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itvlPf m. 1. l. I

I: J. l.

\1 1.1.1.... .1111. \1.-..- _ “H”, l,_ ,,-_ 1.,

1..11..11l 1AM?) ,1. 111 ....-..-.1 In '1

5-111 . ‘ _ .' _ 1; 8111'.» > .,,." I.'..' .'..'1'..1' I 5- ;.111..1;' i ' p , . 1:11 112111.11 1:». I937 . ‘Shop 1.11:5" .\li'.l Locally -1- .11". itrgvd t" ' :1111l. ltt .~]>llt’ 111- stllijfCl. ""1 1u‘\'tll'>_ X11

tint-t liavc

., u 11.1 rtaltzc . 13.11111‘ pur-

\ IllIIl in-

i- .1 varia-

1 1 . .1, ,\.., Htitario ' l‘ wlir Christ-

-~ l1." 111» means

~-<"n"i1l to 11n-

. . . 1 1-11111115111- the

_ . ‘ . 4 11."1:'l_\' and

1111-1 mlvice that ‘ k "am" yhp F". ,.. ~1-

n Arum Yin The Dark § W

hi.“ (l- p“, - c . -. "i.-1 radio liy RF“ _\_ .1, _ ~ . 1 1 1.\c1"t"ct1"ir_\". “m, it p, y p, - "i1 1I1i~ province innit-r ‘ “u” l,"',ll"ra' non. 111 1." .. 11¢ ‘ll will“ 11-41111 1.111 :' ,_ 1 ' . \..11--.'e (lovem- "h", e,;, "._ . . ~- 11y greater pet hm-U-y U, l, . , -. "1 "1 .1011 Prince 11.1-11.1 -1." K ».

\'\ p, . ‘ _ _- -, . 1- 1.1:" 1l 11f 11111101‘, 1.1mm; : _ _~ t .i:.1.l»11!l (lovem- mm“ '_ ; lj .\lr. .\l:1cl_.e1itl kﬁmb ..- 1 i=:1- l)t‘(‘ll sold “M, 1,‘ ' .11 toiiiititsuoti

rtiviti-in than

1.». - . ill 1111c.

.,_ , 'lt'l'll\ of Probi-

lzir-iooi 1 r < l_ T "3 11.1." here in’ 111s- pml .,. . .1 1 1.11 tlFUYlllCCS 1,4“, ‘mm, _ .‘ ' -. r i1 l1-g."1lcli:1l1’— nvys ~ .' '- j "‘ ltllnrfllil- 1_ --tl-.1-re is a

.j~, 1 - 1-.\"t1-ttt of

l 11 mll- :-.t11l flit-

t1ii-"1iit11i"iiiatiriii

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1511-111 Wt|llltlll'l.~0l'l

"-11t".;.r1-~ i . ‘" " ‘ ' l it» ‘M n. |, ~ '" l--‘*.l111"1".‘ ’,\t_ llpiniuii 9.. y-;.-,- ,1. - 1 "1 .2 1.; 11111 zntwrst- 1.11 1111: at-

1_-1...-.11.1-1.". {:1 1111111‘ i '

:1 111 l'1'\l\'t_" 111s- .\l;11"1".iitic Ciiioti. " "1'.11- niilla 11p the sit-

1 lll Winnipeg 1-11 11111111 tlie pro-

ltlt“ 11

p1.-."1]. i, , 1». l\ .1t1".-~ 111 (ittittrla H.111 “=1 .\".tcl1 1t sttggesttoii 1., .-1-g,1._1-11 1 1 * "- :11" ..it"t-- p1'1i\"i1|1"1--; fre- qupnll)‘ - 1 ....11i1-. 111111 11f course tlt:1t 1;. . . -.. :1 ..1"1111‘i-1~, "Xlzlrititnc Union", .1" 1. . ". . - ".1 1""1.1l. lt is coming" to 111- ."1-.'.." ‘- .. 3-1- ‘.-"1t"1t ii1i»11"iii1~1l P111)- l1~."1t".1i1.- 1.11.1 1. ..~ -. <l..i...1"1. 111111 “Maritime 141111-11" is 1.- .1'.— 11-. l1 —-;11t1i iti the prc5~ ent 111111111-1 i: ‘.- 11-1111-11 in 1111.- guise of s11ti1e1l.11-."; 1 :11 "$1111, 1-11 lwcoitotiiic area." An at"1.1rl~- ~. ll ll. l \' v 11 111' ll:1l1f.‘t.\' rc- QQ-tqply p11} f .111‘ 1. 1 '1;11i1- 111111111111 1'15 qppngod t1» :’i1- trviii i- 1 111-1- for the lack of entlitt-i" w‘ in ti. . in ltrief. is that die p111. IUY 11, $115111 I11 >1 living that tlte Atlantic privﬁ - -g1-T1l-~iri1"l<1-1l in 1867,

