ll

Jars‘

PAGh FOUR ,,

I'he Charlottetown Guardi-ii-ii

Pflmltlunl Llruh-fnl. w Chrulcl B. Mel-urn \'|i~e-l'rr1i|I1~r|| J ll Burnett, lﬂJ-l Editor umi Aliuiuulnj; Dirt-mm J 1t Burnt-u i- J I- Si-urn-tury Lit-i11 (‘ol u A Mucliilinim 0 a. 0 An-um-iule l-Iilllun Frunli Walker and l) K Currll

Idlflllli‘ unity (founded 1M7) 85.00 pa: you (In luvnnoo)

h,",.,",| n, p“, 344m u" yrur (In ndvancn mulled to

Nina Eduard Inland 55.00 per your (In ndvanm) Mullet! to (‘nuiuliu uni! fiiltml that"

riqssoft, sm-rmiiutn 'w.'19'31

The Governor Generals Visit

Th1- yfgit this \\\‘I'l\ 11f llis‘ ldxtw-lli-llcy- Liirtl

T\\'t‘\'Il~IIIllI'F, iilﬂrfllillvlll Iit-iit-ral oi (Yiiiatla. i: _-.n ert-nt to which all our pcuplc lizivc loolvcd f--1‘\\.'ir1l wiili QITJII i-li-zisurc. 'l'lii~' ni-iriiiiig tlic official vrcliw-iizt- 1-11 lllilillf 11f Illt‘ l'i'-1\'iiici.'il (ii-vvriiui-nt :ui-l ilu‘ t'ii\ 11f tli;1i'l-iit-'l<-\\'1i will take placc iii 1l11- ('-Il1I'I‘-'l\‘I‘.'IIit'll ('ll.'lIIIl)L‘l', zift-‘I’ “hiul. His l"\1-- ll1lI1_\ will pln-‘c :1 wrcxiih 111i the \\'.'1r M<-1ii-11'i.1l zui-l will lli~]lt‘k‘l :1 giiiiril "f liolioui- of lln- ('.u1.1-liu1 li-gi -11. llt- \\ill IiWII risit Print-1- of \\.1i1-- (MIT-qr 1111-! the l"..\'- PITlIIIUIIIZIl l"IiIlI. lln- iiu-t-i-iz-iii .11 Ii1i\'<'I'IlIIIt‘III ll-iusc lu lift |.'. 111,1 .,.\--r11--r .ui-l .\11's, llclll-iis will ilhi‘ -' i1--;11 tour 1-1 ~i\ o'clock. .\I t-i-Ylii r-Tl .ls.11:-1' \'lll1- 411-11 111 llis l-ix- q t")! '11--1"- 11.1 l- 1' l’"--"- ‘111"-.1l l|<1\1'IIIlIlk‘Ill.' '11 t'111-l1-.11 _\' '1 1'- |i--.1-l. (I11 \\1--l111-s~‘ il.1_\' l11- uili l-un- 1'11‘ .\'i1'1i1i11-1si-l1-_ \\lIt'l‘t‘ liPl will llt‘ --1111i1.11i---l :11 ilIllVlIc-il] .1111] will Yi-ili lllt’ ' 11- llij-i \':l1»-l. l\'<'IlIl'IllIlQ i11 fill" P\1'II I I1.11'-.11' 1111i, lu- 1\:ll l-v ilit- guts!‘ at :1 IlIIlIItT gw-ii l-v |.i<-ii1111.11-i Ii->\t-1'11--1' llt" Bloi» .1111! ~11 '|'l11'.r~l1\ iiv-riiiiig llt‘ will icivc by pluit- 1'--1' \1111.15---I'~ l\'--1.'1l.

'l1i 11-» I-.1l'i --1' 1' 11.--l1 sip-tilt] lli. l".\t‘t'lllllt‘\' fccl 1-111-11- .1‘ 11-111» ' 1 i1» lll‘s l11il1- |‘r--\'ii1c».-. Wllltll s- t-I--~- Ty !i~-'IlI .- ~ 1111- Ill-l I -\u1i1r\ and “i11-re 111v llt'~ --t' l->\.tlI\' Jll-l ira-liii-t], m-t- so sir-wig‘. 'l'l11- '-11l\ 1-1-31-11 ~11; ‘--1--1|1l.-]1;1v1-1-11 yhis, ﬁPCJhIi-II ls‘ I'T-" lli“ l \-'1'l"1‘l\-'\ l.'11l_\' liicc-h-i Illllll‘ 11,1~ 1111 '9. T11 :11-r--1111»11-\ liiiii, 'l'li:1i is a pl1‘.i~iii'-' w-i V111 -' in l-ii-l. flll'\\'.l.l'll to, lii illr‘ 1111-1111-1111: ‘1-1 11s'1-1-~-1I111 i'1'!'~I \l'~il will, give tl-r fi-w- l".1>l' I} 1111':1l :1 firi-ral-lt- I-pi-iii-til’ b-vtli ->1' Ilu‘ 11w "1:-'1- :i11l IIIII‘ pv-iiil-g “i11-so i-s-l I'm-iii :1111] r1.- » 1'... ‘11>111_ y~,.~1'..u1;,!]\ W, il‘\\i than in li-K =-1"'1 i'1l \'<l|ul\'l'i_\', itiay 1'-.'1iI‘l_\' lie said;

w be iuil-r-iiii-lr-"l.

Echo Answers Why?

