yain-snrw-‘w-s-a-"ivuina. . .

6_“,‘v;- -._.~.

H)

nicfivnrzenrynvzfintifiififlZitngl

‘CHZQQSHFFZ!

_.____-_..u. -vrvIr1hg*flIW-1F’w\1r<<"_7g

ife§li FOUR

me Cl-IARLOTFETOWN suAkplAiy

ocrronen 13,3951

The Charlottetown Guardian

l'l'\'~llll‘ll| lileuL-Cul. N. Cheater B. IuLuro idem J. ll. Burnett. l’. J. l. dm; mn-i-lor J. u. Burnett, t. I. l. ll, A. nlut-Klunon ll. H. 0 lr IL Walker null D. Ii. C

|'il|lll\'.; naiiy iliiiiiiili-il nun) r5410 per your (lupin-u) r‘-l\lllll Ill tit; stain |II'I‘ _\v~ul' tlu alliance) mulled l0

...i.t~ lill\\.lI‘l| lstiiuil aaalu per yenr qln IGIVIIIO] .\.;i li-il to t In uud lulted slate: _— iiutiitstiitt. ocronnn 14, m1

'5 lit: Niltitmal Issue

fifixitaidy flit‘ ll|t' purpose 0f distracting at- ’ -:i iiwiiii flu‘ higllltautltitl expropriation pr0- ci "t- iil ifii- (‘auiphi-ll Government in connec- ‘li i'ii- Yzititiual Park, our local contem- ii i iziiivi- lflii- tittartlizltt as having com- i’ thi- tL-ii-rtiutiiitfis initial efforts to es- l‘ it, and llon. Dr, MacMillan as Park '\\'.'l$ not a necessity and ‘.' \'i.l\ in iiflict- he was more concern-

- ptiopli- with the necessities of

will‘! - . . i-iiiiii-iiiiii-rztryi proceeds to garble t' i- i ~ iiiii._itiisi|ttiitittg Dr. hlacblillan as

i ' i int no National Park‘ and The .- ~ariug ‘we must have a National i“i i-ifiirt to prove inconsistency.

ii ‘i iu~it as fairly draw the same infer- iii i- i: iIii- ci-rnitlcnts of some of its own it iu-iiiihi-ti-i who were responsible for ; tlii- _\':itiouitl Park Act. For exam- li. \\‘. Lt-Page. President of the

i ' i‘l ciiiiutiil, who said on the floor of the Hiiiili i/ rtioiiirl Ill(’(‘f refill greater 4/!-

.. ii/wiuiiilzv of this Proziiuce if the i ,i , i/ (it liii inr/iriiilcd in a National » , . i'i.i X/‘Ullf iii building highways or i i . if‘! ii! zii/ii-Icx rtiit/ziil the Province.” i iiii iif Legislative proceedings of l 1‘. hi} a l - ~- \in_',1, in other words, what Dr. ‘ cil whctl he said the Park was Yi-t .\lr. LePage voted for the with all his Liberal colleagues; i ti» hi-ar our contelnporary com- lllt‘(lll.\'l.\'l(‘llt‘_\'l

ii i.‘ piiiit Illilllt‘ by llr_ Machfillan on i‘ ‘ l!-'. in which he defined Conservative i , . i-Y Ulilllbt‘ the part which otlr con- lill"l‘t>‘\‘l\‘ <llll[>i'(‘S$E‘tl. After empha- i i ii ‘l :i'l lllc Province ntight be considered 'i"l park, llr. .\lac.\lillan said: " had lillitll that land, we would Tiii ii fairly and honestly. If the lurid- i /.'i.ii tiiiriiiriiiiiicitl could not agree, we i’i ii t/aiiii ii/i/iml Io the courtr. -i..iiiii‘iii-il for I]!!! Campbell Govern- ' l/‘t’!!! Ihciit tchat rear given 01/87 i ‘i/ _l't‘ill'.\' aim at Rtlltuylilcda, rethell air liiiil- Kiiiyi- John by the throat and ' iii iiiziii Iliiiiii l/icitjrighls." . will our local contemporary tell its l'= 1 _ \‘, . .i 5/ stautls on this issue? Does it i" i iii ii- liiirtirituicufs action in depriving ' f‘ll"l‘t'. citizens of their right t0 Brit-

.".' ii

i‘ lii iiit yet said so. ls this tn be construed " ii i-_- n.- l(‘i'l(ll'l'.'i, or is it merely a case ittnk in thc face of aroused public

