37-‘4‘e"-?".€@

lt

l!

i l l

e It was bad enough to have this ridiculous leg-

PAGIQEOIIR

THE _ CHARLOTTETOWN GUA_IZ_D_I_AN

$EY1IEMBER 4. 1937

The Charlottetown Guardian

Pruith-nt I.ll'||!.~ltiI. ll (‘healer l. Alt-Ln" her Pfﬂllllvﬂl .| ll llurm-ll, l-Jl lﬁllllur llllll Alilllilkllll lllrrrlnr .I ll lh-rllrll l' J I start-tut»; Lient ful II A llarlllnnnn l) S. 0- As-itn-ittll- F

t llzllly t unit-n mun $5.00 per you (In Munro]

In (‘m H.110 nrr yrnr (In ndunrn mulled Io

rltlnurtt Inlmlll $3.00 per yrpl |ln ndvun) Mil lell In (‘rlnnllil anal l Illlﬂl lllllll

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER l, I937

And Now What‘?

S» Iliiltty ltlilg-estiililisltﬁtl precedents of Bri- smashed by the

li>h tlrtllttijfilkiy have been

Cantu-hell Liovcriiineiit that it is becoming dif~ fictilt to keep count of them. The latest achieve- ment in this direction, however, merits Special tioiice. lt occurred this \\‘t.‘t‘l\', and the incidents

out of ultictt it arose will be fresh iii all our readers‘ minds.

Stu-tion m, of The Pruhihitioit Act states 'th.it "the ditty of carry-lug out the provisions of this ,\ct shrill be vested in the Attorney-ficti- ~ uh» ~li,.ll have exvltisivc control and di- intr all inspectors and other offiﬂri

ti. r in the enforcement of the Act." tion if.’ t‘ttipii\\'t'f‘i the AttornevGeueral "to :,'t\t‘~I-,‘..'\l(‘ at tiny time all matters pertain-

in; to i-i- citttltrlPtl with the atlrninistration of t; \.ci_ to snniniun and examine witnesses un- .

in t nwl in report to the Lieutenant-Liov-

vii hi~ findings."

t‘ :~ : t. t ti‘

It n ,< lltl~ latter section which the Attorney- cil for the purpose of holding an

list Weilncsrlzty, which he ap Hunt-d necessary; and at which the " tion enforcement under his own tun \\.'is revealed by t\\'o Montreal

.' pri i‘

\llt\t‘iit’}‘-(i(‘i1(‘Tﬂl'§ p. the

ditty to

lt i- i, ‘lie ' lieuteiiaiit-fiovcrnor-in-

‘up;

'~ in the TP-ttll of his investigation into “‘l» nriiiini. iog<-tliei' with such re- ‘ "~ a~ he may see fit to govern his

.. -' r t: t‘ vittltlllUl iii intnre. - . ttt bvvtion 172, of course, is per- . uni has nothing whatever to do with

~ pt-rpt-iiz-ited on \\'ednesday. The

i iist- in tfte oh] _\ct which vested the ad- {hill in the Prohibition Commission. It

q t» t~itsiiitt~ the _-\ttorne_v-General, when to i‘li[1lll'€ off ‘ially into the manner

...I ilie Llniiniission was discharging its

_ t ‘tin lib till‘ dictators abolished the Prohibi- llilllllhisltlll, transferring all the Com. v in < ,-i lttlttlf-IFIHIVC powers to the Attorney. ‘~' “T-ll- h"! l/ttjv IVWK/(YL. in riding ro, f0 repeal‘ ‘ tHnQf/ci/truiuryi rrr/ion rtiliirl; 1pm- fn/pndgd

It? W! m" ll rlirr/r on the Commits-int: bu em- f7"?~'i"?tt'7 blur ll/lﬂl'ltt‘_\'—fii'll(‘l'tlf Io inzteltligate fl-‘Ftt’ ilil ‘Iﬂi/Viitiiui o! any 111mg

So, for two years, this anomaly remained on

the strtittte lionhs, creating an unliearrl-of pro. dill)’ l" Kitty (il‘i.\‘(‘ftlni€t1t-—.'tn Attorney-General empoiveretl “to investigate at am. time an mm. ls" Pyrtaining ‘to or connected 'with" hi5 own pxcltuive administrative activities!

