PAGE roux , rm: CHARLOTTETOWNHQQABQIAN r I The Question of Culture Tlliiiat

THE GIIAIILIITTETUWII GIIARIIIAIIUVM” #1:!» Way,

osciciumzn u, w”

Let Us Be Shy i

(Ifimld Nicholson in Vanity Fall‘) I

I‘ ‘ in Britain has fur- ' _ _ lit is sinely discreditable. un- A H N resident-W‘. (gv:ltsrl"l._llle|le.|i:rle,czll.i A‘ Mummy;- a-eslldant-I. n. Burnett the: increased. On December first gum," l, a hm“; term n, 1m d” m‘ “e of 3o. not m be shy. ' a e I ' ’ ' ' tn t I be t f k - Editor and‘ Mnnlgingk Iurrrktor-rlb is. ilinrg-nl ° W‘ "um Fl °u ° W" Jul t greidents are manifold. In our day s,“ “swam, in the you“; be_ . ' Auoclnto Ed oro-frnn ‘n or nu . '. urro 2,305,039, 0i‘ k165i‘ y 20,000 111010 811i n . “l. word u ‘like lupposed w be m_ wkon‘ u h“ o! semiblmyp the - As we come tu the close of the year

' ' in the previous week and over 1,000,000 more than on the same date last year. These figures reveal how help- less the Labor Government has been to improve the labor situation in Breat Britain.

_ We wish to thank our friends and policyholders for the lib- eral patronage which has been ‘extended to u; during the past yeah-assuring them that our edorts to provide a complete insurance service will not be relaxed, and wishing one and all a

dicstlvs of modern MZHIBVCIIIOHU and regarded as an ideal steadily to be kept in sight. Some sort of culture has existed in all ages. Hence the distinction between our civilian estate and barbarism. But, whilst the ides of culture has suggested itself and is

boy or girl who is riot shy at 22 will at 42 bs a bore. l Nb, let us educato lihc younger generation to be shv in and out of season: to echo behind the furni- tuio: to say spasmodic and ill- dilfllfbd mild! 11o twist their feet

Morning Dnily (founded I681) $5.00 per year (In ndvnncr) lleliversd. "Jo p" yen: (In advance) vnsllcd in (‘nnadn and United Slates.

fiuura

421111115: W. Bgglon. M.D HELPING THE HEART

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930

When you read from time to time

which tihey long b0 put down on somo table away from themselves

"Cows, Pigs and Hens” Rollo/l 1m Bfllldil-‘I Professor Leacock. looking into the _ ‘ generany accepted’ 1, 1,, only wmm, round b,“ pmmuv. mt o! “m: , Happy and Prosperous New Year. -—-—- f——- future. finds that a great “sameness,” h°w adiemm‘ has‘ bee“ W-lecied modern times culture has been w ma] mt mm, “m” belong m‘ ' n“ the 181mm. who had been de_ Five out of six judges or the Court which is to envelop and Stine m“, Qhrough a nlteedlf dirccily lingo tlifl formulated into a doctrine and much 501M035 alga-that they sire objects, & L o o vending entirely on wheat were suli- i or Sessions in Montreal, recently in- kind . has already bexun- Among ""- mu-“e m“ s‘ m" a‘ ‘g a m" "mains to be don’ in order to ,, ~ lmltéd

heart into action, that has stopped beating, you may wonder why the

i other salutary effects, this means

terviewed by the Gazette favor meet- better clear up the question as to its

plied with a couple of cows, some . Established 1872

that the solution of the problem of

_ real significance and specific aims. pigs and a few hens, it would go a iiig out strokes of the lash as well as unemployment is a, least m sight heart is not damaged by being puiic- we “v6 m Q world I o! munemely “:12:- wtsihhy-isesqm W110i; Omiepegormwuljiéz: J. O. Hylldlniln F_ w_ Hyndman long way tcwardssolving his living stiff Jail sentences where crimes 01 There now exists a real motive for iureddby ‘he "eedle- 1 ' h t widened horizons. Man touches life are able w develop hm mhuu President secretar problem during the present and fut- viuleiice have been committed. The solving lt- Hither“! lmemiilvymfllt A“ “m” “e a“? eammg L a at a thousand points unknown to cur 51mm“ Wuhan; this fluid the y

some Spanish physicians have been able to insert a fine tube-a cathe- ter-from ayvein in the arm right into the upper chamber of the right side of the liezirt itself.