‘Tim there will be no i- 1=1i1'r~1"1 in his opin- '-:1-~" a111- willitig and eag- 1.1"-.- :i1iotl11<r but “union" r111»- 1111- t-ailk rvf “merge-r"

than is a rl 1.110112 "fr-ﬁler tin; " ion. Th.» t-ltrw- ‘-l W: Q in go-titwr H- 1'

i 0141:. In r711» 1";- 1

demos from r.-.i-~-Wl.» 11-..- .‘1l wititties. history rc- pﬁ! itt-st-lf, as t-"r-r." Law And Education

Knﬂ k hear/l I\11\\’.'1Il.l_\'S o! the need of re- painting 11111» 11111-11-1-111111111 ~y "tvtii ii-lotig practical

ﬁn“, A 32.11.14 11:1 ~e i111" inctiuiitttg law training i; this out-optic).- i- ll‘ 11- liv 1111». Rt. Hon Lord féliaomillati. “134345 1- 1. ..t' the Royal Com- mites/ion rm .'~‘.."1-. .111 1.1 every Canadian poo-wince a f1111- ;.1~ . .. lo a series of lec- ugpos vcliich . .- li|‘1‘$‘l published in book llortrt. l.1."1l 11-1. -..1tt Ilt-plort-s the pop-

ular m-l-NlPrVlFH-I ...~. 1 1' 111.1 as a1 tnattcr for ox- pnns in ‘those r1 ".11 311s 1112 public are fortun- 3” if ﬂqgv nrn elllillllglf‘lllt"lll. I‘! was

not Zflarrty-s <11. .. ._ 'l'l 111-. was a time when ,1 #1111114. i ',;.- 1 f lsiw wac esteem- Qd n,“ .'....t1...11 11f 1-"."1»t"_v educated "net's 611111] I-'"1»1-t_ '1 :"..1,111:- H/rm Lﬂ/fefl‘ written iti t1». i: ‘ 1 111-. “.111 11.111 zitiiple evi- dence that 1-~ t "- -.- ' -1 '1 -1l pt".i|11'rty to pro- "14, if 1.1.1 1 ~11. 111-11 wiiiiztti also, wng phi-haul; \. , "1 "111- oirlitiary forms .1 I... l . - ~11 111- \.‘ttll(‘ century that the ' ‘i l‘ ' 11f lsiiiglzitit1-stltc Fmu-g]. 1,1’ l ’ - 111 1'1 t 1:111" ~lio1il1l he (nitcltt i. "1 -- * ' .11?- 11. tlv- sous 0f 1' 1 1h- v tiiigltt ltave 1 .. . . .1.1?'-.-1_- of 1111- law's. ;‘,.,~.<.-.q_-;. l1". 1111111111 ttiiivi-rsally" ‘ll“11‘l"'ll 1- '"

'1‘}.1~-- " "-11 111' :1! l1-:1~t the prin- ,.;.,‘. . 1 P ‘,1 . - 1 1 .1 111' .'tll_\‘ s1"lteni1- V..." 11.1-7 . _ v f .5 ‘1l.11"1iiill:1ii, is

. " 111111111111 of litt-

, 1'.11t-" 111' this iti-

. , . ‘ . 1' . 1- 1111c grown

.. ‘ , -1 11x1’ \\1‘ ltti flltirl‘

' 1 *' " ~ v11‘ li|‘(".'1lltt'.

