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V WELCOME NEWS TO HOUSEWIVES

Yellow-Eyed Beans

Are now available in quantity at your local grocer.

Order GLOBPS Beans today.

Wyuld; Mrs. Blair Andrew; War- ield Orr; Mifllr 0 ,

gm cach: Mrs. Ellie Andrew; Willard Nicholson; Herbert Wysnd; T. autler; Robert stead; David John- lion; Lloyd Houston.

ilzcDonald;

Grand Lodge L.O.B.A., $100.00‘, ~11)?“ quickly. Ennn Gctic Club, $78.64; Cl-apaud L.O.I.r.. $18.00; ma- Man", $10.00.

HELLENS DIARY . .i_ _._L~~ _--~ -_»-- - lcontinuetl from Pose. I)

Lyn shot hcr an angry glance. ‘Because Julie told me. of course rho baby's nurse. knowing I was‘ iii‘ '. ll . .lled . (llargnd? tried qlics-‘il lime Worm we" lion hrr, and she had flung them rhal don-nod yarn _ _ lwakenecl by a pruwlcr. her hus- 'wh5'- m“ l‘ LY"! band gems down to |nv95fignf,Q’:My dvalvest friend! I-ie couldn't ind thcn the Ehot; 1 gore 5Q,- a [possibly do anythlnw-rotrcn or un- leditfve and pllt her tn bed. for-IdPTmnd! 0T ""7" then“! “Mm” giddlng all callers. v-llhér lr on tile phone. vihlle f was busy _ hi}, her, the police ambumnce hadlfiflid QUWUY- tome and taken Dan awn?" Th,” w," a ma; little silcncedlttle alter CWO.’ But if she hoped ma gym, Lyn “my ven- gu-gfully‘ to escape Tracy: eagle eye ‘because Th, "my, 0g the may," Le, Arm, of all the hurry and activity she my _ Dan shot ljlfnfigu ._ but it Wu disappointed, lor he had ob-

rnfn’! agvlfléritlll." ‘h ml om UIldEf ller math, "Ohlhc-w he yelled h" Ham“- "l" “'1

r- more or less superficial."

Am, prcathecl a little hcnrtlclt rlgh n! riciof and comfort. Site ratlltorl?" n ll for n mcment, and Lyn stood. ‘ clning against his desk. studyngistor)?’ handsome brows drawn

l ' ' u

Dining corner . lying", Mug" mo: drops down out of lilo way between meals i a a And than — "my [mpqqqm Qpql] - pa; dawn q sparking bright Gdd Seal Conqoleum rugl Its smooth surface l: only to clean with the swish of a damp cloth. And durable! Wily, ifs wear-layer of lloal-fotrglronod paint and baked onarnol ls actually equal

hrueamroemnsrsounwpaltrappliodbvhvfl-W-Whvovwhw Yew Cmgoleurnrug-loolriorthefemlllarGoldfiekWlllteullf-remomborb-lflurfl

Congolovrn. Youlbo nrprlnod how mdl quelltyyaueanbvryforaollitforrlonoy.

Goldloaltorlgolealn lop. . . please" of Cangaloum Canada United, Morlirool.

together in a little anxiog frown and suddenly he burst alt, “hook

mess! l- my name gets mixed up yin anything like this, I'm a dead il-lgeflhl A dilator whos.» patients ore ninety per cent of them women ‘and children, can't afford a breath c-f scandal. Ar-d if it got out that

ornhanagegfieclous, this l5 one moi-t unholy Contributions

‘AYFIELD, by Shlrlcy Maffait

‘in the morning-own wrtnout the ‘suicide _ do you care enough for me-(or the work lhl dc-lng - 0o wmard |do fcmething pretty big for me?" -lie asked her quietly, yet with an lurgent intcnsty that. made tier blink ll little.

H‘.