"Helping The Farmers"

i oiit rtictiutly in these columns, the -i ‘ of tht- conccssiotls given to

.. Zeal-ind under the new trade iiiiitittt-cil by the King Govern- ‘iii; out of the protection to our ii-rs i-Aalilihi-tl by the Bennett llllt‘ itiiut of special importance i in oi tlutii iiu frcsh lamb and mt!!-

i'~ i i‘ i .\i:“iiiili». from 3 cents aiiptitttitl

l 7-’ i .' .\hi.i- _ it is reported, the ef- ' i Ii in lu-s l)t’t’ll felt seriously 0n

‘ J» tihirlict.

l '_ ‘ i 'i ii-i lll"'.'l\ this _\'t‘i'll‘ wicrc expect- ' uiiulil go up tn 8 cents a , uitli a corrcspoitding price .'l yiiotnlil. carcass weight. zit

l’ i“ ill” l"“"l""'t "l New zmlfindi factorily, and the amount of valuable itiforitia-

iii -- zit l4§ t"l'lll~' uuilcr the new trade ll t\\l‘\l'l', has thrown the home

'i ii inlii-iiul. iii thii pit-t wticli‘. has been a dFOD l iiiiu pi-r pound iu price in this I v iiiiil. in l'riucc County 7 [-2

"ii. uiii hiiui; paid and now thc "ll ti. t._ ti l-l and ft I-2 cents. iii il tliiii lll!‘ prii-i- this season_ in i’ fiiiil cinnpi-tititin, will go over Till.‘ loss this will

i. i'.i iiiiiilrcci‘. . ' - iiii rs throttghtiitt ("attada m1_v i i i - l» iii tliousittltls of dollars.

.i: :..l:,it Hits Patronage"

i‘ '» i. li i"|lli‘_[§ tltt- 'l‘oronlo Globe ~ t‘ i Kl-iiiviitg comment on some - iii .\lr. Bcutictt, as reported ill

t ‘i-ili-itctiiwtt. IKILT, last week, ll. lli-utit-tl biuti-il rt a sensa- . uliicll ltti is ‘going to (‘lis- ii iiiiitliiii- place.‘ ‘l found all ovcr ill, ‘that lncn who desire to work. Illllll’ ti-‘liuvt'auadiaits_ cannot i have got a ticket from

l -‘ ,"il t; a‘, f

tiiil

-gr.'ti'i

"'l ii i ‘ii. tii- lulu r place uihcre this qncs- ' ' l i. l'ill'lli'llllt‘lll, and the (Tm- iii piiiilpiisiis In place the Gov- tTiii ili-ii-tisivc. lle introduced his - iii iii iii llt'l\l‘ls' with this remark: ‘In

.‘1< lint; as my voice is capable of l. I \\ i‘l iii-tier cease to protest against ml zictivitti of tncn like the Miltistcr i"lt'. ubii tiililtiitvors to build up ll iiil uixcltiltt- for llui destruction of

iiii

ill.

\‘~l1.'l't'\'l’]' alliutizitiiii- luay be neces- i i it t‘iiit .\lr. lltiuuctt was atldress- 1_‘i'illlt'l‘ill' uhiclt had just chosen . illll la. :"r_ he (lbvifillsly was in i' i i i ' ‘.uil ll" tiuiis ilcalittg with a 51th‘ i ‘ i ' ' li'1‘ll'll tii (l!) with casting doubts i ill‘ '_'lil\'. i l- a f ii: llrtl party patronage has gone l iiiiiiii -ti--i. it is time the matter was i. \\ilit‘ iii I'll to public inspection.

m} “Political patronage is one of the greatest evils associated with our system of govern- ment. The fault is not with the systctn, bttt with misuse of the opportunities of office. The time will come when the people will demand a purging, and it may be that it ltas arrived a!- ready. i "It is to be hoped Mr, Bennett will utake it an issue in Parliament and deal with it so vigor- ously that a remedy will be sought iautl foutid.

To say one party is as bad as another is no l Governments are not elected tn its-ti,‘

escape. public funds for party benefit, and a clcau up of the practice is overdue."