Th? c-I-IITPIII I'~~Iitf 111' "'l'llt' Caiiri-liriii l.i'l---r:il‘ III-ii-"I-I-i?‘ -~~-.<--1 liv 1111- _\'.'ili--11.'1l 1.111.111 mil FF-IIl-‘II- ‘III-i-I I. C-Iii-iitis r111 artivli- 1-11 lllt‘ rt-a-l S-iiis 17-1’ tlit- l'--V1-r.1l iiII\\‘I‘III'lt'llI_ it-toiug the] bank l1-u1~l:11i--ii pa~~wl by tlit- _\ll>ci'1;1 l.-‘gi<];1., tum, I

"lie .\ll---i'l.1 stutiii-s. illv‘ ririirlt» stilt-w, \\'(I]'Q f€1-i'<-li1-ii~1i-l- 1-11 lltlllllli‘ L-i-tupp], h, t]... firs; Pllcf‘ Yllvft‘ \\'1s a 1ll~lI"l1‘l oit-r-ri-llllgl 111' flu‘ fv-l ‘al jliilll.tll‘tlll'4 1-.\\"l11~i\1- pout-r 1111111-1- iii-- C11 .-l1':111 k'11tl~l‘1'!'|I!i-ll 1-1 l1-;i_];.1i,,n 1.1.1, n.{._.y_ c111» 111 lllt‘ I1.-11l..1i;- l-i-u-p-c. l1. f'-.11;..|;._

(If 1111-11- tiiiiwly i11i--1'1--1 in tli1-p-11pl1- 11f Iliis RIi-Hlll-T is illl' svc-iii-l r--:1s--11 -_-1'\-11. \\.1- 11111-291

lllt’ -\ll><'1“'1 lvxul-‘iiv-ii HIIIIVIQ-‘ii 1111- llll~ll‘ tight of (‘n-rv ("-ii:1-l1x111 viii/vii I1» 12111-1- his chr11- plziiiiis 1-- 1i11- c-uiris, .111<l t-i-wit-i] 2.11 inii-rtuu-i- lI.Il'I'I'\‘!' .-1-\-:1i11-* tlii- 11i"'1:1'u I'1L’lll i-f i-liullt-iigiiiq i11 alto t-iuifls. tho \‘IIlI'¢lIl_\' -)-t' acts (jun,- i“. gm; €t"1!1ig lIlIlll'\'*," '

'l'l1:1t is piwcisvlv what-t I410 (Yiiiiplit-ll Cove-1'11- niciiis .\"1ti--1i'1l l‘:11'|< .\1"t -l111-<-1u|11-,-|g.-; {hp basic right of -’\-'1'\- (IIllllllHIl citizi-iis 1o carry his mitiipliiiiiis to fllt‘ <w-111-1<_ '

\\'l1y has tlw- King Ib-rt-ruiiit-iit not iIll(‘I‘f(‘l'_ ad to pron-rt illt‘ "lmsir Tiijlll" 111' Prior.- F.d\v;1r1l 1 Island taxpayxrs, 11s i-t has done l-II t-lie case of ‘Llht-rta? ' _

' The Western Drought Area

l‘ i>‘ WWI‘ obvious th-‘it I-he t-rm- tin-tight area m ilu- \\'1-sl, who-1- lioiiiitlarit-s oaii lie u-t-l-l dc- fiiit-rl. Slilllllll Il1'\‘I‘l' have llFb-‘II st-illt-t], says the writt-r of a ~II]-]Il\'IlII'lllilI'_\' articlc on "Tlic \\'c:11-I1or i11 lllt‘ \\'c<t" iu the Scpt-t-iiilic-r lettor of the Hziiik of Xloiitrcal. The \\'I'li(‘t‘ comes to the conclusion that the colonization of this arc-a was a iuisialtc. but qut-sti-uis \\'lII'llIt‘l' the faritiers Pxclu-iwly were h» blame, It is also plain to i1? <FI‘II, he s.'1_\'.s, that laud which has bccti cropped for a uuiiilic-r of _\I(‘III'S to grain must he cart-fully liaiii-lli-d or i1 will hlow away. .171‘. \\"\':1tt. of t-liv- Viiivru-siiy- of Alberta, cal- culates it would titlw fi-1-11iSgo->l<1$'_15o in coin- riiercial fcriili/t-r to rt-sion- It,“ ﬂiffﬂtgs and phosphate-s tviusi-‘d liy illi’ lil-urin-g ;\\\‘:1_\' of an inch of soil un-r an :11"r1- of fartilo prairie laud. But tin-re wits 111- soil l-li-w-iug i11 l-llt‘ homc lands

