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Prenlllent-ll‘. (‘hen-tor 8- llrLure. M..P- Vlvn-Prenlrlent-J. l4- Burnett firrrelnry-Llrut. ‘ol. D. A. llnmlfilnnnn. h. ll. 0. Editor anil Managing lllrctlur-ql. If. Burnett Alllntluli uni ra-Frunln \\'\||H0'r nml u. u. Col-m

___________ _____._ _ _, Alnmlng lmilv tfvnunvletl mm $5.00 ||rr year (In aulumcr; nrllvered. 84.50 pr; year (In uuinurr) mulled ln (‘aniula unnl linlled Main.

lTlltiglyAdififlTOBER 14. 19st) '

Notes ByvThe Way

No one who know! Canadian feel- ing will deny ‘for a. moment that any British preference could not long en- dure which destroyed or impaired our basic system of Protection, even as regards possible industries yet to be born. This is a case where stark

time the Government had received ‘complaints that dealers were taking Prince Edward Islands second an-. of the increase to raise riual Fox Show, which opens at the l prices oven 0n glass imported under Provincial Exhibiition Grounds oni the old schedules. ' Jctober 27. and continuts uiitili Th? Gnveninieiii. Nov. 1. bids fair to (‘CllpFJ not only 5:111“! i" will"? ma! "lulldi"; 0P9!"- iast year's magnificent exhibition but l fliluus. so vital an element in its anything of its kind on the contin- drive 8113115! llllEmilli-‘Ymfilli. mill" mt or perhaps _in the world. Arrange- l“ ""'"E"“.‘P'l hi‘ lllflllhflfl-H SIMS Pllc- c: and r-o the tariff has K366i} drop- . .t. ilcl level. under authority

The Fox Show-

advantage

no doubt was

merits have been made for housing upwards of i000 fox crates in the Central Building. while an additionzill which was taken to meet 305! Mich 8 gtrugturg nincty r991 in length, 1;, contingency’. Probably it will be rais- being built as a judging pavilion. , Cd Again when Canadian DIBMS B"? Banker! around the judging table b; producing satisfactorily. but we may k erotre of this pavilion will be: be certain it will be under assuranc- ample seating accommodation to pro-l E5 ma! l-lTiCPS l0 m8 6011511111?“ ‘V311 vide for the comfort and convcnlencel "B! be fldlflllced-

of the spectators. Pl'0\‘l5l0l‘l will aisoi In U18 meantime “N? Belmei- GOV‘ be may 1m- ghs gggygtanal gtafi and‘ ernment has offered the doubters-if officers. This building: has the tiropcrl B"? Yf-‘RIBiYF-anfllhel‘ b“ 9A’ PTO“ northern exposure with ample roof "lat it 1-5 dWlinfltt-‘d. 0m)’ bl’ "5 lights to provide good uniform light: Pledil“ and Pfmllififi and the 60m- on all portions of tho judging table.‘ kion Public “YURI”?-

Bpccial arrangements beingl made to take care of the health of the animals while on exhibition. and no detail L: being overlooked to make‘ The asselflfln 0f DY- W. I’. Percival. the show. from the standpoint both,‘ Director of Protestant Education in

RTE Home Lessons

of spcmetors and exhibitors. the sue-l the province of Quebec. that all work of the school should be done in school hours. has excited a good deal of press controversy. The Toronto Mail and Elnpire approves of the idea

“The neat of last ycni-‘s fox show to the industry is eviiicnt in the general improvement which the inspectors note in this years stock. on the ground that it may spur the The best animals are no longer being. children to greater concentration on their studios in the classes.

"If they do this." it says. "it will strengthen the argument of those

cess which it rl.~.—..=;-v».~s to be. i

sold at fancy prices but are being lT-i tained for breeding purposes. This .

iic . ‘ty overrides the finest settlement. Vie should not be doing the British people a kinclncss— but rather the reverse-if we pre- tended that we could give them with any profitable stability a preference which cribbed, cabincd or confined our own industrial development. We should only be encouraging them to

is as it should be if the Province is! to maintain the enviable lead whichl it has cstelalished in the silver fox. industry.

who maintain that if the pupils‘ minds are freed of the bugbear and

I tyranny of home lessons. the child-

ven in that freedom are more like-

‘ l)‘ to adapt LIIQIDSCIVCS to home stu-

dies of their own choice and there- by profit intellectually to z- great- er extent. and more permanently. than can be expectrd from an old custom whose compulsions have helped to make sChDDl knowledge an object of disgust."

