. roux

T W'lll|Il'lIIll0t0I: C-Tlrlllll

hula.-i. uo-3.-col. w. cum: I. nun. Vloo-Prolldont. J. I. Baum. I’. J. I. III], Lkul.-Col. D. A. lullno-. D. I. 0.

to: and aluulu nlnucr, J. I. Bunun. I. J- I Apoclun Salton. run Waller and

D. I. cut Io.

nnugu Dally (run-Au: um 04-00 no you (In -dv--I dallund In city. 08.00 DO! you (ll Idvulfl) 90"“ '0 any Idvvud mud. use per you (ll -4'8-*0 - lulled to Canada and Uultod Staten. THURSDAY. JULY 3- 1930-

re. .-

_ELibera Is Frankly Disgusted

_.5:l'he Island Farmer (Liberal) no doubt voicgs the opinion of thinking Liberals in Prince Coulity in the following scathing comments on the ifiquor situation, which appeared in its issue of 1y i:

,1. ‘Referring to the seizure of the Sunimer- sideimotor boat ‘Art’ with a cargo of liquor several days ago, the Cliarlotlelown Patriot ¥a>'f§.I

. “The motor boat ‘Art,’ which was seized off

Eustico some days ago, was released on $100 deposit and on the grounds that the boat was outside the three mile llrnit_ which was an illegal procedure. The Act passed recently makin a 12 mile limit does not come into effect untl the 1st of August. The liquor was ordered held by Ottaiva, uhich orders are being carried out. These are the facts of the case. No boat can be seized

' outside the three mile limit until after the 1st of Anzust, when the new regulations come into effect."

“Tliis explanation is unlikcl_v to he satis- factory to the public, as the general impression is that the ‘.\rt' was seized off Darnley Point, about seven and onc—h:ilf miles from Malpeque. However this aspect of the case has not been proven in court——hecause no opportunity was given In do so. The qiu-slioii now if, or we im- d(‘I‘.S‘l‘.'lllIl it, tr/m rallcd off I/ie dogs and :l'li_\';”"

And again. from the same issue of the Suninicrsitlc Liberal paper:

“Two driiiiks faced the Stipendiary Magist- rate in Slll1‘lll‘i(’l'5lflC police court this (Tuesday) morning. making a total in two days, Monday and Tiicsday, of sixteen arrests for that offence. This does not include t\\'o others arrested for operating .1 motor vehicle while intoxicated. This would seem to bear out The Island Farmr/r in- formation, from a reliable source, that a cargo of liquor was lauded near Sunimerside on Sat- urday, and that one local bootlcgger sold over the counter lvy the glam, two and a half gallons of red-eye on Saturday. Proprietors of other liquor joints have not reported but judging by police court results. they must have done at least a fair business. \r\'c understand the term ‘speak- eaxy’ is now inappropriate, and that the term ‘OEEN BAR’ is taking its place." ‘

"7 War And Peace

There was mature thought as well as choice plirascolo<:y in the address delivered by Hon. 'Cvr:t's T.lAr.\i1i.LA.\'. Ph.D., at the ivzir memorial service at Mount Stewart last week. It was notl by any incans an apology for militarism. Neither was it a glorification of the all—too-current ideal of peace at any price. The speaker was at pains to sh r\\’ ihaz suffering and human sacrifice arc

lprophesying a similar catastrophe because of

~—i

igency arises, it will take still more; and so on until the next election campaign, when a truly gargantuan effort—likely to burst our contemp- orary’s bellows altogether——will have to be made to fan the few surviving stalwarts into even a semblance of enthusiasm.

For A Safe Vacation

The following timely comment from the Toronto Globe applies to Charlottetown as well as to larger centres throughout Canada:

To those who have children of school age, the annual freedom from school authority brings added care and added responsibility. No longer are the parents free for certain hours of the day. Their young sons and daughters are ever present and ever on their minds. Upon the in- dividual parent it depends whether much of the valuable work done by the teacher during the winter is to be wasted, and whether the habits of order, obedience and discipline which have been acquired in the classroom are to be broken by too close association with the home.