Nation on the statute; btit now it has actually been lll\‘ttl((‘(l by the .‘\Il0ffl(fV\'-(i(’t1€l'ﬂl, and this Wsvli l1l=tnry was made. ivhen he sat solemnlv 5;‘ a 5*!" 0f inqllirv on himself! '

After the evidence submitted. the investigat- iiiq Attornev-(ieneral must be “aniazed" at the failure of the administrating Attorne_v-Genera‘,,| and snotild itiimerliately apply to the Lieutenant. Clovern»tr-in-Cotincil for his discharge‘ from all further duties under Section 164 m’ the Pro-

2i

of workers employed and the total of salaries and wages paid have fallen below the i930 ﬁg- ures. While there are many obvious reasons which justify the fact that in these thirty years capital increased nearly 1320070. an increase in the aggregate wages and salaries of only 600% deserves serious thought."

After reviewing the question of collective bar- gaining, the Labour Sunday Message concludes: “For years our governments have had machin- ery for mediation and our people are profound- ly averse to violent and illegal tactics. More- over, the large proportion of the Canadian pop- ulation engaged in agriculture accentuates the. Canadian tendency averse to violence. Let all bodies concerned-capital, labour and govern- ment-avoid the spirit and language of dictator- ship, and let them seek to learn from one ari- other. This is the Christian way, and no other

lltlltitiiti Art.‘ It would then he in order for the LlvtiltPllitlll-liti\'(‘Fltrir-in-Cnttt-ici] m pass a yo“ oi inrnihs to the _\lli1l‘fl(‘_\'-(|(‘t1f'l'f\l for his zeal us inve-tigziiiti: and another vote of condemna- Ili ii for hzs ttit‘iiﬂt|vt‘l(‘llt'\‘ as administrator! llI/‘H the llHYPflllllPlll should atljonm and [Z0 m‘ a _bndv to see a performance of Gilbert- niid but i\.'tii's comic tipt-m “The Mikado" andi _ v get further pointers from Pooh-Bah, the lnftlt . . - I l Ilpzh l:.\<‘\‘llll\)t‘,if‘l‘ and everything else, who Bivtttidtiwvs iii the following fashion:“()f (jnufgg n- l-ir-t Lord of the Treasury, I could propose

f; special vote that would cover all expenses, if 1t were not tli:it. its Leader of the Opposition it would lie my ditty to resist it. tooth and nail. n‘? '1“ l71)="T*1<‘i"—t‘ieiicral, I could so cook the ticrotiiits, that as lord ‘High Auditor I should Iit'\'<'t‘ th-"eovei- the fraud t"; then‘ as lav-ctr

lwliop of 'l'ii5pn, it would be my ditty to de- llhllllld‘ nrv tl ~honv~stv and give mvself into mv 0W1 Pti~t'nl_v :i~ l~'irst (Viiiiiiiissioner of Police-l‘

"Thitis extremely‘ il\\'l\'\\’.'trrl_" m,“ KWKO if, the comic operzi.

llitr l.\c.'il political Ko-Ktfs must fer-I that t

n"; tun. Moudav’ H l’ y s OI ay v h \\.i~ following similar action taken in the l iiititl Stuns that the Parliament of Canada, in 1-“ it. (‘IlJliiPl lrghlation establishing the first

.'\i .-

- in September as a public holiday, since

“h l lllll" llmllﬁ'-.l.t.t<$1ll_._.kiio\vit and observed 05th llh’!'l‘t~ltl;_' pltptllflfll)‘ as Labour Day,

In lttttiwllflllQ those who toll, the nation right- lj.‘ fr~l< that it is hunotiriiig itself. Labour is ll i‘ l1 iii our ii.'itioii.'il prosperity. The hec-

tic _i oi >peviilntion preceding the depres- sii l1 hltil-‘i to ob-rurt- this vital truth. 'l‘oda_v, ‘ ‘anti-hr; ,1 general iuitirovement in con-

