PAGE roux ,__, THE OHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Morning Daily (Founded 1887)

Pfrslflrlll, l.iei|t.-(‘ol. w. chasm- S- lllvl-"PQ ~,.,. |'|‘¢"\l(Al'Ilf, J. R. Burnett. F-l-l- Si-crcttiry. LiculqCul. D. A. hlacKlnnon. 0.5.0. Editor and Alznmging Director, J. Bllfllﬂli F-J-l- Associate Editor. Frank llallfer Sl'B5('KlI"I'lO.\' RATES

~ "e1 delivered to (lty.

1r iln udmncei mailed‘ to l’. E. Island $5.00 prt" y (in ailmnre) mulled to Canada and [LS- Ali-iutivrs Audit Bureau of Circulation:

“The Slrinlyesl Jlemury is Weaker than

the llezilres-t lnlt. .-:, ~ -- .~_~_~__»__ 'l'l ESDAY, SI ‘AER, 5, 1938 i._' j.. 7- -—--~ 4 — 1hr St liool ‘Recipen TR fi-i i; zlie >Cll<riil~ after the sum~ lll'l > ll i ~ 1 1- of peia-nnial interest. lt ,'~.- t cc-i1ini(-i11 ilian lllc fol- I - ",1 I . it i\"cli:tn,l;1-: l i- l 1.111" the far leagues of the l) i t" - .i'l1l l-i\\ll~, and :11 the side t it . ll‘.-ill~.tll~i~ of Czittadiiin .1 .1 tilt-i" llli" fling \.'tc'.llliJll the ii bell .1111‘. i-ncc again find iiwn" .(-: -.: ,1. ...i". :ii;i_\ l-(i .1 vuv p."1\'c1tici1l or

. but

~'\“.llc1'< bravely" erected their

l (lrillllllfllll factor in (‘very prov-

l‘: -:’\ (‘\il1l‘ill'_\', is the tczivlier. 'l‘h:11

might lie a iifuizuil. E-l- ob-ervation, except

that it si-tiii- in iiii- ucltcr of (lisctission of

other n"?! ~ i.» be forgotten; and also

bcc.'1ti-(- lie," :1 nuarly" c\"(-r_v(>nc vi-"ualizi-s to

hint-elf o1" "wli Mun l('.'li‘lli'1' who for them

(ipencrl inwuie‘ "i-liii which will swing wide until tltc ‘it-t l '

l. r. hfoiiions Visit The .qll'.l‘lii l“ "lt‘ ‘iiri- <1-1~n niriiiv t'lllll\l\l.'l.i- tic political i’ lull-tli but never such It

lartjc anilit-ncti l- ' -.( h pavlvi-il tlu- nudi- tiiriuni, plntil-rui " - l-ir- i-n liridzrv night tu hear the lion. l--.. h. , Klitnioii, tbr- new (‘un- .\‘(‘l'\'(ill\'(‘ lt'.‘t(l1'!‘. .

.\s itidiczizi-il in ,q.'l“l!‘<l ‘>- lltuirilizin and inl tlic (.'Xlt'1l(l(‘1l rcpwrt of nd-lrcs- in t(i(lIl_\"-‘l issue, llr, llzinfon spl-ki- strongly" in favour of! more .'igt3re~~i\c policies in aid of our basic iii- dustrv. flgflkdlllllfBf In Saint john on Wednes- tliiy night his chief subject \\'."is indnstiﬁal llll-l einployiinclit. and in llztlifztx (in the fiilli-iviiigg‘

'l‘al\en in villi-l cover the [lflill-

importance to the

even-lug, niiiiiiitf and fish junction, the three addresses‘ lems 0f vital interest and Alaritinie Provinces.

But what. asks our local contemporary, about the renicdv? \\'hv (liagnose our (liffiCiiltiE~' without prescribing the cure? This is a‘ Sllflifli" ing question to crime from a source which three years ago proclaimed that an infallible cure lny in electing a Liberal administratioir to power! In the science of politics, as of medicine, some- glling is gained by knowing what panaceas are ineffectual. Dr. Alanion did not have much dif- ficulty'in shoiving that the Liberal remedy for unemployment and distressed farm and fishery conditions is getting us nowhere.

l Is there a better ivay? ThBFC l9. “Y5 Dl“ Manion; and it lies in the field 0f CCOHOmlC and social reform. And here it may be noted that his speeches in the Maritime Provinces are thoroughly consistent with what he sayd at Ottawa Convention, immediately a tcr l5 election as lender. “lf.llll5 PllllY do“ llol Sllc‘ ceed in wiping out the lack of opportunity for youth " he declared at that time, “our ec0n0mi¢ system cannot continue to exist. Our great problem is unemployment. . . That l5 Wll)’ I affirm the announcement I made that should I ever form a government. I Shall aPP°llll a Minister of Youth Welfare."