On the other hand. the Ottawa Journal is emphatically of the opin- ion that Dr. Pcrcivals ideas are wrong. no matter how looked at:

"What is wrong.“ asks the Jour- nal. "with children doing home- work? What is wrong with anybody taking as much time as possible in getting an education’? 'I'his notibn. put forth by not a few. that the modern boy or girl must be cuddled. that he or sho cannot stand the strain of a bit of homework. which '15 simply frcshening up on studies and preparing problems for the next day's work. is nonsense. Boys and girls should be taught that education is a precious thing. something worth working for. tak- ing pains for. giving up a lot 0f fun for; taught that it is far more vital than playing out in the streets or listening to radios. oar reading worthless books; taught that it is worth some sacrifice. They should be reminded that other boys and girls in other times would have been Vglad of the chance to do home- work: clad of the chance to get

To foxinen one of the greatest‘ features of the coming show will be. the judging. Here is where the firi- Pl‘ points of tho business are picked: lip. afford to miss the erlucatnonal oppor- : tiinitics which thc crzhlbition of ex- port _iu:i;iii'z ut n. show of this kind: pr ‘tics. Then. is thcl azhantagc of saving thc bust of what, other breeticns producing. and

min: with thcm problems of To smaller z-ancltrgr e-z-pccizilii‘. thcsc. fcziturcs of the exhilmtion incstimabie value.

The show nient. of a lllDsl, progressive director- ate headed by Major Robertson. pre- sident antl Mr. W. R. Show, score- tary. To Major Robertson belongs the crctht of having mooted the idea which materialized last yoar in thc first, fox show to be held in the Pro- vince. To Mr. Shaw's energetic la- bors belong much of the credit for M 1 WE at an“ the success which that show achiev-l an educa on n any y '

ed. With added impetus. with great-l ma“ are aspects or bum view- I points ‘that appeal to us. but on the

er enthusiasm. the association has. whole we are inclined to agree with

launched this year upon the most ambitious undertaking in the his- the Ottawa Journal‘ we have yet to see the student who was the worse

j 2-’ ‘the industry. Thcre is no

reason why, with the co-operation 1°‘ the dtsclpnne impaled by the

1nd support of all concerned. this am- “ecesmy M dung a’ reasonable

bition to hold here the world's great- amount of hmnework‘ And mink of

2st fox show should not bo reulizcd. the exhmratwn which ma} pare?“

Where. if not in Prince I Edward B“ ‘mt "I helping the children Mm their home-work. and the educa-

fsland. are the world's best foxes to l‘ x d be found. orthe men best qualifiedby mmal advmmge m ‘he m“ m“ of coming in fresh cont-flirt with

experience and by initiative. to breed h 1 b! a . s.

1nd exhibit them? It is not necess- s°h°°1 books and ‘so :0 prltei?“

. i su ‘ u

iry to be a foxman to feel a thrill of, men‘ t'°°' what‘ efiec “e _ would there be. for the admonition.

pride i.n the prospect of an achieve- h m and .- no e

mm, w highly creditable to the Pro- Si”? “w”? 5° m“ get to your lessons!"

wince and its people. t l

No lll‘l'l‘_ll‘i‘.\.~l\'t' fox rancher" can too. there arc

iizicre t. tho are of

is under ie manage».