During the winter the school child spends the greater part of the day in or about the school building, and during his journey there and back ,is, as far as possible, under the eyes of the traf- 'fic policemen who are on duty at intersections jand dangerous crossings. They are to a consid- gcrable degree safe from the reckless or careless 'motorist.

The closing of the schools means that there will be hundreds more children on the streets than in the winter time and that the danger of accident caused by thoughtless i:hild or careless driver is that much greater, Parents and drivers should both realize this added danger.

Editorial Notes

The next Holiday, I:aT)our Day, September

It 9K if Soon it appears, as though we would have to pay the banks for keeping our deposits. filé its 5

When Mr. Wxxs'ro.\' Cl-IURCHILL backs the BALDWIN Government it must be at least 93 per cent in the right.

Blé BK BK

If cable reports be true. France badly needs a friend, and why not lean on Britain seeing. Germany and Italy are broken reeds ?

it .‘l€ 9K

\Vhen the Ottawa City Council can borrow , at 1.65% it makes the C.A.\iPaELL Government's three million dollar gamble look sick.

Rain having accomplished much, a little more warmth would be appreciated by farmers, and no doubt they will get it this month.

3’

The market prophets are predicting great food scarcity in the States as the result of the drought in the Middle \\’est. Earlier they were

tlie floods in the South, .\iore than probably prices will adjust themselves in the Fall so that the farmer, at least, will not get too much for

his labour. it BK 3K

Notes by the Way

The reduction of Interest on Al- berta bonds -will find a far wider reperouulon than Premier Abcrhart. ever dreamed of, senator Bimini!- an's Ietlibirldae Herald observes. Has he considered the case of I man who made provision for his Did age, relying on what five per cent. on Alberta bonds he‘d will bring him, in the position in which he will be -placed with the lntfleslv cut in half. It may make all the difference between 8. life of pen“?! and a. life of oomparativev comfort in old age. All such people are left. the Lethbrldge DOW? 55W. B5 I hope, 1,; the visionary figment of the basic dfvidend.—Winds0l' Star.

Here is hoping that Alberls. which is fast becoming considered the prodigal daughter among the galaxy of Canadian provinces, may wake up immediately and get her feet lIrm‘.'y under the Canadian family table and observe the rules and regulations of the famry hcnrehold the same as the other eight daughters. Eeonoi'nic-lprovin- cialism for Alberta. perish the thought and kill it deader than an Egyptian mummy. — Drumheller News Review.

DIET DURING E01‘ WEATIIKI

with the warm weather it is only natural that We cut down to come extent on the amount of food eaten. Ax three-quarters of all the food eaten is used by the body to rive 05 heat. and energy. and we need little neat and expend but little enemy during the warm weather, it is only good sense to eat less food. This applies to the majority of us.

It is a mistake however for many individuals to cut down even to the slightest extent during the warm weather because they not only let outdoors more (and the oxygen of me outdoors burns up food more rapidly) but they actually do more work to take more exercise during the warm weather than at any oth- or time. As ii. matter of fact. thae outdoor workers could quite well increase their food intake because of

No less an authority than Ines- tia. omciai organ of the Soviet‘ govcrnirient, editorially concedes that the soviet consumer is gettingl it in the neck—a fact long known to foreign purchasers oi censumeri goods in Rursia. Isnestia is sym-l pathetic of Russian housewives over the tendency of state-produced rur- niture to fall to bite before it has been well installed, of textiles to shrink or discolor when first ex- posed to the elements. of paint to disintegrate or disappear as soon as it dries, of shoes to wear out: before the buyer has time to stand; in line to get another palr.—Chl- cage Daily News.

