j)\

FUUR ., . ..

liie briai —|"ni~i.ii-ut Glbi-rulflul. \\. (‘healer u. InLuro

\ii<~i'ri~iii--|i| .1. If. lluruell, l‘. J. l. linlllnr niiil haimullil “"'*‘1"' J‘ n‘ "u"w"' l.’ 1' L

Liiii. \U| l.‘ A. .\l.lcl\|IlII0ll U. bx 0. Liiiinis lrnllL “talker mid U. h. turrl

>1 innit; unity (rounded 1M1) _ 551,“ "'>r‘,~\i'flf tlll uiliam-v; deIIu-reil lo U!) blah; 1..., y,“ Ull lll|\ll|lll'I mu li-d h: l‘. E. lazuli: . “p” U...- _,.-_,r llll LAIHIIIHA‘) llldlllll lu Lunuilu on .

nccsminn 21. 1911

Snilliitte {Could Be Bellerl

f‘. Qiiiiwimt-ut it not saying very - i ' i li-ts-tif CuﬂVlCI boot- -_i»\\u and Himmersitle \\ill‘il-. lt -h0\vs that a

-. i: \\i‘i.tl iln- lvailcr of lllc

nw-mmnnm

i rlpg itillriiviug state- l 'l.. :- A. Lizuupbcll: l Tt- fricnils \\'lll quote l ircs by the RC. l t=t year. these figures . fit-y way mean tltat either enforced. nv mar: liquor f: Irving

_ t i

flle ~

_......_.,-......._i-<

.i<»ut in i935, why n.3,".

l ' (but (If Step p‘ i cn of the nine Pro- l. . " nit-us, there is i. ict between Fed- rity today" than ever

hi-ronv," says the

. “l‘ i-rc is not a Province - st-iit which is in liar-

"' - lilcixil zuitliiiritics on

tziTls fi-r hi-ilcttil-Pm- l. :i-»- of the Provinces, liberal Government, . to the King Ciov- '~li,i_vincut instiruticc tn enabling amend- ..?i .\uicrica Act. The l d by a Liberal Pre- If" King Blinistry over rt iif surplus hydro ctlin are at sharp tiy strike, and the 1.,’ if Ltliiir has ordcrcd the ' iiu llWTTtl tiudcr the In- iu i:tce m’ a heated pro- >\'~>lit‘llf‘l‘.'ll of .\'ew Bruns- ‘t zit $hziivinigan Falls, lJ:i;~li-~-is ulzu-"c “Union Xa- i-" iii lcpt-iiilciit of both the

llilllif‘ an imiui-siuiivd protest, itutnzwi-‘iymt-ut relief policy, . Purvis ‘i it hi- Province would and ailvi-cd him to go to Qt- . rtiuIi-r Kin: that ‘the Fast would no ‘vim 1- ‘iv rim by 7v» \\'c<t." The Dﬁlllllllﬂll rrd i‘ - Pr-ixiiici-s l‘. ticver before been s0 lit l." out (ll sti-gi."

l l 1

l iii

\'

l*i"iiti<

iwi

..,.

—"**\l . Piiixersilics Need hlorlernizfng’?

on coiiiiiiiin school .1 tii learn that a move- r the aictitific and liiiivcrsitit-s. nitiiiiiius of lllgllffl‘ . ~ liiirilein-tl with ab- ii- li." lllllltl of Professor l’i'<»fc<~ur (if .\':1- ' " ity. .\1lrlrt-.-s- lii-titiite 0f -. i - said! .\' '.i- a gi-tirl hiitcl or au ' \'~'.1illil~ll('!l'§Cl(‘lllf(‘_ The iiic- tlfil sliliw llllll i l‘! srril as lying-iii lllls-

- ‘tis-il-u

.\' " '-

I .

. iliiiii of a iiiotlr-rn j its Wtll-lllllvllls‘ iiitu zuriitilt- iht- intuit-s of I <- iiru-i- ll~"flll, still useful ii-lfitl.

ll‘ ll is ("Illlﬂll \\'ilh_llit'. i . i iii"ih sucking for ll-l ‘ "l llil‘ ilt:t‘i.‘>~ll_\' fil Ilshillfl lllltllvtilllll resource.- - is riHill-iiipnittrics."

