“w-mamnanu-aanm an no nnnvrrrtbu t! mgQ

.-<._-.-» nuns-aq- -<-..-. ,_,

~ itfiaromz The Charlottetown Guardian

nfQlll-IIII. lilouL-Cal. Vi. Chute: B. llcLln Vloa-Pruldonl J. B. Burnett. Y- J- - Idllur and lluulgtu: Insult: J. Bli-rllgl-‘F-ol- l- . ' . . la nun . . - spun", Lhu‘ ltiuik Walker and D. K. Curr

.Ii.?SI.Y;“!ii silllllib

Associate Edllon

llorulng Dill] (Founded 11181).

‘ $6.00 per year (In uilvuncei delivered lo Clly.

. “.00 par year (In advent-r) mulled to l‘. Ii. Inland. l, $5.00 per yi-nr (In nilunee) llullnl to Canada and U. l.

‘ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1937

-

. -—-—— Canada Vitally Concerned

j‘ 'I‘hcre cait be little doubt, from yesterday's , despatches, as to thc general purpose of the pro- “posed trade agreement between United States and Great Britain. It is for the purpose of per- mitting frccr entry 0f British woulens and titli- cr inaiiufacttires iiito the American market, in ‘ exchange for freer entry of American farm pro- duce into the British market in competition with liiiipire goods. This means that Canada is vital- ly concerned in the negotiations between “Cash- ington and London. .\motig the commodities listed for reductions benefiting American ex- porter-. are ffllli, bacon and lumber. On these and other products, thanks to the efforts of the llcnnett lit)\'(‘l'1lll1f.‘ll! at thc Empire Conference ' of 103.’. tiaiiadzi enjoys fixcd margins of pre- lCTVllCt‘ which have been the greatest single fac- tor in our trade recovery. Before these prefer- cn rr< can be wiped out it is necessary to obtain the ion-Ii‘: oi the Cilllfltlliln Government. ‘llostile iviiin thc ~lart to the liiiipire jirefcreiiitc |\(.ill'_'}'. l‘i*iiii~ .\li .~tci' King is. iiiirlcrstnnrl to he favor- able :0 iiialciiig this sacrifice but there are others in the cabinet at Ottawa, tlﬂlilbly .\lr. Dunning

and .\lr. (iardincr, who are belicvetlto be of a

dii iereiit opinion.

lfiiifcd States, it is reported. is prepared to make wider concessions under the Canada-US. agrecntent iii return for a share of the British 1l‘..'ll'l\'t'l iii fariii produce. The existing zigrec- moiil riiii< [o lite (‘lid {if ltijg, bill .\ll'. Kllig ls‘ alri .l'l\' discussing thc lil't\~]\\"t‘l of iicw negotia- tions l"‘| a broader basis. \\'l|at -lic could not achieve on his trip to Washington in i935. he hojies fiotv‘ to achieve by swapping our llritish pr¢f.»,~.-,~,.~_-< which his jiredccessor in office ob- tiiiictl.

It is unfortunate that .\lr. King. for political pnrj-ii-vs, has insistently (lccricil-the value 0f tic-c ~Tlllllf preferences. l-low can he use them

' ixrlv as a lnirgtiiiiiitg \\'t‘.'llltill at “Wishing- loii, tilwii hi. "jljillwlilllll n» them. iii and out of Psniiiiiqiit, is :- lllJlilPl' of general knowledge?

in interesting l‘f‘il‘.l‘l‘llt‘r‘ tri the .\iitericziii pro- rerlitrr- in iFl_‘fll_\'-lll.'ll\'lllg is given in gvcsterdzvvIs rl i-patilrris .\ft<-r formal announcement hat p, vlptpitiiuiis zirt- being “contciiiplatccV, the linir- oil $2.1m: public i." invited to submit suggestions a~ to tlir: coiiiiiioilitics that iii.'iy he affected. A six xvcclcs‘ period i< allowed in which written siiliiiiissions niav be received, and a date is set for pull?‘ hearings‘ on thc proposed tariff changes. l'-v this procedure. thc piihlit: is given 1m oppor- lllllllk‘ to oppose. any change projected or to sug- gr-t additional changes.