Dr. Alanion has also stated that he regﬂrdS ungmployinicnt relief as a national burden, for which the Uoininlnn Government should shoulder full responsibility’. n

. ,, . .

If these proposals are not sufficiently clear on the Liberal press and politicians, they art crystal clear to the electorate.

New Zealand Butler

Removal ‘(if the exchange dumping lluty against New Zeahiiid butter, says lh€ Ulla-Wa Journal, may be good news for the consumer but it will give the butter trade 111 Cflflliflﬂ 3 jittery feeling. This decision of the (JOVCTII- ment, means that New Zealaiiil butter may enter Liiitiztdii at fllllflll 4 1-2 cents less duty than 1h 1pc p,‘\\1' liiu the butter situation ‘in Canada is 5U ]H.,.,.u,.,,,u.- ,1; present that this modest re- (‘lllCfl(Ill_l1l.'l\' make a ili-cided difference.

' storage in Canada

.\t present there is in ‘

. . . . n

31mm w" nlillllm I)(l\lll(l§ of butter over i1 f '11,“? ,,,,r,,,;,l holdings. Production is strong and Rrcalci" than itiiflllﬂl. "Illlll llllllrc PlO-‘llcclsi l“ f,” .1‘. |',.,.,l n-ipiirt-iiii-nts for cattle are con- c; rm-(l qru ulna], 'l'his situation is true of most “m” lniili-i: producing fvlllllflv‘. lllll ‘lﬂlllle l'\t‘f'\\ prniliiviioii and :ibuori11:il stocks in 50"‘ y ‘wit, Ll,,,.,,|;,,,, “»]|.,l,~_-_-ll.- and retail prices have

|,,.,.,,, twp, H, ,1 fairly high lcvcl all Sunuiii-r. T!“ m“ Mrgpl‘. _.,.~,-,,lnplislieil by keeping (zin- M“ H" 1 qnjncllie price level and by not ex- poriiiig any large amounts. The trade has been worried ovi-r the situation for some time and

a coulify riﬁl is in reality the pathway‘ of l.'l\ l Li‘.

l! " ii: .,".",lt \\"-1iu":' zhzn the (hltlll world 1'14; - ~ . nTivil-u-iy bru-hcd .1lll . The glance is not i

i'(- "lb-iii" iihl qolilen rule

:1 ii envy flit" lll\‘.\(’ upon

it‘ i-inth r-u-i» l1 is" .111 ex- 111' of i1i."nikind that some ,

"J l.l is (Ill the lll.'l1'(‘l1 in bel~

rch nni-i be upon the

-,.ci:illy' gently (liies the “lii-giiiiii-rs," inipiiruuit

'li(ii" fir» \ll"li~ nut from

i , halving l-eltind lll('11l a bit

. l. inking with lllvfll what is :_\1'l‘ tilt’. tin path lll1I_\' lie smooth

l ! l

, South .-\frica $17,003, ll1b1‘l1l1lt‘< and T(‘1I|1('1',< iciialleil $41.1_;.\'.

meetings have been licld to discover a ﬂ1¢lll°<l

{of reducing storage stocks without causing a

rice collapse.

l i

Now the situation is made eve

carious by almost halving, the Zcalznnl butter, True the New eminent has itgrccd to limit

ket. The huge surplus in stor ke

a "buyer's 1ii."trket.”

a gluttcd London market, New

to sell her butter and it may be tli get a considerable the home industry.

I‘ Editorial Notes

The first Rattle of the llarnc t is if!

The duty of five cents a pound tinder the

Cfmaila-Ncw Zealaud trade treatyi renitn1.~_.,comn,onpm¢e_ __ Brockyule m- \\hzit l1:is been removed was an extra (lut_v‘¢<>l‘°l°l'- placed on imports in 103,; n; 3, result of in-

flation of New Zcalatid’s currency. Faced with

Zealanil wants" at Cllllihlit will

quantity’ at the expen-t- cj-f

l‘

his flare, i914.

Schools and colleges are now the order of the

(lri_v.