:i li .il'l't"l ltl the ".'it'riig':ti1l tiiii ciiuiiiiiiii timiiug tini-

(‘l

w! i.i i,-

ipiii,

it-m if tliiitight votiltl l)? l~~ll(‘\,\' liriil nothing iu

i ,i:iii;i.-i] ltl 'il< of democracy Wgigliig iii r-stzililish itself in Fit- ~'-l ri:'i'ii~li lfltlfflll as economics i‘ ‘ ' '-‘.ll‘\i‘..’\l iil the .'\ris~

w (‘Jill lll‘ lllllll up from

iit jiriitriplcs," hr" said. lITLPlll ll('(‘1l\‘ pf the zidult . l‘l'lIl-1'~§tIl‘ lloqlwcn wciit , 'l4l of liiiiliiiyx" courses of the i ' ll iii flu‘ lllli\"(‘l'~'lll/‘<, (‘HUTFN vuluiitriiiou. piililic licalvli "lllllllll iif agrriciiltiiral tech- viii» ‘lib liy recruit liiiilﬂglCitl ills‘-

Cmt Ill \Var Today -. lV"l|l thv most ci~~lly lmsi- Lilliflll has i-ugztgrll.

nc- iii i. ‘ .\parl al- Ii-z; V- r "l l»- iif lifi- aiitl Ill'\ll‘1ll'll0ll (if ' pi-i i‘ i li.l\ l'l vii to staggering prn- l‘ 1' i .' - w‘ .'\

. iii tiilllllllllll- iii ivarfarc.

l"'i . ii in giic- s Illlt‘ clnilh-ngiiig

itri. f‘: "t. t l‘.

n,‘

‘ ‘Tltrll.

if I“ V t ‘i'i"i‘ ri|~t Illl (‘dllll-‘llffl §lli"t"t)().'

MI,>_l1!IP~~—“-l v ili iiitiii'i'zitiliiiqs lii lritdr, prii-

pviry ii‘ iii 1ll'l ilii- like. iliis figure has

. , bet-ii p: ' i" up iii '_,;ri.i»oi>.o<:<>.rio()-—it is ap- ' naiwi" i? l “l‘\ ~; l’ iif l'IIl1l_\' iiii the same scale cnivlil lii» -l I'~ l.'.;iii"i~< ciii|sirlc|'.'il;l\'. New

mill iuiyriiivil \‘il‘i'l_lYi>ll<, iiinri- ('.\'])f'IISl\'€ con-

‘.l‘ll"llttll. .'ll'll lll'.'lil‘l' vii-t of materials are chief-

l l'(‘.~"t'lI.

rtetiiwn Guardian

. ‘i..,f.~~,i__i ttuuIt- l!) enforce the .

iii-t laying vt-ry tutich ,

~fll ri-fcr to its files Of i

"s .\"'ct§an= and seizures were '

much, but this is only a small factor in the

whole new complicated picture of modern war-

fare as it might now be fought,

Basically, there are certain war costs that can

be judged fairly accurately in view of Great Ammunition, as it is being

\\'ar experience.

consumed today in China and Spain, for example

can be estimated to cost from $800 to $1000 a ton—or roughtly 50 cents a pound for all kinds, from small arms to sharpnel and air bombs.‘ An army of six divisions, or approximately 150,000 men, \vith 30o field guns, might well do away with 2000 tons ofartillery ammunition, I000 tons 0f smallarms ammunition and I00 tons of air bombs in the first day of fighting in , a major effort. l Every round fired from a 7511M gun costs slightly under $10. Shrapnel costs about $14 la pound. An airplane that lets go of 2000-

dcstrtictive power. fare there are such costs t0 consider as $12,500

’ rims to about $90 or so, .

l Decidedly expensive at the present time is the cost 0f preparing for war. Modern battleships. l fully equipped, cost $60,000,000 where they once icost $30,000,000. The United States Army's

new “flying fortress" bombers cost $250,000,

each. Great Britain's rearmament program of S7,50o.o00,000 for five years is about as much as Britain spent during four years of the Great \\'ar.

There are three new weapons of war to con- sidcr: the tank. the bombing airplane. and poison gas. .-\ll ivere used in the Great \Var. but not as extensively as they might be in a major con- flict now. The destructive powers of all three has been greatly increased since the Great War.

Defensive measures have been complicated by anti-aircraft guns and precautions.’ There is ticcd for thicker amour plate 0n battleships. Civilian protection is a new factor, involving stipplies of gas masks and extensive and ex- pensive air raid precautions.

Property destruction in modem warfare is a question which experts say has had only a partial answer in bombardmcnts in Spain and China. So vast are its possibilities that major powers are likely to think long and seriously before they go to war.

