" N‘ I I811’. _'i-‘~‘~"z .='-;"'I_V..:.~.;—r- _. -‘ c.4131? "fin:- ‘s1...-

i man RESCUE cosrs

them."

hoofilolbW. Chester l. IoLIn. l}. Vlorfnollol Becrotary-Jelout-Ools DJ. IIIIIIQI, DJ .

Isllhrllll IIIIIIIII Dlroohlh-ullfillrlllt. II-l. Associate [dilate-hulk Waller

f'dodllflifl.fl (ll larnilgDally(nII i 9:701: u

r

IC-lll Der your (in advance)

THURSDAY. Sfiifll H. 1”‘

CENTRAL SCHOOL FAIR

The splendid success of the Cen- tral School Fair, held this week at. the Eirhlbition grounds. shows what can be done by well-organized effort in encouraging the younger _, a- qtion along lines of livestock and ag- ricultural production. The exhibits,‘ representing the cream of the en-j tries at the local school fairs, would‘ have been creditable to ally exhibi-' tion, and it is particularly encourag-l ing to note that they showed im-l provement over previous years. .

Established three years ago under the Stewart Government, the Cen- tral School Fair movement can now be said to have passed the experi- mental stage, and to have proved its enduring worth and importance. The fact that the movement was initia- ted in this Province is highly crodit- able to the officials of the Agricul- tural Department and to the Gov- ernment which sponsored it.

The special features of the Iiair, such as the oratorical contest and yesterday's sporting events, proved more popular than ever this year, and competition was exceptionally keen. It must not be forgotten, however, that the movement is es- sentially an agricultural one, and that the fostering of ambition along agricultural lines, and the improve- ment of farm and livestock methods, are its chief aims.

FREE BRITISH IMPORTS

The success of the‘ Bennett ad- ministration in opening up British markets to Carmdian producers on a preference basis had one notice- able effect in the recent by-election campaigns in Ontario. It changed the tune of Liberal campaigners. 2N0 longer decrying mnpiletrade, they posed as ultra-Imperialists, claiming credit for having given free entry to British goods under the Mackenzie King regime, which Iubsequ itly the Bennett govern- ment was alleged to have restricted with high tariffs. One Liberal spokesman went so far as to tell an audience that “the whole policy of the present Ottawa administra- tion has been anti-British.”

To propagandists of this kind, facts of course mean nothing. But they should mean something to intelligent electors. Arid the facts in this case are that under the Ottawa agreements which the Bennett Govemment negotiated, free im- ports into Canada increased from 6.8 per cent. of our total imports in 1000, to 37.’! per cent. of our total imports at the present time. In other words, as Hon. R. C. Mat- thews, Minister of National Rev- enue, has pointed out, Canada's hoe imports from Great Britain amounted to only one-twentieth of our total imports in 1930, when the Maiskonie King Government went out of office, whereas those im- ports from the Motherland now aggregate well in excess of one- third of our total imporil. The figures as provided by the impartial Dominion Bureau of Statistics read:

Wee under RC. of Preferential Total

loco $10,008,000 so ma. 10,200,000 12.2 um 12,316,000 11.8 1m 22,015,000 25.4 1994 39,503,000 awn

I “l ‘A piece of information has come to light in the inquiry into the burning of the steamship Mono Castle which has amazed many people. It is that inviting help for a distressed ship may cost, and

' llflnt the interval in "the Valley of

l. lilo. UIIIOQQ ‘I-IJ.

GI D.I. UIIIII.

ei-tuleisiremwuxiuesavsdellen for driving an sub while under-the influence ofdriit.

mflltalsopwithkfatsusn America Cup chaillllifl‘ recalls the similar upericnce or the lafc. fold Dunrsven. who reported bs& in England, after several gallant and unsuccessful attempts to retrieve “the mm." that s race on the merits of the respective yachts was an impossibility became of fouls and steamboat impediments along the route.

w. w. Ohsstsr s. Mei-um. 14.2..

has received s telegram from the

Postmaster f‘ ‘ advising him

that arrangements have been com-

pleted for the resumption of regular

daily airplane mail between char-i lottetown and Moneton from Oc-

tober 1st. ‘this telegram is in res-

ponse to correspondence by latter

and telegraph which m. McLure] has been carrying on with the Poet

omes Department for some time.

