 tutti) ot Ettroite." --Pitt, "A Scrap of f‘.titti:~.‘--Vott Bethmanu Hollweg. "\ t. tuttnd See.“—Asqttttlt. “Oh, t‘ —-'I‘ttt.s tuodern geueration__ Ytu an amn-al to British youth lu utome (ittalttleu to protect demo- (‘Yiil’) clen :\§.t,.ttt:.~t itself. Stanley Bultnvm thus elassifted ltttttt hi" ttlttclt imtttllt iutitrcuttultle tlt-ft-ttses: ti»: .1». no. efltcttttcy may build and leader- ‘Slllil -‘l1‘\'!1l: vuottult in tnorai pow- er It tlt-vtt tin ittrtstenl force to r-ttpport lb-lllf‘ leativrslttp of faith and t-ltaraclet" Attd such L; the ppitotxtutity of youth tn any coun- “Govern- a scrap of paper as ‘ are some of the other favor- , "Colo-age, l tll-IIIIIIII i! Ublrlutkkwl l PUBLIC FORUM i ‘Ill Joli-l I OI— X Ibo qllllllll I m” l uoonnrlly undone lip cl otrlnlpollolll. no I. Gurllnl l0. I I THAT PARK DELEGATION l Sin-Some l of time which resenting the d owners in the spent Wednesday morning frt and Provincial around the seeking to lay access to the The factes side. We nth er mem ber told us that he Page ln his office and had also been informed absence. We i‘ IIePageKs office His secretary told us that he [he armawi in the building somewhere.’ l searched for hi then went over l ers store, to 5e Mr. office. We rang office from Protvse Brothers and questfon has been raised with regard to the length Provincial Government. are these. after 10 o'clock. Mr. Leigh w“. | ren and myself "Now; Premier's office and were informed , 1.0891316! and 8min! 919m in") the then l 30h. Mr. LePage. President of the Executive Council. then went but: were unable to find hfm. Prowse told us that Mr. Le. P088 vtias in Hon. Mr. Mcfntvrtys flours , QJQQUJuQQRIQx VALUE OF ADHESIVE TAPE FOR LOWER. BACK PAIN the delegation rep- fspossesaed property National Park area Bulldlng For l number of years part of their petition forl my W°Yk “'35 l0 m‘ . “P ‘he l?‘ courts berm-e the] juries sustained by Unlverfty football. hockey. soccer, boxing and shot-mt. other athletes. From this exper- ' l fence I learned the value of ad- inquired at thel hestve tape in "sucklns" athletes was in 5ummer_ i game again. It would appear that tried to iomgel the strength of the adhesive tape or plaster, adequately and properly applied, ls equal to that of the actual ligaments and tendons of the body. The great value of adhesive tape in stipportlng -a weak or injured to Mn lower back was brought home to but he was gone‘, me at the orthopedic department ‘ w,“ l of the Massachusetfs General Hos- wpl pita]. Boston. some years ago m for quite“ whtk,‘ Every; morning a number of pat- We i‘ lettts with a ltistoryt o“ having lift- m pi-Owse group I ed a heavy plank. stone. box or a Ho“ Mr. pro“.sc_ i other object. or who had made a Mr. Laird, an- of the delegatlon. had seen Mr. Le- as to the Premier's f tnisstep. were strappcd Will] several strips of 2 inch adhesive lane. from a pofnt about an inch below up Mr. M I t.‘ ‘s c n l“: the hip prominence on one sidt- to try. Youth thus cqu pped need 20f Mr. LePagt- on the phone. We ll“ “m? Pol"! 0Y1 ill!‘ "NWT 5W3- ltarc tto fear of ultemployittettt, ._ flfiked him to meet. the delegation Th4‘ SliTBPPiXIlZ CRY"? Tlfll" BPmF-i Cnlit. Ilerttld. ' within ten minutes and he agreed lilW 10in! htfflini! m!‘ lfl-“l b0"? 0f do 5Q Th9 interview took I the spinal column to the lIlp bone The heat ha» finally iwt us again. A» ttrttal ttt n go around rIrc-sed up trtth tit-~ ttuht around their necks .~ttl (‘Huh on and utoppittg thetri . t l)l'l'5])ll'lll\_'_ ltrotvs. Why"? Because llliv’ hlItJPl) we follow the old idea ‘ that it ls impolite to appear ut pttntr places tn ttetzliizee. To weal’, short .