Approximately 900 pieces of Ham- ilton property were offered for sale’ for taxes the other day, the net result being that something like $600 was realized in cash. It hard- ly teems worth all the fuss and expense, but there is a simple ex- planation for the faiiure and a simple remedy it‘ official inertia could only be overcome. But to overcome ofllcial inertia is by no means a simple task. These prop- erties have all been advertised in the Ontario Gazette, which is a compulsory condition of sale. The Government gets the benefit of this advertising, which. otherwise. is little better than a waste of public money. How many people buy the Ontario Gazette to read about these tax sales, or for any other purpose? Just a handful of professional pcop'c who are not in- terested in niaking a purchase. The: consequence is that very few know anything about the bai-gains to be ollered. thc.r location, tlicii‘ char- acter, or any other relevant facts. —}Iam11t/on Spectator.

What is believed to be the larg- est and safest gas-proof, bomb-

oot nu . .ir:l_v the worse evils to be feared. “D0 not value your life above your souls . . . Rt‘- mcmbcr that the safety of your country will_ always be preserved by those who rate sonic! things of higher value than life itself." This: goes to the root of the matter. It is a truth‘ ‘which requires to be emphasized time and again : _ the more insistcaitly if it happens to run counter to popular misconception. It is easy, as Dr. MAc.\iiLi..\t< says, to be c_viiical and ask, “\Vhat good did all the pain and sacrifice of our War

heroes achieve F" The answer is, what would any --

civilization be worth without the virtues which inspired such hcroisni? “To me. the mere fact that they never faltered, that they stood firm and ttuafraid—the dcmonstratioii that the boys of this community endured the greatest trial in human history and died for a. cause they thought was right—tliat fact, Cliristlilge in its devotion. is the greatest good of all. It gives us a new lilllll in the nobility of human nature, a renewed belief in the divii:.i\_v of nlarh" This fil- titude is quite consistent with the dctcrniiuation to work liczirt am] soul in the cause of world peace and scctirity: in fact, it ni.'iy be said to be the only attitude likely to achieve results, if peace and security are to be regarded as con- tributing to moral and spiritual, as well as mat: crial, llll(‘l'CSlS.

Another note was soundcd by Dr. MAC- 1\nr,r.,\,\r which SllOlllil not be pcrinittccl to be forgoticn. “.-\ lll.'lll who is good enough to shed his l}lfl()(l for his country is £Z00fl Cllollgll to be given a square dcal afterwards.”

Pumping Up Enthusiasm

The CA.\[PBELl. (iovcrnment has already been too long in office, and the contrast lictivc-en its promises and performances too notorious. for the electors to stomach the disgusting cncoiiiiums appearing in Tuesday's local Liberal organ. The reason for applying editorial goose-grease in such nauseating doses at this particular time is, of course, obvious. A number of Liberal pol- itical meetings have been held in preparation for the‘ County association meeting at Charlottetown. Kt" practically every one of these gatherings, dis- content has been voiced by erstwhile staunch Lifigral workers, with the CAMrni-:r.L Govern- mfiit. Government members who have attended tifie meetings have been told frankly that they ,‘not implementin their promises. Placed on t‘ “defensive by their own party followers,.th_ey " well entertain doubts as to their popularity l’ . the general public. Hence the frantic effort! '‘ Liberal organ to stem the rising tide of anion. . , ,

One thing there is. about our contemporary ’_' . nobody can gaimuy. Not half and half, . " ‘ith; brace

'1 ‘ ‘bluff and bluatcr, does it ping enthusiasm into ‘Efforts of this kind, liuuelvu in the end. _ ‘nu comes inwplay.

and unquestioned confid-‘

The .\lahomet of ()iitario having refused to lunch with the ‘Mountain, the latter consid-i erately decided to be the latter's guest at his« home at St. Thomas. On Sunday the Lieut.

of Premier and Mrs. HEPBURN while on a tour _0f the Sub\\'a&'S \\'hlCh iend them-

of Western Ontario.