.1 Editorial Notes 1'

This is St. Thomas Day. n- i- m w

Now for the last lap in the Christmas "Buy for all stake.” x n- 1r “The Day of Days" got a good send-off by the prc-Christmas services Sunday. i: ii- x x Conditions are going from bad to worse when strcct brawling breaks out in Charlottetown on Sunday.

I

i

Do not delay; please, if you have it in your heart and purse to be a Santa Pal-the time is short while the list is long,

' it n x

1 I l

It

Christmas is made sad and sorrowful for the filﬂllly and community at East Point through the tragic drowning fatality there Saturday. More than usual sympathy will be extended under the circumstances.

i 1 i I

Prime Minister King while protesting that he declined to be drawn into a controvery with Premier Hepburn, yet unburdened himself to the extent of half-a-column to newspaper rc- portcrs in reply to his erstwhile protegefs political charges. And now we have “Mitch" declin- ing to reply to the Prime Minister t0 the tune of a couple 0f columns or so. But, like the laps actions in China, “thcrc is no coutrovcry."

l I

“Rising Tide" is the title of a new and very interesting publication t0 make its appearance. ft preaches, by means of pictures, graphacially portraying the world of today, the message of tl-ic Oxford Group which has created so much interest on both sides of the Atlantic. Its fifty pages picture the astounding possibilities of the twentieth century, dramatizing the currents of mitioiial life-and death—iti 1937. The key- stone is set in a quotation front Stanley Bald- win: “The British Empirc has a solemn duty to the world at this limo-a duty which I have described in those words ‘spiritual lcadcrship’."

I it

l 10

i i >11

The fourth illllli\‘CI'_~‘fll'_\' number of The Islam! Crusader, publication of the Provincial San- atorium, has made its appearance in a ticw and attractive cover design. Special features clude a greeting from llis llonour Liciitciiatit- (iovernor DcBlois. who appeals particularly 0n behalf of the Christmas Seal Sale; an essay on ".\ly Favourite Bookshelf" by Lucy Maude Xlontgomcry: articles on health subjects by Hon. Dr. \V. ‘l, P. .\lac.\lillan, former Premier and Prince liilivaril Islaud’s first Minister of Health. Dr. ll. C Keeping. I)cpiity' Xlinistcr of Health. and Dr. P. A. Crcelman. hlcrliczil Superinten- dent rif the Sﬂllillnlflllfll. 'l'hc cidtnr, Mr. _l. I. Foley, his associate editors, hlrs. Creclmait ivhn executed the I‘|(‘\V cover design, and all ivho contributed to the work of getting out this fine anniversary" number, are t0 be warmly con- gratitlatcrl.

w

An imporiattt precedent in the British Gov- criiiticiit was created the other day by an in- ferential ruling through the failure nf the House nf Commons to act otherwise, that the leader of thc Opposition is tuiaceountablc for his pri- vale acts and statements, as a member of the (‘altinct ivnuld be, even though he cnjoyts a. spe- cial liigli salary voted for his office by parlia- ment. The point was raised hy a ntotiou t0 cen- sure Major Clement R. Attlec for his state- -IIl(‘lllS favoring the Spanish Loyalists during a rccciit visit to Spain. It fell to the ground with» out vote or continent after Major Attlcc had reiterated his contention concerning his frec- dom of action as a "private member", and Prime Minister Neville Chzuiilierlain in a speech of lcss than fifty words accepted the point. The whole iticirleiit. and new rule. was settled in lcss than five minutes. whereas in any other

ti!

Soldiers’ pay Iias not gone up parliament it would have taken months

' sliiiiv< lIlirfC caution i pound bombs sets off more than $800 worth 0f l o On the naval side of war- l "ewsPaPer-i ma! B" “W! I0 6K‘

i‘! ~;i; tin this point when i for a modern torpedo, while a 14-inch shell,

THE (THARLfY."l‘I<I"()WN GUARDIAN

INoIT-D BY lilti WilY

The framing of a trade treaty between Ute united SLJLES and Britain, that will be satisfactory all around will require exceeding y shrewd stabesmanshrp. Neverthe- 1855. 1f It can be arranged, agreement. of this character should be of tremendous significance. both In economic and political spheres m vlew of the Geruiaxi- Italfan-Japanese triangle. Noth- ing could be more conducive to ec- onomic stability and International peace than an arrangement of this character among the great Engtsn- speaking nations, -—Brantford Expositor.