‘ ll't_\lttt'tll renilting from the de- V-‘i is still with u~. and one of the great- ’: itfiit-h our governments, municipal. ' l and federal, have to ftice, is the pro- ' - wiitiiiiitir-s for lzihvuir. :n a laibutiz- Sundzry Message. i937. ap-

YWWWl lw iln- lﬁx-t-viitivc (‘oimtiittee of the SH i"l f‘ ttive C! l"t'll of (<.'Ill.’I(l.'l_ we quote the fviiltv-Wvst "ihe villi-i of the recent dcpressirln lvs h" i. ‘it r tllT the posdion of thc worker zit ‘l 1171i‘ p‘ ~, lit n~. While the capital invest- rl in I Fm ltl'lttltfill'llli‘f‘< has increased from °i " 1 - Y; in 11111) t» t‘~_;.2_to.3i(i,;(x> in ffljln, v' ",'~ i'~ lsii Ill of l e country doubled in 1"" t - and the url-nn percentage of the

ti‘ i - ‘til "on lllt‘l'l'.'t\t‘ll inarketllv, the num-

l».~,~- <.-‘ ‘w-zlmrs (‘llllrliirvvtl increased only front 25o i;_; i» rttiito. and the salaries and wages paid to ihein increased only from $if3,249.350

lo S7_;o,o)z,7z2. Since r930 both the number

method will achieve that which we all wish to achieve."

The annual rectirrcnce of Labour Day, which falls on hlonday next. is a reminder of the sub- stantial contribution our labouring classes have made. not onlv to the prosperity of our Province and country as a whole. but as an example of those Vlrltlﬁi of thrift and industry which are of even greater importance i

.____._______ I Editorial Notes J

French Republic declared this date, 1870., i Ii i i‘

The Montreal detectives have gone, leaving a political mess behind them. i I i i

What real object had Premier Campbell in view in making that public disclosure of the disgraceful conditions developed under his re- gime as Prohibition administrator?

w w a 4-

Two ships are moving some 600,000 bHSliBl5 of wheat out of Canada by the Hudson Bu)’ route this year and the Churchill shipping sea- son is to be confined to one week. The hOPES that inspired this route are a long way from fulfillment.

w a n- w

Canada does not permit the export 0f guns. ammunition, tanks, armored cars, military air- craft. gases and explosives, to any nation at war but the embargo docs not yet embrace such im- portant materials as nickel, copper, lead, zinc, scrap iron. wheat and other foodstuffs which are indispensable to nations like Japan and China. now struggling~for supremacy in the Far East.

w w 4- v

Quebec province and the federal Govern- ment have reached an agreement under the policies of the National Employment Commis- sion whereby plans are laid down for the train- ing of youth in new careers. The total to be spent under the agreement is $450,000, half to he contributed by each Government. What has been done here?

u i: e x

More than 20o priests and dignitaries of the Roman Catholic Church will gather at Antigon- ish Tuesday September 7 to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the consecration of the Island Msgr. James Morrison as Bishop of Antigonish. An address on behalf of the clergy will be de- livered to Bishop Morrison by Msgr. H. P. Mac- Pherson. Among other prominent churchmen attending the ceremonies will be Msgr. P_ A. Bray, Bishop of Saint John, Msgr. J. H. Mac- Donald, Co-adjutor Bishop of Edmonton, Alta, and Msgr. J, A. O'Sullivan, Bishop of Char- lottetown.

n: n-

An annual Imperial Conference, an Imperial development board and an Imperial research or- ganization as steps towards the British Dom- inions sharing in the control and administra-

lt i

| tion of the British Empire were suggested in

the first public address made in the course of the \Vestcrn tour of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, by the young and brilliant member for Basingstoke in the British Ilouse of Com- mons, Mr. P. \V_ Donner. I-Iis address at the welcoming luncheon given by the Fort \\'illiam Chamber of Commerce stressed the fact that Canada and the other Dominions, under the statute of \\'estminster are equal partners with the United Kingdom in a common enterprise. and that the whole Iimpire is now faced wIth the task of preparing a long scale plan ofxle- velopment to cope with the international changes which are imminent. "in a very few years," he urged, "we shall all of tis have to face severe economic competition from Russia, ltalv, Germany and the L'nited States and competition based upon State subsidies of a far more formid- able nature than anything we have hitherto cX- pericnced.” w u- n- w-