1 1 11' lltlllt‘ once in-

‘ -‘l 1 ' '-1-l q-ti-tii to ottr ,, 1., p... 1 11. .I..1.< oblivious". ,,f p, t. -- .1 .~.--| --i1ii1-Ihiiit' Qﬁf“; \\l'1""j 1--' '» i" ' ' -1 1 'i-.- flV-lll 1111- un- Invnttry- rum-i», .-- -_- 1 .1 ll."l\'ll 11f our cotiifori _

n. n. Currie

t j governttiettt.

mi: CHARIDTTETOWN cumumw

ldcpetitls upon it." llis Lordship makes it clear that his sugges- titm docs not lIl\'Hl\'C turning every ClllZCfLllllO fan expert la\\"_ver—"ai1 appalling thing to con- |t1-tiipl1"1te!"—liut merely giving every citizen a ]gt‘llt'l'lll ctinccptioti of tlte legal system under which he ll\'t‘~'. livery brunch of knowledge has :1 l1"\'lllllL‘£ll aspect which is the province of tli1- expert. but it ‘has also general principles \\"lii1"l1 every t-tlucatetl person should ktiow. The ilitus of the hotly politic arc like tlte laws of the 11111111111 l)()'l_\',' it 1'5 for the skilled , physician to titaster the technique of tlte science 111' medicine. lint we must all. at our peril, pos-

1 1

- scss a general working knowledge of the laws

‘of ltcaltli. Lord Macmillan favors including in tlte curriculum of all secondarv schools some iit-trtictton tn tlte general principles of law and

It such instruction were intelli-

gently given. he predicts. it would be found to

ibe ayytlting but a dull subject.

J Editorial Notes I

Isaac \\'alton died this dale, 1083. =1. u a 1r

The firnt prices for fox pelts compared with lust year is good news to fox ranchers,

i U I i

“Bl-g pardon nevalt cure hanged man”, is a

Creolesc saying. implying that an apology \\"ill

not restore the status quo ante. But it is a prac-

tice becoming common with the japiinese —

commit gross outrages 0n non-combatants. then “regret most deeply.” I

=11 n- u The Campbell G o v e r n iii e n t and res- pective Councils are realizing a mighty

rich revenue from the “high license" [fill-l by innumerable bootleggers in their periodic appearances before the magistrates. It is an utisavonry way, however, of carrying on (jov- rriitnent sales, and immoral in the extreme. I * i _

In the revised schemes for fortification of thc .\tl."1titic Coast announced by Defence hliitistet" 11in Mackenzie docs this Province find a tilace? 'l'ltat is the (ptestion. In time of war we would l>t‘ at the mercy of foes both by sea and air. It is too late when the ettt-nty is at your throat to think of what might have been done.

11 >111 .11 11.

The City Council and the Provincial Gov- ernment have not yet arrived at an agrcctttetit regacding much needed city relief, which nteatis. no doubt, that the Provincial and Federal Gov- ernments have not yet satisfactorily atljttstctl matters. .\lean\vhile Christmas is coming, severe weather is on us, and the pour and needy are tlte sufferers.

in 111 a >11

The enterprising “intiipeg 'l‘t"'ibttite seized upon the advent 0f the Rout-ll (‘tiiiitiiissioti to issue a special C.P.R. edition, and the result is l1iglily' creditable to all coitct-rticd. '11,];- edition coiisists of 12o pages, tlte largest single issue of any newspaper in Catiatlzt. l1 is choke itill of interesting and historic facts coticertiiiig the rise and jirogrt-ss of the West, 111111 a spirit of tiptitiiisiti pervades every page. \\'lietlier .\latiit1,ilia. Sas- k1"i1clt1-\vai1 and Alberta he. or he not. prosperous at the present jttticlttre, tlicrc can lie no tlttlllll whatever the characteristic spirit of the \\'1-st abides and pervades the special issue now lie- fore us.

n1 =11 w >11

The URL Atitliztssadot- to Cerittaiiv. ‘.\lr. \\i1llian1 17.. Dridds. who. i1 will bt- recalled dur- ing tlte Presidential elections predicted that ttti- less Mi". Roosevelt were re-electetl :1 fascist dicta- torship fittaticed by a billionaire. titiglit arise in the Ttiited Slates, has resigned his post. .\lt". Dodd's resignation is tttidl-rstood to have been tilacerl iti the Presidents ltands last fall when the Ambassador was on lettve of absence. and is to become effective early iti tlte new year. For more than a year tltcre liad been recurring re- ports that he would rr-sigtt his post. to which he was appointed on June 3. 11133. from the chair of Anterican history at the University of Chi- cago. It has been apparent that for some time he has not been comfortable iii Berlin, due in part to divergencies of view with Nazi policies. Coincirlentally, there has been manifest a cool-

ness in relations between the two cottntries, w =11 w =11

Pt would seem as though a President with Spanish blood is t-o be succeeded in Ireland by an Attetrinn with Irish blood. Pnder the new con- stitution the President must not he in, but above politics, for which he is to receive $75,000 per annum while the Premier, the active politician, will get $15000 per annum. As every body who is anybody is a politician in the Ftiieralrl Isle. Mr. De Valera has been finding sortie difficulty in getting a successor to comply with the stipula- tions. At the psychological ntontent t-ltere has arrived at Cork. Count Edward Taaffe. Atts-