\ll‘i‘\t‘.s and an opt-n necked tiltttt tuiiiltl t-attsti a panic. Women would itrttbnblv swoon at the slghll of a mat out his suit coat and a tie that does to death during these warm days» 011W‘ 02am we Tfllo? the cry for g lt-lttler to lead us otll of the swelter and dt-tnanrl that men have a right‘ t0 be comfortable. —Detl'uil' Sat-l urdav Night. If the l’. S. S. R. authorities keep mt susnccltttp and cxiaelltng theirl J/‘tttt Bairisle (To l)P]‘l_ Louis {V's NI ulster of Fittance Colbert looked around at his aesncintes analyzed, their charat~‘et~ and gradually lttizzait tiedtttitttt: the number of lltost whom he thought ltouest. lin- lil finally he htul faith only in him- Joutent to slumber and leave :<<*If. The Nltiet-ou" liahts are travell- i= a similar road. -Montreal Gazette. .-__._ Even since he served two and a ha f years durttit- the World War interment camp as nrir-ottet" of the G e r m a n s, Attqttsuts Archer of Cravford. Enti- . lttntl ltas been itlsatittbly lumgry. At. Hartford Police charged with stealing a bottle- of nulk front a doorstep. A doctor itwtifirid that nothlttiz could Pfface from Av"hr-t"s mitid his experience as a prisoner. He was discharged.- Cltroniele Telegraph. Court he was Com-m over lhe approach of Fluslerls comet is nttinsttrably less than it would ltrtve been a couple of thousand years ago. Then em- battled armies used t4) pattse In terror at the advettt of such a heavenly portent and than prompt- ly scatter for home and safety. Armies in Spain and even China now fzhtiug so busily will scarcely Hive the bt-tllant visitor a moment's attention. The newspaper reader may experience a slight twintze of tutrasittriss on learning that the contetls ltead is eight times biizizer than the earth and that, it. flaunts a tail two tnflliou mles long. But; he accepts the assurance of the nstt-ottomers that there trill be no eofislnn and that even it We were stdtisvriped by the tail we would scarcely notice it-Ex. 0m- of the oldest instalment ltottscs tn the Uttlted States whose idrlttitr must be kept confidential, has been studying several thousand of its tltottsattrls of accounts. One fruit discovered quickly. but. ap- i-trticittted slowly. W85 that ninety percent of all customs welsh ng on their instalment agreements had never made second p ayments. Up- shot is a revuutlon ln credit policy —itnntt-tllnte vigorous action 1f a second pnyntettf is nussod. This PTO- cetlttre» is brittglttiz credtt. losses well tutdet‘ the tito percent. tntark.— Brandon Sun. The talk had turned on Intelli- gent attitnuls and some very tall stories had been bold. when old Joe chipped in. "Clever animals?" he queried, "I bet none 0f Y0" 9V9? hrtd a pet to aqua‘ my old cat. He was every fond of cheese. If It was on the table at meal-times and he smelt. it luvtl come over and beg for a bit. Oue dny it. struck me that every time he'd ltad a bit 0f 611F638 he wouldn't wait. for anyt-hinfl m0"? tn eat. but always cleared off rlght. away The next tlme I 88W m!" sotne cheese I watched h'm 80 0". and followed hlm. Do you know what that. eat vrmt doing? He vvag sltlttiz by a mottse-hole breattrn! heavily down 1t." Ten years ago we also would have itrzreed that baseball wou‘d never appeal to any great. proportion of the English sporting fraternity. Having taken various English vlslt- nrs to ball games on this side. hav- ing found it qtrm impossible to explain the objectives of the DllY- ers, and hnvlnf! been assured that "now tn cricket we would never ul- low that." we were quite ready m accept the be'tef that no Enzllflh- man could ever be tattght. anything nbottt this wtld American sport. But. recent events have changed our views. Today there nre flour- lshlnff baseball leagues, both amateur and profescfonnl ,nll over England. —Ott.