0f most of 1-111- s1-t1l1-1-s_ 11.-1111--l1'_ l-Tzisu-ru (I111- arla, lil'l‘.'ll lirii-iiir ta-iiiiiit-iilztl l-Iiirl-pc :1ii1l F, torn and I'11111"1l 111111-11 Sum-s, Nit-usurp; will have to l-t- :1-I.-1-t1--l to r--s1-1r1- l1u111u< {HUI fer- tility to tl-t- soil JIlI-l ilirii is not I'Jl~ll\' 1l--1i1-, \\'li<111'\'--1" 111111 Ir- sai-l 111' 1l11- s-li-u-i-siulitr-d- I‘l(‘~< Hf llu- \\I~l"l'll I'.il'I1l1'i's ]llt'\' li.'i\'1- prov-it].- Gfi flit‘ Ill!‘ 11.111‘ 111' llisl-‘irv a l'l't'll]'ll 41f prollllc- tion of FlQIi-‘Illlllflll wt-uli-h 1|lI]1ZlI‘1llll‘l<'rl i11 tho history of lie‘ \\'lll'ltl. l7r-1111 11,11) I0 1031'}, iii- Clu-sivo, \\--t1-1'i1 I'ZII'IIII'I'~ l1:1\1- pr-uluvo-l 7,739,» 000.1100 l11i-l1-ls 11f l\llI‘-'|l. i11 a-l-litiou i11 cit-ir- riious 1|11:111Ii1i--s 1-1" --:11~, l1.'1rl1-1". riw- flax and min-d grains, 'l'li1- :1gu1'1~;1:1I(- \.1l1i1- of all this grain pro-Iiii-Ii-ui 111s .\“111.31x1.or>o_onr1, »\ud pit-asi- r1~1111-11~.-l~-~1- Tlll‘. 1l1-- total 1111111l11-1- 11f farm filllllllt'< r11 1111‘ p-uil. \\.i= 1-iil_\' (Illtllll oiiv-ipiiirlt-r

of a Tllilllnll. T111‘ TU-‘Illflfl’ hit/ori- 111' //1 1's 1-1-1111/1-1‘ xiii-mgr (i111! rlri- _\-."1i1'.t 11111/ :1 w.’ 11-1111- filllli‘ 1'11 1'1": r-ii/l-ii" ,\‘!‘I'I'f‘.\‘.

From Iii-Q] l1- |-\’i->I Il1~'l'1' 1111s :1 lll‘l'l|lil 11f (‘l-‘YPTI dry yoars. llu- lllijiwsl rainfall Iii-i11]: Ilia-Q iii» clioe iii i.\'.\'.\', illlil ilii- li1\\1‘s‘ l11'l'lI<_"_Z_l/' iiirlics

in ‘i995. 'l'l1i< 11-11< full-Hun] lI\' si-vt-u _\1'.'1rs of amplv r;-i1i1';1ll_t'r->111 131143 I11 IIKL’. during which fiiiio ill!‘ 111i111'i1111111 ‘llllillﬂl rainfall “as 11133 iii-lics aii-l Ilu- |l]'l.\lIIIIIlIl 33.19 iiiclit-s. From mo} to I'll", :111 l'l‘_’lll \1-.-1r llPli-ul of rlrv ' ' nccurrcrl. ill t-iilv 0111‘ \-*:11- 111‘ “Iii-‘ll lliv p1"! i11 tfifion l‘\'t'f'l"ll‘ll 1,11 iiiclu-s, \ i11-I jit-"iorl orcllrliri l'i11iii lull l-i Iiilj‘. tlu- I'\11lill'IIl lIPlIIQ 11-12 \\l!I‘Il 11lll\' 1;" l'll1’lll'\ 11f 1-;1i1i f1-ll_ Front 1‘~"l1 Iii IIIJI 1"-ii1l'.'1ll \\-'l\ l]llIl('l' I.) iii-"liv-s- I‘.'1f‘lll IF‘? t-xﬁvl-l i11 1-1-1 :111-l inst. \1l1--11 slicllilvl 111111-1- il-ui 11111 f-ll. .\'.-Ii~""-."-1"\- lll'Il~lIII‘t’ oc- w-rr-il l'l'lllll I13: 111 i11-N‘ l-‘rr-ui i-iili up until’ 'l1-- lilTsi-llf :1 lil"llllll.'ft‘ll dry slwll has |1t‘(‘Il""<"l :u1 I‘\'"t“I\ll"1II liPlWf 1111.2,

T11 ﬂir- 311-3. 11f ﬁﬂfxisiﬂlif {Illtl illfonsti iliolii" ivhcre tlic art-rage rainfall is around io to II l

1 .\i1-\\' York.

_ lic-lt-riil (ill\'l3l'lllllt‘lll.

_ don't think there is any way of gt-ttiiig enough

' has lI('(’II found to be composcd of exactly 233

~ of the structure of profs-ins of different cate- i11-tics, which arc uiidcuiahlv l<(‘_\' ntolcculcs I" iniv-iiiiicrablv iliffcrcnt types of reactions in liv-

iuche-s. concludes the Bank article, the chances of failure from lack of moisture are too great for grain farming to he economic. It WOUid be l-t-ttcr for the settlers, the province, and for the laud itsclf. if these areas were fcstrictctl Iu =1 fnYIII of agriculture in which ranching fills a prcdoiiiiiiaut place.

1 Editorial Notes I‘

The British Association established this date i8 i.

3 a m u :-

Chzirlottctoivn harbour is a shelter in the time of storm. -

t a i- n-

Tlie way of tho tiictzitor may be devious, as Prciiiicr .-\i’>t'l‘llltfl deuioiistrzitcs. But the end is the same-—slavt-r_v substituted for freedom.

i‘ i Ill

“Setting a thief to catch a thief" is illustrat- t-tl 11v tit-ruiauy-‘s practical (Icmoiistrzition itl thr- Baltic of lllIW to liuiit successfully “piratc" sulmiiiriiics in the .\lt-1|itei'i':iiican.