What have the Iiiberalsio crow about in the results of the Ontario Ivy-elections’! A gain of two seats after the Conservative government has held power for four yealsi The wonder, the miracle would have been. had they not been lost with all the concentrated misrep- resentation and vitupelaticn hurled at the administration by wanton, desperate politicians who have

Humiliation" of their own creation.

Only Moderators and Post Mod- erators of the Presbyterian Church are entitled to the designation "Very" before the term "Reverend." It is an honour and custom dating back "hero's time" in the Church of ’, continued “ ugh the ages. even info the disruption- church of 1843. An endeavour is now being made in Canada to nstitute the “Very!” a Church Commission as in Scotland for the selection and nomination of successful Mod- erators, instead of leaving it to the ch , or misohance, of Presbytnr- ial log-rolling.

O ffbcteisrelfllfbdtobe“anigger in tho woodipile" m‘ "the defl among" the shippers of turnips, playing havoc With prices. It is stated that the demand for turnips is good, that the American import- ers are ready and willing to pay 800d prices. but that some ship- Wl‘. 0i‘ 811019611. here , Nd the pitch by lmdercutting, offering to supply csrlosds at a price which will not net more than 10 cents to the farmers, whereas 15 cents should he easily obtainable. We have no V_"Bourdhero,gc tbs Board ssh-rude '- ' _ * this alleged grievance.

Premier Bennett will not lose a night's sloop over the Ontario elec- tion results. His surprise must have been that an industrial con- stituency like East Toronto, with its thousandsof victims of world de- DTBQBIOII, should have rallied to his support. It shows that the social and iiscol policies of the Govern- ment are having their influence on the helrt and mind of the elector- ate most affected by the depreuion. In another your all Canada will realise this. and that is why ab. Mackenzie King would like an elec- tion before the truth of the Bon- nett polic‘ is generally recog- nized and fully appreciated.

1, M

us

"Let's talk of grovemofwonns, and epitsphs," must halve been the in-

generaliy does cost, a lot of money. A captain therefore has an incen- tive, as a guardian of his com.- pany's property. t0 rely on his own resources to the last possible mo- ment. As soon as he summons an- other boat to help, he begins in- curring expenses.

"This," comments an ‘ angc. “is a startling fact. A captain's first

duty is to look after the safety of,

his passengers and crew. But the present system gives him afiother and directly conflicting duty, to hold down e . The intricacies of marine insurance are not a lub- feet for l. landluibber, but surely it is plain that the cost of mscuinl people from a sinking or burning flab should b0 pooled throiilfh in- monos of souls kind. Any captain .14 bound to make the lives of his his first consideration. ghgheought ncttohsvoopseun- m-"y realm to an nus wmi

_ annular. Norms "duel-em many L slip twm ‘can

" and lip." u our mbilent center-aper-

msyfludoutbdciwitillyil?

u

spiration which led a depressed Montreal secondhand furniture dealer at dead of night to a cem- etery for relief. His depression was [relieved by carrying sway l. cem- etery sect, which he sold to s USA curiosity hunter for $15. Ho repeat-

faus s grave crisis in the stiffening of resistance to the Nod church with its mange addition of prom legends‘ and s folmdation of the Nordic

Even Hitler will hardly dare in s colmtry funfimentally religious like!‘ totrcstthemthomn