Such proseilurc might very profitably he fel- lriivml lvv the (‘aiiadian Government in this case. Iixccjit ‘for a rt-iliictioii in turnip duties ziiitl a very iiiadr-ijiizitc set-d potato quota. our .\lari- time [iroducitrs ohtaiiieil nothing iii return for the CCllltlﬁsf<liallS given by .\lr. king under the triistiiig Yiiitcil States treaty‘. The interests of our foxnicii. our fishermen. and other basic pro- ducers wcre ignored, though it must. be confess- Pd that a splendid bargain was made in the iii- lercsts of Canadian whiskey distillt-rs. The Cari- ldiaii public was given no information as to Mr. King's negotiations until the terms were ‘illllllillllkiﬂl jI-llllly at (lttawa and \\'a.sliiugton.

This time. let us hope. our farm organizations. hoards 0f trade and all others concerned will have opportunity of making presentations before .‘.lr. King's signature is affixctl to any new agree- llltlll with our alert American neighbors.

Charging ‘It To The Farmers

Sj-icaltiiig of Liberal trade pacts. it is signifi- ia-iiit that for the concessions given on a wide 11mg!‘ of Australian and New Zealaiid products h)" the King tiovcriiiiicnt six ivccks ago, (fanada received nothing in return but an extension of the previous Bennett agreement, which Mr. King and his followers had voted against in Parlia- iiiiriit. So reckless were they of Canadian farm interests, that they cut fresh lamb and mutton tariffs from 3 to 1% cents a pound, placed canned fruit and meats on the free list, and iiiadc sweeping reduction iii the duty on .‘\iis- lralian wines.

Was there ever such a Santa Claus as the King (joverntiicnt? 'l‘hcy believe it is more blessed t0 give than to receive; but uiifortunzite-

7 - dyit is not into their pockets, but the pockets of

our Canadian farmers, that they dip when they feel the urge to be generous.

In this case, it is our lamb producers who are paying the piper.

A's previously stated, the Dominion Govern- ment livestock market reports tip to Sept. 23 showed a. gradually strengthening lamb niarltct, with lop prices on that date of $9.00 at 'l'oronto and $8.75 at Montreal. The new tariffs on New Zcalanrl lIllPOTIS were announced on Sept. 3o. By Oct. 21 the top prices at Toronto and hloiit- real were down to $7.75. Locally the same con- dition jircvaileil. Cliarlottetoivn and Moiicton packers, on Sept. 1:8, were bidding $7.75. repre- seiiting a net price to our producers of $7.00. Three weeks later the packers were. offering $5.50 and $7.00 respectively. with a iict price ‘.0 m" producer-g of $0.00. The niily fflbvtlll {lirrii for Iliix nIiru/‘l (lﬂTlll-t‘ u! (l Iiiiic rc/irii l/ir mar- krl 7t'll.\‘ rlrriiy/f/iriiiiiy/ mid firmliicrrs rcrrrr cur- [icclin/y i! In go Io $8.00 iirl, tear I/ic xmar [irnr- firrl, _fiJ/lii1i'iii_1/ Ilir Irciilv, of grrnll)’ lIlFtFﬂ-YF/l .\'i'.'ii Zruliiilrl rum/icliliriii.

With this example of Liberal tariff tiiilvcrirtg iii iniiiil, is it any wonder that there is concern in Nova Scotia over thc fate of our hard-iron preferences iii the British market? .\Ir. Ki 's trade principles are so “hroa<l" that there is no knowing where his generosity will slop. short of siripjiiiig our farmers of their last vcstigc of protection and leaving them naked to the clev

Ell ‘HIM

r lzdilonal Notes 1

Tolstoy, the peaceful revolutionist, died this

date 1910. ' a a u a

The half has not been told of the Prime Min- ister's anti-Maritime policy. - a- v v Public Bargain Day No. 3. were beyond expectations: v v n- in Of the new $6,500,000 N.B. bond issue just over-subscribed, $5,000,000 is to be devoted to the hard-surfacing of roads. a a n u