ilé 5K 9K Hidden away in the Criminal Code is a short . section that decrees when afternoon ends andl night begins. Article 2, Section 24,. says :' ‘.\'ight' or ‘night time’ means the interval be- tween nine o'clock in the afternoon and six o'clock in the forciioon of the following day, and ‘day’ or ‘day time‘ includes the interval between six o‘clock in the forcnoon and’ nine o'clock in the afternoon of the same day." Another new book from the pen of-Lord T\i'i:i:ris.\it'liz is shortly to be published. It was written last year and was originally intended for piiblication in 1937, and will be the last until His Excellency has completed his term as Gov- ernor-Liciicral of C.'|ll{l(l.'l. He has informed his London agents that he wotil(l not write anything during his service in Canada. The new book, according to Mr. C. _l'. .\lussoN, publisher, To- ronto, will be publislied shortly under the name, JOHN Bt.‘ciiA.v. A c«iiiiiiiu:ition of the "ilaniiriy" series, the new book is called, “Isle of Sheep.” An English movie star on her arrival at New York cu route for llollywood surprised the re- porters liy her knowledge of. and views upon, present day political and economic problems. “Do you tliinle there is any immediate danger of a Fascist revolution in the United States?" a rep- rcscntativc of a Socialist paper inquired of the blonde star as most of the other reporters began to smile. The smiles, though. were quickly wiped off their lips, because this fuzzy Eiiglisli blondc in negligee was not at all taken aback. She zin- swercd in a ten-mintitc discussion of the pl‘Ul)lClll that held her newspaper audit-nce quite spell- bound with its logic and its evidcnt grasp of all angles of the problem. Then she added, “All this. of course. is off the record. I have no political leaning officially." Which meant her views were for private not public consumption.

* X X

Premier ABERHART announces that the pro- posed Alberta prosperity certificates will be about the same size and color as the new small Can- adian $t bill. Arrangements have been made for printing the certificates and printers are working on them now. They will be about six inches long and 2% inches wide. Details to make them as counterfeit-proof as possible have been [com- pleted. The certificates will be issued about the end of July. They are bein issued to increase purchasing power and accelefinte the velocity of business. The first issue will go to those who now have no purchasing power. Weekly dates coveriii a two-year period will be printed on the Inc of the certificates and stamps of i per cent. of the face value of the $1 and $5 bonds be afined as the date is reached. When all unsure

the‘ certificate: will be redeem-

1

_ and persons. It is the first of 8.5 (iovernor and Mrs. Bkiici-: were luncheon guests ll

proof shelter in the world liasi been completed at Paris and is, ready to be ll refuge to eight thous-y

eries planned for these sections

<elves to convers.on tiito shelters. This is one reflection of the war fear that weighs upon European nations.—Buffa1o Courier Express.

It is charged in Los Angeles that racketeers arc, mutilatlizg them- selves wztli clieese-gratrrs and roll- ing pins to simulate ll‘l_|lll‘lE‘s receiv- ed in tra fic accidents. It seems like fl. lot of needless ti-auble in the:e days when it is so easy to’, have n cenuiite traffic :::ciden‘..—. London Advertiser.

Candaiana make more tctephune calls than the people of any other country. The latest figures compil- ed from official sources by the Bell system as of Jan. 1. 1035, showi that 213.4 telephone conversations‘, were held in Canada for every man‘, woman and child in this Domai- ion. This record is approached only by the United states, where the comparztbte figure for the year was 192.4. It is a matter of interest that Denmark with 167.2 and Sweden with 144.5 convcrsntons per cnpita were next in the line among the largest lClt"‘,lhOn£‘-llSln’1 °oun‘ries of the world.—Woods:ock sent..ne1 Review.

Who can help but admire the 74-year-old Mas<:tr.-husctts district court juiticc who answered Gov- ernor Curlcy'.s proposal of mental and physical examinations for aging Judges with a challenge to 3. fight? It looks like a situation from which the governor will find it hard to escape with dignity. More import- ant, it shows again what the coun- try should have learned long ago. that years and age do not have a great deal to do with each other. -Duluth Herald.