T°,a;_513,09_ "If I cnly could. Lyn!" she sold simply, eagerness in her eyes. - 59mm. "You can Ann and - I hope it

wcruldn lbe too difficult for you" mid his eyes aglow. "If ‘you wouid let Saroll annolnce your Icngagerrlcnt to mc—"

Bcforc Ann could marshal her scattered faculties to formulate any onsr/cr. or argument, Lyn rushed eagerly on, "It would be just a |malre-bellcvc cngllgcmtnl. sweet. gAnd any time you wanted t9 break fit off, all you'd have to do would the give me the nod"

For u long moment en: looked ‘up at lrm steadily Anu suddenly

of tenderness Tinned over lit-r one to herself she b,,|ng'5ald in a little gust of surprise. My friend!

“A Sea

The

about

1n pepmy-fugly between him and Juliel". “All right. Lyn. l'll d». it.‘ lhs

Ann reached the Ocurler office a

viuuzly seen Wulnhlng for her and ‘a heart that sank 5 little in spite of

he demanded eagerly, ‘Jive. “Wncrel the

"will?" his grccg, eyes

"His — nlm was had. The woundaher. she crossed to him-

She said evenly, "There isn't any

(To Be Continued)

lnlhoklldlon:

Following ll I partial text of the address delivered at Rotary lunch- eon yesterday by Mr. Frank Mac. Kinuon. head of the department of Political science at Carleton Coi- legq Ottawa:

"In expressing my appreciation of your kind welcome. I should like to note how on this and other oc- casions when you have honoured me as a. guest. it has been a great pleasure for me to be among so mlfly Old friends. I thank you sin- cerely for your cordial hospitality, and you, Mr. Chairman, for your words of welcome.

“My subject for today is one which might well be considered among the most significant inlhe present stage of human develop- ment. The question "What is De- mocracy?" has been asked a great many times in history, but today it has become fundamental in the consideration of our community and in the comparison of our way

are a. ‘democratic’ country, that this or that is ‘de- mocratic‘ or ‘undemocratic’, that our form of government is better than those of totalitarian nations, that ‘democracy’ is the ideal frame- work for society.

"If we say all these things. if we have fought for the democratic way of life. and if we hope to ldvn- cute it so successfully in the na- tional and international commun; ity, we should be able to identify the term. But the word ‘democracy’ has been bandied about to such an extent that it has not been easy for those who seek it to define that for which they have been looking. In these times of uncertainty in the international sphere there is no room far doubt on such a fun- damental concept for which men have fought and died and upon which so many hopes for the fut- ure are based. What then, is democracy? - -

. z - , . 1 z _ Mgmnfuchuuviwalcigxrsae £211‘: I was bringing Julie hm‘;- ar, three of life with those of other peoples. Houston’. Lew“ Toomb‘: Lowell ulamning finish of Dan's attempted We Sly We

State and Community

"In the first place‘ democracy distinguishes between the state and the community. This involves the clear realization that man is not merely a pert of e larre national mechanism that claims all his loyal- ty and talent. that he_is not only a citizen of a militant state, but that he is something elsk-a. mem- her of a family. a church. a social service club. and so on, e11 of which may claim a part of his ni- leclance. Loyalty to these. implies democracy, is a vital purl: of the development of human happiness. and should not be submerged in excess nationalism. This is obvious. one might say; but how often we have seen in our own day how the growth of civilization has been diverted for the sake of national I

7|. Make llloasy for youmlfl Eat right

In front of a

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eoolfiierbgarderfwlrldovnllsoa"

lean escape the searching scrutiny tof public opinion. An example will fliiustrete. In this country we

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THE CI-IAELOTTETOWN cusnrmu Democracy Subioct 0i Rotary Address

sggrandizcment, how the weeken- ing of community life bu accom- panied the militant state.

"It might well be said that gov- ernment is not. everything that too much has been centered around ‘the function end disagreements of governments. mocracy requires government, indeed needs strong and efficient government, but in its plsco among other forms of corrlmunity life and in the role of servant rather than master. This again we might say is obvious, but we have seen only too clearly cer- tain schools of political thought which place the government in the position of absolute master and which stress the state to the sacri- fice of family. church, and even lndlvidubl existence.

“Democracy implies, too, individ- ual and community rights in which all citizens and groups share, and a law to which all, including the government itself. are subject. In other words freedom of speech, conscience worship, and the other freedoms, and tho lsw of the con- stitution which is regarded as a cornerstone of the democrstic structure. so well recognized are these that all too frequently we take them for granted; but in u.

world where right and law are often ignored, democracy cannot stress them enough.