A democrat; cannot exist. with- ut. newspapers. The need Ls for

press their views-and that enable public sentiment to become known. The" newspaper, like JBIIIOCIIJCY Iltself, will be far from perfect ij-lut a newspaper that has the l freedom of democracy t0 go Its town my. lead Its own life, make l its ‘own mistakes. is better than

any kind of a itewspape: itliat can 01y speak with the permis- l slon of the state. the government. ‘,or whatever clique that happens j to be in control. -—Reglna Leader

Post.

I

i The English obviously under-

I stand the value of royal pomp as a i,

force to discipline extremists and snwoth out cfass conflicts. The visits of four Kings to London will help to raise the prestige 0f the Etiglish dynasty as much as, they help to raise that of vlsitlng

royalty. Contrary to many pes-

simistic views, the English Crowni

- had emerged from its crisis at the

end of last: year much stronger l than It ever was So long as Can- l stltutlonal harmony exists between King, Government and people, the balance or Empire will not. be dts- I

flted from last year's experiences. l Imperial ties are closer than ever. I —Tldntnger tstockholnt)

t One 8781f defect of the theory i that we can brlng recovery by 1n- creasecl government; spending Is that it over looks the enormous Im- j portance of psychological factors.‘ It- Is true that Increased govern- mental spending, In It: early stages, . may help to give a fllllp to busl- 5 ness otherwise stagnant. But when t huge governmental spending and -‘ deflcts have continued for so long I a period that thev create alarm, regarding either the Government's financial position or the future tax burden, an increase In the govern- mental expenditures or deficits merely intensifies the; alarm and frightens awav many ‘um-rs a‘: much private spending as tlu- additional

Government. spending — New York Times.

Disclosure that the furniture manufacturing industry Is not

scrapping workers because of see and, on the otlter Ziantl, finds that, most. skilled artizans are men above fifty, is not only a cheering not; in the day's net's, but. proof as well that maturity of judgment In executive work may have Its counterpart In trades. Wood carv- ers and turning lathe men are mostly men of mature years iivhose akIIl depends not w much on the nlmbleness 0f fingers as on that combination of mellowed Judgment and care in execution which only the experience of trial and error can provide. In certain other trades the same rule applies, but; sight Is lost. _of these cases through sheer weight of numbers, of work- ers In mass production Industries where skill is secondary to spred. The problem 0f age in fnduuy Is admittedly serious, but it, u not universal, and there is growing evI- dence that in many individual cases the situation 1n which the man of fifty finds himself ls de- pendent pretty much on the use to which he has pill; the vcars £111"- have gone. -PltlladeI1:1iin Bul- letln.

In the popular English nnvels of a. generation ago every mind's- dass Engllh home nad a grotvl- ery. It was the rccm set. aside for the master 0f the liziiise, to which he coud retire and rlo whatever h’! liked with his soul. Eiiizl a rule, do much more than Americans do. Eu growl much more at U191!‘ wixcs than American. and the En; i l1 wlvcs love It. but only up to lor- tain point, 0f course. BCjilPd that

iii- '

the Enftli li m? tcr retires to his P"0\':‘.ery. For growlin", cn a i211?!‘ scaie he goes to h‘; elu". vl ‘l In England is rca _v n Iii'",e gtamcry gymnasium --l\' w Ycrl: Times

It Is gratifying that lhcrc should‘ be reaction in the parole grant-i lng body to sentiment demanding the el0"est. serutltv; cf aopliea .ou tmd giving the public the beicfit of the doubt in all czrcs. Ho“ r lasting progress iti Ihn mozc ("van rdmitiitratioti of justice and in the discourngcntetil of crluto can be achieved not thiptittlt vlﬁlellf fluctuatlons In the nnnrmr grant- ed frcm time to time, but; In the malutctinnce of n slv- ‘y level of‘ care In the admltillztratio‘: 0f this duty. Nobody proposes to nbollsh parole 0r to make those deserv- Ing of It. suffer because of the de- mand for reform. But automatic discharge from prison bcttiuse of technlcal good record without. care- ful study or the individual case and pTOVlSIOn for proper super-- vlslon and revocation of privilege when the parolre proves unworthy perverts the whole ptirpose of parole. -—Phlladclplila Lmdgen, I

Britain adds to her war industry factory after factory, as if baklmll hot rolls. The Navy, too, is adding new ships to the fleet. at nn amaz- Ing rate. The fact. Is. the prelimin- ary basls of rearmrment, has al- most been completed and the net- work of new factories which will supply the tremendous require- ments of the Increased war ma- chine has been started on detail work. Contrary to fears of biisl- neas men, the armament. works and contracts have not Interfcrred

normally vmh the Fromm of pri-

ﬁll .