‘If =0! ll‘ 1k

From now on the Churclie- will for Fall and \\'i111er'.~" activities.

be l'1‘()l"'.'ll'llZ(.‘(l l!

y x a 4t v I PfP>lil01ll Roosevelt and Sciizitoi" .\lc.\don are ‘consulcrnbl_\" wuri"ied by petitions signed by i more than Sooxioi) Califoi"ii‘:1ii~ backing n pro- piiszil to ]I.'I_\' $30 1'\('l'_\' 'l_lll1l'~'.l(l_\' to (-vei"_v |ic'1‘~‘ii‘l over 5O who l> not employed or an eniphvvt-r. ‘ They‘ insist it \\'(1lll(l he \‘lll‘.'l]1t'l' to hand out this iiiiuiey" than pump prinic lll~l(l~!l'l1‘< for the (in! pin of which there 1~ no niailu-t. + -- L Fiiist lit" Wtllllil, Illcll he \\~iil1li1'i thun he \\'(nild - that is the position lli-n. lan .\lai"~ kenzie finds llllll<l‘lf in rvg-tiwliii; the llrt-n gun mystery: lle favoured .111 indcptiiilriit lll\\'~ll".'l- Lion, then (leclared the tnatier would by; aired

11<~.\"t session oi l’:t1"lia11ic111. iulury" will he held. llupc 1

and no

w ~:i_\"~ a legal

t thie- not llllxt‘ tun

long for the investigati-iii to start. or p:u"li:ui1e11: will be upon Us with lla‘ whitc-nasliiii; parnpharnalia.

The exports‘ of farm implements 11nd 111:1- chinery" in _luly ivzis of the value of $553,053 cotiipiireil with 51.148011 in lune and Supt.- 394 Fl year ago. Ploughs and parts ziccoiiiitcil flu‘ $121,019, more than half of lll\’|ll etiing l1] llrit- ish South Africa, but >l1l])lll'.‘lll>' ll) 1hr,- lfllll l l\lll_£f(l()f1l amounted to $0.231, United Sine" $01.03;, New Zealiuid 5:41.710, .\l'Q(‘1lllll2t $5,- 451). Harvesters and lllllfl('l'~' aniiniiilerl tn .\‘_ \'_~ 403. the Vnitcil States taking" $334131; ifill-‘ll

.\1i~t1':ili;i S,"

.3_=(-. .\l(|\\’lllj{ lll('\'l'

gillllﬂ mainly to New Zenland and the Argen- l1ll(‘. in u- » >0-

Czinztd.'t's prodtictiiin of ci"e:i11icr_v butter in the calenrlzir year m3," 1Illl(llllll(‘(l in JpeN/flpypi pullfiils valued at $('i_t.1(i1_1i_*!i, (l, 1li-cr.~;i.t- in (ltlllllflty from the prvcvilitig y-t-iir of ,i,o(>i,3_i*! piiutiils, iir two per cent, but an invrca>c~ iii Vfllllt’ (if 304011.401» or 1f pi-i" cent. The él\'t‘l‘ill_'l' price per pound _lllllll)t'(l from 21.03 cents in m3!» to 25M) cents in 1111,". The chief butter piwirlucnig p1"(i\"i11ces are (lntziiiii and Qlnebec, 1hr former with :1 prnrluctinii in {(137 (if $1,306,-

fi 1

point-ls and the latter with jitgfifizfi pounds. The ri-lzuicin which the piwliiciiiiii of each province bears to the total for (Euiarln is shrnvn by he fiilliiyyiing statement of percent- aqes: (hitario. 33: Quebec, 3o; .\lbert:1_ 11; .\l."init(iba, I0; .\' katchexvau. t0; Nova Scofia,

2: llritish Columbia, 2; New llrun Prince Edward lslnnd. 1. preceding _vear Ontario, of output, while increases are sh other provines.

Itiﬁﬁ

~\\"icl<. 1 ; and

(htlllllilllWl with the SZI<l\’ZllCl‘lt‘\\'2Il1 British Columbia record llfffﬂﬂﬁPﬂ in

and tpiantity"

own for the

The war to end war results merely in an ad-

ditional two-anrl-a-half million live ficed_ Blilitary experts (is sons have been killed in wnrfarc 1 world since the siqitinu of the K Anti-\\'ar Pact in Paris ten _ve:u"s $10,00('),000,o0o has been <pi-nt or fare since then, and the worl well over that amount navies and air forces. There h although undeclared. w of which is civil. and therefore-

the terms of the Paris agrccuten

f

.- being sacri-

timate that 2,500.00 per-

hroutghout ill". ellogu-liriaiirl Itiffl. .~\t least lrisi in war-

d now is spending annually on its armies. as been four major, are <ince 1028,

only one

zilliiig outside l.