The first two

Oiir Ottawa correspondent indicates the Ein- pirc armament policy is being wisely directed from Downing Street, and that Canada's major part will be food production to keep Britain supplied in the event 0f a continental conflagra- tion.

i i i! I

In a business letter from Mr. S. W. New- some, formerly of Charlottetown, now spend- ing his fourth winter in St. Petersburg, Florida, he has this to say: “That while climatic condi- tions in St. Petersburg in winter are ideal and there are amusements of all kinds for one and alil yet oiilyif one wishes to reduce may you spend your summers in St. Pctersburg. If you wish to increase in stature and vitality spend your summers on good old P. Island by the sea, second to none as a summer resort.”

It! ll‘

Liovcrnor Barrows of Maine and Govern-ii" Clark of Idaho have zigrecd to compete against each other in a potato-picking battle next Fall. They have deferred agreement as to the scene o.‘ the proposed contest-whgther Maine or Idaho. Mr. Barrows said that he would be handicapped if the match were staged in lhado, because hc would be “confined to picking small potatoes," adding: “lVe are not familiar in this State with anything except large, rich, full-sized baking tub- ers.” Governor Clark, who issued the challenge to Mr. Barrows, expressed a desire to have the contest on a "field of Idaho russets."

i l 1i ll

Mr. Caliaifs elaborate case against the Privy Council and its interpretation of the B.N.A. re-

ceives but scant support from the Montreal Gazette. "The difficulty here is,” it says, "that these decisions have confirmed the position tak- en by the provinces themselves, and the pro- vinces are the Confederation. Tlic public con- cerned are the public of the provinces and there is not a separate provincial opinion and a scper- ate federal public opinion. However strong Mr. Caliatfs argument may be, the fact remains that the Constitution for all practical purposes is as the Privy Council has interpreted it.” i i‘ i‘ >l<

A large gain was recorded in the imports of fertilizers during September as against the same month last year, the total being 807,244 cwt. worth $496,161 as compared with 346,796 at $156,340. a large part of this coining from the United States. Nitrate of soda, phosphate rock, superphosjiliatc, sulphate of crude potash. arid muriatc of crude potash were the leading items. Exports of fertilizers were also higher, the total being 443,691 cwt. worth $528,296 compared with 393,307 at $467,350, the Philippines and

‘thc United States being the large purchasers.

Ammonium sulphate at $204,310 and cyanamid at $107,649 were the principal items. a a a u ‘It is like old times to have royalty attend and enjoy vaudeville entertainments, as King George and Queen Elizabeth did the other day at the Palladium Theatre, London. King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, both before and after their accession were regular theatre goers, but King George V and Queen Mary attended but on rare occasions. The Duke and Duchess of Kent sat with Their Majesties in the Royal box, and lhs: party gave evidence of enjoyment of the music-hall humor. The performance was given iit aid of the Variety Artists Benevolent Fund. The performers included Gracie Fields and Will Fyffe. The latter is one of the Qucen’s favorite comedians. It was the first time the reigning monarch had witnessed a command jierformaiicc of vaudeville there since October, 1935, when King George V and Queen Mary visited the famous music hall. ilr n» m 4-

Oiic significant result; of Prime Minister King's reversal of Mr. Beiinetfs trade relations with Japan has been an enormous export of war materials to that aggressive, nation. The ex- port of such materials is rising sharply, as is evidenced by the following comparative table of i2 months in 1936 with nine months in 1937:-

1936 i037 Aluiiiiiitim $1,494,030 $1,855,870 Load 3,140,296 39,25,739 Zinc 1.090.737 871.331 Copper 56,710 381,216 Nickel 1,22 3,677 2,889,687

Japan's shortage of iron has been reflected in a decline in her ship-building program which reached its peak in July with a total of 171 vessels ziggrcgziting 1,242,000 tons under con- structioii, a v ii- v A new type of microscope which makes i!