"This leads us to one of the prime prerequisites for a. demo- cratic communityz-the develop-

ment of the individual. e develop- ment protected by these laws and freedoms. A wise statesman will recognize that a nation is only as great and prosperous as the people of which it is composed, and that real democracy can only be obtain- ed through an alert and thinking public opinion. In a democracy, therefore, a man will be able to think out. his own opinion, not made to adopt some dogma forced upon him by police rule; he will be able to associate with the par- tles and clubs of his choice, not required to belong to state-selected organizations; he will be able tn worship his God in‘ his own way. and not made to ignore his God or substitute for religion some psychological excitement prescribed by his masters. How much more re- freshlng that Hitler's Mein Knmpf or the Communist Manifesto is the encouraging doctrine of tho Fem Freedoms.

Lew Above Government

“We said that government it- self was subject to law under de- mocracy. This indeed is one of the main features by which democracy ls distinguished from totalitarian lgovernments. Law in democracy is not bonded down by the grace of ‘government. and government is not so exalted as to be above the llaw. Law is above government and -we require government. to recog- lnize it. In other words we put gov- Icrnment in the position, not of master, but of the servant of A broader sphere, the community. Such a principle is not a fertile soil for dictatorship.

"The fundamental tenet of de- mocracy, however. is ~what has

conflicting opinion.' This involves government by discussion, a system in which ideas and policies are tested and tried by the intermingl- ing of different points of view. In other words it recognizes e charac- teristic of human nature that everyone, even the government, isn't right all the time, and that ideas and policies can better bu selected after being forced v0 compete with other ideas and poll. ales.

Our form of governlncntl gives scope in every man and every group, within constitutional limits, in support or oppose, discuss and criticize. the policies of government and the actions of public men. No one from the Prime Minister down

do what is seemingly u very illogical thing; we elect to Parliament and pny s group of men to run the government the Prime Minister and the cabinet. and yet at the some time we elect another group of men, the Opposition, and pay them to oppose and criticize the men we've chosen to govern. It is like saying to John "Do that job”. and to George, ‘Obstruct John from doing the job I asked hlm to do.’

"Al. first glance this seems a fool- ish and unreasonable thing to do. But, it, recognizes the principle that the government may not. always b0 fight, and the need for keepiq the government on its toes by presenting an sltcrnato policy and an alternate government. In our conltitution we recognize the need for different opinions end view- points. We my to our government. ‘You mustn't take yourself too aet- iouely; your viewpoint is not the only one; go ahead and govern, but we'll have others besides you who are able to govern, and if we don't like you we'll tum you out at the next election and let the‘ others have e chance.’

"This is a very great feature of democracy, end its significance is revealed in it: true light by akin: these questions-Could a G criticize Hitler's government nfe- 1y? fr the Rilbsllfll don't like Stalin and his colleagues, bow can they ‘change their government without the turmoil of a revolution.

been called, ‘the free operation ofl

"Democracy then, recognizes the principle of responsibility of power. whereby government ll given power but it must exercise that power in on atmosphere of responsibility to ymliament, the luvs of the lend. and ta public opinion. To repeat whet we laid previously. govern- ment mustn't take itself too aor-

ioualy; no ruler is indispensable,- porwer must not be uncontrolled. This is a wonderful principle-one _ of the greatest in the science of; politics. But now we take lt for

granted until we compare it yin

tr"'0_|f| at40, 50, 60?"

—_llan You're

' ".9 "l" In! _ m at . l nwglullhdlai’ withlkarg tnnlo

, glglhgozhigllimnny men and $3.17“ m 93.. w‘:

you: u _ c“ _ For Isle at all

the powerful, immovable, and irres- ponsible dictatorships of history.

Community Interests

“In democr cy this same attitude toward government is turned on other spheres of influence. Largo organizations-political parties, re- ligious denominations, business concerns. interest groups. like government, must not take them- selves too seriously, and each must recognize that it is but one part of a. diverse community, and that its interests, however important they may seem, are but eddies in the community stream. History has recorded the unfortunate results of large organizations which wore planned for a good purpose, be- coming so enhanced with their own importance that. they concen- trated on organization for its own sake rather than on the service for which they were designed.