Pictures are taken which show the

only affected the poor. Now the ac- cursed thing affects the rich‘. ldn unforseen consequence of corporate organization is that the rich may at any time lose their nioney, without

ancestors. “Riethcr we are born with more wit than the folk of former generations is a debatable point, but their can be no doubt about the incalculable increase of the

attitude of these judges is significant of the determination of the Canadian judiciary to sLlDDYESS such violations of the law as have. been alarmingly

chismaiutcr becomes merely stand ardized or imitative: it is‘ within the tender velvet sheath of shyness that the full flower of ldiosyncrasy is nurturedzit is from this sheath

ure crisu."

Mr. E. W. Beauty. president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, thus indi- cates the lines along which the relief

The service oi’ philosophy, of specu. lativs culture, towards the human spirit. is w wise. to startle it to a

life of constant and

tion.—Wslter_ prom can "m"

of the prairie farmer may be afiect- prevalent in recent years in the re- effort or fault of their own. This, in rm t b _ m i m N l o influences and facts brought to bear alone that M; can eventually unfit] ,,,,_,.,,_,_,,,_,__ ____ d... A _ , _ au ce r . . nun ..-........... .........nn,.... ed. There is nothing grandiose about public to the south of us. One of the the °1d n" 91 landed Pwpnelmr l e u e "g n e "P00 0111‘ minds- Th6 Sources 01’ 1mm More‘; and undamagaL ‘ - - ' 5mm was m; possum. Fortunes upper chamber of the heart into »

knowledge today untapped and. placed within the reach of the aver- age person easily render the modern means of education superior to any- thing ever previously known in human history. We liave books and schools ‘and educational facilities almost out ‘yof count, and the while school tuition ‘has become the privilege of all, a ‘vbODll from which the poorest are not

Perhaps shynes is a purely Allklo-Sairon failing. I doubt wether even the tenderst of the Roman poets. whether Virgil even was shy. Horace. as we know, was one large lump of bounce. Nor was Dante shy-disagreeable vnas Dannie, but

the Pllll- Ulilfllyinl it may be de- judgq interviewed expresed the opin- Wiied The 80°"! 91d dwmne 9r hard ion that while it seemed uiifoituii- “Wk "5 a remedy m‘ “mmmic m!‘ , ate that punishment by whipping

flvultics- ‘should be inflicted. without a doubt For COWS‘ pigs and hens mean “Iork the lash spread more terror in the

M i cmnnuou‘ kind’ The ‘western ranks of gangclom than any other “rm” ‘who prqdiwes nfnhmg but form of correction. No worse mark “m” h“ m‘ p°"°d‘ °‘ s"°“"°“s could be obtained by a bandit than

which is received the impure blood of the body.

The little tube docs not bother the patient or interfere with the heart action, as the pulse rate does not change in the least.

The catheter ivas removed as eas- ily as it was put in.

The physicians bclicvc that putting

could not be lost without fault or folly; it needed at least a pack of cards. Hence by a queer twist of human destiny the very rich and the very poor are in the same boat. Such a situation is intolerable. This means economic salvation, or at least sal- vage, for both.

BRAHMIN TEAM

When you want a delicious drink Sold only In red, sivtighg p.c5a"s_

never phy. Yes. I think shyness is ~,_

an Anglo-Saxon quialityn And as such it should be honored as a bond

~ C§UR7ffi1PfiNTf

'N 8CE f

the tube directly into the heart is an easy, harmless, and useful method of making injections iiito the heart in cases of shock or collapse, and also

It has become fashionable to decry Democracy. Democracy, working through a gradually extended, suf- frage by means of representative

iexempt, it is a. remarkable fact that the methods and the values of education have been of recent years Jan outstanding feature of all the

1mm’ but on“ the crop o“ his, the knowledge of his having been hand‘ h’ is able w take m5 ease‘ u whipped. His coiifreres in crime be- he chow” m 3° m mm‘ for a‘ day or lieve that after a flogging a man is

between iihe English-speaking nat- "‘“““_"-*'~

ions.

two, or to take s. longer holiday in a Figures supplied by the annual re-

inildcr climatp. he can do s0 knowing that as he left his farm, so he will

find it when be returns.

The farmer who raises cows, pigs. and hens, on the other hand, must give them attention several times a day. They tio him to his place. But they provide him with a living when his wheat is unsalable.