If and when Japan succeeds in consolidating the boundaries and position she is evidently bent on establishing at all costs on the Asiatic main- land, pressing against Russia as ivell as China, she, says the Gazette, is likcl_v—siiicc it is notori- ous that her appetite for aggrandizement grows with what it feeds on—to strive to materially extend Japanese dominance far into Asia. In the circumstances, the significance of the treaty proclaimed yesterday between the Soviet Union and the Chinese Government is unmistakable. Although the new pact may not give open pro- mise to China, nor hold out any direct tlirea: to Japan, of Russian intervention in a war which at present is not a war, nobody can doubt that it implies a warning to Japan that if. as is more than suspected. she is contemplating an onward march ultimately through Asia, it will be wcll for her to be slow in making preparations and to be circumspect in her activities—iu short, to pttt a strict limit to her ambitions. The caution may seem vague, but in the light of events Russia's intention is as plain as the stin. Equally plain, too, is the fact that in acting as boldly and (l0- minatingly as she is doing in China today, Ja- pan feels confident that, should thc exigeney arise, she could depend upon a measure of sup- port from Germany in virtue of the alliance she made with that country a few months ago. It is noteworthy that up to now, the German Gov- ernment has not shown-or, rather, has not seemed to show-any marked interest in the

Far Eutern criola

NOTES BY TllE WAY

ii.-

A nudwestern practical Jokesmith wired I. huge anu tiscless uou clog, Wblﬁh W100i m his from yard, to. sound. As vlstwrs entered m; qnyg. WW. tnelr shadows accuaiea an electric eye wlucn caused me dog to emit lemclous growls. ulna. Jokesmiihs can now perform simna. stunts. because a. New York llrm has brought out a Llbh-e metal box liXllbb 111M165. Wlm all electrical connections ‘inbuilt. Applied to au- vertlsuig signs or display wlnuows. the mere wave 0t it peqestrlatfs hand ml. turn on light-s, start a washing machine into action, stall, a radio playing, start. anything -- liriush Week

That. Japan's present temper ls liuiansuetii. catinot; be doubted. ‘I'm army and naiy leaders are in no

mood to head admonition, even wnen coming from so friendly a source as The Tlmcs of b01000“.

'l'nat journal —believed sometimes to empress me view of the lore git

tthe event, remarks: ‘fWhut. a sub-

oitice —upbraicts Japan in it..." lead- ing edltotuai tor lJUbAllf-g mm war "on blatantly lnsulticlen» pretext... and without. adequate recourse to mediation." ’l'he further svarmlng that. "lmpeiuous adventure ln Shanghai deserves to lose Japan someining more than sympathy" may gve pause to political circles in Tokyo. But Japan wdas’, as in 1931. ls controlled by the fllllllﬂrj high command. which new. as then, seems. deaf to words of caution. — New York Times.

What tn the past has been the

strongest single feature of our sys-

tem of Justice which has dis-

couraged the growth of crime? It. is

not. the severity of our sentences.

The integrity of our bench and our

jurors has been important, of

course. Yet lt. seems to us that what

has been most. influential in deter-

ring our people from crime. has; been the inevitability of dlscovery. inid conviction. If we are to boast

of our feelng of security against the

hand of the criminal, with respect

to our persons and our goods, then

certainty of punishment must be

the keynote of our policsn-Guelph

Mercury.

Al the recent. cup final of the English Football“ Associar on.. at Wembly, over ninety thousand spectators. after singing popular songs, rose to their feet, took off their hats and sang "Abide With Me" down to the very line, “In Life, ln Death, 0 Lord Abide Wlth M and the last; line was the loudest. and most impressive of all. As The Iondon Spectator, which reported,

jest. for an essay on the psych- ology of an Eng! sh crowdP-Ex.

Pessimlsm. when you get used to it, ts Just. as agreeable as opttnusm. Indeed. I think it must be more agreeable, must have a more real savour. than optimism -from the way in which pesslmtsts abandon themselves to lth-Arnold Bennett.