-i- n- »- n-

“Filrcr Fox (‘oat .. $3.000." Stich is tho zulvi-riisi-iii-iit i11 the New York Tiincs fr-a- tun-d liv one of 1l11- largest exclusivc furricrs in Allowing 1O ire-Its to make such It coat this is a pretty good pricc — $300 pct‘ -t‘l[_

a v x v

\\'t‘l<’-'III(‘ t-i-lzty llis l‘i.\'I't‘iit"IICV\' vluliu Huclizui, Lord 'l'\\'t'\‘(l.\IlIIIiI‘, ti.k'..\i.(i.; (H; _l.l‘.: III“; D.t'.l..; L.L.D.; Iicut, fol“, etc. etc. (juycriior I;1-.].-,-;.ia.p] (:1llllllliIIIllt'I'—il1-L_lIlCi. “'l'lie Hlllli is but the guinea stamp; the mtins

the good for a' that l" >1- v >1- 1k

I11 tht- event of .\ll1ci‘ta persisting in its un- ct-usiituti-uial legislation. the .\it'li‘l(l‘ll7.it' King ii1|\t't'IIIll(‘IIl is coiisirlc1'iiig tlic Zl(l\'l'~'ﬂllilli_\' of ii‘.'111sl'1-1‘i'i11-_- Illt‘ right of lizilu-as corpus to tli1- 'l‘l1:11 is, i11 the 8\'(‘IIl of urn-st or iiiiprisoiiiiii-iit of any llZIIIl\'('I‘ OI‘ It'll" pt-rs-iii for (ll'~1|llt‘_\'l'II_J Alla-Ito's iiiicoiistitiitioiizil li-ui-latii-ii. lllt‘ Fc-li-ral ('i1l\'t‘l'IlIIII‘ll\ Could Oll- 111111 his rcli-zist- un-lt-r a haliczis corpus writ.

>1- 4- a- >1-

("ziiiadian wliciit in store oii g-‘jitclliht-r 1,7 aiiioiiiiti-d to hl-{Qjtwioo huslicls coiiipzirctl witli _ 444, g8; the tycck Iit-fort- and 161,256.03; a \u.'ir ago, (‘zinadiaii wlicut iii tlic [fiiitcd Statcs iunouutcrl to 1.37.431; liusht-ls miuparcil WIIlIl io..">o.332 last your. \\'lic.'il i11 rail transit was] tﬂz-piizo liusht-ls- coiiiparctl with lZ.-Q35.I07

a l ycar ago; iii transit on tlic lakcs amounts-d to’

_xio.>,_§:1'- against 5.344.084. Vuitod States wlicat in (‘auarla :tiiiounl1-d to 1.575.885 lIlIShPlSI 21 \'I‘1II' ago tlit-rc “'11s i11-tic.

' >1- -1- -1< I-

Mr. \\'1'lli;11i1 F. Do1l1l_ built-d §tulcs l1:1ss.'11l--i‘ t-i ficriiiaiiv, ilccluri-rl. iii Hi1 addr biiircrsiiv slu-lt-iits 1-t' \\':1sl1iii,-_'i-1u :11i1| Lcc “my ‘grcalcsi fi-ar is that wi- will have * otlit-i‘ world \\'III' and tlu-rt- is hardly ztiiy possibility of PHI)’ uati-ui csczipiii; it." If III('II could only “h? (liristians wt- coul-l cscapc anolltt-r war." Th!‘ .\11il1.'1ssa1l--r":1dd1-1l that besides tlir- danger of JIII(llll('1' grcal war the yoiiiigci‘ gcucratinn also fact-s the possibilities of a difficult future ll(‘- ciuisc of rcduccd oiiiiiloviiit-iit i11 thc machine ago and its accompanying demands for readjust- me-nt.

. is x a v

I‘. F. A. Agriculture Sccrctarv \\'allace aﬂ- nuuuccs tlic built-d Stair-s a-iiuiiiistraliou Iii-s IIlIJIIIIiIIIIPd its original goal of “parity priccs" through subsidies for farm jiroducts. lle tol/l rt-pt-rtcrs the aim now is to try and give "the average farnici" the <RIII(‘ lIIIfClIfISiFIg power lit‘ liad in the 5o ycars bcfort- the world war." "I

money out of the 'I'1"easur_v." \\'allace said, “to give- fartucrs parity prices during the next IO yours for cotton, wheat, corn, hogs or any other product that is exportcd. You itiight he able to got enough for a ycar or two to do titis. Rut the oonsuriicrs would soon rise up in pro- test.” The secretary said some nation-ivirle sys- tem of production control over major farm orops is inevitable. 0- 1i- 4- 1t-

.Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Liniversifv, opened that institutioifs 184th academic year with a hitter dentinciation of “The three military tlictatorsliips of Japan. Italy and Germany." He urged frc-c people to oppose acts of aggression, with “the policies which they compel.” iVliIIiFlIlZiﬂg the threat of Russia to democratic countries, Dr. Butler point- ed to Fascism as a greater menace, since the totalitarian States seek to expand hy military force. “It is customary for tiiany citizens of the democratic countries to look Iipon the ptfo- pic and the Government of Russia as tlicir chief s-iit-uiv," Dr. Butler declared. “flit-y arc wrong There arc otlu-r forms of dcspotisin that 8ft‘ (‘\'(‘I1 more uicnacing than (oiuiiiiiiiism. Th0 chit-f cneuiy- of the deitiocratic institutions w-liicli those pcoplcs have built through the centuries. and upon which their pfoslvﬁfily and Iiappiness rest. arc thc three military dictatorships of ja- pan, of Germany, and of Italy."