|wn Citizen. place at half past eleven. I am, Sir. e At. the end of 5 to 7 days the ad- hesive strap was retttotied and a tc. snug brace or belt. ivas applied. ROY TOOMBS. chairman of deioganon “mp . This belt was worn for weeks and ‘ mfftee appointed to interview l l" some cam‘ ll" monllls- Government. ——-—--_-_____ TWO POLICIES slT,—-HOI1. Mr. Peace " Ra u." and upon the n For his second ltpnn the kfndn deuce For any or performance ernment, he had _ I I‘. is not unlike fwm thP party. Government. highway Wzl ting for the make the roads ing for rain to by their out of road machines. Both Federal Goo. I I am. Sn ,-—W ll you . protest. against tie to estnblls Cavendish? I know it. is I um, DEFENDING Str.-Every tn the role, signed Patriot. the legal way" i "due process of Lord Chief execrated by a1 to be disgraced right? adopted by all conceives ft. N0 a. species of fan expropriation ln their holdings. of stupidity. What. more sh and unbfuked prices for Lhelr judgment. than urers 30.000 have Park? Not _ Dunning frttnklyl atttutg at the table with- l emphasized in his BdUIPSS that. the A _ FerternlKlng Government had only not hind but darn near chokes htmi l\\'0 policies. One The other p0; his first policy he has w de_| tendintz down the leg work of administration tapnrt from taxing to meet their own increased salaries) to nature and nature's SUMMER VIS space in your valuable paper to. E Park which the government Shore of P. E. Island. Wt» have spent our holidays at Cavendish for a number of years and enjoy the wildness and free- dom of woods and beach. Can there not be left. a few spots where one can go to escape from the crowds, noises and bustle of clty life and enjoy the betiufles of a spot llke many people from our big cities and also from the U. S, A. Be true to your name and guard the "Island" from those who would spoil its natural beauty, depraved defertder. y , of the government milkers adopts. s°rr°wlllfl 0f 5°l1l 0nd chamed of He dwells upon "expropriation in of law" per Magna Ghana. is evasion of the issue. It ts not the l ed. It. is the inhuman ereatlon of laws which dlsgrace clvtllzatton. “Butcher of the Star inhuman judicial atrocity, modicum of fairness and was the first British Judge to establish the right of a British "heard by counsel in court." Add rtuw is F: Majesty's Domlxtlons to deprive f-fls loyal subjects of the God ordained It's bun-k about being a national flat. In argument as is the head that ptoprtatlon as adopted tn all civil- tred countries. The objectlon fa to compensation, under “Subscrfber" ls arrogant dictator- ship. eenffe egotlsm and ed gall when he talks of "Premier Campbell looking after the inter- ests of 90,000 people of our Prov- lnce u against a score or less who would like no fleece taxpayers by securing on exorbitant price for he make upon our oourut of justice that they would be consenting "to fleece taxpayers — in exorbitant due deference to his stupidity I be- lieve that. the taxpayers would have more confidence 1n the Further, what. Interest, have the no part. tn ft except to 10.000 of them will en- joy its Qtftttcnce. It. In beyond the middle clans muses. who cannot af- “m. n; u, G; _ 3L .. -_____________l ford. wffhottt. urn, to use ft for The symptoms due to a straln~ of this joint —sacro-iliac—-is well described by Dr_ Emil Hattser in i Medical Retiiev’ of Reviews. "It may , start with a feelinc of tiredness, relieved by rest. but with a feel- lnrz of stiffness on arliing after rest. It may occur as a pain in ‘ower back followed tt little later _hottrs or days-by a pain ex- following Mions of n“, worm i t-he distribution of the branches o’! his dependence is.