Mr. Scotty's advice will not be pal- atable to those wheatgrowers who

want the country to assist them by taking over their wheat at a fixed

price, and who fail to realize that a

no good for the trade any more; as he i5 continuallyhaunted by visions of the cat o‘ nine tails. That the pun- ishment is a drastic one cannot be denied; but herein lies its efficacy. It has already inspired more than one American gangster with a wholesome dread of Canadian justice. If it is necessary to use brutal methods to keep these gentry where they belong and to deter others on this side of the line from following their example, then the sooner this necessity is rec- ognized the better.

government, has been tried for only a century. It is an experiment, still in its infancy, bound to stumble and falter and blunder for many years to come. The one overwhelming argu- ment in its favor is that in a hund- red thousand years mankind has Jot found anything permanenfly better and certainly not in the arbitrary tyranny and despotism of Lenin and Mussolini.

Almost too good to he true is thc story of Judge S.‘ Davis of Danbury, Comr, who, being summoned in his own court for violating a motor law,

heart.

Were there is rIclay in heart action. where too much impure blood is in the heart, and whcrc the heart is having difficulty in pushing blood forward, the use of this littlc tube should be of great help to patient and physician.

Sometimes the actual condition of the blood in the heart itself should be known by tlic physician and he is able to draw this blood directly from the heart and tlicn examine it. Sometimes also it is necessary to learn just tlie po/wcr and length of

for removing blood directly from tliei

conferences held, with a view of getting some clearer understanding ‘as to what are the objectives of a ;gcnuiiic culture. In some quarters |the claims of what is callccl “classi- jcal" education are stressed as a fiiieans of broadening the mind and laffOfdillg access to heroic examples of

port of the Dominion Experimental Station at Farnham, Que., show thab it cost $188.53 to produce an acre of cigar tobacco. The total yield was

1.677 pounds and the cost per pound, 11 1-3 cents.

;t‘lliCl'pl‘iS0 and culture, not to be i lgaiiied in thc same degree any-where ‘ false. And thus far the advocates of classical learning would agree with _ Foiitcnelle in saying that a well, ' cultivated mind is made up of all thc '! iliest minds of the preceding ages. K

Yet there arc others who no less

—GYPROC-—

lust received direct from F actory_ One full carload GYPROC and One full carlozid TEN-TEST —Assorted lengths- —Prices low-

l

/

L. 1W. Poole-ck Co.

Paoli’s Wharves

the closing or contraction of the, . . i‘ l I l l aurlclcs or receiving chamber of thc S long y m d “at this ancient book

llcariiiiig is merely so much baggage, '

h t, d b -' , Xiffcrhilin atticgleedantso 0;; mud that education, to be effectual,

tried his own case and sentenced himself to pay an exemplary fine. Not long ago, however, says the

new situation has arisen in the world

-|§I?i- wpi":

I i

I

I

i

l

|

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g wheat market owing largely to the re- I

I

appearance of Russia as a wheat-ex- porting country.

As Mr. Beatty says, the world's wheat-growing industry is in the throes of change. But he does not zloubt that “Western Canada, with its rich soil, its sound experience of modern wheat-farming methods. its unrivalled transportation and mar- reting equipment and its whole, high- iitched wheat-producing organiza- Aon, can in the long run face any ra- ionsl form of competition."

Meanwhile. says the Vancouver Star, the prairie crisis must be aided over: the farmer must ve relieved - not by uneconomic nostrums. but by measures calculated

o enable him to stand on his own ‘eet for the present and to prepare for the future by increasing the effic- iency of his operations, while cutting iown the expense of production.

Many Books

Despite the world-wide depression, i980 was the most prolific year in the

Surplus Army Stocks

The distribution of surplus stocks of army clothing by the Department of National Defence came as a welcome Christmas gift and s. seasonable form of relief to the out- of-work and needy in this Dominion. i iviiitcr weather always aggravatesi the hardships of unemployment, for!

thc warmer mouths with little shel- ter. and only clothing to cover ones nakedness. show and w-iii- ter the necessity of heavier clothing. To many this is a

sufficient storms bring

serious problem.

The Department can well afford to make such a distribution. At the close of the war, Canada found licr- self wlth a large surplus of clothing supplies on liaiid. So great was this that the pennanent forces of the Do- minion have been equipped from these stocks for the past twelve years. ‘The keeping of this stock in good shape also constitutes quite a

history of British publishing, accord- ing to figures recently published in London. A total of 15,393 books was issued during the year, as against 14.- 486 in 1929. "The ill winds of financ- lsl stringency has had a stimulating effect on reading, as can be proved from the statistics of public libraries," it is stated. when money is scarce for other amusements the joys of an armchair and a book are discovered JD: what proportion of the output of the publishing trade during the you was of any permanent value it would be diflicult to detemiine. Fic- tion, it is said, accounted for more than a quarter of the year‘; total, and marked incressa were also shown In technology. history, bio- graphy, science, religion, sociology, the fins arts and travel. No one can deny the value of many of the books in the latter categories, though the tendency to popularize difficult scien- tific, religious and philosophical sub- jects has led to an immense output of literature of little value to the conscientious student. Whether mis- information is better than no infor- mstion at all is a moot questivn- TM past year has seen the publication in Great Britain of some admirable works, but their selection, amid so much that i; flashy and trashy, re- quires both labor and discrimination. A list of the really worth-while Itmks of tho year, made not in the, lnfgrah of the postman: tilde but of the intelligent reader. is mil!