n- n- >1- n-

A lndy professor. Dr. Eva \‘\’rincli. of Ox- ford, has i190" making scientific discoveries re- lntivt- to our existence liere l)(‘lt‘|\\', Insulin, pcn- siii and cgg zilliuiiicii, three of the pron-ins mos! important to lifc. have been found by Profcsﬂol‘ .q\'t‘lil‘ll‘i‘fl I11 have molecular wciglits around 35.- ooo. Fsiug this as a basis for her theory, Dr. \\'riuch found that proteins belonging In Iht‘ sumo (‘l-ass of molccular weights all ':.l\'€ a ""11- IIIIIII strucIin-c. which she c217 I “a space-en- closing cyclol." Dr. \\'rinch's findings provide striking‘ corroboration for the old maxim of Pythagoras that "God gt-nnictrizos" for the Imil-liug blocks of life scam to be constructed with <f‘\'l'l‘ti_\'~f\\'ﬁ as tho basic unit. Thus insulin

l-tiil-liiiq lilocks, m’ s<-r1'iit_v-t\vn tutiltiplicd h)’ four, ly ntvalis of Dr, \\'rinrli's 110w theory of proli-iu structure. it is stated, it lWCOITIPS pos- sililo to l-fvlllfl that prntr-ins can t-xist only in c-‘rtain ilr-fiiiitc sizcs, each size consisting of a fixl-d iiuiiilir-r of building liloclts. The theory will givt- unification and a mmprvht-usive view

iug prucc! ‘w

“i” THE CHARLOTTETUWN GUARDIAN

' iiori-zs e11 TIIE 11m

Those In thln Dominion who n: atraia that. nhe “ImperlaIistIc" gov- ernment. of Great Britain will some

1 br-Bhi day draw them Into was on far distant battleﬁelds hm better- takr a closer and, more penetrating look at present BrtI-sh policies. The one thing that. this “imperialistlc" British Government scents deter-

1 mined to do ls to avoid war on any

. battleﬁeld. If It. wanted war, 1t, could gel. plenty of It. today almost any- where. with perfectly good excuses for starting Ita-Montmal Star.

The Port of [amnion Authority n- ports that this is the busiest year on record. Over 150 strpscnter or

i leave London every 24 hours, or one 'cvei-y ten minutes. Incoming freighters land about 650,000 tons of ‘merchandise every week. Half t-he iships g0 to and from Empire or foreign harbors. The average tou- nage of shipping entering the port. every yea: is now over 30,000,000. i and a similar amount outward 1 bound. London and New York are about equal itt this respect-St. Thomas Times-Journal,

Roaring an animal howling in the baggage office at. the central ra I- way station in Copenhagen, Den- mark. a porter Investigated and traced the noise to a dogs travelling crate. He released the prisoner and took him for a walk on the station platform. The grateful animal trot- ted about quietly in the company of his tit-w friend. Suddenly someone shied away from the porter and cried "Wolf!“ Aft/er that it; was a little more difficult to handle the an mnl. but it. was ﬁnaly maneuv- red back inio the crate. The porter then learned that he had liberated a wolf that was on its way to the Zoo-Chronicle Telegraph.

For the simple offense of wear- ing a grm-u shirt, Brazills govern- ment employes are liable to six t1lOPlliS' stispensioti without pay for the ﬁrst offense. and downright dis- missal for the second offense. 0r- diuarily, there is nothing wrong wih ivcat-ing a green shirt. but In Biazi. it is anathema, because it has been adopted by the Integralistas. a Fascist organization. And the gov- erntr-ettt. it scents, does not. care for. Fascism-Vancouver Sun.

Another result. of Japanese ambi- itoiis iu Asia is the wutribution it obviously is making to\vard_ a Chin- ese military tradition. The peace- Ioiuig Chinese of yesteryear are] b01119, trained by their enemies both in the art of war and its "moral" l values. That is a change of un-i doubted worldwide signiﬁcance, 1 WllICi- must, be advanc ng motel rapidly iii a few days of ﬁghting‘ an alien foe than in years of cam-g paigniiig under the war Iords.— Detroit News. l

Ilnudrc-ds of thousands of Irogml atou: half an inch long, fell from] the skit-s during a cloudburst. at

Tarpa, in Hungary. The story_ is

vouched for by the Meteorological

Itistitute of Hungary. The Inhabit-

ants of t-he area had to Wade

through a veritable sea of frogs.

Later, droves of wild ducks QIITIC on

the scene and enjoyed a heaven-

senr f€8.5b.—I.»OIId0I\ Observer.

“The qualities (or citizenship undcr a dictatorial regime are readi- ness to accept your _views ready mado without. criticism, willingness to hate w order those whom your government condemns, and read]- ness t0 regard oneself as Insigniﬁc- ant in bomparison with the State," declares Ramsay Muir. -— Windsor Stat.

Cri-dit Is ussentlal to business. Credit; cannot. be free — it. costs something to give credit. It‘ that can be admitted, then the question is—do we pay too much for It? Is there a monopoly of credit and Is the price paid a monopoly price? Is theie here the ground for a legiti- mate inqulryi, In which the support- ers of Socal Credit, the opponents of Social Credit. and even the bank- ers might join. What is meant. by the democratization of pubIIc credit? It. is one of these mouth- ﬂlling phrases freely used and rare- ly explained-It. calls for examin- ation. There are hundreds of other questions being pushed forward by our monetary critics. Are we an- swering them? We are not. One reason, perhaps, is the bad man- ners of the quesboners. Coupled with this Is the constant assumption that bankers are conscious crooks tfigned with the forces of evil. and that all those who support their views. are taking the bankers’ pay. True. the bankers may be men of closed minds; so. too, are their crit- ics. but pot calling the kettle black will never boil the soup.-WtnnIpeg Wee Press.