The threr~

year Chaco war between Bolivia and llilfflﬂllll)’

terminating in 1035, cost at least

Fifty thousand Fthiiipians and mori- O00 Italians lost their lives in the ltalian

quest of Ethiopia ending in 1036. 000,000 and 1,500,000 persons hai

100.000 lives. than 5,- con- h-twi-en 1,-

'e been killed

in Spain in the last two years. and the lowest

estimates are that more than inomwm

killed in the first year of Chinese-

flict. n- u n x

In a statement released

were Japanese con-

through the head-

quafters of the lsegion of Decency, the Nlnst

Rev. John T. McNicholas, Ron

ian Catholic

Archbishop of Cincinnati and chairman of the

Episcopal Committee on .\T1Ifllln nounced that the legion would hen

Pictures, an- eccforth clial-

lenge motion pictures which "por1rn_v .'ippriivinq- ly, concepts rooted in philosophies attacking the Christian moral order and the supernatural destiny of man. The legion views with grave, apprehension," the statement said. “those ef-

forts now being made to titilize the cinema for

the spread of ideas antagonistic no

t only to tra-

ditional Christian ninralityi but to all religion. ll

must oppose the efforts of those

\\'l1n would

niaki- motion pictures an agency" for the dissemi-

nation of the false, zitbcistic (loctrines repeatedly" condi-iiuii-il by nioriil teachers. Secular affairs are selves lhr- concert! (if the legion When, liu\\'('\'f‘l', unchanging

and

immoral ' all acccptcil not in them- of l)('1'(‘Il(‘_\‘.

pri11ciples_ (if

morality’ are assailed, and atheism and irwligion

are fostered, the legion must in

sinulc and uii\":1ry"iiig_ objective o

pursuit (if its

f a

morally"

wholesome screen. iiitcrpnse the full iveight of

catholic opinion, and authority."

.- nnm-_ .

n more pre- duty on New Zeztlziiid Gov- shipments so as not to unduly affect the Caiizicliau market, but it may take a very small amount of outside biii- ter t0 catisc a major panic in the (loniestic matr- age here cannot be pt forever. 'l'here is just a chance that but- cr consumers may very shortly be purchiisiiig iti

NOTES BY THE WAY

Out In San Francisco 36 steel cells have been constructed deep In the solid rock by the United Slates government to hold seven billion ounces of silver. Nature locked up the stuff In the flrst place, but not securely enough. - Torotito Star.

A woman in Nova Scotla, lged 107. has yet to hear a radio or rlcle in an automobile or see l». streetcar And probably she is a good deal happier than many thousands o! teople to whom these thlngs are

A lady met the Spectator man’ the other day and remarked very seriously: "1 read something In your paper week before last. that made 1ne so mad that If I had been a subscriber I) would have stopped the paper." The state- ment souiidede so funny that. the mun started to laugh and the lady evidently got mad again and

turned away without explainfng what. It was ull about. And she will nevertheless probably con-

tmue to read the papen-Anna- polls Royal Spectator.

Time was, uf course, when fly- ing the Atlantic was considered one of the most. dangerous things mini could attctnpt. Then It be- e-ame generally recognized that Ilylflg inc North Atlantic from west. w east was less difficult, and the crossing from Europe to the Unit- ed States was looked upon as the height of tinting". Now the Nortn Atlantic is yielding to machines fund 1nen_ who start on the other side and lieacl into adverse winds. Anti with each succeeding crosslng of the Atlantic-whether from cast to west o1" west to east —- re- gular passenger service over the ocean moves that much nearer to nctualityx-New York Times.

William fllitcliell, one of the b ers of the L. been linking [may 111 which peaclies_ are being .lll11Il\'(‘LI3(l. rfis complaint Is that. ,it1e frun is taken from the trees when it is green and not fit for

described

district, about the

use. and then a red netting Is -placetl ovci" the basket. to give the impression that the peaches

l are ripe. . liousewive A311".

"We are certain enough s \\'lll agree with what Mitchell has to say about put- IIHQ green fruit in a basket and then covering the container wIth a red netting to make" It look 5,5 though the contents were ripe. Just why that form of juggled maiketiiig should be permitted ls something we have never been able t_o finderstanrI-Petersborough Examiner.