89$ prosgnt questions-Exchange. "Ms-y o! a hm Illlllln bury- ing around dlf-ing beck possibly more than 800 Jeans, has been m. Ilmmwd by W. Edgar $001110! imuNor-folk Museum of In An es. The ground

about for! miles from ‘Turks’; Point. in Norfolk County. Ont. m- 4°00! Ilibwod thousands of people HVQG in tho-district, hp 311d, 50mg of whom were e “JL fleletons measuring ‘about sigh ‘"3 m 1138M have been lmearthed. ‘Ifwillnoteomeassn unlocked °1‘ "but Bpain has “WWW! I- BM to overthrow the Wliublio and establish e "pfglet- "W1 mic!‘ 5994a has m contend with two WPcs of extremists, the Connnurlists that are everywhere and the Qyildicalisin who seem to be comparatively more nmnelws 111 Bllin than in other tries. 'I'he SYndioalMB would the means of production from its pm- 99m - , without compensat- ionandworlldhanditovertolihe “lhmiv mote. mousse and distribute all its profits as wages, In theory the syr-rvinist stops time. which is just as well l..- 031180.110 ins already reached an “bsurdiwi iii Drvotice. however, he seldom. does stop them bu; w,” tinues on until he 1s busty, 1g _; all. distinguishable from the cem. mimiiii- The" is lust one thing limit , the situation in 5pm,; syhdioaliswi and Communists are Jealous of one another. 11mg divides the forces of radicaliml.

course uudsnis m“; be. intellectu sopllgtigtz. The“; 80 to school in order to learn, and *0 knew. and u. discover the truth “my cost-mm could be rm P13111118!‘ 81m gggflng 5nd finding the truth: yet the pity of it is that so lrxany really intellectual P°°Pb 0! Wlfly. in our wllege and university faculties. and among undergraduate students, and. in ‘h! Wild 0f true culture outside, mlsiiikmly assume that it 1s s mark of intellectual superiority to reject the Christian faith, and to Diltutho vain hies of men “d wit!“ falsely so called" above the revelations of truth given m us in the Bible,

Perhaps the b" bu“, "film the and; his: every

“mum” 01 1B News is its gtock in trade. It can no more at. "i! i0 Bali dam-zed goocb in the IhIPQ of incorrect news than a merchant can afford to sell inferior

confidence of its readers.

by be ‘ ‘tted free of duty.

)

thattheC

Albany mliekerbocker Press:

the teacher, "the and . Sir HYQ"

mood,c

clover hypocrite who has been able

_ to deceive his teachers.”

§§i§§e§l§§ §§l§§§ i " r its:

i2

iiwwt Mwsmper attaches u. the

merchandise. In the hurry of authoring news, often under diz. fioult conditions and from 1331,51,, sources, mistakes are bolmd some- times to occur. They must be (m. Mifliasmvmptlyespossrblenis by constant, strenuous, infglflggnt and honest endeavor that a news- P0901‘ merits and maintains the

l" in Winnipeg and other Can- "lm “m!!! buying hay and straw whidi will be shipped anrom the border to the Northern States to support live stock through the Winter. Under action recently taken "'10 Pfflidelit. the products will

Caro will be taken, however, to see do not sell themselves short. Their own needs llotobessurodfirst-whichiaof Win58. a reasonable position. This Mmtry will of course be gratified to obtain the products which , “n- IWWBIWW. it was unable to pro- duce upon its own broad scream

—'Nw. Mn my i»: fell mo,”

story of Walter

curriculum by judicious recourse to

issionor Audette asked: "Where is the man who has gone to school in his boyhood and man- lllid to get through without a tssteofthestrllpfffhedid he must have been a true saint or a

Work on the new Borden High-

k

Pioneer Tirncs In New. Glasgow, P.E.I. Outlined 'In Letter

FAT IS BBOIEN’ DOWN I! IXIDOIBI

It is generally agreed that starchy food-sugar, potatoes, bread, pastry -is the fuel or food that

energyforthobodylnractuiany

only foodtbatisofllilblo ofsimply- llig energy, and that, if fat foods like butter, cream, and fat meat give energy it is only after they have been converted somehow into sugar. However at the Johns libpkins School of Medicine, Baltimore Dr. Qlsuemmillhasmadeastudyof the blood of three persons before and after exercise using a normal diet and also using a diet with s very small amount of chy foods. He mentions the fact that acetone substances found in the blood are