problem, so the disposal of the surplus is really economical, especially when it is remembered that enough of the stock has been reserve to meet the needs of the permanent forces for the next ten years.

The amount distributed is oi’ thc value of a. quarter of d mil- lion dollars, and consisting of such goods ss heavy winter underwear, service trousers, flannel shirts, socks and sweater Jackets, all of stout workmanship for army use, it should prove s very appropriate form of re- lici’ measures. While it could hardly be classified as beating our swords into plowshares, it is at least turning the garments of Mars into clothing for the needy. It is an action both commendable and timely.

Editorial Notes

A thought for the New Year is that when a person contracts the habit of wasting time he is sure to waste s great deal that does not be- long to him.

Efficiency, says s Vancouver ex- change, is illustrated by p, neighbor who had four keys, one for his house, one for his car, one for his spare tire and one of his desk. He carried those separately in his pocket and every now and then lost one or another of them. Tiring ofthis, he bought a convenient leather folder containing four hooks, fastened the four keys to the hooks, stuck them together into

necessary inirhcudavs.

Manchester Guardian, a story of even stricter justice came from East Africa, where a magistrate and his deputy, having broken the 'law by joumeying together one night with-

also can be learned.

My thought of course in talking about the above experiments is to show how this wonderful organ, thc heart, can carry oii its work in spite

cut a light, agreed that justice could best be served by each appear?‘ ing before the other. The magistrate, ‘.

taking precedence, tried his deputy 153mm about

of the insertion of this tube; how help can be given it when it is in difficulty; and lioiv niucli can be its walls and the

and fined him five shillings. The dc-i lalood within it.

puty then tried the magistrate and}

“hue n, 15 possum to g9; along inifiiiect him fifty shillings, jiistifylngii-ogpect (he hem-g

such severity by pointing out that, as,‘ this was the second case of the Rllldi that day, the offense was evidently becoming far too common.

The important thing in llfc is not what comes to us but the attitude of mind in which we receive what comes. If every trouble sinks straight to the heart of personality, if every- wind that blows shakes our house to its foundations, then indeed wc have lost our independence and are slaves of every caprice of fortune. But if we can meet life as the oasis meets the desert with its barrier of psalms and its fountain of living water at the center, if we can calmly and defiantly ssy it to the vexations of the world, thus far shalt thou, come and no farther, we are free sons of God, and possess the abund- ant life.—-Rev. Julian C. Jaynes.

Addressing/a large political meet- ing at Glasgow, recently, Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin declared that the idea of a coalition or "national" Government is an impossible one, as the Conservatives can never co-oper- ate with a Government based on free trade principles. "A national Government sounds like a very nice "thing to talk about." said Mr. Baldwin, “but we always have to re- member this, that we cannot secure- ly base any Oovemment on any foundation that is not a foundation of common principles. I cannot co- operate with the prime minister on unemployment because I know that in no circumstances will the 20W"!- ment depart from ancient Cobdenite paths." The largest party in Great Britain is committed to tsrifl’ PTO- tectlon and intra-Impei-ial prefer- ences, which is also the Canadian Government's policy.

1"’?

As long as we maintain the kind of conditions here in which the or- dinary workingman can be reason- ably sure of finding and keeping a job, getting a decent ‘ of pay for his work and enjoying s fair amount of the luxuries of life, we shall have no earthly csuse for get- ting exercised about the "red peril.”

Let us consider licw great a com- modity of doctrine exists in books; how easily, how secretly, how safely they e , the naked of hum"!

his Docket. and lcvt them all st once.

ignorance without putting It to chunk-nu sum

Thus although ivc must always

for tlie work it door. for iis-l-zceiiing us alive-never- theless it is reassuring to know that helpful material may br- injected dircctly into its chamber, and harm- ful material removed.

INTERLUDE

To-day a wind of dream

Blew down the raucous street . . I heard a liiddcii stream