During the first half of lhe year 1938 over 200.000 tons gross were launched bl" Scottish sliipbuilders, this being the highest IinIf-yenr tunnelling output since 1930. Clyde slilpbuiltters have at present on their stocks and fitting-out basins 1'5 inc-reliant vessels aggregating 110,000 tons gross. T1115 Show; only a slight decrease (15,000 tons) COIIIPIIFUIl with tlic previous quay- ter. A considerable proportion of the tonnage on hand In the Clyde district is represented by ships of

rm: cnARLorrarowiv GUA_R__IJ_IAN

Dy James l0. Bar-Ion, ffLD.

TREATMENT OF ASTHMA

It Is asource of’ great satis-

cases of asthma In the old days to learn that. in most cases there Ls a. definite cause for these at- tacks and If the cause can be found and removed, the attacks can be revented, or occur less often or n a less severe form.

It ls now known that one can Inherit the tendency uottard as- thma or what ls known as the as- thma-Iiay fever~eczema complex. When the individual with this ten- dency comes in contact with cer- tain substances-pollen from plants. fur. feathers, house or other dust —an attack occurs. As these sub- stances may be always or nearly always about, the attacks occur very often.

The first thought In treatment now Is to try to find just what llen, dust, fur, or featherslscaus- 11g the attacks. This is done by means of scratch tests in which the skin 1's scratched in a number of pla;es and some of the suspected substance Ls rubbed Into or ap- plied to the scratch spots. If this causes a large red spot the size of a dime or nickel. It 1s evidence that. the individual Is sensitive to that particular sub- stance. To remove this sensltlven- ass (descnsitlze) the individual Is given small amounts of the sub- stance by hypodermic injection or by mouth. The dose Is gradually Increased uiitll he is able to ivlili- stand the ordinary amount. of the

substance ivithout. Itaving an at- tack of asthma, Iiayfever, or eczema.

Sometimes It ls difficult to find the offending substance and yet the attacks must be prevcutcu, or treatment given when they do occur. One form of treatment Is the use of breathing exercises in which the atient tries to breathe out of his ungs every last ounce of air. 'I‘liIs gives good results. Physicians for 11 number of years have found the hypodermic injec- tIon of 5 to 15 drops of epineph- rfne (adrenalin) quite effective. The solution Is 1 to 1000.

A more recent treatment 3.110 one whlch the patient can himself agply ls to take two or three eep breaths of a strong solution of adrenalin (1 to 1C0), two or per- haps three times a day.

t. ls gratifying to know that while the search for the cause of the asthma. is being made. these methods of treatment can relieve most attacks.

To Smoke Or Not T0 Smoke

(New York Times)

I owe to smoking, more or less,

Tlirotigh life the whole of my success;

Wtth trusty pipe I'm sage and wise

exceptional dimensions, notably llll‘ 35900 1°" Queen Elizabeth, and the 15,000 ton Canton. The total toiuiitge now under construc- tion or 011 order In northeast shipyards. exclusive of Ad- \\O1'l(, is 291.784 tons. _.

Industrial Britain.

Details oi the no automatic rifle, to the American pressvie. This weapon is slightly shorter than our Lee-Enfleld about the same iveight. and loads clips of eight rounds. Its novelty lbvdllﬂl. the gas-escape from the discharge IS used to make auto. miitlc the aim-disturbing process 01 9100mm; spent shells and m- loading. The marksman has only to squeeze the trigger without re- moving the rifle from hls shoulder °l lllﬁ Wes from the sights. The advantage in rapidity of ﬂfg ls obvious. While iin average rifle- lllllll, @011 Bet off 50 nlmed rounds a minute, highly trained men can do 80.’and an expert 100, 1111s approximates to machine-gun Sllllﬂl-lntl. with the added advant- 1186 of aimed individual 91111118 the war we lieu one Wool- “'l¢'l1 (‘X11011 who could fire so round a minute with our riﬂe "llll 01199 Bot off 63. But as any: one can testify who lias been lhrvllsh a musketiy course and prod the mad minute", these llllllQl- P°55lblY have been Show» If you Rot off 1a rounds at 290 Yards In 60 seconds with an average of timers. you were good ll W" 1111111118601 20. you were the R-s-M-‘S White-hatred boy. -- Qt-

ta we Journal.

w Garand seml- now being Issued army. are 1m.