To most Canadians Jhe formula. for creating a dictator requires onfy an armed uprising. a march on Rome or a beerceliur putsch. Actua- ally. those things are merely the climax of a long preparatory period of secret. plotting and chtcanery, o. covert s‘ege of buying off and promising. of dodging and playing

lltibat

THE SCHOOL MEDICAL ANI) DENTAL EXAMINATION

You may be sending a youngster to school for the first. time and are surprised. perhaps annoyed. when you receive a report from the school physician and dentist. that various defects have been Jounct-adcnolds, infected tonsils. some cavities in the teeth or even a. root infection. There may also be a notice that. there ls a curvature of the spine that should receive attention.

Now your first: reaction should be one of gratitute that. a com- petent. physician and dentist have been employed to safeguard the health of your child; and that. of the taxes collected for street. road, and other communlty improve- ments it. has been thought advis-

wltah loophdes in the constitutional larva-Vancouver Sun.

A mighty uplrllunl revival ,mnre than anything else in my opinion, is drawing the people of China closer and closer together in the great cause of a tintted and unfled nation. In every school. coilege and university; in every factory and business house: in the Vlllﬂlléﬂ and 1n the great cities. the gospel of the New Life Movement ls being preached with a fcrvour- and per- slstency which has reached the apex of n grand crusade for China's na- tional venalssance. IL‘ is a move- ment unqtie in the history of the world; it constitutes an lnstfrtrg‘ example to the materialistic WP>TIh|l ‘That is one of the many lessons which Chim- can tench the word.- Hong Kong Press.

Relaxation ls n wonderful gos- pel. Change and recrenfori call btiok years that. have a mind to run away' Don't carry too many things at a time. A man travels farthest with llitht equipment. Especially w th a llghby loaded mind-Adams.

Placed beside. The Associated Press cescrirvian of the massacre of the retreating Basque civilians nit-av from Bilbao, there is some- thirz incredibly and trisnfferablv lurlrccnt in Mu"sotinl'.s telegram to Franco congratulating the Span- ish genera! on "tttvinr: barf: to the Spanish fatherland on:- of its nob!- est, provinces.“ What. has liapttend. of course. is simply that Italian and German troops and ﬂervillaﬂP-i have mercilessly destroyed towns and cities in this noble PTOVIFK‘? anti are sttl‘ determined to take away from Snatn the ruht to so‘- tle her own differences. To bcnst. of having given the Basque cnitntry back to Span after Bit-suite Women the Basque babies were sliiiwhlrred bv Fascist planes as thev fled aim‘: the road from Bilbao to Santarder. ls tn bankrupt lamtitane and mock the humane and decent ilaﬁtihﬂs 0i mimktneL-Baltlmore Sim.

Britain has shown that eocrcoln is not necessary tn improve the health of a people. The movﬁmelll-

for a fitter Britain has been en- tliustmsttcaltv taken up h" m!‘ whole population. Not. oniv the

voting. but men and women of Wild- die are are enthustastlciflv fnlttriR In Fnc. The results are ntrcnrlv no- parent. Briton is strlvtnq to im- prove the people's health thronch co-nperatfen rather than coercoln. -bondon f-‘ree Press.

imrzleal onero- t-lon has taken place at a ntirslniz home in Mfnn. The patient.‘ a mrin ftftv-fwo vears old. sitffered from pertcardttis. An Opening was wade between the ribs. the stirrer-on. Pro- fessor Aldo Defrtv- look the heart, tn his hands. cut lhe pericardium and removed it. replaced the hcert, and stitched tin the opevung.__ 'I‘h'\ operation lasted on

An oulnh nd-‘hy

ihour- “and twenty minutes and the nntteot. re-

covered and fa tn good health. — wlonllt.

abté ta use some of the money to “lmprove" the health and physique of a more precious asset — the cht'ctren's health.

Your first. duty therefore ls to thlaue your youngster overhauled by the family physician and den- tist. If funds are low, the school authorities wzll see that the young- ster gets the medical, surgical or dental attention necessary.