“triatt nobleman. descended from an ancient Irish

family which in the distant past fled to Aus- tria. His grandfather was a famous Attstrian statesman in the 10th Century but having re- cently sold out his estate in Czechoslovakia. the Count has gone to Ireland to take up his per- manent residence, and for the present is the gt-iest of his brotlier-itl-law, Mr. Edward Mc- La-ughln, in Dublin. at n: a 4

Out in Vermont, tlte State Attorney has got riled because some one set a “blue law" active which led to the conviction of a ntovitig picture house proprietor for opening on a Stmday after- noon. so 1\lr. Attorney says “let fl1"ll have it. we'll resurrect all the old titnc bl" - laws and lcl them take the crmsequeitces or hive thcm abolish- ed." Ilc 1111s sent police and sheriffs through- out the county to record such "law-breakers" as buyers of gasoline, cigarettes and newspapers- one of tlic ancient statutes forbade any “secular httsittess or employment except works of neces- sity and cliarityz" l\lr_ Berry evcit said ltc iviiuld seek warratits for too golfers who de- liberately defied a hoary ordinance against Sun-- ilay participation in “gantes in which an arlntis- sion or fee is paid.” “I know it's all ridiculous", the State's Attorney acknowledged, "but it's the

laws from the books. Altliottgh officials are on tlte ivatclt," he antiottncetl, “we have not as v1-t detected a innit kissing his wife itt pttlilitt- iliritk r1 Iiri-arli of tlte peace, you know under tltc old law's."

,sucl1 inflated security values, Isttch weak Government, i111 office 1n

best way I know to remove-these antiquated-

IOTES BY TIIE WAY

Cloaked in den-knees the German bombers crop high-power P11185125 upon the strip of East-Africa C1051: uutted “ll/fl uertnan colonies. SW11. as llghL me Italian bombers lay down a barrage of eloquence upull the Near East. which swarms with the sons of Islam. Then up lrom 10.16011 swoops the Brush word- tleet. Armed and rearmed, they re- lease long-range fue upou the Fas- cist bombers. Under the collision ttie air lanes shudder and crackle. Nations strives against. nation in realms hid from the eye and all too close to the deafened ear. . . Years ago the radio was w be the benev- olent. agent. which would brlni the nations together 1n mutual under- standing. To-day ‘in Europe "1t.s pur- pose is vo turn words into guns and phrases moo shells-Chicago Daily News.

Do you know what alewives are? When I came across this word in a recent document 1 thought. lt. re- fetrea to ladies frequenting public houses. and more partlculaxly the “ladies bars," which are a feature of so many London "pubs," but I was somewhat puzzled when the document mentioned "picked ale- vvzves" and referred to their export in tonnage. It appears that “plck- led alewtves” are a type of herrittig and that they are exported 1n big quantities from Canada. They have, so my document tells me, I high protein percentage, and their ex-

.port contributes to the economic

well being of the Dominion. I am glad to heat" it. but still more pleas-

ed to add “alewlfe" to my stock of‘

unusual words-Manchester Guard- ian Commercial.

While the Brussels Conference walls

, ha". in hand to learn Japan's inten- 1 lions in respect of

the proposed rump conference. Americans are vrishlng for an early end t0 this sorry business. Everybody knows row that. many suspectcl from the first-there was neither preparation not" purpose br-lilnd the summoning of this conference and as it. began

j in cloudy rhetoric and an atmos- ,pl1e1"c of bluff so ," futility.

it must end in No assembly more absurd 1111s been convoked slime the young mouse asked the old mouse who

‘ would tie a bell on tlte cat. It ls to

be doubted that. those responsibe for the supplementary bid had any real expectation that Japan would come ln and he belled by a little conference notwithstandingnts re- fusal to be belied by a big one.- Ne-i: York Sun.