possible for the first time to observe directly vital organs in the living body in the act of func-

tioning, showing in detail the different types of

cells and tissues andithe fluids that circulate

through them, “catching life in the act," as it were, was demonstrated before the graduate fortnight of thc New York Academy of Medi- cine. which closed its sessions recently. \Vith thc aid of the new microscope, which utilizes thc property of fluorescence of certain substances to make life yield hitherto hidden secrets, it also has been made possible for the first time, the physicians were told, to map out the organs of the living body in accordance with their varying electrical charges, positive and negative. The fluorescent microscope and the “electrical map of life" were developed by Dr. Edward Singer of the Department of Experimental Surgery, Cornell University Medical School. Part of the ivork, relating to the kidney and tonsils, was done in collaboration with Dr. Leopold Mchler, of the Department of Otolaryngnlogy at the iCoriiell Medical Center.

i '_I_'H_F (EARLUPIETOWN GERDIAN

NOTES BY TllE WAY

Raw materials-food for Industrial glanLs-dealrahle 1n peace and es- sential in war-how often am these llnked with colonies by those harp- lng on the "place in the sun" theme! Wliere do tlie raw mater- ials for modem industry come from? Sub-committees of the League of Nations have prepared luterlmreports on the subject of availability of raw materials of in- dustry 1n certain countries, and information has been passed on t-hrotigih the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. From that soume a rec- ent. listing showed the following: France, the United States and Rus- sia. produce between tliem 66 per cent. of the world's iron ore; the United States and the Unlted Klug- doni produce 54 per cent. of the word's ooal; the United States, Russia and Venezuela produce 81 per cent. of the world's oil; the United States, India and China 75 per cent. of the world's cotton; Chile. the United States, and Can- ada, 49 per cent. of the world's copper; Malaya and the Dutch East Indies 83 per cent. of the world's rubber.

Mr. Chamberlain has a genius for keeping lilmself in the background. Bu‘; he has a more important, qual- ity whlch mar-ks him in a. crlsls, and that 1s lllS imperturbablllty. The European powers are 1n a super-

heated state, which is maintained by the Dletatnrships, with their moves. counter-mores. clamours, speeches and general belllcosity. Last month Mr. Chamberlain spoke three times. In Parliament, at Scar- borough ,a.nd Manchester. What did he say’! Nothing sgpsatlonal, and yet he spoke in such a. way as to g ve <an assurance cf strength. No ﬁne phrases could have been more comforting than hls exec lent sense. —’I‘lie National Review tIiondon.)

Man dreams of liberty, freedom from toil, schemes for more leisure. Most of us are not. ﬁt for it. Lucky ls the mtin- who is stll. driven on by necessity. He should be grateful for the whip and spur of his daily needs. He goes forward mder lt, gets somewhere. Pity the rich man's son, no better equipped for doing nothing than the rest of us ,yet so mueli more strongly tempted. - London Express.

As for the questions of costs and profits, 1t Ls instruct ve that the Imperial Airways flying boat Cen- turion has just carried 110,000 lei.- teis ln one load to Durban 1n South Africa, beginning aclieap alr mall seivloe between those two countries. 8,000 miles apart. A mall service which cuts weeks info days-ali- malls will do thaw-ls worth subsidy if subsidy is necessary. But it is not an extravagant expectation that trans-oceanic air mall and passeng- er service ivlll pay its way before loiig.-—Vancc-uver Province.

Evidence that Government. con- trol of crops and prices, assur 11g fairness to farmers and consumers, ls doomed t0 faifure lies in Brazil's experience. After seven years o.‘ trial involving the destruction of

millions of bags and storage of m1l- '

llons more ,tliat. country has aban- doned her attempt to control coffee prices and production. She takes her losses, “gets out from under."- Detrolt, News .