As we have

. Minted out recent- ly in stresstn

g the need of en. couragement. to Immigration, ml; country, with Its large area and $611101‘ population, urgently m. quires additional people velop and to hold It. to suppose that we can exclusive possession of tlnent with a few favoured mt]. lions without courting challenge We still regard Australln as 5' young and growing natlon, and plan our development on the pre_ mlse of continued expansion. Yet Bcllllllly. with a falling birth-rate that implies a stagnant populg- tlon within another ten years or so. we are facing n nntfonal clo- cline. Unless that decline Is ar- reséed, we must change an outlook ‘$3.. “l..°°°.l‘.§’.'l3i..‘l“"i§. °'.‘. .°°"“°‘" a so . _ Sydney Herald. p n .

remain In this con-

lnvesflnl- of 20-year- hfghway In In order to

The authoi;es an; in the destruction ol maple trees on a Quebec, destroyed afford a better vIew of l blll. board. As a piece of scenic van- dalism thfs can rank as the No. 1 specImen-Brockvllle Recorder and Times.

The Ottawa Journal, uldlng Ih testimony In support of ancient complaint of a and long-suffering publfc,’ sees signs at last. that the peo 1e of Canadian cltlea are actlvey re- settling the nuisance of tinneoes- siiry noise. Hyper-sensftfve people who suffer distress unimaginable to all their neighbors who are care- less. thoughtless or neglectful, about injurious noise, have real clalms to consideration -; but. It Is not. the hy r-sensftlve onl who are Injur by Ihls nu sance. There Is a mounting blll of costs to the general community by reason of It. It Is time that the general community made It. plafn

Without 'I'm dull as cloudy skies. When smoking, all my Ideas

soar, When not, they sink upon the floor.

The greatest mc-n Iiave all been‘

smokers. And so were all the greatest jokers. —Anonymou.s. Victims of the perfidlous cl:- arette liabft can redeem them- selves by systematic therapeutics, according to an article b Henry

C. Link whlch Is reprlnte I Reader's Digest. ‘The curse of the habit lies In a “ncuro-muscular chain of acts," says Mr. Link. Break the chain, lie advises, and you can break the habit. This Is good news to millions of people whose first. and second fingers nf the right hand are monstrously stained. Even If they do not covet. abstinence, they can approach temperance by this system, Cig- arete smokers often find themselves married to people with a distaste for volume consum tion. Innocent little children Invar ably wish that their grandparents themselves to two packs a day, A clgarette smoker who wishes to pander to the tastes of the un- to break

enlightened Is advlsed the neuro-muscular clialn of act-s. also sprout wings If he

He can wants to

Nothing said here should be con- strued as yielding ground on the moral duty of pipe-smoking. For pipe-smoking Is te very essence of the tobacco leaf glorious tradltfon the gallantry of Sir Walter Raleigh the mnsfc of Lord Tennyson an the genial glow of Christopher Morley- Ever slnce Slr Walter In- roduoed the hallowed leaf to the court of Elizabeth, England has marched steadlly forward In the direction of humanltni-Ianlsm and democracy. Pipe-smoking lies at the core of humane culture. Be-

Ing remarkably can mad-Just taelf to almost any of clrcumstanoes.

concatenatlon But there Is nothing quite a0 stab- IlIzIng In a democracy as a com-

ny of pipe-smokers uletly puff-

n The

art. with a that combines

e»

ng sway In the councI rooms and steeplnf the worldﬁs affairs In aromatc fragrance.

If. I4 on record that pIpe-smok- ers have quftp-galnlng weight at the expense of their sagacfty. But puttlng the pfpe away for 0d should be regarded as no In; short. ol n des erate measure. People who starte to smoke pipes much before the age of 10 had better dismiss the Idea completely lest they no lon er deserve the love of thelr famlles and frlends. The Rev. Charles Haddon Spur- n, the London dlvlne, shouted rom the pulplt when he was hard-pressed by the Phlllstfnes: "If

qgubgh can spew m_q_i_i1 the Blble

Coiiiar BHEUMATISM

ulcndlh H

to all the offenders that the mils- ~-~- must be abated. —Vnncouver Provlnce. ,_ _ _

faction to physklans who treated

elastic, the world "

The N ew Turkey

(Hamllton spectator)

' IH-ults of the ambassador!!! $0“? which King Edward made two yea? ago when .10 vlslted several o e south-caste u countries of Europe, and among them ‘rurkey. makipg

"a friend of the Ataturk. are 512121 f‘;

‘the special Turkish number ue by The Times 0n August 9- Tll° front page displays the monument of Vlctorla m. Angora. and a W"

trait of Kemul. soldier. statesman. leéider, Is the first Illustration In-

-sI e.