turbed. In fact, the Empire bbne- l

QZKKE Chili"; i. GQKK {ll Li

llfltat l lﬁnhp of i‘ Bouts

4b l

I

a; ain- w. um hm. axornm unfunny non antenatal-ion: smnn unanacun

I l i As there have been so many lwures" for nugrahte- one-slded t headache many of which have not lproved satisfactory In the course {of time, most research physicians ,‘ to-day like to try their discoveries In a number of cases and over a .' period 0t time before gIvIng their findings to their medical organiza- ttcns or Journals. Some months ago I recorded the PBPUILS reported by Dr. Mary

PUBLIC FORUM

:I:::ll:0:hwn“0urdlu “an III nnllno an nlllﬂ‘ u qunnlllvlﬁ

BINGING OUT THE OLD AND IN THE NEW

BIL-No months ago 1n the course of an article In the Halifax Herald, 1 sold,-

“The Old Order Ls fatally strlck- en. It cannot be revtved- Interna- tional trade will never again be what It, has been. The nations of the world have adopted the en- onomlc polIcy of self-sufficiency. From now on. In a growlng ratio, the trade problems to be solved will be internal and regional.

The truth of this assertion Is be- ginning lo be apparent in the pres reports of the last few weeks. To- day the toplc Is the Ontario-Que- t-c bloc, the Marltlme bloc, the Prairie bloc. and the Paciflc bloc.

It Ia only necessary to have fol-

. oStillivan, New York, In storming . 1000 cases of one-sided headache at. Bellevue Hospital by the use of. ergotamlne tartrabe over a perIcdi of two years. All but. eight of

ninety-seven patients were bene-l

fitted. It; completely checked 1042 I headache-s In eIghty-nlne persons. ,1 It was found that, the ergctamlne tarLrate was not a cure for , tulgralne nor would It. prevent, at.- tncks but It never falled to stop the attacks In nInety-two percent of the cases.

The ergotamlm tart-rate la given by injection Into the muscles. Even when taken by mouth the also of the dose should be as ordered by the physician. 'I‘h.ls preparation Is

given different names by the dIf-f

ferent drug manufacturers. l

What may prove another source of help In migraine when ergota- mine iartrate 1s not successful is Tepﬁrted by Dr. 1-1.5 Rubinstein in Archives of Neurology and l Psychiatry. As this drug had help- ed mauy cases of trlfaclal neuralgia. Tic Doloreux. Dr. Rlublnsbeln tried it In migraine also.

"Over a. period of a year I have closely observed the effect of trl- chlorethylerie treatment upon ab: patients sufferlng with migraine headache. Judglng from the results of these cases 1t. would seem out this drug may be valuabx help In the treatment oif migraine. While this drug has been affective In treatment, nevertheless the search for the muse of the migraine should continue. Fllfoen dmvl. ob- tained by crushing an ammlie In ’a handkerchief and having patient breathe It In". is the 1mm method of treatment, The patient should be lylng down as ‘in some cues theme Is a momentary loss of eon- sclousness-never over a. mlnute. Relief Is usually obtained within an hour and often relief Ia olnafned Immediately. In addition lo the n- llef obtained at the tIme pf the attack, there Is also a dlstlnot tendency to prolong the Intern] between attacks."

Dr. Rublnstefn states that 51x cases Is not a large number and a year 1s not a long testlng period, but nevertheless mcl-Ilonethylene

appears to be a valuable remedy In migraine.

lowed the growth of economic con- trol. and Its final collapse when It had achieved international scope In order to foretell the course Its devolution would take.

We have to do with two move- ‘ manta whose self-Interests are i dlmietrfcafly oppmed w each oth- ier. vlz. eoonornfc Imperialism and I economic self-sufficiency. Havlng : become impossible longer w oper- [ate In the international fIeld, the i former xiaturally retraces It; steps I and seeks exitrenchment In the na- tional industrial area (In the case lot Canada m 0mm and Que- , bee). ‘This causes l. Ions within the nation, which have already been exploited to some ex- tent ry centralized Industrlallsm, to arouse themselves to new Ilfe to meet the strengthened force of the central power.

fn Canada the regional force wII be defensive; the central both offensive and defensive. The outer feclonal Interests do not want to 5039011 the centre region; they want to ace ft share 1n the great future that Is ahead for Canada u u strengthened unfon, but they have decided once for all u,” n; l5 m“ 801118 l0 have the lIon'.s share of good things. ‘

The earnutnesa of their stand Is demonst-ntod by m, outspoken Pmfmt of British Columbia. We quote In put n few prgsg fgpoﬁs gfdrecent date to the Halifax Her-