If we concede the demands of the labour Party and turn the League deﬁnitely and ﬁnally into a Grand Alliance of the Left, piedg- ed to fulﬁl obligations which no longer have validity, world Wﬂr l5 an absolute certainty. It virlll be fought by 1/118 dissatisﬁed Powers against. the satisﬁed Powers, and between contending political ideol- ogies with neither of whch we in this country are in sympathy. This way lies the inevtable doom o1 our clv1lization.—The Fortnightly tL0n~ don.) '

Morley Callaghan has declared than there is virtually no chance for young writers of talent to score “any kind of success" lri this coun- try. It may properly be asked how Mr. Callaghan knows why he has come to this conclusion. Canada has just timid" tribute to a Canadian who was a writer 1n his spare tme and who arciunulated a fortune 0f nearly a million dollars through his books. This ls, of course, not the best of true success. but lt must be included among the tests of "any kind of success." A Saibatlnl or a Priestley would be as great a. sue- cess 1n Canada. as 1n their native countries. If young Cynadlan talent has anything to oﬂe , it. should not be too profoundfy depressed by the jeremacts of Mr. Callaghan. -— Toronto Telegram.

IL is qulle apparent. that the farmers iii Canada will have d1.’- flculty 1n being provided wit-h lab- ourers so long as they continue that: present custom of hlring their help tor the busy season only. Exper- ienced men at least. should secure permanent. yearly sltuatlons. This 1s 1n the interests of both the farm workers and the farmers-Guelph Mercury.

The body of John Cardlnal, an Indian of the Cold Lake dstrlct, was found ln the woods, last week. Clad in a. suit of brown tweed- whloh according to the police re- port was "an almost perfect Imita- tion of deerskln"—lie had been mLs- takm for a deer. Hls death. listed as accidental, ls but, one of the many such fatalities which every year mar the hunting season-Calgary Herald.

The prohibition against. murrlaies between Italian citizens and native subjects, recently promulgated, 1s to be rigidly enforced; for 1t aims to iirevent dmserous cross-breeding, and the consequent damage tn mor- ality and public order. The inter. diction 1s due partly to a desire tn Drotect, the race. An even welghtler consideration, however, was the nt-ceaslty of preserving the pet-semi dlsnlt-v and prestige of the Italians who talce up Permanent residence in the umpire. It. can thus be said that the polf-Vw-admlnlatratlvo or- ganization of Italian Elhlﬂph m- templates the harmonloiils 00-‘ existence of two sodetleur-Itnllun and native-cooperating to de- velop the economic resources and insure the well-belng of the Eutplre. Experience with the new laws and

the example of industry set by the

llliljat,

w» at

Pours

_l| vb. W. Iain. IILD. HEAT IS LIFE

Some years ago when a cblldliiul a rise 1n tan1pemtum_t»0 106 de- grees. and m adult. to 102 degrees it was thought gocd treatment to try to reduce or bring down" the fever. and any drugox-oiher method of reducing the temperature was considered good treatment.

For the past few years hswever piiyslclans have recognized that l rise in temperature slinply meant that there was trouble —-liifeot.lcn or other OOIIGICIOIF-QIESCIIL and that the fact that. the heat of the bow had Increased showed that the body was putting up a fight

against the lnfectlon or other cori- dltion, ﬂiereifore, while the heart ls protected by lwvinz the patient off his feet, no medlclne to brlnﬂ the temperature down Ls now given; that is, 1f the tempma ure B wlthlu "safe" limits.

Just a few years ago, in an 1n- stitution when patients afflicted with paralysis due to syiphfls were confined, a patient had an at- tack of malaria during which he had, at times, a very high temp- erature. After he recovered from the malaria 1t. was found that, be had also recovered from his par- alysis and mental condition.

Immediately. in Dhls institution] and others, patients similarly af- flloted, whose eases were really in- curable, vvere inoculated with the malaria organisms, the develcpzng malaria was then treated by the usual quinine treatment, with a falr number of recoveries from thc paralysis and mental trouble.

Then research men got the idea that 1t was perhaps the K1937- heat, the great increase 1n temper- nure caused by the malaria that was destroying the organisms and products causing the disease and instead of infecting the patient with malaria, they caused a great increase in the body temiﬁfﬂlll" by means of electricity lri verious favors-diathermy, short waves. electric cabinets, electric blankets and other means. The results 0b- talned were equal to those obtained by the malaria. treatment.-

I-Ieat stimulates all the bsdy processes of increased activity, the blood flows faster, and the disease fighting blood corpuscles are great- ly increased in number.