Port Revenues

It is interesting to note, frotn a Stfll(‘lll(‘lll h_\

Transport Minister Ilowe before the ‘Nliiritiiiic, Board of Trade, that notwithstanding a to per I

cent. increase in tonnage throttgh thc ports-pt Saint john and Halifax last year -- an lili-

provement regarded by the hlinister as very"

satisfactory-the earnings of these poi-ts "ft-ll far short of the annual expense. without con- sidering anything on the capital iuvcsttttiitit," In other words, it is not as revenue produvtirs

but as assets from a national standpoint that , the federal administration of these ports, lll'ltlt‘l‘ z‘

the National Harbour Board, is finding justification. The same argument, surely, would apply l" the port of Charlottetown. Hon. I\lr. Dunning. on the occasion of his last visit ltere, i-itsistci! that only those ports which were more or lcs~

self-supporting could be taken uuilci- 4hr‘ lid-ital‘.

administration. The fact is that \’(‘l'_\' few ports Q come into this category, and that federal l70llCli"\ i

in this, as in other matters, have of necessity tii be determined by national retiuireuicitts. Thi evidence of last year's satisfactoryi progress :.i Saint John and Halifax, notwithstanding that port revenues fell “far short of the annual ex» pense” should encourage Ollr federal reprcsctl- tatives to press still more strongly for the iiu- provements so badly needed at Charlottetown.

1 Editorial Notes I

William Penn born this (late. I544. it w 1k vi

European peace or war 1lt)\\' hanging itt the balance.

m w is n-

For the first time in history a special session of U. S.A. Congress has been summoned to consider and discuss agricultural interests,

v iv x ai we

The serious illness of Hon. Dr. T. F._'l‘iil' ntie, M.P., who is known to lnanyi hcre, is rc- gretted. He is at his home itt Victoria, Bf.

m at it =li

Premier Hepburn has not returned the com- pliment to thc dissidents who pttt their l\l'l<l(' iu their pocket and supported buu for rc-clcc-

tion. Ilis government personnel is exclusive ly pro “hlich", if not anti-King. at r at l:

The recommendation by the Tttlitirculif League for an extension of the Saltatotiittttt ts not without ample justification Tlfc waiting list

‘is, comparatively speaking, enormous, and llll-

less these cases are efficiently talcctt carc of, the

spread of the disease cannot be properly cht-clic l. x w =o= it

the Fcdi-ral

Messrs. Euler and llowe of

Cabinet are slated to visit the British \‘\'<ist ln- l: dies and Cuba to negotiate an exti-tlsioti and i

amendment of existing treaties. The (Tuba potato market interests us, our sttgin- iltlil to- bacco market more especiallyi interest (fuba. ‘in the other hand anv concessions in lhcst- rt-sptcts may be detrimental to the British West llliilizln

interests. it 1k >k vi

Dr. Creclnlan and his associates dcscrvti thci

greatest commendation for the success illlClltl- ing the Maritime T. B. Symposcttln ltcrc. and the lesser but no less important orgauizittiiiil. the PJII. League. liverythittg \\'<int illtlsl salt--

lion dissetninnted cannot fail to find root Iuiil develop for the common good of l'.l"..l. l"l-

i manity .

ll! It! >t< 1k A natural history park. dottiiilatt-tl by 't sized I20-t0l1 concrete llrtllllflsitllrtts forty l ltigl-i and r07 feet long and the only park iii u. kind in the world titllsitlt- lit'l'll\2lll_\'. has ll‘(‘ll

presented to the city of Ci-tlgary- by llll‘ tlalcttli‘ i ,.. i

Zoological Society. 'l‘lttirti. art- iuorii than a score of models of ancient and extinct Jlllilllills and a splendid collection of ltvt- bird" and ain- inals from many countries. llut Social t'riiilit

does not find a place. 1i I! it‘ 4<

“Etshingttul is not going to lit‘ lilii» llii ii.v:t.:

evidently, and sit tiuicllyi \\'llt‘tl its loau< art- rc-i pudiatedby Muttitiipalilitis or Shut-s. (‘ltargiiigl willful default of payments on $oo,oot> in biiilils [iurchased by the goverututitit, the Public \\'or‘i

Administration has cntcrt-tl suit for collccliiiii in l

the Federal District Court of \\'<-st \'i uni-ti against the City of Point Plcasatlt. Thc case i< the first of its kind instittltctl by l‘. \\'. .\. dc-

pite the fact that nu Attgttst 3i a total lli'i5l\lli .

of $1,061,763 existed on 2:3 of such lxslllfl“.