The situation both here and In the Utiltecl States ceitaitily does not. contain the factors whcli precipit- ated and intensiﬁed the depresslon of 1929-32. There are no such pi-ramids of speculative credit, no sucn mortgaging of incomes, no no

this country, no such absence of machinery for correcting unjustifi- able fluctuations whether in cur- rency o1" in commodity values. There l5 aso. as the Prime Miiilstet" point- ed out recently. at least. one piece of “deﬁnitely positive action” al- ready under way in the shape o! tli tiegotlations for a new Anglo- Americun Trade Treaty, and in this country" there is the steadylng fac- tor of the Governments rearma- iiiciit programme. There is there fore no fundamental reason for any loss of economic conﬁdence. for the steadying of economic conditions is still well within the control of countries which have announced Llir-lr devot on to real economic co- operation. Flnally. the political basis o1 conﬁdence is certainly ﬁrmer than 1t. has been for some time past. --Tl1e Times (London)

Wliill. is the truth about Mussol- i111's tiollcv. ln which the out-pour- ings of his txed press have their part? He is playing at, power-poll- tics. He believes that. his sltuatlun is tactically very strong and can be further exploited by a shrewd dlp- lomacy. And so he is making use of every devlce of bluff, every re- source which lias nuisance value, every manoeuvre which a troubled European situation opens up to hlm, in order to extend his power and buttress his position. He derlvtm considerable assistance from the fact that his fellow-dictator. Hitler, is playing exactly the same game. We have. therefore, that; remarkable joint bluff, the Rome-Beritn axls. Germany and Italy, divided ulti- tnawly by divergent interests. rig up a facade of unlny. That. 11s the Rome-Berlin axis. It ls made of plaster, not. of steeL-London Standard.

Italy, Japan and Germany appear to be very conﬁdent. that they are "taking the democracies I01‘ a Fidtl" Perhaps the reason is that the de- mocracies are content. With W111"! each other that democracy ls ln danger but are not. doing much about. it. Mussolmf, for example, ls able to jump up and crack his heels together and shake both ﬁsts because there 1s no enemy in sight. with anything more than a pop-gin. How long this condltlon will con- tinue l1." a question one would like to be able to answer. Of course there ls talk of peace——by the democracies --but. they have not. been able to de- monstrate lts virtues ln Spam, Eth- iopla orChina. What next?—Tele- graph Joumal.

The police use of ﬁrearms should be conﬁned to the subdulng of armed criminals who are themselves using weapons to prevent arrest. In otliet cases it. Ls better that, the flee- lng man shoud escape than f-hlt he should be sentenced, perhaps, to death by a pursuing policeman. This ls particularly true when the fugi- t-lve ls running away ln a panic after commlttlxtg some crlme ln which violence has played n0 98ft. indiscriminate pollce shooting ls lndefenslble. It ls an importation from the Unwed States, and Canad- ians have teamed, perhaps, to re- gard 1t. wlth tmjustrlﬂed, tolerance because tihey have 509D ll. 1n so many ﬁlms. Police guns are for pollce protectlon, not; for the wound- lng or execution of men who are running from the poliom-Jlbronbo Star.

" "w...1.”"1¢....1.";iT1T'i.'-'.; 1.11.11 " 1.1;

years cannot be resolved at. a single sttoke. The main thing la, however, that, these problems are no longer 1y mg uneasily on the shelf and that. Britain and Germany have Jolntly

taken them down for exnmlnntnn.

PUBLIC FORUM -

0 opinion run]; adorn ill

15111111.. uhEllAUN u: uvu-T-Am din-The Dept. of Asrlcuiw"

want n. few dollars. no doll». f0

send tlte minister abroad as he did not have 111 "picnic trip" alwyhe was down in Newfoundland open-ms up a market f0l‘_Wh€91bﬂ.I'l'OW! in exchange for gnndstones. Hence the notice in the public FY0155 Y0 pay up your dog tax or the sharp- shooters of the R. C. M. P. lf they don’: get your man will surely get. your dog. Every dog musvi-POYY/ l itag. Some will say. that, 1s qlllw griglat that. as the comm-y has 80"!’- to the dms since the Campbell Government came in office that n0 .110; 1,; pmpei-ty bedecked unless be sports a tag, no more than ls one .of the “happy thirty" properly be- ldeclted unless he sports the Camil- ,bell-I.ePage legislative hﬂl. i116 011° -w.t.h the ear slits in the brun- l Now, as we people of Cheltqz have no other means of oommun"- cation to the great, outside except. 'by dog-team. we are certainly Uolng to make a blg klok at payln! do! tax, especially after paying heﬂvy taxes on our automlbles and baXes lalso on our horses, both of which we cannot. use owing to the Condit- .lon of the Campbell Government istop-Traffic Boulevard through i this sect-ion. We hope that when the .ne\v Canadian tariff comes along that the tax on dog-hotness will be removed. Premier Campbell should be able to secure this small concesslon for the benefit 0f those whose standard of living his Bov- emment has reduced 11o the status of the Eskimo. It 11s an old saylntz "every dog has his day," why should not the "thirty sleepers of A-beg- weit" have an afternoon. I am, Sir, etc. CIIELTONIAN