“The thong/ht. then is that in certain acute ailments such as 1n- fluenza, pneumonia, brronchftls 1n adults, and 1n diphtheria, measles and other oondltlons ln children, Nature immediately Increases the temperature to fight off these all- merits.

However. lll old or clironlc a‘!- menLs such as rheumatism, arth- ritis, and others, we can assist Natt-ure by increasing the body lanlperature by various methods. Heat ls life.

DEATH OF A POI-IT

His snglng clays are over. The lax-k no longer springs Aloft. the dewy clover

On lfdeseent wings.

Swift wheel the crying plover, Aloud his brothers cell;

But he has taken cover

And pays no heed at. all.

On high the hawks may hover, But. not. for that he lies Beneath the shady clover, Forgetting the bright skies.

Not: rest nor feathered lover ' Delays h-lm there so long.

His singing days are over,

‘But, riot. hs echoing song. -Wtll_oiigl_iby__Wcaver. Itailan immigrants will stimulate the nutlves to Improve their meth- ods of work and thought, and will bring them more and more into con- formity with the standards of European clvlllzatlon. The evolu- tionary process will be expedited by the various branches of the col- oiilnl administration. That repres- ems for Italy a. debt, of honour, both towards herself and towards . the civilized world.—-Fbre1gn Affairs

(New York.)

BENDOR

WORM POWDER

AND TOIIIO“ FOll PIGS

' From Formula of Dept. of Agriculture

This Veterinary Worm Powder ls a reliable re- for dispelling

medy worms from pigs and in. giving excellent results

wherever lt- used. Don't let this menace destroy your animals when they can be saved by uslng this powder.

35c to 65c 2 lbs.

EJ. Foster

Central Drug Store "

_ which 1s part arid parcel

iBoihinil The ﬂeadﬁnas At 0am

By Dean Wilson

i

It. appears certain now that the offlclul; at. the Capital are Minn- nlng to become sorrowful and disillusioned about. the vtlltw 0f colonization as a. real means o! solving the. unemployment PYObIQm of Canada.

‘time and again service clubs and public bodies addressed mums W tlm various Provincial and Federal Government offlclals demandln! that men and women be glvén every opportunity to start. 1116 anew as colonists in the same man- ner as the ploneers who first de- veloped thls Dominion. The result was that. action was taken, and many persons were aldecl 1n ef- forts to establish new and ambltl- our homes 1n the backwoods. The Government, generous citizens and kind organizations Shipped‘ these men and women to various sections of Canada. and supplied them with carioads of comforts on one kind or another. Each man and woman received at least a thousand dol- lars grant: from one or more gov- ernment; to get started; premiums were given every time that the calonlst, dld anything to help the development of the territory; when winter arrived and the set- tler was broke, helpless and held ou‘. the hand, relief was supplied quickly and 1n many ways 1n more

UBLIC FORUM

an cell-n u ow 1* W eunuch: b! MHIHIIC" °' undone Inland- TN

urlln duel M! u; Quinlan

NATIONAL PAR K

Sim-I'm told that a letter ap- peared 1n the Putz-lot some $11116 ago, signed nogreulve Oltlaon." It was supposed to be an answer to one of my letters 1n the Guard- 1m.

Now, whoever this "Rrolﬂulvl Cltlun" 1|, he certainly m1:- comtrues what he reeds and he must be ashamed of his name that he cannot put; his signature to what he writes. Why not. come out Into the light? I'm willing‘ for lglO wboie Island to know when I'm f- fered for my property and water rights that, the Government has confiscated. He also stated that. the majority sees a zreat future 1n the establishment of this National Park- Again he Ls wrong. I know 1f a vote was taken on this quat- lon ninety per cent of the people would vote against; it. The land ln Cavendish and Rustleo ls of good quality and has been well farmed, and what 1t has grown was needed. This land will now be like salt that has lost its savor, "it will be good for nothing but to be trodden un- der the fool. of men."

If a wlldful viasle wfl cause a

woeful want,

The "Nine" may see the day.

That they will wish, We had the

land

They s0 ruu-ile-xsiy gave away.

The‘ farms on the North Side have been in the possession of families for three and some for four generations with the ex- ception of a few new settlers.