The action against Point Pleasant falls in lhi-l category of communities uilticli ltave ltorriuviiil‘ from P. W. A. but ltave ignored tbti oblig; .iim~ ivhiclt officials believe they are capable iif tut-ct- tug.

n- 4- : it The King Goverutnent has some fat appoint-l tncnts tn make soon. Chief justice hilacllotialil of the Court of King's lleuch in hlailitobit. has resigned, to take effect November 3o, so an ap- pointment will have to be made thcrii, death some months ago of $ir i\rlhttr llottgltly, former Dominion archivist, l-iwvcsi a vac" ~- in that post wiltich carritw lilt‘ rank of a l) ; Minister. I.lr. A. li. ltliiutit, t'..\l.ti._ iii- of the Senate. has indicated to the lifl\‘t'l‘ll'l‘f"ll his willingness to retire fromlhat tiffitii- at its convenience, and it is expected a ncw appifitit- ment will be made solnc time before the stiswi-in opens. Besides there are five Senate \'i'lCflTl(‘ll‘“. two each in Ontario alld Quebec :uiil one in Alberta. It is a safe bet Prcttlii-r Abcrhilrt will not get the last one.

m». - ~ .. . at.

Vrill‘ i

NOTES BY THE WAY

Character and personality are al- lied. You cannot. have a. good per- sonality and a poor character. There 1118i’ be n veneer that will tool some of the people all the time,

some ])tll'l of the time, but puplsl

, never. Be sure they wtll flnd you ou; and soon. Children have an un. cmnl) way of looking through to the rcul man underneath-The Ohio Chronicle.

i Major J. B. Glubh is a policeman i on h desert bent. 'I‘hnt beat. stretch-

es over the whole urea of 'I‘rans- EJOITiHII, the Sinai Desert, and be. i _\~.i~ti.<l. At the age of forty, Major

Glubb can look back upon fifteen ;_vtiars slii l. ‘n the deserts beyond full of fighting- _ and plots against Arab- tau rulers. Kitowil to the Arabs as Ahu el li-iinnh Write man with the Jiiv-"W. Glitbb can claim to be the ultelowncd king of some 60,000 ; Arabs. The Bedotuns love and fear

i they plotted to kil. him. Today they receive him. vsith all the ceremony due to a Sht . in their black tents in the desert. Cllte coffee cups are P3182311 round in u circle, carefully.

, No one (lures to spill the black tre-

aiilci thus tlClltlllflg the presence 0i

a traitor, when Glubb ls seated in

the t€llli.—T1‘lltl1.

zixttltuss thitt suing mus c ls “bad for tnorals." maiden while they listened to i-l ca‘ tuustzi ttntl then to swing. l'u( r the intltisltce of Bach and ‘tcitlizivtn they behaved with per- prnpliitityq but when the swing l to play they began to neck. . ili-ya-ltologist is a blt late. irntes says in Plato's "Republic" i. the only music allowed tn h s

"rni- otlu-r kind, the "Lydian airs" itlizi-h tr-sre the swing music of the

. i tctuptation to the young, t ‘ics says-Ex.

A French professor has undergone s fourtlicltth operation, made nec- b_\' voluntary exposure to s tlttring research work. Both lime btielt taken off blt by bit ttis became corroded by the _\t‘b lll? is cheerttllfitlnd ltappy hi- has done sometli ng for the "iiucclttt-ut of science. Which . ows that in many walks 0t’ ltfe iittirc are heroes-Globe and Mall,

l i Of recent years Britain's sup- " in Shanultai has been fre- Hhakctt and l5 at present tuc-ttiteed. Britalns interests : ri lhticzltctleid not. by the Chinese (‘ioriiriutteut or the leading circles of the snitughixi bottrgeoise, whose l'l'lTIl.t)l1S with British are now de-

, code. Neither has Britain any- ; thaiii to ti r" in shanghai from i Amt cans. The menace comes from

i Jupzut, and the attack which Japan is now cartiyittg out. tn Shanghai ls tll!‘l"(‘t(‘!l not only against; the Chin-

" topic but, also against; British icy and British interests 1n

Sllflllllllill. The Japanese are un-

tertimeuiotisly occupying for mill- ; purposes the more important

. gzttrully significant huge Broad- wav Ifousc, Astor Hotel and the Jill-dine Brewery. Shanghai ls but one of the sectors where Great Brit- ain is beginning to reap the fruits of h "iiy of non-reslstance to .—1zoestitt.

