III I'd! (ll advance) 'narla' flotilla. mu: (handed um u.“ PIesldIIb-W. libelous l. lloLara.

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IOIIAGIII-W. A. Joanna. obtained from s. n. £1»:- oramu sum. " I‘: a Goals: 1mm our" 1mm. Kdlitlns b flours.

I. liar ll Wilt», Ill Ilrn Ava. J. Canada News 00.. llrpnt, Mrs. Jacobson, Inn-cheater Bleed,

Carter I 00.. Queen Street. I. Wildest. Grout George Street.

l -lllIlllllllll—lllllllnlr

ll flaun- and United Hialea- pnr your sln advance-n delivered.

Vice-a resldant—ul. Is. Burnett-

r-lalaas. cu. o. a. llaliuriou. u. s. o.

Associate Idlsoh-D. K, cusp“,

ICICON-Old loath News: l. Andlarman. 2M Tttmnllg 5s, XII I::l—lloialin|s News llnpul. sou w»; ans us,

iL-ll. E Faulkner. uo-{a an", 50f RIG-ll, B. Acorn, ' the following agents In Uhlrlofletowa llulIy, Richmond Strut.

Alex. lfulmaraon. Queen Street. ‘a. Tonal. ‘LIII Ava. ' Tnmlina Grocery. (For. Kent I lfm-hfnru

. Duly. "usnu ritnot,

Irank N. lays, ll lliliaborv, snug

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1929

in: 0i|AIiLOTTETOVllle surround

any other province in Canada in proportion to population. Many of our young men and women have passed into professional life, others

SHOCKING ACCIDENT

Citizens were shocked yesterday ' _lfli'iiing when the news of the motor

siar accident at the railway crosslnl sear the Experimental Farm was re- ceived. ‘rwo of the victims, Rt. Rev. uonsi at. Mclnonald and Father Mc- Intyri. are widely known and es- teemed clergymen, and the serious injuries they sustained have elicited widespread sympathy and solicitude for their recovery. Their condition. up to the time of writing, is still a subject oi great anxiety. The other occupants of the car also received very painful injuries and the condi- tion of Mr. McQuaid remains criti- cal.

Such s terrible experience again emphasises the danger oi level cross- ings, especially where the approach ls made from uneven ground where there is the added danger of a car stalling midway on the track. Until some absolutely safe protective de- vise is installed at every erasing,

have come through their respective years with honor and distinction. Coincident with the publication of these lists, the primary schools of the Province have been under dis- cussion and not always in compli- mentary terms. It will be rgmem- bered that all those studentswhose careers were a matter of pride to our people are products of our primary schools. through Prince of Wales College and thence to the universities. ' Looking backward beyond the present generation of students we can find still longer lists of men and women who have distinguished themselves in practically all the pro- fessions in the larger fields beyond our little Province, while at home

we have our own doctors, our law- yers, our Judges, and many of our clergyman, who received their initial

there will always be the possibility of education in our primary schools.

s repetition of yesterday's deplorable accident.

THE WANING SESSION

To the peoplaof this Province the third Bession 0i bk Ihieerith Par- liament of Canada I/w drawing to s close, cannot be said to have been unimportant. The long over-due ap- propriation for a new and modern ear ferry, and a proposed initial ex- penditure of $200,000 for a c. N. a. hotel at Charlottetown, would alone make the session memorable among Liberal sessions. To our public spir- ited citizens who were active in ad- vocating these matters, to our par- liamentary representatives for their support and to the railway authorit- ies for their courtesy and consider- ation of the propositions presented to them, a generous measure of cred- it is due. Whether or not the’ ex- ceptionally large proposed expendit- ures on railways and public works throughout Canada this year fore- shadows a general election. there is no doubt that the appropriations for this Province are necessary and jus- tifiable, and our people, in view of the advantages to be derived, will not too scrupulously scrutinize the political motives, if any, behind the obviously friendly attitude of Par- iisment.

So fsras national issues are con- fer-ned, however, the waning session

can hardly be said to have been ‘an

melting one. The Vancouver Pro-

In the face of these facts, it would

appear that our educational system, with all its faults, is still capable of turning out a class of students with capacity to attain the highest suc- cess: ,

After all, methods oi education are

not everything. Ambition and hard work. are as requisite now as in the past, and the contemplated improve- ment in our school curricula will only be successful if this fact is borne constantly in mind.

MEMORABLE ANNIVERSARY

Saturday, June 15th, is the 10th

anniversary oi the flight across the Atlantic by the late Sir JohnAlcock and Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, the intrepid British airmen who made the perilous passage in a now obso- lete machine eight years ahead of Lindberghb widely heralded perfor- mance. Their names are being hon- ored this month in aviation circles throughout the British Empire, and

deservedly so. The proposal to erect a monument commemrnorating their feat at St. John's, Newfoundland, ‘and at Clifden, Ireland. is meeting with approval.