Editorial Notes The Consumer Protected _—""' ‘Where is no such thing" says At-

torney Generai Campbell, "as booze joints in Summer-side or Charlotte- town." And now will Mr. Campbell explain where the liquor comes from. I‘) "It must be Said for the Canadian Prime Minister." say! "l! T°Y°m° Globe of Mr. “'5 speech at the Imperial Conference, "that he re- mained true to his campaign prom- laca. not only as to policy. but with

Prompt action by the Government to cancel the increased protection on window glass given at the recent lhort session of Parliament ought ‘to be convincing evidence, if any were needed. that Mr. Bennett meant what he said when he declared no ex- ploitation of the consumer would be tolerated by the present administra- tion.

The tariff on class was nlsed for

-¢.__

the sake of reviving the glass-mak- fnl industry in Canada. Canadian factories had been closed under the old tariff which made it impossible for them to compete with imported. gins. Some time must elapse before

regard to his determination in deal- ing with foreign trade. His force- fulness. not less than his plan, will impress the other Empire delegates. If they do not all agree with his proposals they may conclude that

the Canadian plants can supply the the earnestness of his challenge om- cumiiu nan-ht. and ln w. man-l not be ovorlookodfif

d nFlUKWvFlfiVWIF" " ~'- 7”’

build trade expansion: on fragile foundations.

Premier Bennett at the Imperial conference made it clear that Canada would not continue to offer prefer- ences to even a greatly beloved Mather Country if that Mother ountry did not reciprocate. This was the platform on which lie was elected. ‘This is the platform which he now presents so clearly and em- phatically to the Imperial Conference. No one who has studied the history cf Great Britain has really lost faith bi the capacity of the British people to stand up under their crushing weight. of taxaticn, even while marvelling at their powers of endurance. their patience. and their fortitude. ‘ Every Imperial Conference since the close of the war has spent nine- tenths of its time fiddling with questions of constitution. and status. and law. This has not been in re- sponse to an agitated public opinion in any part of the Empire except in Ireland and South Africa. and then only at times. It has taken place largely as the result of‘ the activities of a few individuals in all parts of the Empire who would not be satis- fied unless they were tinkering with the Empire constitution.

Senator Robertson has announced that between eighty and ninety, million dollars will be put to work “right away" to relieve unemployment in Canada Some conservatively- mindEd persons may shudder at the ease and speed with which public funds are being appropriated for un-

keep in mind. however, that the big thing now is to provide jobs for men who need them. and that in the pro- Vldlllg of these jobs the country, the provinces and the municipalities will secure t-ltzens of public improve- ments that are practically all long

overdue. ...____

the Imperial Econom‘c Conferences, an American paper says they have been summoned to revive the courage of England. “facing dark days. and without the strength and courage of yore.“ The Conferences have been summoned for nothing of the kind and while it is true that England. or Britain. is facing dark days, she is facing them with as much strength and courage as ever in her history

. . Again and again history has risen in arraignment of those who predicted England's downfall. That it will do so again there is every

traditions. 1n the first six months of 1930 the United States sold $73,000,000, worth o! American goods t0 Soviet Russia. Now this sale of 5711000000 worth of American goods to Russia in the first six months of the present year has been useful to the United States. It has kept American fact- ories going and has provided work for American workmen. Americans have been quite willing t/a sell gosds to Rusio. but a. howl has gone up in that country because Russian coal and pulpwood have been coming into the United States and because Russia offered some wheat for sale on the

from buying anything from Rush; is to stop selling to Russia. Great

__...__

It la not especially reassuring to

ever comes to power in Germany. that he will do everything he can to evade fulfillment by Germany of in- temational treaties.

such a spectacular gain in the last election. and since there are so many strong rumors of an impending "putach." or forcible seizure of power, by this party. the chances of Hitler's coming to power are not quite as re- mote as one might wish: and if he ever does come to power resolved to can-y out the program he has out-

Europe will have plenty of trouble.‘ It in quite possible. of courize. to argue plausibly that many of the in- ternational treaties under‘ which Germany now labors are unjust and should be revised: but sudden. f arcible ‘llflllflfl lmnh In Hit-II ldvoaghq mum

.. “~

Commenting upon the opening of‘

promise in everything of the Briton's i

Chicago market. The best road the. United States can follow to get away‘

Britain and Canada can do likewise:

learn that Adolf Hitler promises. if he '

Binoe Hitler's Fascist party made,

_(IHARLU'ITE'I'O\V_I§II GUARDIAN

What of

B: In» l’ BulonJLD sou crass mo sun rams

when you read the wonderful ad- vertisements gotten out by the man- ufacturers of "artificial sun“ lamps. and also by the manufacturers of the window glass that permits the ultra violet rays of the sun to enter the home. you may lust wonder how much of what they state about these rays is actually true.