Vancouver Bun. - "In almost gm‘! detail of finance. Industry, "f" "14 "ﬂwpomtton, Onlaﬂo “d QM“ h" been "llﬂying a distinct and unreasonable ad-

"? y Provinces-mime grail: Ia that the Pralrles and Brit. mo Cdumbll. and the Maritlmee w iﬁhﬂ" already Paid their debt um ch Central Canada several

T2‘ Pgtt mer ulo BrItIsh Col-

umbia has been “lhe most, Iutcfous mIIk cow for the good 01d pm. vfneea of Ontario and Quebec," _

l0 the extant of an adverse trade ballnqe amounting to between dollars

"ﬁr?! m4 fifty million

7H 7.

Behind the regional conscious. no: of Ontario and Quebec the Ottawa. Cltlzen thInks "It Is pro- bable that the Interests an In- bernatlonal." It ls, however, rather a central defensive allignment,

The truth of the matter Is. the Mamtfme, the Pralrfe, and the Paclffc regions are no longer sat-

You cannot fall: the future all unknown I

Lles In your power; the secret Ia your own.

what seems but fallum to the world's cold vlew

May in God's sight show courage strong and true.

‘Though sorrow comes, and darker ' hours of pnln,

Still God's hand guides; 1nd gently as the rain His strength is given. Freedom

frctn every l'.l— Can you rot see how they God's plaln fulfl?

-_tDcrotIiy sproule

In Montreal Gr-uct to. _

v"'c crnwcﬁlv. Prlee: have none up "“'1"\‘"‘."‘ lwt have ‘atem dropped ‘ram "Mr tC-p level ,—Gagette de I finance

r: xzzuvmcicmczmcuumtcicmn

SEE

OUR Christmas

Display

Before Shopping

Elsewhere

‘_ \‘\’("K§

WE WILL Surprise YOU by OUR

IsfIed wfth that type of short- slgfhted and self-centered patriot- Ism wIth which the Central ren- fon In the past so zealously in- doctxlnated them, and all op- position to which It characterized u mtfnntlonal.

In a country an large and so diver-allied In its geographlcal div- Ialon u Canada, regfonallam is rather is healthy condition. ‘rho s0- cInlInIo Ideal of uniformity, of fushlonlng everything and every person In one mold is the bane of society. It destroys the vigor and creatfvenou of a people. and habltuates than to B degree of servitude that; kills t-helr independ- once and aeIf-deterimlnatlon. Diversity of raclal, politlca‘, aoclnl and, environmental Inﬂuence en- rIch a people's personal, regional. and national life, and In a land where they may enrich thelr partl- cular genius, and where they may In happiness follow the pursulte to which they are best. adapted. thelr patriotism will not suffer. but will be stronger, and more Intelligent and understandable. Their great love of the land will be behind ft. and the charm of dlverslty wIll add rlexlbflltv and wisdom Io their outlook on llfe

I am, Sir, etc. P. M.

DILINQUINCY? JUVENILE AND ADULT

SIr.—'I‘he growlng complalnt. of ‘Iiefts and vandnllsms, and demand for more po'Ice protectlon Is In- creasingly familiar. Antldrriaea and educatlonal corrective measures are discussed. Wlth parents honest character. and Justice asleep. both educating vouth and manhood to vice and criminality.

died police. and a like number of mIlk and water reformers be In atemmfng the tide’!

There Is one cure, and one only. ‘mat ls making punishment no cer- taIn as to clip crlme of 1L1 plea- auru and profits. Let me relate an actual experience In proof of thIs

You: ago there was n well kept cIty garden, and a. proIIfIc straw- berry patch. One or two boys, of the modern educated tyne. ralded It with success as far as dIscovex-y was concerned. Boys are good ad- vertisers, and quickly the who‘: school were aware of the taste and easy access for theft. Shortly the tramplng and deatrucllon of the whole garden became intolerable. A

Attractive Prices

TIIE TWO MAGS

_‘§_ Ki‘

scarecrow. to frighten roblna. was torn to pieces and atrfpa of the tom clothing hung all along the fence.

The gentleman had a watchful nelghbor. and the neighbor had a Inn which he loaned and recom- mended fo use with ‘some salt. The pumm- wu “no to fln

the other reg-r

of dls- I

of what good would fIIty or a hun- .

01' Vitalit

BRAH

ORANGE PE

DECEMBER 21, 1937

alwaus u’;-

MIN.