‘ the large sclnttc nerve‘ tsctatlcat‘ e55 o; good ‘provp The above description of tbei poiicy o; mmauve pain ts - interesting in _ that. ft of the King GO‘, i-hows the difference between this nothing to 0mm y pa‘n due to injury. rPllEVHl when vias "The World's one,—"More the Campbpll patient is at rest. and the pain in and road pol-‘i the same retzion (following the their organ. sclntlc nerve and its branches) due fine to Infection from teeth. tonsilsi weather fol Pfl-“Kblfl. and h0p-_ sinuses or other parts, where the 18y the dllfit miffld’ pain ls present even when the 59350" dlm-yralfing‘ patient ls at rest. pleasure or recreation. It is situated for the plertsttre of Lotti-ism and the purse proud rich. the ncntailting 80.000 have no part in tt cxcein to sweat. ther lives earning the taxes squattdered to create it. What benefit is it. to the farm- ers culvert out. of home and wiped out of their living? What. benefit to production to have fertile grounds deadened to make polo or golf resertcs for the nobs and pleasure seekers of tvealth? What help to the city's ntereltant trade to dfvert. the buying public away from the centre to the northern share? I am not knocking the principle of public parks. I approve of them to the full. But I do protest against the injustice of using them and their cost. away beyond bounds. and only for those Whose purse should provide their own pleasure without robbery of those who can 111 afford it. A: a debt. heaped upon the tax- payers I am reminded of that pocm.——"The Prisoner for Debt." and Provincial are the Sir, etc. OBSERVER [TOR PROTESTS allow me a short the proposed Na- h on the North a haven of rest. to "Go ring the bells and ftre the guns. And fling your glorious banners Sir. etc, W‘ w_ BOREHAM, Wllh freedom for your every shout; 1437 Mountain 5L’ And ‘every one with breath agree Monti-en QM, To PPBISE our glorious Liberty. Think ye the prisoner's aged ear Rejolces in your general cheer? Th nk ye his dim and fndlng eye, Is kindled at your pageantry? THE OUTRAGE lqulty finds some Evidently one "Subscriber" 1n the llmb- l What ts your oamlval to tum?” That 1s what our taxpayers are today. Properties mortgaged to the hilt to meet government extrava- gance. In the metaphorl-prison for debt from which ther; Li no hope of escape. and the shackles being as the "due pmcess This law" that 1s attack- Jimuce Jgffreys. bound tight upon them by every chamber", move of aiimtnlstérattota‘ 1 i iii ti am. tr, e c v za toting: a: TAXPAYER subject. w be lTItlassyi Stomach: R E L I E V E D ' (fr! Etltntvrd Island l as the first. of His I l l If you have any trouble ' with your lfomach luch II expropriation" Indigestion, dyspepsia, sour "We-WW and stomach, heartburn, [null-lo I Kollelllmenla l5 35 distress, etc. Then don't de- l lay [effing a bottle of Dr. L. l B. Evan's Stomach Mixture | Immediately. | Evnn‘: Stomach Mixture II ' a prescrfpflon of Dr. L. B. ' Evans, noted Bngllnh Phydc- Ian of which w: hna the cola i rlghu to Ind nfnca uellfng fl one objects f0 ex- d grabbing, without pretense of fts just. form. "llwl" have received nnmerotn . testimonials from ufflflerl _ purchnen. Try a bottle today. Prfu 86 canto. S T O C K A I D ntmtu. smut runs 41m llI-IPELB runs. ucb. m: "l5 the essence amefut attack could i the same extent. in the production MOBQUITOIBB Ulocknfd In one of the heal cattle spray! on the Inlrket judges than charge holdings.“ With Ill not to taint Inflk, nor to ltlln, , bimet- ucr burn the hfile or 09ml hllr. t tn polzttcal ndvent- | wmh n". “- cqn y” l one today. ‘ PRICE I'll ll! OZS-IIM ' TIIE TWO MAGS ‘ll lllfl I: llnolutely mounted l -~-..i in‘ rt~m~ -- - - ' Auotlstégy, m, Mr. Tea Poll §fly;; For a Delicious Cup 0t Full Flavoured Tea 'Use BRAHM/tv Orange Peltoe Tea __.___-\§_ i it. s. tttzttttttttttt, at». c.i=.t..=.t...f Certified Public Accountant = and Auditor Bookkeeping systems installed or revised ll Profit and Loss Accounts Computed, Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act Company By-Latvs, Minutes. Annual Statements and Reports Prepared. Administration of Estates a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN. ‘ 88 Great George Sf. Charlottetown, P. E.I. _.: _. .1 Cheese Production Decline (Island Farmer) ' With farmers clamoring about I ltow hard it. is to make a living on OLD AGE the farm ft. ts hard 0o credlt. the fact that. last. year in Prince Ed- ward Island we dfd not produce The seas are quiet when the nndt give o'er; S.