Now as a matter of fact the ultra violet rays of the sun will do all that these advertisements state.

Research men in Great Britain. Russia, Japan. United States. Canada

intact everywhere. have been studyv

ing these rays and have been able to prove that children born wtih rick- cts-insufficlent mineral matter in the bones-may have any deformity prevented if these rays are applied. As you know cod liver oil is also a. great help here; in fact cod liver oil has been called “bottled sunshine.“

Now why are these rays so effect- ive? '

-Because they have the same effect as if you were to live outdoors and get the benefit of the sun's rays up- on the skin, its effects upon organ- isms that render it harmless in the outdoors. but which seem to give trouble to those living indoors.

But the greatest of_ all are the ef- fects upon the blood.‘

These ultra violet rays actually in- crease the number of red corpuscles in the blood-the food carriers-and also actually increase the amount of food itself - haemoglobin - which thesc red corpuscles carry around to all parts of the body. Also the white corpuscles of the blood. the little corpuscles that fight off harmful or- ganisms in the body, are increased by the ultra violet rays.

You may think from the above that you would be wise to invest in the window glass that permits the suns violet rays to enter your home. or that you should buy one of the many sun lamps you see advertised. ‘ Unfortunately all the special win- .dow glass and all the special lamps

do not give complete satisfaction.

employment relief work. They should , some makes of window glass have

in the past been shown to lose some of their power to transmit the violet rays after months or years of use.

‘Zfhls moans that you should de- mand a guarantee that if the glass is riot transmitting the ultija violet rays just as well one year or five years

cftcrivard. that you get your money refunded.

‘ In regard to lamps. have your phy- sicion investigate them for you. And what is most important. learn how ‘they are to be used because much

harm has been done by parents giv-

ing their children “doses“ that were

too large. .fi@ PORTRAIT 0F A COUNTRY PAR- SON ,Simple he was and loved the simple truth. lYei: had some useful cunning from ‘ his youth; ‘A cunning never to dishonor lent, 'And rather for defence than con- quest meant: ‘Twas fear of power. with some de- sire to rise But not. enough to " mles: He never aimed to please; and to offend Was ever cautious; for he sought a friend. Fiddlng and fishing were his arts‘, at times He altered sermons. and he aimed at rhymes. O l O Mild were his doctrines and not one ‘ discourse ,But gained in softness what it lost in force: Kind his opinions: ‘ receive An ill repcrt. nor evil not believe. -Georee Crabbe (1154-1832). —---__--_. lonly mean war. This Austrian politician seems to rank now as the ‘leading source of danger in all mrope.

____

ice him ene-

he would not

Until every individual realircs that {he owes it to others not to take chances or deliberately violate the ‘rules of Ordinary common-sense, read- ers of the newspaper will continue to have their feelings shocked by repom for tragedies which might easily have been prevented.

Police and politician: are in league

lined. You ml! rest assured thltwith gangsters. accoi-dingtpogrcnd

Jury report presented on Saturday in Chicago. The accusation is probably unfair to a maiorlty of the police. but

‘that there is something very radic-

ally wrong with the administration n! lust-ice in the Windy City t; hem;