The latest news of the health of the Ataturk Is rather dIsturblnB and eastern Europe can Ill ﬂffﬂhl to lose such a. dominant. factor for peace. "The New Turkey 15 595" crfbed by a Turkish writer. and by the Times Itself. as."A NatIon Re- born," and all the evidence neces-

‘sary to convince the reader Is slip-

plied by these abundantly Illustra- ed pages.

Sir Percy Loraine, the British ambassador In Turkey. also 5UP- plles a note, In whlch says: “In the short space of fifteen years slnce the foundation of " the re ubllc great strides have been ma e In every sphere of the national actfvl- ty. and a new political system has taken root. Eve ear shows signs of Increasing sta ll ty and of grow- Iiig confidence In the ‘future of ‘hirkey among Turkish citizens and Turkey's neighbors."

The Ideals of democracy have beer embodied In the natlonal pro- gram, the prlnclple being» set. forth In the program of the revolution In favor of opullsm as follows: Natfonal wll and sovereignty spring from the people. It Ls One of the essential principles of the party that In return for the exer- cue of this sovereignty and wfll the individual owes reciprocal duties In his relations with the state. We believe that every cltlzen Is populist and belongs to the Peo- ple's party. whc admfts absolute equality In law and claims no rIv- Ilege on behalf of any person, am- " 11y. class or community."

This Ls an eiillghtenlng contrast

,w.".h the practice o! some of the riezv overnments of Europe.

It s impossible to enumerate all the changes introduced by Kemal

Pasha. Such radical matters a; the

lacloptlon of Roman characters In wrItIng and printing, instead of the

lArabic style; transformation of

modern fashions; revolutionary

{costume from the ancient forms to

changes In housing, In agriculture, In education, In commerce, In fin-- anoe. In practically eve depart.- ment of life, have made ll e ln Tur- key a new experience for all who belong to the last. generation. Ever since 1928 the Turkish government has been working un- der a peace policy wIth gratifying results. Among other thlngs the creation of a new capital at An- gora. has worked a marvelous change In the mind of the nation. The old angora had strong historic roots, It Is said, but its pulatfcn of 20,000 lived prImItIvey In a sort of oasis In a waterless country- ISIIFFOIIIIGEG by malarious swamps. Today Angora has s. population of 135,000 and the swamps have clls-

appeared. v The story‘ of all these advances, including t e emancipation of wo-

men, makes this "extra" of the Titties most satisfying reading. It. shows what can be one.

Sterilizing By Light

(Exchange)

A slender tube. with a faint b111- Ish glow, employing the grineple of sterilization with light, a new development, which has attracted a great deal of Interest from botti the

layman and the sclentlﬂcullv ln- clined. Ex ieriments with It indicate that effec Ive, economical steriliz- ation with ultra-violet radiations ls posible and makes use of the fact known almost, from the days of Pas- teur that. these radiations would kill microbes. By utlllzlng the vtave-band of the spectrum most effective for this purpose, Dr. Har- vey C, Rentscliler, of the Unlted States, has pmduced a veritable microbe death-ray, harmless to humans,

The wide verlet o! uses to which the “SterIlamp" as been put In- clude trial Installations In hospltals for the preventlon of post-operative infection; in soft drlnk fountains. restaurants and bars for destruction of germs on drinking glasses and dishes; In butcher shops for deter- rIng spoilage of meat by destroy- Int: mold; In the baking indust to retard mold growth on fruit ca es; and even In the tellers 61189 lh a bank for sterlllzatlon of paper moneLand prevention of customers

__ -A____._;____,_

the commandment ‘Thou shalt not smoke.’ I am ready toukeep 1f- but I haven't found It yet. Spoken like a scholar of the plpe. Before

a man decides to ave up P1P?- smoking he Ought. be sure of what he Is doing. He may be

splitting the unlverservilggtopeé

FOR

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Adsutelnorfumod "mama's.

its orlflnnl color

Muss: lhlr Resign-r p" mo a new u: npe or frowth where the hnlr h hll- ng and ls remarkably useful In prcvetlng ilnfl and delfroyln purllltlo hllr klll- m. Just Talon the dlreetfom carefully and you wlll he amazed at the renilll.

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“LATE DAYS OI‘ THE YEAR"

Sin-Prince Edward Island's autumnal showers of blessing’! b0- gln with the harvest. Those warm delightful days wfth oool dewy ev- enlnﬂﬁ. dropping the mercury to a halrbreadth from 32 carry with them the old time remembrances of that season of season's.