Every school child in the United States and Canada is familiar with the details of Lindbergh?» flight. If Al- oock and Brown are less famous, it is because we have allowed ourselves to forget their achievement in the thundering ovations which greeted their American successor. The fact

From these they passed

"n" chuwwrlm l" u "m but remains, however that they were the

"and

noribund, and it seems it would oc- iasion no surprise among the watch- trs if it ‘should die in its sleep."

"There is material enough" con- tinues the Province. “in any one of half s dozen issues which have been discussed so placidly this session, and about which nothing has been done, w make a very exciting _snd a very momentous fourth session. to say nothing of a fifth. We have had mild and gentiemanly discussions about the sinking of the I'm Alone, about immigration, about the B. Law- rence waterwaye, about “brick for brick" pgsinst the tariff wail of the United States; about divorce by act to! Parliament; and the third slleion his left them all very much where it found them. But th contain, any one of them the able stuff of political psseionxy Any one of them might make ask issue about which Can- ada could arouse herself from her prdceutnabsorption inthe business of mm crops and building hous- aking and selling goods, and t which we might be plungedyinto all the iternents pf a hot. parliamentary session and

I ION!!! election."

Q0 sour. soap

i- .Witbin;tbs pass we weeks the Province has publish- offriaceldwardfalasd am you eminence

uneven-rm‘:

_ was between the

pioneers-the real Columbuses of the air-whose feat, though it was imi- tated. can never be duplicated. And there was perhaps as much differ- ence, from a standpoint of safety, in tho type of machines with which the two flights were made as there "cookie-shell" in which the daring Gcnoese navigator put out into the unknown and the solid galleons of Spain which fol- lowed a charted course in his wake and reaped the golden harvest of a new found continent.

FIVE POINTS FOR. BRITAIN It is certainly remarkable, says the London Daily Chronicle, that at this moment the fastest aircraft in the world (the seaplane which won the Schneider Cup), thc fastest craft on water gMiss England), the fastest motor csr (the Golden Arrow), the ‘ ‘ ‘ , liner (the Maure- tsnie)‘, and the fastest locomotive (a G. W. R. express), are British all live-British designed,’ equipped and operated. “We are glad," adds the

Chronicle, “that the British Govern- ment's exhibit st the Toronto NI- Haas! Exhibition this year will show

Notes BLUre Way

That Canadian public men um loot I101"? worry about the return

"l =1“ 14W out: to power in Great Britain is crumb true. m British l-Ilbvllblriyismadeupofvarioul

men of affairs. and some rslllosis, it has turned its back upon commun- ism: it has learned valuable lotions by its brief previous experience in power, and it has been strengthened by reinforcements from both the Conservative and Liberal parties. It is more of a national party than it was when in‘ power before. and und- or the leadership of Ramsay Mac- donald and a Cabinet of reasonable men, it is not likely to endanger the future of the United Kingdom or the Empire.

It is quite conceivable that the Kingdom may be quite as safe under the leadership of Ramsay Mscdon- aid as it would be if Lloyd George had become Prime Minister, and had as many supporters in Pdrliament. "Safety first" is a sound Conserva- tive motto, and at this distance inc. in view of the close relationship be- tween the Dominion and the Mother Country safety is a primeconeider- ation both from the British and the Canadian point of view.

Canadian forests have been deplet- ed sadly in recent years by urea, in- discriminate cutting of lumber lfldl pulpwood, and such tree diseases as‘ budworm. Mr. Prank D. J. Barnjurn has addressed an open letter to Pre- mier King on the subject. The facts disclosed in this letter as. published in the Toronto Globe are truly alarming.

Here is a brief summary of some of the facts. That s survey of the largest pulp-wood area in Manitoba revealed only 2,500,000 cords where the estimate had been 0,000,000 cords. The Chief Forest Engineer of Que- bec reports that he had cruised all the leased lumber lands of the Pro- vince and out of s total of 60,188 square miles 65 per cent contains no lumber and the'35 per cent. still ooh- iaining wood of commercial value will be exhausted in six or seven years at the present rate of cutting. One large pulpwood lease in On- tario, estimated to be of high value produced less than one cord per acre. In every Province of the same sort destruction by cutting. by fire, by wind and by disease goes on. The pen picture presented by Mr. Barn- jum b truly appalling.