POTATO BLOSSOM WEEK

S1r.—-'1'l1e Minister of Agriculture is, it seems. the only active man in the Government. He appears to be willing to try anything at least once if he thinks lt will be of any beneﬁt to agriculture. Now here ls a. suggestion for him and if carried out. lt will certainly put P, E. I. on the map. Establish a potato-blossom week including a potato-blossom Sunday. The An- napolis Valley boasts of lts apple- blossom Sunday and thousands throng the Valley during apple- blossom week. Why cannot we have a similar celebration here, when our local legislators can par- ade from East Point to North Cape. each bearing a potato-blos- som iu tlte lapel of his toga. The procession headed by the President of the Executive Council with a cobbler-blossom. the Premier sport-' ing a Green Mountain of broken promlses, and the Minister of Highways the blossom of the Mc- Intyre.

It ls good to see one actlve man ln the Government. Mr. Dennis is a worker. I am in no way reflect- ltig that the other Ministers are afraid of work. They are not a- fraid of work: oh. no they are like the nigger who said “he was not, afraid of work. he'd lie down and sleep 'l0ng side lt." It. ls said that when the Ministers offices were being furnished Mr. Dennis was the only one who kicked against having foot-rests placed on the desk-tops for the comfort of the Ministers during their working hours.

It takes some time to prepare for a. big event. so ll is not too early ti: take the lnltlal step towards a

big tlme during potato-blossom week next summer. I am. Slr, etc..

AGRICULTURIST.

FROM PILLAR T0 P651‘

Sin-There ls grave concern In this town as well as in Bedequg Albany. Carleton, and other sur- rounding vfllages as tio the welfare of the people of Chelton whohave for several weeks now been shut. out from oommunlcaflon with ohh- er parts of civilization by the Campbell Government stop-traffic project.

It. ls up to the Government to move ln the matter and have a rellef expedition sent ‘at once to determine l1f~thelost~brlbe of Chel- ton ls still in existence. .By aero- plane ls the only feasible means by which contact might be made with these marooned people. As our local representtatlves. Messrs. Baker and Wright, have been a- sleep since tthey emerged from their shadows. the anxious populace are asking the assistance of Mr. A. E. McLean, the slttlng member for Prince, and Mr. Peter Slnclahgthe sleeping mambo for Queenc- to use their inﬂuence in having are- llef party dispatched at once.

Radio statlom have been estab- lished by the Federal Government In Isolated sections of the North- west and the Amtlc regions, and the people of Ohelton have per- talnly superior claims to a radlo station aeelng that they have no possible means of reaching the outside world and learning of the wonderful success of the recent exodus of the local government to Ottawa. Some my they went ln search of a judgeahlp, others that they were _ln search of Mr. Le- Paigeb “Coronation Chair“, which disappeared mysteriously from the Confederation Chamber. Whatever they were looking for they have certainly since they assumed office been travelling from pillar to post

Lord Halifax, before his depnrtura recently. stressed the cordlallty and good will with whlch he was every- where recelved. especially by Herr Hltler. ‘Iltere l5 strong hope h Brit- aln that. lihla oordlsllty wlll grow until ft ﬁnds astpreaslon ln dlmct of- flclal discussions between the two Government, finally leading Hie nations to a oordlaly and enduring undersmndlm. Now that explora- tory work ha: begun, no endeavour must. be spared to carry 1t forward to a happy issue. The prlae at Make la nothing leak than world

pence-London Dilly Mull.