the body when it is broken down or

crease of these substances resulting from work or exercise it shows that there has been an increase in the amount of fat broken down during ,and after muscular work. Dr. Gem- mill states that this gives "suggest- live" evidence that the fat is used up or burned directly and is not converted into sugar before it is used. . When these persons were using the ordinary diet that is the usual amount of meat, starches and fail. there was no increase in the acetone substances, but when only a small amount of starch food was used there was again the great increase of these ‘ substances in the blood. The amount of these acetone substances was at its greatest heiiht two hours after the exercise. “These experiments suggest that the fat of the body is used directly to supply the energy for muscular work in man." The lessen then is that in those who are overweight, cutting down on starchy foods — sugar. potatoes. bread, pastry-will cause the body processes to actually use up some of the fat of the body in order to sup- ply energy for the ordinary exercise done by the body. and the amount of fat lost or used up will be in direct proportion to the amount of work done. For thin individuals it means that plenty of the starchy foods should be eaten. because the body must have food to develop energy and if starchy foods are not eaten the oth- er tissues of the body, muscle and whatever fat is present, will be used. ihus greatly decreasing the weight.

sum. lnvurasns county. u Gcotiafq-acopybf hi lmyliriisbed

sydnoy. i! 3;, st the heme of m. Harryfltovsmm

investigators claim that it fl the To

DOOIEOBP-

known to come from the fat part of goodn used. Therefore if there is an 1n- up

the f_ _ ‘letter of/over

wsrdwsll, Psi-k Scotland. 10m _ March, ms

Near 8t. Andrews, N. B.

J-i-eesrved your letter of ‘Novem-

are my chief complaint. ' Concerning John (Stevenson) going sway it is near three. years in the spring of 1819.

Robert Orr Hardridge and James Arthur from Burton went to Pr. Edward Is. with their families in 1820. Your brother went in the same vessel. Along with him thelo went Alexander Laird, Burn-bulk. and family: James Laird, Nutton and family; James Houston, Wood- end. and family; James, Sample, Mount Blow, and family: Alexan- der Lang Jr-, Botherickfield, with his wife, newly married; George Nlsbct and family. The old woman "l"; 010118 with them, 105- persons in all. The vessel stopped a short time at the Island ‘and returned Drinking __the greatest. number of letters. .81 Xiimaicolm that ever came from a foreisn land either beforo m‘ since, being little short of .I- hundred. The best account we 01in give of their contents is s copy of the following song composed by your brother,

mine, Jamie alue and Colin senn) peei- friends and good oldvneigh- b0 .

J.

Pray lanai." patient ear

Until wepo inroi-uflyeu

Of our arrival here. ‘ Ouryesiel be n-loored,

Up the river we did go;

But when we saw New‘ Glasgow Our hearts were filled with woe. <Tiw meted nerijyvclcmost dis- trusted‘ it sccillfl the forest».

This conduct so infamous

TO BABNB

Praise be to barns,

Praise to their mighty roofs,

Praise to their stout floors

That echo to wide hoofs;

Praise generous doors,

Silos like flanking towers,

Cart sheds, hen rconts, mm cribs- Attendant powers!

Their lightnong rods Just out Asainsr. the sky;

The gold manure piles

Below them lie,

Scarlet or white or with such sheen As moth wings give,

The! dwarf the rilid shells wherein men live.

—Elisabeth Coaisworth.

the movies. “She was hoopla: off thesidewalk on to a Itreet our, and he ‘spread his cloak in front of her. and said, ‘Step on it, bsbyP-Man- cheater Guardian

Common cause against “ over Austria has drawn Italy and France closer than has been the case for many years. Italy believes thatthis has irritated and alarmed Jugoslavia who has set out to make mischief. Jugoslavia counters with accusations of Italian "provocat- ion." but that will not cut much ice. Italy has more serious things to consider at the moment than indulge H11 in provocation of a waspish Balkan state.

In l‘ the , _' level of businem remains well above the level of last year. In the United States, however, the curve of busi- ness, has dipped sharply below the . General world recovery id-lummer of 1082

{faiisfiigfi

in

nstlonahlis n»... cravsioysli. m llcwilipotllflfldmltpllh~ ,

Like Israel‘ of old Who after tbglr deliv“ ce Did fret: snrfgi-leve seem,

They soon forgot the silvery

And toil they had endured, , And for the flesh-po in Egypt They longed every h .