What are the prospects of a return of Prohibition in Ontario, with the Liberal leader, Mr. Sinclaunnow on the Government Control wagon? Mr. Sinclair was a strong champion of Prohibition in the Legislature when Premier Ferguson introduced, and secured the enactment of Govern- ment Control. He now accepts the measure he then condemned. Sin- cere prohibitionists are naturally dis- gushed" as well as disappointed with his desertion of their cause, but he remains impenitent.

It is announced that two a of the new Labor Government will very shortly be elevated to the House of Lords. These are Sir John Stan- ley and Rt. Hon. Sydney Webb. This is in pursuance of the tradition that the Government of the day must be represented in the House of Lords by one or two of its important min- isters who can explain and advocate its policy and such Government measures as may be introduced.

‘ The Chignecto Canal has again been brought to notice in the House of Commons by Mr. R. K. Smith, M. P. for Cumberland. l-le inquired when the Department of Railways and Canals intended to begin the promised survey and investigation? Earlier in the session he had moved a resolution in regard to this pro- ject which had been adopted unani- mously by the House. He was told in, reply that the attention of l-lon. Dimming, Minister of the Depart-I ment would again be called to this matter.

The deadlock in Saskatchewan be- tween Conservatives and Libfllil continues. The Progrsnlvss and In- dependents, who could decide it have so far remained silent The Gardin- er Government are awaiting the re- sult of two delayed elections in rid- ings that hitherto had been Liberal.

classes including theorists. ls well ll -

‘rm: cruinr.or'ra'rowu_ GUARDIAN a A A - i“

With millions of capital invested in higher education, with the thous- ands of professors trained in the traditions of the past, with an ai- umnl body inient that its own sons should have an education not. too different from what it enjoyed 30 . years ago, with conservative u ‘_ , 0n, d; m, n," mm“ fsprmurconservative faculties and conserv- m,‘ “gen,” 1, a m; ,m,_ n‘ negative student bodies. it is mo much an“; “my pngm-ny “Wm, the; to expect any now-existent educa- mmu n. on,“ mum m" u“ dumb , tional institution to much more than w“ between winning and 105mg airepair its roof» ivhat is needed is f.¢Q_ _ ‘ - _ a new slructure.

Now this good start ap lies very much m dlgegflonn p Utopia ls that it will attempt just

1g you wuf-k bud oumoou you, n, u one objective: to give its students an "m" 1:. " t“ i" - M ~ i’.‘;"°'.‘.“.2f."U.Z2.“°Z‘Zi§’&..“‘i1“'§lii." start th estion naturally; ou “c i i‘ , - ' 4511'; rggfly 115v, m mm]; ab“; my“; i ing more than offering to s student an, is chance to grow from within. Since

yioww“ u you m m ma“, worm it proposes education for the indiv- u with 11mg N‘; mm,- w “rim-m; idual, its primary concern must be m- fl you if; not “gun: ‘ny we“, with individual dIIIOIEIICSI Yllhtl‘ you mule: g, pogf gun m djgesvmnj than similarities.

Therefore you y-‘y find i; necesq The chief distinction of an edu-

gary u; develop o, wmvl“ a gwdwated man is his ability to act. intel- atsrt. , jligcntly under new and unusual cir-

Iiow? fcumstanccs and to this end the

By spreading ygug- ma], h, ‘pan. [student should be given a wide ac- and more pmjcum-jy by pauonjzvng-‘qualniancc with the past experienc- a restaurant or cafeteria whose cook- 95 °i mankind ind B r581 11nd"- ing and srrangeme rs appeal to your Standing of the conditions determin- brain-taste, smell, sigr-e-becuuseiing and motivating life m modern these stimulate, m- pg-Qygng m, mm“- civilization. Utopia will be more con- mioh, or the flow o; m, djgewve) corned with promoting the art of juices. ‘iliving than the capacity ta earn a

When it was learned some yggrslilving. ' ago that the sisht of robs stimulated! Education “mm be measured by the saliva or digestivg jug" 1n mejsemester hoursQIt is more than a mouth it. was naturally haled as a: trading-stamp system of "credits." 8N1? dBCOWYY. jTeaching at. Utopia will not generally

Thea a little latter it was discov-j be broken up into departments such cred that the sldht and smell of foods! English or botany or chemistry. will‘! It-imullw the digestive juice in _________________ the stomach.

And now research men have dis-i covered that the digestive juice in the} pancreas is stimulated to action by the smell and taste of food.

NOW lust as the sight and smell of‘ inviting food can stimulate these dig- estive juices to flow, so also this flow! can be prevented or lessened if the; food is not inviting,

Bplsmu W-M" '7 "

lIlNDII-ING FLOW OI‘ PANUBIATIC JUICE

My conception o1 the College of

The Public Forum

This column ls open for the discussion by wr-aapondenu of questions of interest. The Charlottetown Guardian does not necessarily -‘ the opinions of correspondents.