What ls the future of this Park?

generous fashion than lo other Canadians. And yet with rill these inducements of gifts and bonuses. lt. Ls confessed now that they have tailed to make good 1n their new life, and Ottawa realizes that it was a bad mlslake. Officials have come to the definite conclusion that it ls impossible to-make a far- mer out of a elty dweller, and lt 1s not. practical to effect any mass migrations from one sectlnn of the Dominion to another, unless the men and women are composed of the same sturdy and pioneer type as the klnd of people who first de- veloped the West, when 1t was not uncommon for a man and woman to go into the woods ‘with a sack of flour and an ax, with very few of the modern Iuxurlamandlu lme make good without any help from anyone.

Most of thee colonists have re- turned to their former homes. and it is a foregone conclusion that the others will follow within the next. few months.

I I I

Whlle many Canadians are con- stantly expressing tbetr disappoint- ment. at. the action of the Govern- ment‘ at. Ottaiiva ln not disclosing 1n proper tlme and in detail what- ever preparations are being made by Canada 1n our contribution t0 the defense plans of the British Conunonwealth of Nations, it: is excusable 1n every way because o! the serious problem involved, and of the diplomacy that ls being fofowed by every nation lo-day. ,

It ls a fact that the British Commonwealth of Natlons ls slow- ly re-armlng and every section 1's contrlbutlng that which it ls best. under the particular circumstances for the total unlty of defence mea- sures, wlth every action 1n thls direction indicating complete co- operation-

Thls column has already discus- sed on various mansions exclusive details about the plans for re- armament, notably those matters which concern technical issues such as communication, naval work. air defense. anti-gas mea- sures, munltlon productions, and other items ln which Canada ls vltall." interested. Now, these facts and the recent statement by the Canadian Government that puns are being formulated for the ln- creased production ln this country of wnr equipment and materials, brings up another vltal disclosure that has not. been discussed else- where. It ls that Great Britain and other parts of the British Em- pire are now depending on Can- ada for their food supplies 1n any emergency that. may arrive on the international scene,

Sli- Thomas Insklp, who hold-s

the British Cabinet. post of Min- ister for the Co-ordlnatlon of De-

fence. does not. mislead anyone When he urges that everyone 1n the British domain must realize

‘Those in power seem to want the two Clergy, who are tourists, to move away from the park. and “Pograsslve Citizen‘ s e 9 m 5 to uilsh that. I would move. I hope he does not want land to erect head- quarters for rhe Agents of the Black-horse Brewery Supplies.

Will the Dominion Government accept land and water rights that; we do not wish to surrender? It does not seem possible that they wl'1 accept a. gift that was wrong- fully taken from its legal owners.

I am. Sir. etc. JEREMIAH SIMPSON Cavendish

i THE aiiiiu 1mm:

Blfr-AS a Bahal of 26 years’ standing and the only one ln this Provlnoe, I wish to call attention to the unfairness of the extract from the Encyclopaedlalirltannlca (13th ed.) under the heading “Mu- hammedanlsm" quoted 1n Tues- day's Guardian 1n the account of the visit to this elty of Mrs. How- ard Colby Ives.

Christianity 1n lLs ﬁrst ceiiturv was regarded by non-Christians as an aberrant Jewish sect. In this sense the Bahal faith has been, re- garded as a Moslem sect. but its followers are demanding recognit- ion as a separate religion (as the world use: the term). In Egypt, where the clvll law ls based on Quranlc law, the followers of Bahartrllah have recently won clvll rights as an independent rellgloiis minority-not an Islamic sect. Then take the attitude of most Moslems themselves toward tlie Ballets-the 20,000 martyrs 1n Per- sla (a Shlah Moslem countrykand more recently the tearing topleees of American Vice-consul Imbrle (a Christian mistaken by the mob for u. Bahal). as well as the fact that,

doubt that 1t ls this very food question that ls occupylitg the main attention of the Governments throughout the whole Brltlsh Commonwealth of Nations, especi-

ally the GOYEIIILILQIIIS_E__§_OLLBJB- I

_ _.. N1931-

srunva mom moon 20:31am

Mac's Blood Food

A bhlllm uqqgﬂ],

uagloamln the tlilllliﬂlv‘: than dlnuu when “M! ﬂrlliu ll traoeablo t; u h“ 11.1.?“ “we - i»

.."~ a.“ “*":,,, you v ~

with your l "u; ‘l: W» 01min. mu

dlltml. em. than don't m‘; getting n bottle of Dr. In“ stomach ' human lately.