Blnm was once booted as I rich Bociali t. He has not given up his fortune; he has bought a million- a‘.re's estate near Cannes; his son works in the luxury works of His- pano«-Suiu: he is an epicure, Q

gourmet, an ln‘.e‘lectual aristocrat. 15

But it was he who negotiated the Popular Front. It was within the past six months that he has real- ly dominated the French seem. He went. as any distinguished Frenchman might, to the funeral of Bnlnville. His motor-car was set upon by Royallxt ‘hooligans. They tore the nuinber-plate and rear lamp off his car. broke the windows, struck him with them.- London Referee. '

A great deal of fllllllllh B Calla! about the value of African colonies, and Germany and Italy probably are tuklng for pivpaunda when they um: the need for new terri- tory. White men have not emigrat- ed to eolmie; in Africa. Home fig-

Ohrlatfon

the energy expended outdoors. mm the one kind of food they need most. is the proteiil foods—meat, eggs. rrsh, cereals.

But for those who work in home. ctlice or factory, who do little or nothing outdoors, less food, and much less of certain foods is nec- cssurry if they are to feel well and active.

It is fortunate that during the warm weather the foods that are most suitable for the body's needs. and appeal most to the appetite are available at reasonable prices. I speak of fruits and vegetables. ‘atcats, rich desserts, fat foods are zortunately needed less and wanted 1055.

There is something about crisp fruit and vegetables that appeals particularly at this time when the appetite is not at its best and the warm weather makes eating almost a hardship.

Another point. to be remembered is that heating up the house by cooking is nor. only hard on the housewife, lessening even more her desire for food, but cooking is likely to mean more of the heavy foods than should be eaten at this time. Dr. L. Joan Bogart in her book Nutrition and Physical Fitness, makes the following diet suggestions for the warm weather:—

1. Make scanty use of meats, fat- ty foods, rich desserts and foods vihich require much cooking; re- duce total amount of food.

2. Make liberal use of fruits, vegetables, eggs and. milk.

3. Make liberal use of cold foods and drinks. crisp foods and such foods as are easily digested and prepared (joules. salads, cream or cottage cheeses, cold meats. simple egg dishes and frozen desserts.

Remember however that those working outdoors or those engaged in outdoor sports should not cut

down on their food intake during the warm weather.

MUSIC

Sounding brass and tlnkllng cymbal,

He that made me sealed my ears, And the pomp of gorgeous noises. waves of triumph, waves of tears,

Tuiindered empty round and past. me, Sliattcreri. lost for ever more,

./iricient gold of pride and pamion. \V rocked like treasure on .; more.

I But I saw her cheek and forehead

Change, as at a spoken word, and I saw her head uplifted like ii lily to the Lord.

nought is lost but all tmrismuted,

F.‘:trs are scaled, but eyes have seen: saw her .<milc:; (0 soul be worthy!) Sew her teais (0 heart be clean!)

_ -—G.K.Chest.ertAn. Jews And Arabs

(Hamilton spectator)

The troubic in Palestine has, un- d°ubl59(1l3'. been artifically stimul- latcd. The fine Italian hand Ls dia- ccrnable in the violent strikes, which would seem to be conducted for the most part by hired trouble- makcls. Dfild by foreign agents and acting in the face of strong (11.3- -"‘Dl>roval on the part of their Ana; fellow-countrymen. including 3 M89 proportion of the workers thenuclves. The Jewish immigrants have done a work of improvement, in Palestine which is ackowledged to be excellent. benefiting the Arabs as well as themselves. They have turned the wilderness into fertile plantations, they have taken land which the Arabs could not, or would not, form and put, to an-1. cultural uses. And they paid well for the unwanted territoriu. nu- ren tracks, lacking water, have been converted into fertile regions. through the enterprise of the nay. 00mm. who due deep for walls and applied scientific methods in the solution of the difficult prob-