In l537—-on August 26 to bg Q]- HP-Hemv VIII took time off from taking unto himself a new wIfe, or executing an old one, to grant. a charter to a body of men termed the "Frntem ty or Guild of Artillery of longbrows. Crossbows imd Hand- guns." This organization Is today tlw Honorable Artillery Company_. oldest regiment In the BrItIsh army —- wIiIch celebrated Its 400th birthday on July 19 by tien days of festivities and a review by King Gt-orge VI. Several members of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery of Massachusetts were present In Ion- don for the occasion. “IQMIENCBII unIt, organized In 1638, and now led by Colonel Charles Cahlll, him vIs- ltcd Ottawa several LIIIICS.—TI‘BIII- gar House News.

In tradlnl or practlecl ulnn- tages this country has gained noth- Ing from the eatabllshment. of n. Home for Jews under BrItiah pro- tection. All we have secured Ia great. trouble and responsibility for the British Emplna and great. expendI- Lure for this country. some of which had to be borne by the alums of big cItIes like Liverpool and Glasgow. And there has been nothing but trouble with the Arabs and other Mahommedans and vltuperatIon from the Genevlsta and ZIonInt. leaders. Whatever the unravelling of the Palestine tangle, It " “ teach BrItaln the wisdom of de- vnttng herself to her own Empire and not meddling In the lffllfl of others-Landon Dl-Ily Mull.

PUBLIC FORUM

BOOK LEARNING II. IOISI- DENBI

‘Ur-Ji- b not expected. nor a It dealmble. that our law makers. either local or rodent should all b6 001168! lraduntu. or persons of extensive and deep readlnq. but there is an Imperative demand that they have the indispensable acqulrement. of whbt. Is known as | homo-sense.

Now. can It be possible that we have elected 28 law-makers who could see nothing wrong In tpklng property without making proper and satisfactory pﬂymenlg?

N0. 8h". It Is not so. Those as know well that. law had the e5. senoe of tyranny-that It was a_ gafnst all precedent as well as all sound reasoning. But (and there ls that. deplorable "but/‘J thev chose to be true to their 19mm- ﬂnd Barty rather than to be guided by their conscience!

The laws of Draco were said to have been writtan in bloow. Hts- tory may record that the Camp- beIl-Le P a ge-Mcfntyre laws are written In an extraneous extract of extreme party spirit.

I am. SIr, etc. OBSERVER.

P. W. C. FEES

Sin-What a fuss thevre making about those fees In Prince of Wales College. I'm sure you‘re ‘getting tired printing It all. It certainly Is i a high-pressure campaign. But when the farmer lifts his feeble‘ voice to plead for a little agri-l cultural education In the schools, a general silence L: the only assist- ance for his cause.

Some of the arguments put forth make an old farmer smilef I sup- pose they come from youthful en- thusiasm for the cause. For In- stance, some argue that a farmer should have a College education these days. Well I grant It. w."n't hurt him. but If he can get his fir=t class licence and education that faLr 1'5 free. he should have a pretty fair mental equipment for his work. Most fanners are far below this standard.

They tell me that 3rd. and 4th. Years mt Prince of wales College give prospective doctors part of their course I suppose the tax- DRver-s will soon be called on to provide a few years towards a law course and an engineering course. so that all professors wll] be on an equal footing.

The only hopeful thing l’ see In. It all is that if the Government takes off those fees now to assist those at the upper end of the ed- ucational ladder. I'm stir-e they won't have the face to refuse an educational program in the schools that will assist farmers,

I, Am Sir. etc‘. FARMER

-—._€____ P. W. C. FEES

BIL-Your correspondent who signs himself “Rural Taxpayer" slates that there is no case for the reduction of fees In ‘Third and Fourth Years P. W. C. Let him con- sider this: -

If the fees are lowered students who art present take charge of schools with only a high school ed- ucatlon will be encouraged ho con- tkiue at. college and so raise the standard of teaching throughout the provInce. Also young men who tn- tcitd to go In for farmﬁig wIII re- ceive the educatlon which Is neces- sary to make a farm pay in the face of compllcated commercial. In- dustrlal, and economic conditions. The rapid technical advances whIch agrIcuItui-e ls making will make farming one of the most. pro- fftable and Independent; vocations for those who can adapt. themselves to new conditions.

At the present time there are four divisions In second year of about thirty each. In third year there is one dlvlslon of l3. The equivalent grade In summersldc has 28. This Is quite uncalled for, and I-f the fees were lowered, the Increased enrollment would more than offset the reducbon. It seems strange that what. Summerslde stu- dents get free the rest. of the pro- yvlgice should have to pay $50 and

It In all very well for those stu- dents who would be going away to college anyway to pay $100 or $150 tuition. but. If It Ls to be available only to them then the money spent In building and equipping the

college might. as well have been tlhromi away. I um, Sir. etc, I. W. C. DTIIIYIINT

LONDON NIGIITFALL

I aww the shapes that. stood upon the clouds:

And they were tiger-breasted. shot with light,

And all of them. lifting long trump- ets together,

Blew over the cItY. for the night to come.