“‘?l%l;.§“ii.ii..i2l.§“t.°‘¥.2tFifi! 5- giggggg. w- - ln 1936 we consumed in Prince For the“ ‘vgknow how m“ n w“ iEtlward Island 16.630 pounds more boast cheese than was mflde 1n the or fleeting things so certain w ht province. 10st,. Dfllfym! i5 0X19 0f We SWBlB-‘il Clouds of affection from our young. sources of farm income fn Canada er eyes and whl‘e we have made great. Conceal that emptiness which up strides in this province in butter describes. production we have gone back on‘ The soul's dark cottage. batterat and decayed. Lets ln new light through chtnl that. time hath made; Stronger by weaikttess, wiser mel of cheese _ The quality of ottr cheese l5 superior as was evidenced at. the Provincial Exhibition last. week . . become when ottr factores won all major _ Q prizes. In butter ttoo Island crcam- A5 Lklilgrlrllellra“ near to the“ Hm“ cries carried off the major awards. There are at present only seven cheese factories operating in this province and five of these are ln Prince County. Cheese ls a good paying business and the prices this year continue at. a hltzh rnte_ Total milk production for Prince Edward Island for the year 1036 was 150686.200 pounds. valued at. 515194.428. From this quantity 0f mllk the following amount of butter and cheese was manufactured:- Creamery butter. 2.072.300 1b. Dairy butter. 1.862.000 lb. Factory cheese, 283.000 lb. Farm cheese. 300 lb. The total milk production was dlstrlbutcd' as followsz-Butter. 60.7"“ Cheese 2.0"; Miscellaneous (Ice cream, etc). 03".. >Mllk for direct. consumption or otherwise used, 37.24. The creamery butter and factory cheese industry tn the Province of Prince Edward Island has fol- lowed the trend or the Domfnlon since the beginning of this centur,v_ Creamery butter production ln this province in the year 1900 was 562,220 pounds. while in 1936 ft. was 2.072.800 pounds. while factory cheese production on the other hand was 4.459.519 pounds ln 1900, com- pared with 283000 pounds tn 1936. On the basis of Canada's per eaplta consumption of butter and cheese fn 1936. which was 31.4 pounds and 3.37 potmds respective- ly/Prlnce Edward Ieland consum- ed 2.796.380 pottnds of butter. leaving an expat-table surplus of Leaving the Old. both worlds ll- once they view Who stand upon the threshold 0| the New —Edmtmd Waller rllth Cent.) _ ;.-~_ -;--.—_~.= 1,138,420 pounds. Chticse consump- tion was 299.930 pound.- represent- ing a shortage of 16 i530 pounds fol the province. All sorts of reamns may bl brought. forth for the low iamrhtc- tfon of cheese such as the trend towards butter production. lov prices for milk. etc... but these all fall flat when we view rnttdtttonl 1n ottr neighboring {ITOVIIICE of New Brunswick. ' For the first six ntontlts of ll"! year. the New Brtttti-trtck Chem Output. almost dnltbled. 51109103 an increase of 94,4 ptir cent. out the corresponding period In“ l"? At the same time an increase Ill creamery butter prodttcttntt fnr tlll same period was shown at 5.2 P" cent. greater than tn i036. It is high time we took stock 0f things In Prince Edward Hand so far as Dairy Pt-oditiils-are roll- oerned when we don't Pmlu" enough cheese for ottr own ll-‘P’ There ts no reason trltr Prlfl" Edward Island. one of tltt- flrfl accredited areas in Catttttln. shotifl not. wake up and pzct btt<v in chem production. Pra.ctiett‘il.i' thlf "ml conditions prevail ltere as 1H N?‘ Brunswick and we rottld 0R0! show n proportionate- increase l!» cheese production ne.\'l fr" ll l" made preparations nmv. at your work. The 8°°d workman never play! °‘_'t an long u, tucked awlYl" hi: cheek, he has a bi! chew of that refruhipl» stimulating, comforttn: old F. utcksvautcuotsvfl? i‘ LAGZK rwtsr" CHEWING