There are some parents who ob- ject to having their youngsters’ clothing removed during the ex- amination. While this can be un- tterstood to some extent in the cue of little girls, ft. is hard b0 Rindetistand vitlw parents should not allow a. boy to remove his clothes for examinations Just. as he would to go swimming or bathing

I.‘ parents could realize that. the removal of the clothing enables the physician to see whether or not. the spine ls straight, the shape of the chest (perhaps not getting sufficient. width in proportion to depth-ﬂan lmmature or baby chest» they would certainly not. object to the removal of the cloth- lng.

Further, a proper or complete examination of the chest.—heart. and lungs-cannot. be made with- out the removal of all the clothing on the upper part. of the body. A spine just. beginning to curve, a heart that needs play or exercise, an early or beginning tuberculosis. cannot always be detected unless the clothing is removed. Should any of these go undetected, the parent ls to blame.

I therefore believe it is only fair to the school health attthorttles that. thoughtless parents should be reminded of their duty to the? children at this critical age.

00D’ at/nm. ‘SONNET A trouble, not. of clouds , or weep-

ing ra n, Nor o1 the setting sun's pathetic ‘ ht.

o'er Eildonb

. Engendered, hangs triple height; Spirits of power assembled there complain

For kindred power departing from their sight;

While Tweed, best. pleased 1n chanting a bllth: strain.

saddens his voice agti n, and yet. again.

Lift. up your hearts. ye mourners! for the might

Of the viliole wor Li's with him goes;

Blessings and prayers ln nobler retlnue

good wishes

Than sceptred King or laurelled Conqueror knows

Follow this wondrous potentate. Be tru

Ye winds of ocean. and the Mid- ftind sea

Vlafting 1'0 n- cliarge to soft. Par- thcnope.

-Wordswort.h Vfrittcn at Abbotsford the night tiefore Sir Walter Scott left for Naples in 1831.

Perfect Gentleman!

(From The Listener)

“Why the drake has never been used to lllg type of perfect gentle- man, I can't tinderstand," said fvflss L. F. Ram n_v. "He never dips his beak into the food bowl tilt all his wives have eaten. He would rethrr starve than be so ungentlc- manly. He will protect his ladies tigalnt terrible odds, if a dog at.- tucks for instance. I remember that. happening once when our brood was on the way home to stipper. 'I‘hey ell vanished and. though we hunted till dark, we couldn't find them. 'I‘hen, at. midnight, the voice of the drake was heard under the bedroom win- dows. He had brought all his wives home safely."

Ducks and clmkes have oLher en- dearing wrys. The attachment. they have for their owners, it. aeem= can be rather embarrassing.

"Once we had been away for the week-end," continued Miss Ramsay, "returning Ju-t. as the people were coming out. of church on Sunday evening. The dog and were both outside the gate walling for us; that. was not unnatural. But the ten ducks were also there and greeted us with quack: of joy. The hens wouldn't have cared if we had stayed away for ever, but the ducks had missed us .. .

"Ducks lay early and often and say nothing about ft. Hem mrke the wetkin ring when they are about to lay, have laid, or see an egg that somebody else has laid. Every duck tn the pen may plank down an cg: and you won't hear s

sound from any of them. If soma- Mme:

the cat -

Behind The Headﬁnes At Ottawa

By Dean Wilson iii‘

Official Ottawa has turned "-5 full attention on a grave national problem. It. conecrns the welfare and future of the more than 150.- 000 young women and men who form part of Canada's large un- employment llmllll- Whkh l5 m‘ creasing in number each year with the graduation of youngsters from the primary and high 5¢h°°15 of this Dominion.

Although official statistics dis- close that there are at lea-st l0 per cent. less marriages in Cin- ado, each year for the past sev- eral years, that. legitimate off- sprlngs from marriage have de- creased in number to s. remark.- able extent. and the Federal Gov- ernment at. Ottawa ts prepared to spend $1,000,000 within the 110W twelve months to help solve this problem, it is not, difficult l0 0b- serve that. the officials in the

Canadian Capital are quite worri-l

ed over the young men and women whose ranks Join Vie unemplvl" ment lists each year. and they are forced to go on the relief of thelr community, obtain private charity and get assistance from their families. Consequently, it ls realized that. such a. state of suf- fering and prtvatton cannot. con- tinue because it: ls slowly but surely destroying these future citizen of this country by render- lng them inferior spiritually, physically and psycholoﬂlcﬂlly-