Dawn In the ltreet, we floundered In the mud;

Aibove. In mdleu ﬂies, gold angels

came And stood‘ upon the clouds, and blew

tbelr horns I'm- night.

LIke I wet petal crumpled. ‘twilight fell suddenly on the weary cI '

Y.

'I‘he ‘buses Iurohcd and groomed,

The shop: put. up their doorl.

But sky-words. fnr aloft,

The Angela, vnnlahlng, waved broad plumes of gold.

Summoning spit-Its from a thousand hills‘

To pour the thick nIght out. upon lie esrth

—J'ohn aqua Ember.

l Stirring Naratives

n was as John Buchan. novelist and biographer. I-hlt- Cmldl" Scotti-sh Govemor-General. 19rd Tweedstnulr, who is "HOW lbs-Yin! his ﬁrst visit to Prtnce DdWII-Yd Ialmd. flrslt beg-Title populati- wIth

enera Du c. , "havi- a busy man, m, auhhor- atatesman somehow maxuged 1o get time to write a. long ltst- of books. It has been atlid that. he 011m wrote Intihe "weesmifhoiirs" duewbeuigaptilfemi-komm- gomnlﬂ.

Readers of different. tastes have their favorites iunong his works. To some he will always be thought or as me author of that fascin- aﬂng triology. "The 11111-1’:- ninr step-J’ "Gmenmmntle" and “Mr. gtandfagt," These htghly Improbable but very thrilling tales deal with tihe adventures of Col. Hanna." and his friends In clmumventtxig a certain German secret service or- ganization and take you aver Scotland, Asia and the western front.

Many readers confess a weak- ne. . fot"‘I-Iuntingbow€1‘."ﬂYOIXINIYJC yam in which a gang of slum lad- dies from Glasgow, the "Gorbals Dlehards." who are enjoying an outinl! ln t-he country discover n. bcautiful lady in duratice vIIe 111' a Scottish castle. They join forces, with a wandering poet. and highly respectable retired provision merchrmt to rescue the lady, who

happens to be r1 Russian pi1nce§ In exile, with some of the royal family's jewels mnccaled among her belongings. Hence her predI- cament. The adventures of the Die-bards in rescuing her repre- sent the dreamr of the average boy com- true. while their savings and doings provide plenty of humor In the st-oryn ‘

In “The Blanket of the Dork" we see Baron Tiveedsmtiir as the com- bined Iiistorian and novelist. It. is a tale of the zeigit of Bluff King H111, when some of his subjects. in revolt, agaiirt, his tyranny. make a futile attempt. to place Peter Bolium. the young son of the Duke of Buckingham, on the throne In his stead. The story Itself moves rather slowly. but Buchan shows his power tn rte-create a pcrIod. The EIlIIlI-‘llld of that. day will al- wayg seem more real to anyone who has it-nd t-his hook. We are shown life in an abbey. with its lofty prayt-rs and petty gossip; izlimpcs of great baronial castles. and the busy hiizhwriy with Tudor folk goine by. Most. plea-Inn: of all is the story of the Klnz of Beg- prarg and his undei-gibund king- dom. and how he Wings his Vflgﬁ- bond" to rescue young Pcter from M141, hangmauks 110059 and carry hint off to Vazabondia. whore he and hi; descendants live ever after.

“Witchwmd" is 11 grimmcr tale. In fact it, sent. one convalescenvs t-empemturo up a degree or two. Thc hero l= a Scottish minister of IIbt-ral viows. who is pcrsecuted because he runs count-er b0 the witchcraft and superstitions of his parih. The story is IaId in. the time of Montrose and the Coven- antcrs. a period which seems to ltave an especial fascination for the author. H's life of Montrose i= the most vivid of all his biogra- phies. Herc ha. has a fine hero to depict. and he becomes really ex- clted about. him as he writes, m- prescntlng him as the "foremost. Scotsman of action." The react-i ma" lie in the fact. that as lads

he and his brother used to act.‘

thc story of brave Monti-rise. In his lines to m.- memory of IihL= brother he recalls how.

“Of; In moorland noons I played CoIkIt-m to your grave Montrose,"

His “Oliver Cromwell“ was hail- ed b)’ "IR-TI? critics as the 591: biography of 1934. It Is it straight- forvrardﬂutiblased account of ten grea; Protector, and the impressive style is In keeping with the sub- ject.

In 1932 he took advantage of the Scott. Centenary to write the blo- graphy of Sir Walter Scott. Here we havc on great Bot-deter Interpreted by another. “It was a book." he said. "which I was bound One day or another to write, for I have had the fortune to be born and bmd under the shadow of that great tradition." While this book may have added very little that, was new, It; brought tho life of Scott to the ave-rage reader, who had been frightened awiiy bg- Lpgk- hart’; seven volumas. Admirers of Scott. fInd their warmth and loy- alty reflected here. without any sacrifaoe of critical judgment. When one finishes the 1,00]. one can almost see the ruddy-faced lalrd riding along his familfiu- Tweedside, and MITIOIY. hen/r the plestmt burr of his brood Boots tongue.

It. Is rather significant. that Iprd Tweedsmutr should have written the bIOIZFHphy of n former governor. general of Canada, Lord Ming“ This Is considered i; good example of "- Wllﬁcﬂ-l bIOKTRIIhY. accurate and readIbIe. nnd not too long.