“Similarly with individuals. No

man is indispensable in democrav

cy; no man has the privilege of overriding the rights of others and the future of the community for his own glory. In other words de- ‘mocrecy implies tolerance. In u state which boasts of the rights of men, men must respect one an- other; where freedom of association is granted, organizations must u- vold excesses of clogmatism nnn recognize the place of the ideas and doctrines of other groups; where freedom of thought and dls- cusslon is one of the fundamen- tals of community life the cum- petition of opinions is a necessary corollary.

‘Tolerance then is the comer- stone of democracy; without it there is no democracy; with it constantly before them as a guid- ing beacon, nations, groups and individuals can go forward to n richer community experience and a fuller life.

‘These, then. are some of’ tho recognized principles of democracy. principles which have to be en- couraged and protected if the na- tions boasting it are to make it work at home. or to advocate it effectively in international rele- tions. Democracy has much com- petition, and, therefore, cannot be hindered by indifference. It is not merely a national classifica- tion, it is a way of life_ and those who love it must work for it. Wood- row Wilson rlscd to say that de- mocracy grows and develops through the constant efforts of its adherents; it cannot be set up and taken for granted. That is only

l

too true. The form alone is not enough; the spirit behind the form is what counts. Real democracy

cannot afford the luxury of indif- l ferenca; it thrives upon an alert] and alive cltizentry ready for con- l stunt efforts to make themselves‘ worthy of its benefits.

Prime Conslderltion

“This brings us, finally, to thef fundamental consideration _ hu- ‘

PAGE THREE

ALL TlllS WEEK

onoelznv SPECIALS f Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 9th

man nature. After all, civilization il OI men. not of machines --al- though trends in the present ages sometimes throw doubts on this-, and, whltever the form of govern- ment, it is the nature of a nation's people that indicates its character. . Democracy requires strong leader- 3 ship and ample opportunity in the l fields. of education, religion. and l public service for the development

TEA

AT THE OLD PRICE-ALL BRANDS Red Rose - King Cale - Solada - Lipton’: - Mother's Own -

Colony Club - Muse's

Limit l Lb. To A Customer-Slack Up Today And Save

of individual initiative and social . consciousness. Nothing better ex-

Sunkist Juicy (RANGES-

1.00

presses this than the prayer of . Good Size. 4 Doz. . . . . . . . , . . . . . .. Oliver Wendell l-Iolmcsz- , _ _ _ Butter Beans, lresh picked, Choice Firm Ripe .

“God give us men! A time like this Z lb; _ __ _ _ _ 29c TQMATQ[§_ Gregteryllatatdgls, strong minds, true l‘ New geeks‘ 2 bunches 29c 2 Lbs‘ ' " c faith and willing hands, 5 N" Cabbage. 2 '99- lids 19¢ , _ Men whom the lust of office does l New Carrots, 3 lbs. .. . 29c Fresh Picked Raspberries

m" k111i ‘ Head Lettuce, 2 for 29c Daily Men whom the spoils of office ___ ' "m" “WI ' Fresh BLUEBERRIES-

Men who possess opinions and a |

Men who have honor; men who will not lie;

For while the rabble, with thumbworn creeds.

New Apples,

their Cholce Pears,

For delicious Pies and Puddings-Lb. ..

Red Grapes, they are de-

Iarge, each 8cl Firm Green large, 3 for 25c’ CUKES. 2 for

_......19c» 25c

For Salads and Sandwiches

wrangle in selfish strife-Jo! Frce- - - —-——i——-—-——-——— dam weeps. kcgougl’ |b' "D 52c Sweetened LIME Wrong rules the land and waiting e "m5! 99- Pl- c Juyci some v_ _ c

justice sleeps. ‘

Civilization is facing another turn in the road through Future. Our civilization has chosen democ-

Gravcs‘ APPLE FLAKES— For Pies, Puddings and Sauce. Pkg. . . . .

No Sugar Needed

Island Environ-cs. 6 qt. Basket . . ..