To their cruel task masters They wished to return,

They would rsfller die in Egypt, Than languish ‘here and mourn.

They saw the sons of Anak, Men of lit cubits high;

Large towns and walled cities Which reached to the sky.

‘lfhsy the pleasant land dclliised, Their awful fete we view,

Lest we like them should perish, For want of courage true. o

So we laid aside our mourning, Our fears they all are dry.

And now we mesa to conquer Or in the ittmpt die.

We here do not need weapons For warfare that an made. No swords o; scaling ladders To climb the balustrode.

Nor in this barren wiiderneu. Does there before us lie

The swelling stream of Jordan Our course for to annoy ‘

With hatchet we the forest Before us will subdue,

The flaming are in sutu Will quickly it'go through.

The pleasant land before us We meonfoinvsde, spade;

-e....e.s..---see...-u.-s-e.»

ss4.e.sse|ess

Iceooesoluos

es-.-s...--e.

.. with hardship. But from them wvli not fly.

Till we arise like heroes, Our-purpose to pursue, ' i And show the brave Canadians, How Bcotish boys‘ can plow.

sunzniueuidmln

I 100.000 bags at that figure; but why

Gin-flwopsrsgrblihlintheiiw termemorcdbylill-Qliiyslreod ll follows:

"In reference to the oilseed

Auornnr corn v _ 9

Does the “No Smoking" sign go up every . time a cold comes your way? Wherewe you ‘ ' becnfYouorlghttoknowthatmenthol-cooled Spudsarefsr less irritating K. andfar more enjoyable. . Jemusethesmokeis 16% cooler! 26c the package. (Also, Spud Fine-cut To- bacco for rolling your own, 15c the package.)

ed a price of $1.15 to the ers and dealers, deliverod steamer, buying s. total of 100.- 000 bags and shipping them to Cuba within ten days. The en- tire lot was paid for to the entire satisfaction of everyone who sold us. As soon as my steamer was loaded and sailed the price dropped 50c per 90 lb. bag."

I wish the reader would go over ese hs again and got their full significance. If the state- ments m them be true, they show that all the dealers on this Island. including Mr. Boulter, had no idea of what the foreign markets would enable them to, DRY the farmers here for their potatoes, which would prove them to be a lot of nlnomnpoillls. who should not be in the potato business at all; or the statements would prove that all the dealers, i- ‘ " Mr. “ had

or woman on the Island

For Full Strength and Fine Flavor‘

so BRAHMIN ORANGE PEKOE TEA

Ceylon Small Leaf

licves such buncombo. and w be thought of the mentality of man or men stuff? Bad as Dyill

not think he wrote much of

letter published over his name. Inoneofmyvisitstoflavana! of met a Mr. MacGee, ciarge planter oc on Long Island, N.Y., who told me not in store for us. that he bought Prince Edward Is- 13nd, seed potatoes for himself and several of his neighbours. 0W1’? year. He told me he paid cash for what hO bought and anybody ship- ping to him could make a 518M draft against bill of lsdins- The

friends must part.”

formed a ring to sell potatoes to the foreigners below their market value, and, therefore, keep the price down to the farmers here. These statements if true, would also prove that the Cubans had such love for Mr. Dyal, or he had such influence over them, that they would pay him $1.75 per bag when they knew they could get them. and were ae- tusliy getting them, from other shippers for $1.40 pcr bag. Dyal was some salesman. Mr. Dyal tells us that when he arrived on Prince Edward Island he found that the price paid the farmers for their potatoes was too low by 35 cents a bag, that his righteous soul bum- ed within him to risht this great wrong, that he immediately jump- ed the price to $1.75 and bought stop at 100.000‘) Why not make it at least ten times that quantity? It would be just as easy. And then ingrown all, just as soon as his steamer wasjloaded all the dealers here, includin Mr. Boilltor and his nine dirocwrarejuveneted the old iniquitous ring. and dropped the price by 50c per 80 lb. bag. To be serious, is there an intelligent man