The busy affairs of stat» may have occupied his attention more than ever sInce raised to the peer. age and coming out to Canada, but Lord Twiiedsmulr still manages to COITIPOs-e stories In rcld moment/s. Among other works in the last our or so. "The Island of sheep" i; a most. enjoyable volume.

WILL NOT SPARE ROD

(By The Canadian Proud)

DUNFERMLINE, Scotland - The cane may be old-fashioned but It's 500d for boys, In the opinion of Fife Juvenile Court which declded the right to gIve corporal punlah- ment. should be retalned.

_____.__i___.__ EXIT SIIIN-PLASTER.

(By The Canadian Pull)

OTTAWA-Wlth still $1,000,000 In 25-cent. "shin-plasters" out somewhere. thee; small notes, al- ways popular u souvenirs. are be- Ing wIthdI-swn front cIrcuIltIon.

~EPTEMPER 2s, 1931 Author Of Many

___§

‘You moan lacuna I'm good ll hunting Ia q 5w”. q”;-

"Tlu purest Iona in which toboixo an be moledﬂ-Qnn‘

...____Z'"

"They shod! ban eullod you Diane, Ibo Human?‘

w

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES

o r V

italit]

ﬂlwdllf utt-

a 1'

Guaranteed

No investment other than I

tection, which can be paid

celled if you die. through life achievement.

The Great-West Life is the the Guardian of thousands

BRAH

GRANGE PE

to create an instant estate for business or family pro- live, and in which all further indebtedness will be cun-

Financial objectives programmed insurance are guaranteed complete

Consult your nearest Agent

IIYNDMAII a 00., 111111111

Provincial Managers Offices-Charlottetown - Summerside — Montague

MIN

KOE TEA

Objectives

ife insurance permits you

for by instalments If you

Chatit-pion of Thrift. and of Canadian Homes. or writs or call on

Trustee under the

and Reports

' 11. s. 11211111111111, 11.1., 111-11., 1.11.1.

Certified Puhlie Accountant and Auditor

Bookkeeping system Installed or revised Proﬁt and Loss Accounts Computed.

Company By-Laws, Minutes. Annual Statement:

Administration of 581111;, a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.

88 Great George Si» Charlottetown, RIM]

Bankruptcy Act

Prepared.

ll

What

M“? of

Bouts

aiI-kilﬂ

A FLAT FOOT CAN CAUSE PAIN ON INNER. SIDE OF KNEE

A patient consulted his physician regarding a pain on the Inner sIde of his left. knee. He stated that there was no pain after he had rested the knee for a half hour; that while there wla plln on II- tiring, there was n0 pain when he awoke In th- v~"‘"'"‘ng. There was no history of Injury.

As the pa.n 1. .. directly over the Inner cartilage of the knee the physician concluded that. the knee had been wrenchad slightly un- known to the putlent. s0 he strap- ped the knee with adhesIve tape and told the patIent to come back In five or aIx days.

When the patient returned he stated that the paln did not come on quite as soon after arising In the morning but toward evening the pain seemed to be just an bad as ever.

The physician then looked at the sole of the left shoe (the side on which the patn was located) and found that 1t. was worn on the Inner side, and that. the heel was also worn on the Inner sIdc. He mu the patIent. take off his shoe and found what he expected-c ﬂat. foot. 0r fallen arch.

H; explained to the patient that the weight. of hIs entire body rest/ed on this arch and on the Inner llde of the knee: that If the arch wu down, allowing Inner sIde of tho foot. to reach or nearly roach the floor or ground. then the extra struln of hoIdIng the welgbt of the body Wu put on the Inner aide of the knee. It was thus the fallen arch or flat foot that wu cousin:

The arch was then strapped I19 with two or three PM“ "l l“'°' inch adhesive tape starting from outer side of foot. “Moss m: sole. then pulled up on Inner side lift- In: the arch, and across the in)?" side of foot in front. of ankle bnnel to the outer side of the lower ier a few Inches above where It startedi 'I'hIs strapping was done once 5 weak for s x WEEKS. a 913W?!‘ m5‘ of the foot then m dc. and an arch support. made t0 fit the font. ‘lne pAJI In the knee d saliltfimd wIth the ﬁrst. strapping and 11ft»! a period of seven years-wear nil bhe arch support-mas not returned

AT

Bayer’: Aqplrln 12's — - l!" ‘ 24': -— — 39° l00'l -— -' 93° Irﬂltctlvel. largo — - — 39° Dodd’: Kidney Pllll — -- 35° comm 1mm mm - 19v ur|°____-83c Tooth BHIIIIBI $50. 2 for — 33° Dr. Chue’: Nerve Food 49°

Compound Syrup HIN-

phoophltel — — — - Inca Cloths 10o, I for — - 55° 15c. I for — —' u‘ Pond’: Cold and Vanbllllll

Cream -— -— — 590 In‘ Vloeroy Hot Wot-er 30m" ._ _ _ ._ _ - 99¢ and I90 mu Folds, m. m. 81M W" Inn’: hull mu 49o and 79° Iroulud nut 5°

DII. L B. nvaua STOMACII mxwnl Ior Indigestion. 0WD?!“- lolr stomach. Burt Ill“ ma at nob omit-in of Ill

Ito-lunch.

n! svatrs 510M611 mx-r .

rnlcl: n: morn: In

TIIE TWO IABS

Ihonu m. I. o. In: l"

the pain at. the Inner lldo of the km!