Italy in particular and Germany li> it lii .i~r tixtcnt are not growing i nt the military sense by Tfllllifll] in Slaaln. Any nu in training and experi- be more than offset by

t. 1t aurl the (txpenclture of tittui] liiut. must be great. There ls ant-thet- piiut, to be considered:

iiitly tins u force operating overseas i its communicntiolts would be

l

I

l

I

l

i‘. li"lli'lf.’ \'lI.l‘lf‘l‘i'tl)lC lf any other povxct- those to start similar inter- vention on the Spanish govern- ment's side-Ea.

leaders in the political, tionuntirc al and educat- 7 have tiievet- been more ' d ag. l>zt the military tit polity than they

' no one of these "rt the slightest. 1 -i army's pcl- : i The army ubbcrilly indiffer-

Ja pal ‘i;

linunzt

policy to i uaiiotl with the voice

attbtiriiy and no he eivzl population

lll

t cu the tuarclL-lvew :i.<l 'l'ribttltc.

him. There have been tmes when,

-\ psychologist in New York nn- ,

He watched a. youth

rfct-t Mate will be music that has . the rhythm of “a well-ordered ltfe." L

dfbat i Bully . of bouts

‘ 5'l~!°'!"'_'£'.-.PS"°.'."_.'."-D- - THE VALUE 0P BEING ABLE T0 CHEW YOUR FOOD

We are told thafthere ts really

teeth any more because foods are now quite soft, have fibres re- moved or softened. and ore often partly digested.

However dentists tell us that while soft foods are all rtghl. for those without teeth or with poor teeth, foods tllgt require a narcl blte and much chewing wtll, by increasing the circulation, strength- ! en the teeth in their sockets and

prevent pyorrhoetm.

t Weoll know that a "sore" tooth l prevents chewing on that side, and I if an artlftcnl tooth or teeth are i present the chewing is also likely i to be done on the other side. It ts l the shock and pressure of chewing i food. making the bony roots of the i teeth strike hard on their bony sockets tn the jaw bone that keeps l teeth and gums healthy.

It may be that you have been wearing some teeth on ‘bridges’ and the time comes when a new ‘bridge m-ust be made because one, or erhaps two teeth that. were the supports or the bridge must .0 removed. An Xray of your teeth shows that perhaps one or two other teeth should be removed 5150 and You wonder whether tt woulci not be best to have all the rest; oi your teeth removed and get: com- | plete upper and lower plates or ; dentures. ' Generally speaking, i; you can

afford it, your dentist wtll suggest ' “m? You leave your own teeth tn as long as POS§.L'J. This may mean another bridge or bridges from tune to time but the 'blle” yau t-an get with bridges supported by l"? 089th you still have left, l5 much stronger or heavier than when you have complete upper and lower sets of artificial teeth. I Dr. Arthur O. Klaffenbach, Iowa

91W. Iowa, in Journal of American l Dental Asscolatlon states:

"In teats taken of 1000 students, BWPHEB B-se about 23 years. the “verfll-Is 3°"; the bite tn the molar region-lite three back teem itIYIHdBY-sJ-was 15o pounds. m the suie region of the mouth 120 pounds, and about. 50 pounds in the front. or "cutting" ' patients wearing full upper and 1W" Plates (dentures)' avera e age 24, the average force or i; bite 1n the molar region was about

t

and in front 9 pounds."

Tribute to Mr. Bennett

(Halifax Chronicle, Liberal)

The warmest of welcomes ts accorded the very distinguished alumnus of Dalhousle who from a very. busy ltfe has come to Halifax to speak to the Dalhousle Alumni Association. Here at; the feet 0t Weldon and those associated with him at. the Law School in the "Little Cvllese." the Rt. Hon, ma. Bennett was first schooled in “the lawless science of the law." Here he learned to respect and revere "1056 impirlng teachers, and since has never lost: his affection for the institution tn which he passed such early profitable years. Going out from its doors, his great not- tve gifts, untlrtng industry, his 1m. mense, almost colossal, capacity for Work. and the eloquence which marked him even 1n hts teens. gave him n conspicuous plaice 1n m; profession, while hts keen interest in public affairs carried hlm step by step to the Premiership of Canada.

ThYOlIBhOut. he never lost an opportunity to pay tribute to the | teachers and the institution which

Played such l1 great purl; tn hts l "my life. It ls a gracious cour- , tesv he Days to the Association . and to the University in making lthls special visit to address mi,-

it l‘l have ssiriottsly consld-f mulling of its Alumni. Were all . y ,_,, (H mi, m a Japam Dalhousles children moved by the

“Rm? flflccllomlte impulse and con- scious of the same debt of grim- W119. the University might, be

Jud bu; by some of the public ut-l vastly proud. for the strength nf

. oi their leaders tcarefulyj iil 1lltlll'i,ll tiny be) there are