Evan‘: Stomach Mlxtm i, a prescription of Dr. L. B, Evans, noted Enlllsh Phy- sician oLwhlch we have tin sole rights to and since eel]. In; 1f. have received numerous testimonials from sllleﬂgd purchasers.

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the Bahals are dene

access t5 the holy places of Islam, although Mecca has been visited by Anglq.

Saxon Moslems such as’ 1.0m Headley. Do you believe that many Christians regard Islam as aClmz- tlari sect? I have never seen sucii a. statement except ln Carlyle: "Heroes and Hero Worship."

Each Dlvlrie Founder of a world religion has recognized the divine mlsslon of the preceding Found", and prophesied others to follow Christians are of; course famlljgy with Jesus‘ references to the m; laws of Moses (not their corrupted iform). but. lt may not be amiss ti; conclude with slmllarrefererices ta previous revelations taken from tlie Holy Qiwm tchsp- 2. verses 62,11 l3 1'-

“Surely those who believe, an: those who are Jews, and the Chris. tlans, and the Sablans, WhQQVQ] believes In God and the last. day and does E00d,| they shall have their reward from their Lord, and there Ls no fear for them. nor shall they grieve.“

“And most certainly We m.‘ Moses the book. and We sent apostles after him one after ari- other; and We gave Jesus, tin son of Mary, clear arguments and strengthened Him with the holy revelation."

“Say: We believe ln God, main that which has been revealed tn us. and 1n that which was reveal- ed to Abraham and Ishmael and Isaac and Jacob and the trihi-s and ln that which was given f". Moses and Jesusand in lhatwhlcli was given to the prophets in»... their Lord; we do not make anv dlstlnctlon between any of them, and to I-Itm do we submit."

I am, Sir, etc, CHARLES N. MURRAY, Crapaud, P. E. I., Nov. 18, 1937.

Llltle Wlllle. who was vacation- i118 on the farm. was being re- primanded for coming down so lau for breakfast.

Sleeplly he sald: "I bent to Wee’ at sensut, but gldnt def, a slink oi weep on nskeet of the counters till kliix dsock." »

ghAlll Ill THE BACK)

ma; theumullol ' I your buck no nil and lore you can't uni bun up. an n raul rheumatic

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desired? Has it been renewed?

over a long period of settlement of claims.

that any future war involves new tactlces on the part, of we fighting forcen who must not only battle °ﬂ flieclfled and well-defined fields or water, but. there must be

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DEN!‘ 910M610“ provided for all docks and warehouses. roads and railways, and every other matter that concerns non-combatants in thelr food supplies since a war can be won or lost on the bests of starvation o1’ the large muses, Since every defence plan gegmg to come from a central dlrectlon, 1t appears that the latest develop- ment la that, Canada. must assume a heavy responsibility in the mat- ter of food supplies since the Motherland alone produces about one half of the meat. necessary for home consumptlon and lees than one quarter of the wheat, just to mention two of the essential foods, Therefore, every help will b9 tendered to thLs Dominion for the greater development and pro- ductlon of the products by en. cont-aging the imports from Cun- uda 1n peace time: and that policy would facilitate matters In the event of imv sudden conflict cfoa- ln; supplies‘ from other sources, particular-bi those which are ex- posed to dangers from my attack; by bombs from nlrcraftsorthmulh truly tntrlngiiea with the enemy. This serious problem i; being studied from every tingle, and plans are belnI mule to trace every movement of food from the PM“??? °l' lﬂvwer to the consu- mer, and Whlle the re-urmunent plans let. the tnnln attenilon from

the press or public, yet than l: no

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M 1

88 Great

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