FALCONWOOD CREAM

Utopia College: A Prospectus

Condensed fmInTho Outlook all lll-bpfilfllfl Illlliltd.

. One uniform requirement which

Salt and

It will rather be an effort to aaek principles in whatsoever field they may bafcuad andto correlate time truths irrespective of departmental divisions. m an effort to recognise the essential unity, study st Utopia will center around four “subjectslf Promotion from one part of work to another u tabs based on proficiency rather than "semester hours."

all students must meetiis that each before beingaccepied as s matricul- snt must pruent- convincing evid- ence that he has supported himself

PGAIIQQ} I Shakers

s :~

12. 1921i a

by his own labor for at least I year before ha applies at Utopia. Women and men will be accepted in as nearly equal numbers as the h requirements permit. All

In exchange for four compjcte sets of “Poker Hands” that are packed. with Rosebud, the mild, fragrant cut p1“;

_ what, throughout the centuries, has

‘the end of existence, the good life?

l’ (i!) Man and Society. u) Man and the World of Thought.

port himself in any way while at “M” “"‘°""

college; the nature of the work at Utopia will be such as to demand concenhsted attention on studies and culiursi development. In no event will scholarships covering all expens- es be granted, since thrfoirnders be- lieve that even needy students should pay at least half of their expenses by long-term notes, if y. To the fcundertof this college it appears that three questions most persistenly perplex mankind. most uniformly seek solution and most directly relate to his well-being; Prom what past does mankind come. what u his purpose in being, and

understanding or his responsibility to his fellow men, his place in the social regime and the demands plac-

polltical program of democratic Am- erica. The material for this work will be drawn from the findings of econ- omics, sociology, geography, politics and government and ethics.

For the last program of the Utopia student is reserved the more spec- ulative subject-Man and the World of Thought. The study of this field will afford a resume of thc past philosophies and world religions. Customs and morals under different

his experience led him to think is

In our attempt to orient students in life, we shall expect each to pur- sue four fields or study: (l) -Man and the Past. (2) Man and Nature.

The first pf these will be studied

However Dr. A. C. Ivy tel]; u; that; fortunately for our‘ health the pan-K creas is not flflgcbgd quite so much M‘ Sirz-Thc quantity of milk alleg- the saliva and stomach juice whemed w have We" 81V"! by U!!! Fil- food i; no; lrjvlflnm conwood herd is somewhat stagger-

On. thc other hand howewm phy. ing. Many, however, would like to slcai and mental distress can lessen know if thcse cows milked at a prof- the flow of the pancreatic juice. lit, considering the amount of gov-

This means then that in additionrernmeut feed they consumed. tohaving food illvitinglnappegrgngg. Another thing that concerns s that only a small quantity should behgreat many is, what kind of milk eaten at one time where there is any/and what quantity o1 it the patients physical or emotional disturbancehzot? selling so much cream, no Heavy meals at this time will mcanuioubt, helps to fill up the credit just so much undigested food to causal-side of the government ledger. But distension and distress in abdomen, ii this done at the expense of the

a poor unfortunates. What kind of milk ~. ‘ ido they get? Whole milk from Hol-

lsleins is none too rich, even for a pa- itieni. Ui/nf/L

T Selling the cream from the Hos- VESTIGIA

vpltul is a way of making money that

‘will appeal to very few.

I am, Sir. etc, MILKING STOOL

such evidence as is brought through history, geology. anthropology and the ancient ind modern litcratures. bfluch of the material, of course, will l; no different from that utilized in

proach will be original.

and Nature, is dreigned to show the order obtaining in the universe, the scientific methods“ of investigation, as well as tn relate the findings of various physical and natural sciences as to the origin. growth and devel-

naturc. The evidence for this pro- gram will be such as is ordinarily

of astronomy. biology, Jysics. chem- isiry and psychology.

should afford the student a

civilizations will be taken up and an effort made to present something like a synthesis of the spiritual her- itage of man. a As the number‘ of students at Utop- ia will never exceed 500, a faculty of 60 members .will afford close per- sonal contact between instructor and student. The salaries at Utopia will range from $10,000 to $15,000 a year. Instruction will bs characterized by two qualities: it will be more than usually personal; and the bas- isrfor learning will generally be prin- cipies and laws rather than isolated facts within restricted departments of learning. Work will be done by discussion in groups of four or five students in charge of two or ihree professors representing different fields of leamihg. The group will listen to original papers prepared by ‘one or two students on some phase of the subject and discuss the reports read under guidance of the faculty mem- bers. It will be the intention of the I

by students first entering Utopia with the purpose of securing a clear picture. of the pest record of man. The material for this’ study will be