A scientific survey of this pro- blem by officials of the Federal Govemment at Ottawa indicates that; these young persons con- scientiously seek work of any kind. and there Ls not a single com- munity from Halifax to Vancouver which has satisfactorily solved this problem although various schemes have been tried from time to time. Now, however. ll; has reached a stage where the solu- tlon Ls seriously desired by every- one, and with the oo-operatlon of the provinces, the Federal Gov- emment. ls now ready to curry out the suggestions of its officials who have investigated every angle of this problem. and the practical work is just. about ready to start.

It is planned to help these future citizens of Canada through speclal schemes for youth in a manner similar to the methods adopted by the United States ln the past, few years. and which has worked miracles in a large number of cases. Besides the relief and works programme, ft. is likely that. the Civilian Conservation Corps and the National Youth Administra- tton may be copied in this coitu- try. . The C.C.C. of the United States has over 2.000 teachers engaged 1n the scheme of instructing the youth of the country in academic and technical fashion ln order to qualify these future citizens in some trained manner to take up

their useful place ln society when and if the depression Ls finished. They engage ln fields of forest and park conservation, protection against plan and forest pests and diseases. fire prevention, flood con- trol, soil erosion projects. wild life conservation, and so forth. 'I'l'ie.v have built: over 75.000 miles of roads, constructed over 3,000 fire and observation towers, put up. about 4.5.000 miles of telephone lines, they have completed about treforestratlom 600,000,000 plant- lngs, and in many other ways they have produced tangible returns for every dollar spent. in these ef- forts to save the morale and man- hood of these youths. Today, it. ls reported that the C.C.C. has dﬁmﬁ work of conservation which has not, been equalled in the past two generations. V

The National Youth Administra- tion which hBs helped youths to complete their educations and tarlnlng, to obtain full or part- time employment. in Government projects, to facilitate vocational guidance and leisure time activi- ties. will also be copied in Canada bv gradual stages in the very near future.

01' virgin, a1

BRAH

ORANGE- EKdE.

Wd

s '.- y;

l iiviiniiiiiii s.

Lower Queen Street

Fire is man's oldest servant but. it. —and as treacherous as a tiger. It unexpectedly, bringing tragedy in its train

J. M. Nlcholsom-Dlslrlet Manager. Siunmerside. Allison McLean-District. Manager, Montague

remains untamed strikes swiftly_ '

. . . ti care.

less match, or even a bit of defective ivirin r, i»

to set it free—don’t risk your L’ s enough ness...protect yourself against the ever-present h,” ard of fire by the only known means. . adequate in- surance in strong, reliable Companies.

home 0r place of busi- l

60., umnrn

Charlottetown

The Halifax Airport

(Halifax Chronicle)

By next year it. is expected that not. only the new trans-Atlantic lIllI‘ service will be running according to schedule but. the trans-Canada ser- vice will also be in full swing. Much work has been done on alr fle‘ds father west. and work ls proceeding at. various points tn the east. pro- viding emergency landing fields and making ready for the regular ser- vice. Halifax has now come lnto the picture with its airport which tins cost. the local authorities something over two hundred thousand clollnrs.

An examination by Ottawa offic- ials has been made of it 201d it: de- velops that Ottawa will give assist- ance towards its improvement on tihe basis of one dollar for every three dollars already spent. upon it. This amounts to approxlmatelv $75,000. with which sum the field can be further developed and sum- ably prepared for the service which will go lrito operation next; sum- mer. In Canada, industrial aviation has had its swing and has develop- ed at a remarkable rate. notably l" the mining and northern regions: now commercial aviation ls coming to its own and with overseas con- nectlon nmjm- development 1n Bil‘ travel may be looked for.

Rogers Memorial

( Sim Pranclsco Argonattl.)

Congress has voted to spend half a. million dollars to erect. u permanent. memorial to Will R08- ers ln hls home town in Oklahoma and that should be considered an unreasonable act. of spending in a. ootm-tiry whose national budﬂﬁt. m5 not been balanced for years If W111 Rogers requires a pennanetit. memorial. why was it. not. left. to hits personal freicnds and udntlr- ens to provide one?