‘ demonstrated almost daily

A Great Flight

(Ottawa Journal) Unheralded and unsung. without newspaper “rigl-im" to sell. and pro- nounel n; their trip “uneventful? four Canadians came out of the air at,

lRather Shy or 1t

(Amherst News and Sentinel) The Social service Council and other prohibition bodies in this pro- vince have been reiterating that the liquor question is still thc biggest looking over the “Dem platmrm i one of the greatest flights ever made

adopted in‘ Halifax this week. with.“ “l” °l "Y “"11"? The “m” m unpmmg fifteen plank‘. we doiclaimed heroes were Flight-Lieuten-

not find the slightest reference to 5m F‘ J"Ma“'d°$l°y'Fn3ht'$e'g°“m this question. It seems rather remark- I J- Win11)’. C. S. MacDonald. 0f able to us that there should be such‘ e Department °I m“ mmrwl- "Pd an 011115510“ since mere were so many \ Sergeant S. C. Dearaway. camera prohlbitionists in ti... delegation from ,1"? and mechanic. The flight was Cumberland 0mm“. 51mm we do un er the auspices of the floyalCana-z not regard this Cnnméslon a5 an 0c. din; An Force. toork lllA ti»: which - _~ .. per ous SWIPp of tie r ic c rc e. cusion for surprise, but since prac covered 22 0m n . ‘ tically all the criticism of govern-l Tm ".1"; m 55-0‘; f I t r. l 1e lslailon has nmier- H is WM n 01' 80o‘. 1W Zfllpgfigdrio ti, g‘,,v,,,~,,,,,en,_ 1t is publicity. nor movie right-s, nor on be-l well that this position of the Opposi- ,1“!!! o! some enterprising syndicate- Ill um. Dart)’ should m». well kllOWn. Iva-s taken m} hvhalivf finned-i fir, men who are JllSIZ public servants. who. had no thought of monetary re\vard,l who considered what they did,‘ "all in the day's ‘ work." In other

quesuon before the people’ hut m Jlvoekellffe 0n Wednesday to conclude’

Modest Abiutions

(The Manchester Guardian.)

Tire Polish bill to irolto pcople havei ‘Fords’ their duty‘ 1 a bath at least» once a month would Cog“ and Benont‘ “H” brave men‘

have met with s. hostile reception inlaserve the" “me- But ma“ “ml flghmentipcentury madam‘, Eve“ i Bellontc flew over a sea where there Hmong the aristocrats a both was we“? a‘ lfmst ships and Maw‘ their SOIRPLlEIIIQ of a izoveity and not 191's l’) 37ml‘ them up If they to be taken immodestly. Mrs. blob-fen‘ and with ‘he “H1019 W°rld was“ the celebrated “Queen o; me iwawhing and waiting. alert to give Bluesmckirgss. complained when them aid. Flight-Lleuteizant Mawdes- “he visited the Duchess of Poi'tland'1°Y 1nd m5 mmlmnlW-i had 5° 5W“ at Bummde u,“ she had u“, “may? ’ protection in peril. They were winging est difficulty in obtaining a bathtublwe!‘ ‘"5599 °f PYal-ic- W" de-wlalc there that. was capable of holding 19531195 °i bush and ice and 511°“?- water. After much trouble she was d°fled "u? It "lterl/alfi b!’ "l 35km") able m procmm h, “qumph; “My village or a lonely outpost of civiliza- bathirlz-tub is ready for me. so to- l lion: om land. quite frequently. marrow I shall go in." But there was Where hlllna-"s had "We!" s“ m“. a difficulty still to be overcome.‘ Yell 7/1191!‘ flight» 5° we)’ W11. “'35, “Pray 100k m. my baghgngdyesg"fulteyentful." They flew over tllfllh; she implored. "Till then I must go ‘sands of miles 0f territory. W0! thou-j m Chen,“ am supaby ' sands of photographs of vast tracts of ‘ M155 Dorothea Gregory, a friend of ' undeveloped land found rivers never Mrs. lvlontagu. also found it embar- ‘before mapped. Bul- li» W55 Ell ills‘, rassing to come into too close con— T3191!‘ 10b." » tact with water. From Edinburgh l It is well to give praise to men who‘. she wrote: "1 find there is a cold bath ' conquer the Atlantic. They are of the in the house. Miss Gordon thinks I lbrave. But‘ the next time we read 0f shall do well to make use of it, but . flYBTS Waning WWW" l0 "h"? 0"" as I was not aware of such a thing over the ocean, and daily making the being in the house I did not bring my ‘ headlines. we shall think of Maw- desley and his men and their flight