,_ llfbat

an.» of yours

J

want 1'11: pawns? nus "me PIYBlCIAN n1 muovlm mnacnon

The day has forfumtdy gone by when a physiclan after viewing the Xray ﬁlms will send the patient to the dentist to have certain teeth removed. Sometimes the phyalclan. ln loaklm for the muse of rheum- atism. heart. dbeaoo, or stomach ulcer. had lihe teeth Xrayed than. and it tzhere was any mot Mnoem present he considered that the oauseuftheailhnextzmxmdhnd the tooth or teeth attracted. The den- tist, believing that the psysloian had makle a thorough ommlnotion of the antim body 5nd finding the teeth to be the only came. was willing ho xtemovo the tzoolib or teeth.

Fortunately physicians mw make a. thorough examinatnn for infec- tion everywhere, lncludlng the teeth, and are ln s. better posltion to give advice regarding the teeth.

Fortunately also the dentist does not. calmly remove teem with- out being assured by the physician that all other sources of infection have been investigated. And even when all other sources have been investigated the dentlst does not agree to the removal of the teeth unless he feels absolutely cerbaln that the suspected teeth could be sending in"? " ‘""‘~ tli- blcod. There are no teeth like your own teem aliu iiavually wants to preserve them for you.

Personally I am a great believer in the removal of lnfeotied teeth. I have had three attacks of sciatica spread uvar a period of twenty years. The paln ln all three attacks

disappeared within forty-eight. hours after removal of two teeth the first attack, ﬁle tonsils or the second attack, and two more teeth for the third attack. And every physloian has patients where the removal of infected teeth has- bfOtlslBhl prompt and startling re- sul .

Fortunately the dentist of to- day, with hls knowledge of the body. and at dental infection. is equipped to discuss the probable effect of this dental Infection in causing general symptoms 11nd trouble in different. part5 of the body.

Dr. W.A.W. Wliltelaw, Van- couver. 13.6., 1n an address before the Vancouver Dental soclecy stated:-""I‘l1e more important and common types of diseases and conditions concerning the phy- slclan ln which the dentist ls call- ed upon in removing can be class- ified under the following headings, (l) eye condltmits; (2) diseases of the i1 rrvou; system; 13) diseases of the heart; 1'4) diseases of the’ stomach and intestines; 151 joint conditions; 16) kldney and bladder infections."

het ln search ofMa-‘father —-travelling at. Mr. Taxpayer's ex- pense.

Slr Colin Campbell won undying fame for the Relief of Lucknow; now ls tihe chance for the Honour- able Premier Campbell, to halt his dying fame by the Relief of Chel- hon.

I 111m. Slr. etc" ANXIQUS CITIZEN.

.._i.._.__._.___ A CALL TO MOTHER.

11.

Gun-Reading over the made by two boys ln the distant Wat; who fell vlctlms to crime. and now from thelr prlson cells send a call to mother tn go w them ln their dark-hour, we notlce they are not asking forsmartlawyersor men with power and nwney to 111d them in Lhe hope of going free again. No. But. for the one who guided thelr little footsteps 1n childhood days, the one who, kls- sed their hurts and pains and the one who warmed them to the p11.- falls on the mad of life. Now In thelr time of misfortune they call hei- because she 11s the only on; who will take them ln hei- arms and kiss them-as only mother can and mother will go w her son with that mot-her love that hunts 1n her heart. no matter what their plight may be: How different. our llvos would be lf we all went. to mother before taklng a serious step ln llfel How sweet. llfe would be for mother's if boys would only remem- burhermll the tlmmBlltﬂdﬂb to any in my travels I havo mot so many who have forlotten tzhelr dear mother and know not l1’ she ls llvlng or dead. Bo now as Ohi-latrnas comes again, let. II all send a message to mother no mat- ter when we are. She la ntlll mother and her lave for us bums eternally.

1 am, Slr, out WALTER A. O'BRIEN Bristol, P. B. I. ____.____.___._ DIDPLOBIS BICINT UYIIOAI

Slr,—Why all this mount uproar lntlteeolummofthelm-wnbo- muse there la n. little fall mud C: the dhelum mud? What h the meaning of 111-11; ridiculous adm- plkn through the madam of the pres. An fu- n we am n; than ls no" more mud on the Oholton road than on any other ournmon dirt mad in the IIIOVIBOQ, and w! certainly do not. no lot-gully eplatlea 1n the Gumllcn everyday, from oouplolnliﬂ lnhdbltamtl In other pom of m; provlnoe.

Why more in all lilo lamenting

_ 600p ‘rnﬂlc Highway," u one vinta- calls it, ls motrotihm we cnufothmnout.