America ha: produced some great. wiritors, by comparison with

Officials tn Ottawa are well ad- vanced ln their work on all these biz schemes. having adopted them to stilt. Canadian conditions. and thcv are now busilv occupied to

obtain thc necessary funds to carry out their plans . to help the unemployed youth of

Canada in every way possible from the time they leave school until thev reach the aize of twenty-five. The only reason that. all these laces have not been carried out before in this country is due to the fact. that. ft was feared that. they may not bring about the de- sired results or cures, proving only pallintlves. and when these youn! people- woulcl reach the proper age or when conditions would be. different throughout the country. they would have w return to the heavy dole lists as adults have been doing for several years. How- ever, it 1s not, the same situation now, and all these schemes have shown that they are a safe and sane way to assist. the thousands of young Canadians who leave school each year without any hopes of employment, and every cent sflérit fn these national efforts ts a sound Investment, with the addi- tional comfort that the vast armv of 150.000 iinerhptovmcnt. victims from coast to coast will be‘ given a genuine opportunity to tn into the business. industrial or agricul- tural fffe of this Dominion. of st-rlfe tn s hen run and when you go to fnvestlgate, you flnd two infuriated females tearing out each others feathers, their combs bleed- fng profusely. Nothing of that. sort happens among ducks. They llve happily together and never seemlobejenfouotfimxhsdrah

thlfyouhearloundl

uluﬂ-ly has a favorite wife."

whom Wlll Rogers was only as a lizard to a llon; but we know of none who has been honored by Congress with n memorial.-.-

How reckless Congress l: with the people's money, the money ﬁlial. is paid to the national gov- ernment. in taxation. especially al-

iliiiiiiiiiiiéillzlizli column tiiii

What I relief to ulllo down h I

I Ill lnrlund by flellul I nighlo-lonaing. tum- ln|— never comfortable. Half nvuh day: --ovlr-find, driving bod and mind lo worlt when llny needed rapt. “ r Duddkjiidney Bill." u l frIsnd-‘if may be your kidneys . m | all l followed hi: advice n new I m lloepin] like a top-flunk: to | i |

Dodd’: Kidney Pills

l ll ESTABLISHED 1872 t‘ I

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PUBLIC ‘FORUM

Till column In open for the dluuutnl i1 Iﬂtralpﬂndlnlo 1| quullong or Internal. n“ Charlottetown Gurdlgu d“. l" nMII-rllr Ondnrn ﬂu apt-t»... of correspondents;

BEWARE or THE DOG!

Silt-It. has been rmo Department. that, in i-hcxewfilmtgigm Piovlnces there has been an om, Menk of disease among foxes and we think that. it would be v15} M you to wsm the readers of you; valuable txiper, that; it would b‘ well for them in visiting the“ friends on the mainland to m, fmtn from taking with them the]; Pet. dogs, u; an epidemic among our foxes cuolt as we had a yew years ago, would be a set‘ to the Province. 1W5 m“

We ar ,

THE DEPARTMENT 0% slat‘: CULTU E. _______________-———-—_

this time when we have just m. erged from the severe "t depregim ln our history and seem tinting; to bump into another shortly, Th; Wblml congressman of our day ha; not the intelligence of a squlnel, for this little animal at least ktiowr etiotitgh to hoard n. supply of nut; with wluch to feed itself during the wflnifreireason,

Gassy Stomachs R E Ll E V E D

If you have any trouble with your stomach such as indigestion, dyspepsia. sour stomach, heartburn. gastric distress, etc. Then don't de- lay getting a bottle of Dr. L B. Evan's Stomach Mixture lmitiedialely.

Evan's Stomach Mixture ll a prescription of Dr. L. B. Evans, noted English Physic- lan of which we have the sole rights tn and since selling ll

have received numerous loflmoniuls from satisﬁed purchasers.

Try u bottle today. Prim 85 cents.

S T O C K A I D

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Stnckald ls one of the bﬂl cutth- sprays on the market and is absolutely guaranteed not to faint milk, nor to slain- hllsler nnr burn the hldc or

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Write. Phone or Call for one today.

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