KOE TEA

v

-.1n-—-

IIYNIIMAN &

WllY NUT llllllE Yllllll CHRISTMAS GIFT A LIFE INSURANCE" PULIGY?

One which will send your fllllll 1|

offer you are gong-for any. 10,, ‘ c N” u", chdﬂm" the policy the longer the Income would Inf). Y

provide lhiat. In event of your wlfo'a paling Mlllfziguyig-l-Ez; Is used up, the cheques would ontlune to your children.

A db no from Dad every Christmas! It now, while you are In good health?

For further Information, comnlt

Provincial Managers-Tho Glut-Wed. m, Charlottetown, Bulncrsih and Eulogy

15-01’ W run. m» m",

W1‘! Ilot arrange for

00., LIMITED

arms. but under exasperation con- trived a test. Confined tio work away from home till 8 P. M. (the ,i vegavbonds were nlght marauders). on return home he stationed hlm- ‘ self In a burn wlth a broken pane I of glass, the gun loaded with a , blank charge. l ‘mere was only the vanzuard of ‘ two or three on fIrst. appearance. and when the charge exploded

lng and howling was a slght to vision and hearfng, and admira- tlon- The boys advertised. and for several years, till that. generatlon died out, that garden was as In- viting are Nebuchednezafs fiery furnace.

But that dld not close the fn- cident. A parent complained to the police. The Clty Marshall corn- plained to the gardener with admonltlon of the penalty for us- ing fire arms within the City, and that the man was demanding a. summons to court. WIth a smile

the gardener Invited hlm to hurry along the s1 - , and requested the name of the complalnant.

with an assurance that If these names were fumlshed were wou‘d be no lack of summonses. He had been trying to net. the names of those thieves for quite a time. and here they were going to hop Into his hand. He added to this the aalutory advice, —"You may tell that man that if he keeps hIs young thlevu at. home, they will not be In dun- ger of any fire arms from those premises."

‘Phese facts are over thlrty years old, but their effect; will prescribe the only method of cure, although thfs Is wldely divergent from the pamperlng encouragement of crim- Inala both at home and In the lax- Ity of Justice and punishment.

I am, Sir, etc. REFORMER

THE CAT WIIISPERS

Slrz-Gardfner the stormy petrol of the King Government has made a sllp. I: was once spoken u. ‘- "Let the cat. out of the bag."

Accounting for wlthdrawal of Liberals from the coalition to de- feat Social Credit, and Communism, he gives the reason, that the Ub- erni party must organize and pre- pare for next election. WIth two years yet to run the hint Is plain that a surprise election may come at any time, like a thief 1n the night.

There are other signs. Those har- bor surveys and new devlsed terry projects. from a partv that In their first three years has done practic- ally nothlnlz. are also Index flizures. with a wamlng to be ready.

King hlmself knows when an election wlll come. Nomlnally ha fixes the date. In reality he does not. It Is rather fixed by what may be termed economic psychology, that Is condltlona which he can- not. control. but by which he Ls controlled. Hls skill ts In analyzing those forces and bending to the mandate.

If a new depression Is In sight. and ft looks as If there Is he will net. from under. as he dld In 1930. and try to get another lease of power before the cloudbursr. But If buslneza holds up, revenues ex- pand, and the sun shines bright from Orient to Paelffc, he will cling to the purse strlngs as long as the lam pot. Is i-Ich and full.

But. there's the rub. The spasmodic stlmulatlon of trade IA showing a reactlon. Unemployment Ilke a great gaunt, ghost still haunts the pleasure resorts of gov- ernments. Hlgher costs or merch- andlae Jacked up In prlce by short slghted economists. and Incompet- ent tariff tlnkers. has reduced con- sumption, putting the necessities of IIfe out of the reach of the poor and the unemployed, and so by re- , duclng the demand has interfered with the demand for more labor which a greater consumptfo of commodities would have ensured.

The wrlter has a recent letter from n New England city of about 30.000 population. where there Ia a l census of 1,450 out of work, and | descrlblng where In another larger

cIty In one mercantlle house

will"! zoods on the instalment plan. they are receIvIng daily a car- l load of re-possesscd goods whIch

i

(flred Into the air) the scamper- *

I do not believe that Mackenzie.

DISCRETION

Sir —"Gone wIth u.