This year haying was so delay- ed on account. of frequent summer showers that the hay breeze was scarcely cleared before the harvest zeplier came, and brIngIng wfth II the feelng that. fall Is Just around the corner,

The meadow grass It. not. wear- lng that. rlcl. "Jelvet, blush that. beautlfled the flelm of June; the vlgoratfng sap of nature, whlch flowed s0 freely througr. tile summer landscape is slowly abat- Ing; over there on the tree-clad hillside the groves are daily chang- inz their robes of izreen to brown and amber. while their messenizers are preparlniz themselves for an- other lourney, as a yearly thanks- giving to mother earth. And, sure enovzh. the farmer lads and las- sles are waftfng Imrpatlently for

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All these $111118! of nature m no far advanced beyond the power and thought of the human 1n- tellect. that. no artist has eve: portrayed the exacteness of such m canvas, and no wrlter or poet has ever written about her as she really I4

In wiaftfm or preparlnx then. for the blanket of winter to descend from behind tIhe mirage and en- velop the land In cold rhzldness, let. us one and all enjoy these final days’ of splendor and "Late Days of the Ybnr."

I am. Blr, etch, Cornwall.

. A. BAIN‘

Self Hypnosis

(San Francisco Argonaut.)

An amusing, but. not at I210 moment, little scene took place the other day In the Moya del Pino manage, (when Madame del Plno (Helen Horst.) woke, or rather, dld not wake, up, For Helen, who had been dreaming verv soundly. found that she could no open her eyes, Surprise turning to alarm, she culled to her spouse, who In turn tried to undo the stubborn eyelfds. Nothing dofnﬁ The next try was the fumtly phys clan, who talked to the per- plexed Helen (she was wide-awake with her eyes closed), and event- ually got the lids to undo them- selves. Explanation: Helen had np- parently dreamed somethlng which caused self-hypnosls,

potaw Dfcklna to come on the

program. and. by all appearances. It wfll undoubtedly be the next. number.

It has been the pride of great writers and thinkers to look upon our autumn season _as one of earth's most. dull times. Of come. we much expect, after so much safety “In the wood old summe time." a faint lull In "Our Island of pleasure" and gradually grow accustomed to the wbtspering stlll- ness of the autumnal season whlch Is far from beInE "plat."

Autumn Is and should be a tfme 0d great thanksgiving to all peo- ples. Back there In our vlslon of visions, flashes to mlnd the words of the Poet Tenneyson:

“Onlly reapers reaping early In amount; the bearded barley,"

and those of Keats, “The poetry of earth is never dead." These alone suffice to awaken us from our autumn coma, and signify the tIme of preparation and harvesting correlated with the chirp, chIrp, of the cricket and the low whfrr of

llis-steshaeeeg,“ Agrees-veil from transmfttlng germs

In the

teller by sterilizing the alr. Experiments conducted curing the development of the princfple of sterilization with light-showed that: microbes are only a tent-h as hard to klll In the alr as on the surface of food or crshes and this suggests that many air-borne dlseases may be controlled by ultra-violet steril- ization. The wfdes rend use of su<h germ - kflllnlz r Iatlons may soon

THE WOOD, THE WEED, THE WAG

(To his Son) Three things there be that prosper ll apace

And flourish whfle they grow asunder far;

But onl a day, they meet all In a

ac

And when they meet, they one an- other mar.

And they be these: the wood, the weed, the wag,

The wood Is that whlch makes the gallows tree;

The viileed ls that (whlch ltrfngs the

1m’ -

331K111 5 , The my pretty knave, betokem ee.

Now mark. dear boy. while thew M-

semble not, Green springs the tree, hemp grows, the wag la wIl '

But when they meetf It makes the t ber r0 . n frets the halter, and It diokvl the chfld. Then bliss thee, and beware. and 9 I15 DIE. We pert not. wftli thee at fhls meet- lrlIZ day.

mean much to publIc health.

-au- Walter 11.1.1.1‘.

Mr. Tea Poll Sayse‘

Orange llekoe Tea

Recomm

THE FLAVOR OF THIS ONE ISLAND PRODUCT

Manufactu

For a Delicious Cup of Full Flavoured Tea Use BRAHMIN

It Carries Its Own

GOOD LEAF CORRECTLY PROCESSED AND FLAVORED TO SUIT YOUR TASTE. THAT'S

6

THERE IS NO MISTAKING

NOR WEATHER AFFECTS

HIGKEY and NICHOLSON

endati.o..n-,,

HIBKETS BLACK TWIST

CHEWING

per Fig

OLD FAVORITE. IT IS WHICH NEITHER TIME

red by