23c

1 .75

racy to help us there. These times demand that we take seriously our , responsibilities under democracy. ‘ that we appreciate what it stands

Fresh Stock

FITTED DATES—4lbs.

1 .00

for, and encourage its growth in local, national, and international life."

Rotarian Heath Mnclntyre was chairman at yesterday's luncheon. The following guests were welcom-

land

Limited Supply. Order Early Shelled Almonds, Walnuts, Shredded Coconut, Figs, ls- Haney, Beans, etc., in stock.

EXTRA SPECIAL!

bottle Sweet Relish.

Bolh for

Yellow Eye . Rcg Price 58c

l large bottle pickled beets, l large

49c

ed_ Mr. Lester Douglas. M.P.. Sen-

Sugar Cured and Smoked Boneless

ator John a. Sinclair, Mr. w. Hughes. M.P.P.. Mr. w. c. clerk. COTTAGE ROLL, 5 to 7 lbs. each. Lb. .. c D Mi i t i , -

ogfagi‘ Mrlnvziern Fmmce Use for Breakfast, Dinner or Supper

puty Provincial Treasurer, Char-

lottetown. Mr. James Bosdas. New-

ton_ Mass, Mr. Harry Bellville.

We

l

i

. l

assey, De-

’ Deliver

fill?" glilllsllfiwl; llyalirllmlé. ch o. o. 187 oxen ozone: sr. E 0,50. Jh’, Nfli, Ml h 1.3m lilanning, oChllrlottetown. Dsrs. 73y l Th’ m‘ 5M" Wm‘ u“ B“ 50°“ and PAY

John Martin, Montreal, Mr. David Farr. Halifax, Mr. C. H. Black, Charlottetown, Mr, F. T. Aitkerl,

CASH fi CARRY STORE

PAY

Edmonton, Dr. McKim, New Jer- .. sey. Gordan Fogo. Halifarc Col. C. L. McKay, Charlottetown, Rotar- ians E. A. Obercr, Paterson, N.J.. All. MacGiivray, Ottawa, Harry

J. McGinn. Scotch Plains, NJ.

NO EAR FOB. MUSIC

ently only the Scots are able to

appreciate it. Police.

discovered the woman had

appu-

sumrrorled yesterday

BOSTON, Aug. 4 — <CP)— The an annoyed female voice on a tek music of the bagpipes is regarded ephone by all loyal Scots us the music of Wyatt. st. John's_ Nfld. and Wm. the Garden of Eden, bu:

II

to break up a cat fighl

be!!!

hearing A ct cats but a lonely mul lclan psactislltg the bagpipes.

CIIGIIMBER-ONION MIIOTABD PIC/REES "

6 lba. anlall pickling cucumbers; l lb. (6 rnlodium) onions; 1% zoup: swat; K aup salt; . c o ,,_ . _4 .

the best recipes

the best vegetables

the best vinegar

' l 2 a

{teaspoon around ginger; $2 loaapoon black

pepper; 1% teaspoons powdered llaw

‘nu

Help!” ’ Y

light 6on1 Iynlp; l cup water.

Slice auanrrlban and anions. Combine dry ingredients. Gradually add Mallard, than llquldl. Bring to a boil, covered. Add voqo- tables. Cover and return ta a boil. Do not boil. Quickly paok one’ bot, sterilised jar at a limo. Illl io M’ from lop. lie lure Vinegar solution amen tho vegetables. Seal cook for

at oaoo. Yiald: 7 pints.

z.- 521:. - - - 0 w." 3 cups Heinz Distilled White Vinegar; $4 aup '1

own-r plentiful cnnmvmnuc

1hazabopploqlqt. l-lelnsbiaiillodWlllh Vinegar; I cape anger; K cup whole cloves; whole qlnqor.

Wall: and remove blossom and: of orobapploa. Prick each apple several finial. Heat Vinegar and ngar to boiling. Add epiooo tied loosely in a cheesecloth bag. Add crabapploe and boil gently until fender but. not broken. lio- nove Ipioo bag. Quickly pack one lloi, sterilised jar at a time. Iill to M’ from lop. Be aura Vinegar lolufian ccvm lilo iruil. Seal