Early this mornlng 1 iaokml wards those ﬁercely rolling atwd, that: veIIed the darkaome but; q Sooke (Bfwub for Hell). 1b m, Wl-Whllll that mImIc battle In m; 8W1“? Wm. came the lhwghg q actual war, izoo 153i,” “m, that black Paclﬂc water: mo“ “awful horrors of war" not out; threatened for today by m, b1“, $911118 tyrant‘ oir the n: nut m, lﬁlullly Poured out on out neighbour and frIend, for m”, YIWHW mwumst. As n» mi, ﬂnger of the dawn‘: first, fnlntcsi touch etched out on that: oombi-i canvas of the Prlnca of Dukmn the Heaven-napkin; glggplg. a Saint Andrews CathedraLI breath. ed a prayer to the great Prlnca at Light and of Peace. that He d: now put Info our English hum that faith and courage wnlchw, some only to “men of good-yin’- —HIa promised gift-Hts peace,

"Now In this age when out u

cruel oppresslon

The been; of men an ﬂunk]

for release,

O S0111 of Endlmd — Inland!

great; procenslon-

Lend thou mankind into than;

of pence." . —Frederlck George Scott.

The way of peace: and am- um mighty ocean there coma u f! were the moaning of l great na- tion In her hour of agony. What will she bring forth? Perm and cowardice are u olI and water: but there Ia no cowardice In our China. of today.

Oh yes! I knowby hen-t all that bunk about keqaing the truth out of sight in the Interests of peace. and of n. quiet life with your

eIghbours-and for ‘"1110 Trade": and more that war Is always tho brave lay of the broken soldier. loo old for servfce 1n the trenches: and u for our college youth, did they not swear short years ago that never again, In any clmum- stances, would they take up arms for King and Country? Yes, but what about. It when It 1a to save from destruction the unarmed and helpless? Especfslly when that destruction will inevitably, when Japan's time Ia ripe, be followed by the rape of Brltalni over-seas Domlnfona: Canada. IncIuderLCan- ada ﬁrst; then Australasia, wItIi the USA, mother friendly neigh- bour, s close third: all under the conquering tread oﬂhlttle Japan.‘

He who Is condemned for m1 truth on his llpa Is not In truth condemned, but. moat highly com- mended: thefr condenmatlon b! fools and rogues In the justlncat- Ion o! the straightforward. Th1 time ha: come when patience and Iongauﬂerlng must g0 into the dls- catd. England (Canada included) can no longer dare. even from I purely selfish vlewpolnt, to stand by futflely watching the “Bully 0f the Ru- Eut." carry out bl; cruel rape of China.

The sole Justlﬂicatfon of ourm‘ plre‘: naval and military mlshl has ever been the fact of It; PN- parednoss. avalllblltty, and. con- stant use In the cause of the weak the under-dog: for the sake of luf- tIce, for the love of meroi. Ind wIth a strong yet humble trust in the Hfghen, that. He Is alwayl ready m help those who have l win and some llttle mum w WV themselves. Therefore must whll fa above written stand.

"Come the four corners of m!

world In arms.

And we will shock them: nauﬂll

shall make us rue.

If England to herself do 91'0"

but true."

"Gone with the wind"? He! powerf-Purhapa 1t dfd. But It. ll coming biwk, more and more quid!‘ Iy. on a. wind of heaven that Wm spread her ﬂu lklln on everyuﬂ "the Pacino Included.

How now, my Masters? States- men and fellow-servants 0f 011° whom we "do well to call MIN" ind Lord"! Ia It not now 111811 tlme to “upset the tables of thﬂ money changers"? Or Ia Canadl auborned by Japan tn stand by. °Y give clandestine assistance to t!" great mam-n bully. so nelnlne h" to win n dIal-raceful peace’! Mean-

the buyers are unable t0 Pl? for. _ .. i We have almost worse In west» “In,” “and ufllmt‘ 3:11 l em Canada where a ‘ “ ltabes 1 1"?’ i man declares that. half a mflllon. h" ‘uwwﬂb more than half the whole popu- 1 ""- 5"- °w~ Moons. Iatlon, must be "on reIIef" thla F- w‘ L" colon‘ i "m" d, am Quadrn suliifukngnt- t It Is facts and conditions su - as these um wIlI mm our vlmrts. British Ovlwﬂblli

i electlon date, wlth the Hon. Mm- ‘ kenzle King, watching the stars

l rei-dlng the "crystal," will accept i the reading of the polltlcal horos-

copo and ablde whatever fate awnftq hlm. 1 am, Sir. etc AITIOIIOGB-

10th December, 1937.

qurrs nAvu cur

lCdNDON-Owlng w pram °' business, o. P. names. noted “"6 blu player, hu announced he Y‘ not. partfcblln In DIVII CW ‘F9’ nb ouwamlon In Mil)-