Peroonnl-ly, we really think ﬂu msldents of this loudspoken little community should be pnttlm the Liberal administration on the DIM.

mull: by mu

IAN! 0|‘

INYMWSXIH

(lltrislmus Gill

give for a Chzutmu gift, gave in: an aloe: his o: he: own gunk. Yo! an and the money

mul, in the form of a Bank of Manual Money Order. It is a safe, convenient and economical way to

gifunndtopiucbnuagoon:

N . have your mm dteqiling mating, i ,, t‘ tl ll I {difliilluéii-av» ﬁi-ﬁ-EE ‘it

ISTAILIIHID Ill‘! “h Ital wbm mall numb an when"

SqvionnnTh Qulmuf qn&

DECEMBER 15, 1937

Y}; I

HEN in doubt wlm to

‘itunlways u. ulctlacrecip-

l order, when you

MDITRIM.

l

" For a Delicious Cup of

F1111 Flavoured Tea U30

Mr. Tea Poll Says:

IRA I-IMIN Orange Pekoe Tea

g lion.

T. B. "' City Ticket Agent 181 Queen Street;

I represent all rail

instead of harang-ulng lt with sarcastic letters ln the daily pres. So far we have heard only of the bod points of this highway, but what of the good points?

Due tio Liberal repair-work, this road, which until this fall was little

cars meeting each other, can pass

tio tum lntio the nearest drlvaway until the other gets by.

The dltoh has been deepened to slow water to drain off the high- way. and llhus those “fish ponds" about whlch we heard so much last fall, have been avoided this year. Furtihennofte this lllible district. which until a. few weeks ago had never been heard of by moat of the populatlon of P. E. Inland, 15 now being discussed everywhere from 'I‘lgnlsh to Mumay l-Iaxbmir.

8o effeotlve has this highly aun-

MOON SET

dreamlngflrs, 'l‘ltat. wukhg murmur low,

The love of long ago; lephyr fanned,

The tioubled n plnlntlvely, Winders on restless wing"

sea. Await. ltc answering,

shadow-lend.

n

I loin your ntlnstrelsy,

And clnll 10mm ht

Al lomemltig calls to me;

W-ltnd.

Now 11. the time i1. 11.11.11 1.1.1.111 11.1.1 Winter T11... Book early in order to secure the best accommoda-

Consult

more than a back lane, has been widened by several feet, so that two

without. one of them belng fumed

Idles the night wlnd through ﬂu

As some lost. melody returnlnc shin

And throuqh the far, cool distance,

The moon 1a sinking into shadow- land.

lght bird. Ollllng The cedars, limiting veapisrs to the

‘Ihntoatealnwuhdﬂﬂi ‘I110 while the moon lllpl hi0

O4 loft responsive voices of the lght

the fcdlnl diver

I my :12 ll] your melnlm indu- l .

Bu! I have touched your soul ln dado

Jail-me Johnna.

E. R. Brow & Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowuf Rate

Agent at Summonido, Lloyd Lewin 144 Richmond 3t;

1.1.13.1. and steamship lines.

ROGERS l

Can, Nat. Rys. Phone 540

W oeasful advertising campaign been that several of the farmers in 111B maltreated district are consider- ing 1; project". to erect a later modem hotel for iwcaommatlntion of the curious tourists, who come to see the famous “réﬁ mud." of the "Campbell Stop ‘rraffic t-tigli- way." I nnri. s11". etc. “A SEASlDl-JR."

LlNDSTll/OM T0 JERSEY CITY

(C. P. by Gunrdlarrl SWciﬂl WirPl NEW YORK, D80. l4-—New York

Giants announced todﬂl‘ "V" huddle Llndstrom. star third baseman and outﬁelder for the

Giants from 1924.10 1932 liinl agreed tn temis with 31111111115" 111111 Terry and would play 111" ouhfleld for the Jersey Olly Wm of the Intematlonal Lieatzue. i Giant farm. ln 1938.

A '1' T E N T 1 0 N Swine Breeders

Iltheﬂmelo

gut-d lgglnsl PIG-WORM

by nﬂng the molt effective mined! on the market;

Mac's Pig - Worm

Tonic Powder B will thoroiuhly nbullah all

trues of Worms and lmprﬂ" the health of your herd

Price 85ers. per lb. Don't delay. Order by Phmw

or Hall. All orders pmwﬂy attended to.

Phone 315 TIIE TWO MAGS

hdarlpﬂaunllwlﬁhl"

Ch- '" ttetown